The New York Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1873, Page 10

10 fens were closed and the fags of the city “t hat mast. Hudson Hupeon, May 80, 1873, Decoration Day ts being appropriately observed Bere. Flags on the public buildings are at hal- mast, and a procession, headed by Post Cowles, rand Arm: Republic, 18 en route to the ae tv ths inden with floral emblems with ‘which te decorate the soldiers’ graves, ‘Thus even- Genera! George H. Sharpe wil deliver an ad- ‘@ress at the City Hall, where other exercises ap- Propniate te the occasion Will be held, Decorations i The Day in Albany. ALBANY, May 30, 1873, The sixth annual decoration of the soldiers’ gravesunder the auspices of the Grand Army of ‘the Republic took place to-day. The weather was very leasant—bright sunshine with a cool breeze. ‘The procession moved to the raliroad depot, where the cars wemto be taken for the cemeteries, at halfpast one P. M. On reaching the cemetery Kiein’s Twenty-fifin Regiment Band periormed a d@ivge. The Orpheus Quartet Club, led by Pro- fessor Fair, sang “Integer Vite,” from Fleming, ‘with fine effect. Next followed Se Draves, by Rev. A.A. Parr, after which the Orpheus Club and a horus sang a hymn entitled “Our Braves,” Post Commander Shaw then delivered a feeling ‘address. A hymn written for the occasion by Miss Laura M. Gritiin, of this city, was sung to the air “ef “Pleyel’s Hymn,” when the formal decoration “ofthe graves took place, and was a most impres- sive si sat. The Orpheus Club then sang a hymo from Mozart, after which General Stewart L. Wood- ford delivered an oration. At the conclusion the whole audience joined i@ singing a closing hymn to the air of Vid Hundred.” Decorations and Addresses in Saratoga. SanatoGa, N. ¥., May 30, 1873. Decoration Day was generally observed here, Hon. Henry J. Coggshall, of Waterville, Oneida county, delivered a very eloquent and effective Oration, and Mr. C, H. Brockett read a memorial poem. At Utica Utica, N. ¥., May 30, 1873, The day was appropriately observed in this city, Specials to the Utica Herald show a very general observance throughout Oncida and the adjoming counties, At Buffalo. BuFFALO, May 30, 1873, Decoration Day is being generally observed as a holiday. All public oMces and banks are closed. Flags are displayed irom the shipping in the har- ber and trom pubhe and private buildings. De- tachments of the Grand Army of the Republic were employed in the forenoon decorating the soldiers’ graves in the suburban cemeteries. A grand civic an | military procession will be held this aiternoon, Wuen the graves at Forest Lawn Cemetery will be g@ecorated and an appropriate address delivered by Mr. Lyman K. Bass, member of Congress elect. At Elmira. ELMina, N, Y., May 30, 1873, Decoration Day was very generally observed in ‘this city to-day, nearly all the stores and business piaces being closed from noon until six P, M. Many Bugs and appropriate emblems were displayed. At two P. M.alarge and imposing procession under the auspices of Post Baldwin No. 6, Grand Seen of the Republic, with three bands of music, marched to Woodlawn Cemetery, where the ceremony of decorating the graves of Union soldiers took piace, and details oi the Grand Army of the Republic were sent to decorate the graves in the other ceme- teries. In the evening appropriate exercises took lace at the Opera House, at which Colonel A. BK. xter, Of Corning, delivered an eloquent oration, Honors to Deceased Soldiers in Connect- icut. New HAVEN, May 30, 1873. ‘This afternoon Admira) Foote Post, G. A. R., per- formed the solemn and appropriate ceremony of strewing the garlands of affection over the remains of their departed comrades who gave up their lives tm defence of the country’s honor. The observance of this ceremony is a beautiful tribute to the memory of the brave, and as time rolls on will continue to be more and more generally observed. The Post left Grand Army Hall at one o'clock, preceded by Felsburg’s band, and aiter passing through several of the principsl street entered Grove Street Cemetery, where sleep many brave Connecticut sons. Every mound ‘was remembered and decorated with some floral token. Large crowds of people were present and Manifested interest in the proceedings. At the Evergreen and St. Bernard cemeteries every grave was decorated, some of the flowers being wrought into exquisite shapes for the oc- casio! A siight shower of rain #id not dampen the ardor of those engaged, but aided them, in that it laid the dust, which had become intolerable. The Jine of march was ‘taken to Westville, two miles west of New Haven, the residence of the noted “Ik Marvel.” The little cemetery here is rich with the Gust of soldier he- Foes, ..Gariands chastely wrought told how green ‘was the nemory of them. A collation was served by the Westville ladies after the exercises, and at its conclusion the Post returned to headquarters, Many strangers were drawn to the eity, it being a songs holiday, the Legisiature having practi- cally said so at Hartford oa Tiursday by adjourn- ing. cnn Services at Bridgeport. Decoration services here were very impressive, and began at ten o’clock. at Mountain Grove Cem- etery. Prayer was uttered, after which addresses were delivered by Kev. E. W. Maxcy, of St. Jenn’) Episcopal church, and Rev. Mr. Hinsdale. At the @lose of these a hymn, written for the occasion by Rey. 8. F. Smith, D. D., author of ‘America, ‘was sung— Arlington, where the ceremonies commenced at noon. In Baltimore. . a ry y NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. . 28 (not 29th)—: that he had heard sweet, fine boys in that fight, | to morbid pone and may he not finally pe Sehr Charles Asten, Hill, Rockport for New York, with Flavan, be pes wa ng Neve “or, the r ub fume, cay to Foluse hime the wietee nal solve areas we weenr’ Emus Martin, ‘Whiting, New Haven for New wash flay O0—Arrivedy ‘steemship Nestorian (Br), hey were dying, “Neve: woul 10 tts, Quebec. you.” ‘but thousands did Hot dle ike that. ‘Thir- | To talk to @ man in such ® position about the aic- | YY". 5 ¢ purdett, Rodgers, New Haven for New York. | “Munaxa, Muy 8—Arrived, Drig Neponset, Strout Alex- teen theusand died in Andersonvilie and | taves of Christanity, no matter how beautiful and Sehr Rappahannock, Brown, New London for New maria. asm, NB, May 23—Cleared, Sarah Bernice, Proc- Baurrmore, Ma,, May 30, 1873, Decoration Day was .@uly observed here. Gene- ral E. F. Anderson, of Howard county, delivered an address at London Park. At Laurel Hill, where the colered soldiers are buried, appropriate cere- monies took place. At Fort Monroe, Fort MONROR, May 30, 1873. The Nationa) Cemetery at Hampton was decor* atea by the Grand Army of the Republic to-day. Colonel James H. Platt, Jr., M. C., and J, W. Langs- low, of Washington, addressed the assembly. The National Cemetery at Yorktown was visited by Farragut Post No. 3, of Portsmouth, which re- turned tiis evening on the steamer L, G. Connor. Im Cincinnati. ‘CNcINNATI, Ohio, May 30, 1873. Decoration Day was observed with appropriate exercises at Spring Grove Cemetery. The attend- amce there was smaller than last year. Military from the Newport barracks, with independent companies trom this city, participated, and an ad- dress was delivered by bi Max Lilienthal, of the Mount street Hebrew congregation. In Toledo. TOLEDO, May 30, 1873. Decoration ceremonies ‘were performed this afternoen by the various military and civic socie- ties, Business was suspended this afternoon. At Cleveland. CLEVELAND, May 30, 1873. Decoration Day was observed here by the usual ceremonies. Chicago Observes the Day. Cu1CaGo, I, May 30, 1873, Decoration Day is being more generally observed here than ever before. All the public offices are closed; also the Board of Trade and banks. The weather this morning was excessively cold and disagreeable, with indications of rain. It isnow warmer and pleasant. Thousands of persons are leaving the city for various cemeteries, where pub- lic exercises are to be held, The Day in Iowa. Dvusuque, May 30, 1873. Decoration Day was generally observed here. The banks, public offices and many of the business houses were closed, In Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE, May 30, 1873. Decoration Day was pretty generally observed throughout the Northwest, and business was sus- pended, All the graves of fallen heroes in the cemeteries adjacent to this city were decorated this morning. At Indianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS, May 30, 1873. Decoration Day was appropriately observed here, but not quite so extensively as heretofore, Decoration Day in San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, May 30, 1873. Decoration Day was generally observed in this city. Flags were displayed at half mast. Mem, bers of the Grand Army of the Republic, escorted by military, marched in procession to the Ceme- tery at Lone Mountain, AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. The Academy of Music was well filled last even- ing with fair women and brave men, to take part in the memorial exercises of the day. Shortly after eight o’clock the proceedings commenced by the marching on to the platform of the boys and girls of the Union Home and the Cornet School Band. These were speedily followed by the invited guests, and included among these were Generals Davies, Hancock, Hawley, Ingalls, Colonels Sharp, Morgan, Knox and Chaplain Willis. The exercises were musical, elocutionary and oratorical. Conspicuous among the former were the per. formances of the Governor’s Island Band, the singing of the children and the Idlewild quar- tet. The latter were applauded and encored after the singing of “The Sword of Bunker Hill.” Flowers, flags and uniforms were put under tribute as a testimonial of respect te the memory of the brave departed, amd the proceedings throughout were characterized by a putriotism that was somewhat modified by the undertone of sorrow that generally prevailed. General Pinckney introduced ina brief speech to the aucience Major General Hancock, who, after taking the presidency of the assembly, introduced the Rev. Mr. Willis, who supplicated the Divine blessing on the proceedings. ADDRESS OF THE REV, G. H. HEPWORTH. Rev. George H. Hepworth was then called apon and said that as the day came round from year to year’the heart beats more quickly, and a thousand memories, some of them tearful, contribute to that effect. To-day we remember the lives and deeds of those who are now under the sod. ‘They are under the sod, and that is the mightiest possible logic. There may be an atom of suspicion as to those who are here; those 0! us who have no scars and are not like them, I went through the fens of Louisiana aud I never went into a fight without trembling and I never came out of it without rejoicing. I went in very slowly and I made up by ceming out of it very rapidly We wreath with flowers tho peaccful graves Where low our fallen comrades slec p, Wiiie sunbeams smile and verdure waves, And dews of evening o'er them weep. Park Avenue Cemetery, the Roman Catholic and Old Mill cemeteries were each visited and every soldier's grave appropriately decorated, Bands Of music and some soldiery participated, Decoration Day in Rhode Island. PROVIDENCE, May 30, 1873. Deceration Day 1s very generally observed in this city. The Posts of the Grand Army of the Repub- Hic, escorted by all the iuilitia of the city, visited the cemeteries with wagons full of lowers and dec- -@rated each soldier’s grave. Bells were tolled, - Mags displayed at hali-mast and business generally eg@uspended during the passage of the procession. -An oration and poem will be delivered this even- ‘ing. Similar observances ure reported in all the wehief villages of the Stat Boston, May 30, 1873. A vacation of the public schools and the closing of ‘banks, insurance offices, the Custom House, the «tourts and many wholesale houses have teday 1 marked the very genera! observance of Decoration lday. The excitement attcnding the fire somewhat fi aterfered with the morning programme in Boston, Db utthe duty of the day—the strewing of Moral ofer- ings upon the graves of soldiers and sailors who died by the war—was fully carried out. The various Pcwts of tne Grand army of the Kepubite turned out with ial ranks, music, and in many instances wi th military escort, adding aa imposing teature wo the) display. Among those who made addresses were William ph Emerson, at Mount Auburn; ex-Mayor Gas P. Banks, at Waltham, aud oton. nd pleasant, We weather was cool In Burlington. BURLINGTON, N, J., May 30, 1873. The oral tribute te the honored dead was duly rendered to-day in this place. The military and Fire Department turned out in full regalia, ‘ol- towed ivy our City Fathers. The ceremonies were imposing. Philadelphia Honors the Dead. ° PHILADELPHIA, May 80, 1873. Flags are flying in ail directions, The various ‘Posts of the Grand Army proceeded to the diferent cemeteries, and the graves were decorated, Ora- tions are beivg delivered a various points. Easton, Pa. Easton, May 30, 1878 Decoration Day is observed here with appro- otiate ceremonies. The oration was delivered by General Beary H, Bingham, Postmaster of Phila- @elphia. At Williamsport, Pa, : WILLIAMSPORT, May 50, 1873, ‘The decoration services at this place to-day were the moat imposing and successful ever held here, The Day in Washington. WASHINGTON, May 30, 1873. The pubvc depertments and district offices, banks and schools are closed to-day, and the citizens paye, toa large extent, suspended busi- ness. there being almost a general hotiday. This morning the decoration of soldiers’ graves was commenced in the immeriate vicinity of Wash- ington, and was conducted by the committees of the Grand Army of the Republic. Hon. M, D. veg gett. Commissioner of Patents, delivered the d+ dress at the Soldiers’ Home and Battle Cemetery, at the sound of a retreat. Concerning those whose memories we celebrate there is no doubt that they were in the thick of the fight. We rock our cradies in security because every piece of land throughout the country is baptized with a baptism. of blood. Yqu know that De Tocqueville predicted for this country a glorious future. “Repubdlicaniqgm is,” he said, “a mere experiment yet,” judging republics by the populace of France; he said that republics may fail you when you need them most, Wait until one-half of your population is on the field; wait until your homes are desolated, and then, if yuur nation is a unit, the waves may break against you as powerless as the Atiantic does, That was the prophecy. You know how we fulfilled it; how, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, the peopie said, “The bottom dollar and victory.” (Cheers.) When the right moment came we had the largest army in the world, despite the prophecy of Ku- ropean powers, Mr. Hepworth then sketched the disputes that were preliminary to the civil war. Alter firing on Fort Sumter there was one mil- lion of citizens in lime determined to put that flag back and nail it there. (Cheers.) Search history through and through and you will find no counterpart to that war. There never was a people so thoroughly demoralized asthe South. Why was it? Why, it was the same reason that made Richard on Bosworth field in the old time a coward and Richmond a brave man. The one went into the field with the con- sciousness of right; the ether went in with no such sentiments, This victory brought certain duties. It is demanded that this Republic shall be preserved in its integrity and and that its institu- tions must be preserved. Pure statesmanship is wanted—that would prevent selling for gold that which geld cannot bi (Cheers,) It was this that the soldiers had boug! and it was this that was never to be parted with. The country now stands firm, and what you have done for this New York city during the last eighteen months, do for the whole country, (Cheers.) Where are the men who were willing for you to pay taxes while they stole them? Some of them are in Europe and some of them wish they were there, (Laughter.) Why it is begun to be thought that it is not sale to commit @ murder in the city. Cheers.) Now, that is what has been done here, Do it for all the country. The flag never held so proud a position as it does to-day. It floats over that which is more precious than that which has be That flag, God blese it! We will lifteur ver we see it. Nine white stripes repre our ancestors, who were willing to sacrifice every. thing for that which is true, good and noble, and fis red stripes represent the blood that has been shed on every acre acre of land from the Alleghanies to the Rocky Mountains. Keep this as men should keep a precions gift, and above all keep pure your mantood, (Cheers) ADDRESS OF GENERAL HAWLEY. Major General Joseph R. Hawley, of Connecticut, said that he had uo argument to make, no proposi- tions to submit, no giove to throw down and no oratio! He wished to feel that he was with his comrades that night for a pleasant talk. He was iad to see the day #0 well observed. General Haw- ley then eketched at length the social condition of the country previous to the war, and combated the arguments that the love ef the dollar had taken away the moral qualifications of the manhood of the nation, He contended that the highest classes of men, the men ina high social condition, made the best soldiers. There were weeks and months of Uresome drill in camp, Of seasons of insufficient food, men pieked off at picket, nothing that was indicative of the glory of wariare. Thea was the time when courage .came out. The man of iow instinct, the brutal and the animal man, then showed himself, If you give him a furlough he probably never comes back. Jn these circumetances, in fhe hour of disaster, it Js that the mag of high and noble instincts displays his true character, He shows his endurance and that he believed in the eternity of the United States, To ‘serve their eountry was to serve their God. (Cheers,) They truly believed in liberty, eqnality and irateruity. They remem- bered what father and mother has said. General Hawley here described the effect of an order to march given at night for a three days’ march at At the others were services appropriate to the oc- aasion, § The yrincipal polut Of atizaction waa! graphic description of tue dawn, and the progress of that march and encounter with the enemy, wtih a Sgu He said lie In long rows there, It was a peopie's war in ® just cause. It was no fight by selfisn monarchs for disputed boundaries. but a@ fight for a just and true cause. It was @ leading for fidelity to that which was for eternal iberty. More important was the duty to-d than the and or: decoration of graves tions was the care of the orphans of those . who had died in this @ glorious sorrow to remember that we had a son or sons to give to the country. It was a lorious cause to die in, These men died to make it sure that a republic should live, a republic in which a man’s lite, liberty and happiness should ever be held sacred. The wives and children have had tueir sorrow; they shall have the honer. ‘ell the children, as they stand by the graves, of tie story of this war. Tell them of the atrocities of Andersonville. Let us alwgys consider that that was agreat crime. But ‘Pistice to the de- rted requires that we shall not treasure any feel. ings of an peg In raising these graves and decorating them we are protecting the future of our country, Weare a great.people—rich, happy, strong and at peace with all, Though we are the first in peace let us also be the first in war. do not make any distinction ag to nationality in these honored dead, God bless them all. General Hawley read the speech of Lincoln on the field of Gettysburg, and said that in all Abraham Lincoln said there he never intimated anything about the Killing of men. When we met in assemblies of this character we are thinking of the'men who were willing to die for their country, and that was why we desired to honor our dead countrymen. The exercises were Concluded by the singing by the Idlewild Quartet ‘Integer Vitz,” and the playing a selection from “Martha’? by the Govern- or’s Isiand Band, CENTRAL ASIA, mobie cause. It is Anglo-Indian Reports of the Russian Progress to “Protect” the Khanates. The Calcutta Englisnman of the 18th of April publishes the following intelligence :— The latest reports from the Kbanates of Central Asia state that Abdul Rahman Khan, who had been deprived of a large portion of the’pension given by the Emperor of Russia on account of two Russiaus killed by his people, has becn restored to favor and a still larger pension granted to him. He is at Tashkend; has no army, but could soon raise one with the faver of Russia. Abdul iahman Khan is described as rather weak-headed anc indolent, but his affairs are managed by an inteiligent Dewan, The Russians continue to annex portions of Bokhara and Khokand, The Knan of Bokhara has now only five pergunnahe left him, The Russians apvropriate the entire revenue o! the country they “protect.” The importation of every article of British Merchandise is strictly prohibited in all districts under Russian protection, In a letter to the Amir of Cabui by the Governor of Turkestan, it is stated that the chiefs of the Turcomen of the Akhal, to whom the writer attributes the late attack On the Russians, summoned the people of Sarac, Salar and Panjdetoeld for a combined attack on the Russians on New Year’s Day (March 21). NATIVE RETALIATION AND A WAR OF GRAB. The ‘Cabul news writer of the Delhi Gazette gives the following report of the proceedings of the Russt..ns in Central Asia, received on the 22d of March from Turkestan:—The Russians have erected a telegraph line in Yarkand, and are going to have one also in Khokand and Bokhdra. ‘They (the Russians) had a telegraph line in the districts where had cantonments, but as they are marching against Urganj they are erecting 'ines in foreign countries, Some Russian merchants have been plundered in the Jazzakh district, and their property, about two hundred thousand rupees’ worth, has been appropriated by the Jazkhis. Some of the stolen goods and some of the robbers have been traced to Kazan, and inquiries are going on about the remainder. COMBINATION AGAINST THE RUSSIANS. The Pioneer of India has the following:—In a letter, safa to be addressed to the Ameer of Cabul, the Governor of (Afghan) Turkestan 1s reported to state that early in the year the Russians attacked the Turcomen of Akbal aud took four of their forts; but that the chiets combined and repulsed the invaders, driving them back as faras the Akhal hills, with a loss of four guns, The letter goes on to say that an extensive coalition of chiefs had been formed for a united attack on the Russians on the 31st of March, GERMAN AFRICAN EXPLORERS. ——- The German papers publish a letter from the well known geographer, Dr, Petermann, giving an ac- count of the mission into Africa of Dr. Nachtigal with presents from the German Emperor to the Sul- tan of Bornu. It has taken more than four years to accomplish this mission, owing to the maladminis- tration of the Turkish authorities in Tripolitania and Fesan, Dr. Nachtigal left Tripoli on the 18th of February, 1869, and reached Mursuk on the 27th of Marck, but he was not abie to proceed to Kuka before the 18th of April, 1870, During the interval he made a journey to Tibesti, in the eastern half of the Desert of Sahara. Tms journey, says Dr. Petevmann, had to be accomplished under the most terri- ble diMcuities and privations, and tt placed Dr. Nachtigal in the first rank of African discover- ers, none of his predecessors, such as Lyon, Ritchie, Denham, Clapperton, Oudfey, Barth, Buermann, Suveyrier, or Kohifs having ventured to penetrate as far as Tibesti. On the 6th o1 July, 1870, Dr. Nach- Uigal arrived at Kuka, and on the 7th he had an audience of the Sultan, to whom he handed the presents of the German Emperor, consisting of a throne, portraits of the Emperor, the Empress and the Crown Prince, a clock, a gold watch, some needle-guns, a telescope, and velvet and silk stuffs, He proposed betore returning to Tripoli to proceed to the Bahar el Ghazal, northeast of Lake Tchad, a point which has’ hitherto never been reached by Europeans, and in 1871 he carried out his plan, Visiting Kanem, Egai, Bodele and Borku, This expedition jasted nine months, and afforded some very interesting information about the geog- raphy, ethnography and natural history of the dis- trict, It was known (proceeds Dr. Petermann) that the Bahar el Ghazal is a river with an exten- sive and fertile vailey connected with Lake Tchad, but whether its source or its mouth is in that Jake has hitherto been uncertain, It is now auite Clear from Dr, Nachtigal’s researches that the Bahar el Ghazal flows out of the lake, and fhat even Borku, which is far to the northeast, lies in @ deep and extensive hollow which is lower than the level of Lake Tchad. The Bahar el Ghazal does not flow to the north trom the lake, ashas been hitherto supposed, but to the north- east, in which direction it proceeds for a distance of at least seventy German miles as far as 16 degrees north jatitude and 19 degrees east longt- tude (meridian of Greenwich). Thence it fows to the north towards Borku, in an extensive and fertile valley with many streams, calied Bodele. The northern portion of Borku is @ high range of Thountains which were visited by Nachtigal in 1869, when he found that one of the passes was no less than 7,878 English feet high, Dr. Petermann be- lieves that this range extends in the shape of a huge bew tor 20 German miles from Tibesti on the west to Darfur on: the east, and he says that the information collected by Dr. manta ihe, in his explorations of 1869 and 1871 furnishes the materials tor a complete description of the eastern half of the great Desert of Sahara. According to the last accounts from Dr. Nachtigal, which are dated the 23d of February, 1872, he Was then about to make @ journey inio Bagirmi. This country has been invaded rf the Sultan ef Wadal, the most powerful State in East- ern Soudan, who took its capital and foreed its ruler to escape. The latter has taken refuge in the southern part of his dominions, which is very dim- cult of access, and which Dr. Nachtigal proposed to visit in order to pursue his geographical re- searches. SUICIDE AND THE ae REASONS To THe EpiTor OF THE HERALD :— In your editorial of Sunday on the “Frequency of Suicide and Its Causes” you have spoken only from a theoretical point of view and overlooked entirely the other side of the question, which I may be allowed to call Its practical part, on account of its gloomy and real causes, Your propounded theory of its canses—being of the orthodox Christian way of thinking—you say that among ten out of eleven suicides they are Germans and Americans, who commit such @ damnable, unchristian act, and thereby imply that these Germans and Amert- cans are not Christians. This belief is fallacious. It may be, but we have no proofs yet for such & supposition, that the majority of the Ameri- can portion may come ander this category. To the contrary, we hear often of murders committed, and of suicides, which clearly indicate motives emanating from an aberrated mind, prodaced throngh an ever-fervid zeal and fanaticism, With regard to the Germans, who are of a different mould in comparison with men of other nationati- tice, it would undoubtedly show, If the statistics were managed in a thorough scientific manner, that by far the greatest part of them are driven to the act of committing suicide rather than to live a dishonorable and wretched life. And why 18 it thus’ Because among us they are still tod mueh treated as foreigners, Instead of as co-citizens, and not seidom in a careless and even oppressive and harmiliating way, which fact no anbiassed person can deny. Iara myself of German birth and educa- tion, amd, although IT have been living already twenty years in this Republic as a citizen, without reproach, still my own long experience and that of many more around me are still testifying thereto. For instance, let an an- fortunate, but worthy and intelligent German, by sickness or through other natural canses, lose his employment and endure along and, of course, ex- ensive time of compulsory idleness. Besides, if e hh family te support and is neither @ mechanic nor has any knowledge of other manual labor, and, agamatter of course, being not allowed to compete with those of another nationality, what thea? Met not suck a German naturally succumb | \ | illustrative for the purpose of preventing him from committing suicide is clearly futile work, they are merely words, intended only for his soul. whereas it is in reasity his human body whieh is dezpairing of the want of humane treatinent. AN UNEMPLOYED GERMAN, THIEVES PAID FOR RESTORING SsTOLEN BONDS. ‘Troy, N. Y., May 80, 1878, Three hundrea thousand doilars’ worth of the bonds stolen from the Waterford Bank have been returned by the tmeves, who have received thirty- five per cent and immunity from punishment for their trouble. KILLED BY A THIRD AVENUE BAIL CAR. On the afternoon of the 25th instant James Dwyer, a man sixty-three years of age, was run over corner of Broome street and the Bowery by ‘one of the cars of the Third Avenue Railroad Com- pew and fatally injured. Mr. Dwyer was removed lellevue Hospital, where he died on Thursday ‘might, Coroner Keenan was notified to hold an in- quest, > Died. ACKERMAN.~ On Friday evening, May 30, at her residence, 25 West Thirty-second street, MARIA ACKERMAN, widow of Jonathan C, ‘Ackerman, formerly of New Brunswick, N. J. Notice of tunera! hereatter. Moore.—On Saturday morning, May 31, at his residence, 124 West Forty-third street, LANSING C. Moorg, in the 53d year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafier. Suerarp.—On Friday evening, May 30, at his residence, 22 Vandam jstreet, Mr. AARON SHEPARD, in his 72d year, Notice of funeral hereafter. (For Other Deaths See Eighth Page.) SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. The New Yor« Henan has constructed a telegraph line from New York city to Whitestone, LI, and the same is now open for the transaction of business. ‘The line will be found of great service to those having business with vessels passing to and from the Sound, and every facility will be given to merchants and others to communicate promptly, As there is no other telegraph communication with Whitestone, the Herald Line will be open tor all business and private messages, and the same attended to with all Possible despatch. All messages must be prepaid. The following rates have beer established - Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten words or less; two cents for every additional word, Business messages—For a message of twenty words or Jess, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for the New York Herato free. ovrices, Herald Office, corner Broadway and Annstreet. Herald Ship News Ofiice, pier No 1 East River, Herald Branch OMice, No 1265 Broadway. Herald Branch Office, corner Boerum and Fulton streets, Brooklyn. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. At the Herald Branch Offices, corner of Boerum and Brooklyn, and 1255 Broadway, New York, will be a bulletin of the arrival of all steamers daily. ote dad Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, Gov. Isiand.,.morn 12 00 Sandy Hook....eve 11 15 Heil Gate.....morn 1 45 432 sees 723 morn — — OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE, Steamers. | Sails. |Dewténation. | Office City of London. 31.) +: {15 Broadway. Tra 31. 69 Broadwa Baltic. 31. 19 Broadway. Villede Paris: SL: 58 Broadway. California... st: 7 Bowling Green 31 2 Bowling Gre en Liverpool: }20 Broadway Bromen..: 2 Bowting Green Liverpool: |15 Broadway. :]Hamourg *:|61 Broadway. ‘|Liverpool.: 15 broadway. ‘| Liverpoot: : |69 Broaaway. Livernool..|19 Broadway. 21] Hamburg: | ]61 Broadway. {|Laverpool .;|29 Broadway. Hamburg. {61 Broadway Liverpool, .|69 Broadway. . Liverpool. PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 80, 1873. CLEARED. pitcammhip Talia (BP), Greig, Glascow—Hengerson rr st Wilmington, NC—Loril- 29 Broadway Steamship Benefactor, Jom lard Steamship Co. Bark Pailas (Br), Biddle, Belize—W Jex. Bark Lord Baltimore (Bf), Huxford, Rio Janeiro—Pen- dergrast Bros & Co. pedir Carlota (ir), Maguire, Crenfuegos—Borland, Dear- orn & Co. Brig Long Reach, Blair, Bath—Jas W Elwell & Co. Schr Martha M Heath, Nichols, Savanitla—Evans, Ball Co. Schr Julia A Rider, Corson, Indianola—Evans, Ball & ‘0 pechr Franklin Bell, Saxton, Richmond, Va—Slaght & ett} er Elizabeth, Clark, Baltimore. er Beverly, Pierce, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED SY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINB. Steam iron Glad Zaragosa (Sp), Fermin Cantero, Ha- Ste: vana7 days. Mounts 21 guns, tons, 800 horse power, and has a crew ot men, Steamship Regulator, Freeman, Philadelphia, with mdse and passengers toJ Loril.ard Ship Nile (ot Windsor, NS), Newcomb, Liverpoot 38 days, in ballast, to snow & Burgess. May 17, tat 40 04, lon 55, spoke ship City of Perth (Br), hence for London; the Nils Enchored at the SW Spit Bark Luigi Montuoro (Ital), De Maria, London 52 days, with mdse to master. May 27, lat 3625, lon 7341, spoke bark L'Invidia (Ital), from Palermo tor New York. Bark Sigurd Jarl (Nor), Fostensen, Newcastle 68 days. with mdse to Funch, Edge & Co. Bark Primo (Ital), Barbiera, Newcastle 60 days, with mdse t@H & F W Mover; vessel to A P Agresta. Bark Carpione (ital), Sturlese, Gloucester, E, 47 days, with salt to order; vessel to A P Agresta. Bark Eblana (of St Johns, NR), Scott, Hamburg 50 days, with mdse to Funch, Edge 30, Bark Atlantic (Rus), Kronhelm, Malaga 61 days, with fruit to Phelps Bros & Go; vessel to master. Passed Gib- raitar April 5. Bark Hudson, Vaughan, Cadiz 99 days, with wine and saltto RP buck & Co. May 28, lat 39, lon 69, passed part Of a vessel's stern, Bark Margherita (Ital, Sbarbaro, Girgenti 83 days, with mdse to Slocovich Bark LInv dia (Ital), Lauro, Palermo 66 days, with Passed Gibraltar April 11. a wit fruit to master, Bark Albert (Br), Hubbard, Cienfuegos 22 da: sugar to Sola Bros; vessel to master. « D McPherson (of Halifax), Doody, Boston 7days, m jast, to Bird, Perkins & Job. Brig Nuova Mariettu (Ital), Magliocca, London 55 days, with mdse to master, Brig Asicria (of Brixham), Cox, Palermo, 52days, with fruitto WH Westervelt, vessel to G F Bulley. ed Gibralter April 27. May 13, lat 32, lon bTrk showing commercirl code of Liverpool for Hampton Roads, day Brig Strosmazer (Aust), Polich, Rio J with coffee to Luling & Co; vessel to 0, Brig Glance (of Brixham), Williams, Mertone 99 days, with Jemons to Baring Brow; vessel to G F Bulley. ASS praltar ri Brig Chanticleer (of London), Morrison, Bahia 88 days, with sugar to order; vessel to Howland & Aspinwall. Brig Jura cot St Johns, NB), Walters, Guanica, P days, with sugar tod D Rivera & Co; vessel to master. Left'in port bark Josephine (Br), loading; brig James Crosby, for Baltimore, Idg. Brig Zerlina (Br), Williams, Naguabe, PR, 15 days, with sugar tg Galway aiid Casado: vomel to maiter. Brie Neilic, Higuins, St_Crolx 12 days, with sugar and molasses to Roche Bros & Co. Brig Abbie Clifford, Clifford, Matanzas 7 days, with su- gar tod E Ward & © Schr Sam Weller (@f Brixhai days, with fruit to Phelps Bro Passed Gibraltar April 2, Sehr MS Lunt, Simmons, Granada 17 days. with old ron and logwood to BJ Wenbe: ‘Sehr Henry (of Addison), Wass, Yabacon, PR, 15 days, with sugar to J G Onativia & Co; vessel to Miller Honghton. Lett in port, brig Beaver (Br), for New H in 4 da: Schr J H Lock wood, Sharrett, Richmond. Schr Oriole, Baker, Richmond. Schr Kate Ranger, Martia, Alexandria. Schr Edwin, Ingersoll, Virginia, Schr A&B Benton, Budd, Virginia. Schr Highland Chief, Breeman, Virginia. nolds, Palmer, Virginia. f, Wharf, Virginia. Lippincott, Georgetown, DC. Sehr J T Williams, Newbury, Georgetown, DC. Schr John Bomine!, Jr, Letts, Baltimore for Hartford. Schr May Day, Adams, Philadelphia for Saco. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Brig Reporter, Ryder, South Norwalk for Philadelphia, in ballast, to order. King, Wentworth, NS, for New ir to H P Brown. Schr Freedom (Br), York, 12 days, with pl Wi Sehr America (Br), Nugent, Cornwallis, N8, for New York, 15 days, with potatovs to H V Duryea & Co; vessel to DR DeWolf & Co. Schr Greenland, Orcutt, Calais for New York, with lum- ber wo Morse, Smith & Benson. Schr Joseph P Stover, Avery, New Haven for New York. Schr Woodrui! Simms, Pharo, Greenport for Philadel. hia. Pisclir Fannie Hazard, Ross, Portland, Ct, for New York, with stone to order. Schr Chas H Northam. Hubbard, Portiand, Ct, for New York, with stone to Fitzgerald & Co, Sehr Daviceos Kelleck, Northport for New York. Schr Joseph Hill, Halliday, Pordand, Ot, fr New York, with stone to order. Schr 8.8 Scranton, Pease, Cromwell for Now York, with stone to Martin & Dickeon. Schr Chance Shot, Daholl, Greenport for New Yo Behr Alpine, Marshall, Norwich for New York. chr Sarah A Falconer, Wilson, Providence for rie, Calais for New York, with lath 8B York. Bene Gen Banks, to Gerbom & Boai spoke @ German nals JCBP, from Varwell, Palermo 58 vessel to G F Bulley, ork. pusglir, Raven, Pendleton, Mactilas for New York, with lumber. Sehr J & E Oakley, Newman, Pawtucket for New York. Schr James Potter, Brown, Providence for New York. Bel Briggs, Smith, Pawtucket for New York. Schr Vapor, Bell, Providence for New York. Schr W V Harkley, Martin, New Haven for New York. Schr R C Washburn, Jones, Pall River tor New York. gone Kennedy. Providence for Elizabethport. 8c jargaret iF in “Heane Provids for Elizabethport. hr Potter & Hooper Bradbury, Nantucket for Haver: straw. Schr Amelia, Terry, Providence for New York. Schr P M Whei torn, Barrett. Providence for New York. Kehr Greene County Tanner, Hyde, Hartiord for Hon- ith, 8ag Harbor for New York. all, Meade, Greenwich for Wallabout. Schr Neptune, Locke, New Haven for Elizabethport. ‘Tyrrell, Stonington for New York. Schr LA Tolls, McMullen, Fall River tor New York. Schr Richard Ifill, Smith, Providence for New, York. Schr J H Young, Barre idence for New York. Schr Abagail Hayne: ‘ith, Rockport for New York, with stone to O'Connor & Stanley. Schr 8 A Gurney, Gurney, New London for New York. Schr Olive, Plunkett, New Haven for New York. Schr Circle, Bennett, Port Jefferson for New York, yiiitt Yankee Boy, "Houghton, New Haven for New ‘or! Schr F H Mills, Smith, Millstone Point for New York, with stone to order, Schr Mary A Hyer, Hodgdon, Lynn for New York. Schr A DJ avles, New Haven for New York. Schr Austin, Connecticut River for Phiia- delphia, with stone to order. ‘Schr ME Sproule, Sproule, Norwalk for New York. Schr Progress, Van Talkenburg, New Haven for New ‘ork. Schr E H Brazos, Smith, Norwich for New York. Schr Hudson, Davis, New London for New York, Schr 8 8 Tyler, MeCartny, Hartford for New York. Schr White Rock, Lafferty, New London tor New York, Sehr Chief, Smith, Norwich for New York. Schr Orvetta, Kirby, New Haven for New York, Schr Sallie Merritt, Mooney, Hartford for New York. Schr J B Bleecker, Brooks, Stonington for New York. Sehr Lizzie Raymond, Lord, Essex for New York. yigit Staten Islander, “Milis, Port Jefferson tor New ork. BOUND EAST. Steamship Tillie, Bailey. New York for New London. Steamsmin 1 Cid, Smith, New York for Norwich. Schr Mary E1iza, Sands, New York for Newburyport. Schr Grand Island, Miller, Elizabethport for New Lon on. Schr Pennsylvania, Butler, Rondout for Boston. Schr T P Abell, Farr, Port Johnson for Boston. Schr Thomas J Owen, Smith, New York for Somerset. Schr Helen M Simmons, Bush, Clinton Point for Boston. Schr James English, Parker, New York tor Bristol. Schr Harriet Baker, Webb, Port Jchnson for Portland. Schr Knight, Perry, Port Johnson tor Koston. Schr Sarah Elizalieth, Kelly, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr Willard Smith, Hoboken for Somerset, Schr More Light, Allen, New York for Salem. Schr Leonora, Nash, N iew York for Noank. Sehr Rowena, Supt New York for Boston. a Schr Frederick Hall, Chatfleld, New York for Provi- lence, Sehr Presto, Smith, New York for Machias. Sehr Pacific, Ginn, New ork tor Salem. Sehr Clarissa Ellen, Hodgdon, Rondout for Newbury- port. Schr Bockere: Lake, New York for Norwich. Schr Mary Johnson, Crosby, Rondout for New Bedford. Schr Victoria, Vail, Newburg for Norwich. Schr Allen Gurney, Gurney, Newburg for New Haven. Schr J H Youmans, Smith, Rondout for Providence. Schr Saratoga, Weeks. Port Johnson for Hallowell. Schr Heater, Davis, New York tor Portchester, Schr Watchful, Gill, New York for Somerset. Schr James H’ Tripp, Nickerson, New York for Hart- rd. Hull, Brown, New York for Stonington. Schr Liberty, Johnson, Elizabethport for Norwalk. Schr Star Spangled Banner, Dykeman, Philadelphia for Norwich. Schr Mist, Muncey, Trenton for Pawtucket. Sehr E K'Dresser, Reed, Fort Johnson for Bath. Schr Eaward Wooten, Young, Rondout for Providence. Schr Ripple, Brown, New York for Noank. Schr Tda Hudson, Healy. Rondout for Boston. Schr GL Behge, bimneli, New York for Boston. Schr Cicero, Cookson, Elizabethport for Salem. Schr Kossuth, Thomas, Port Johnson for New Bedford. Schr Carrie L Hix, Hix, New York for Boston, Schr Wm F Burden, Adams, Rondout for Providence. phcir George Hodgkis, Doyle, Haverstraw for Fall ver. Scht Sarah Selsey, McGrath, Elizabethport for Bridge- ort, » Schr S Rockhill, Rockhill, Port Johnson for Lynn. Schr Abbie Weld, Wasson, New York for Noank, Schr Billow, Bell, Trentop for Dighton. Schr Sparkle, Shropshire, Trenton for Dighton. Schr Sallie Burton, Burley. Stamtord tor New York. es Samuel P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamtord for Now ‘ork. Steamer Doris, Young, New York for Providence. SAILED. ras, for Bermuda; Benefactor, Wil- mington, NC eptune, San Francisco; brig Mary C Comery, Darien; schr 8 A Paine, Antigua, Wind at sunset ENE, light. Stoamships Tiatte: Marine Disasters. Straqsniy Menway (Br), from Montreal for Quebec and London, collided May 25 with steamship Missouri (Br), from Liverpool via Quebec tor Montreal, and had a hole stove in her bow; tons of freight, mostly from the torehold, would be discharged. tained three weeks, Brig Ante Linpsry, from Windsor, NS, for New York, iaden win plaster, was ashore at Eastport (Me) Narrows ins She will probably be de- Scur 8 F Burns, Batley, lett Eastport, Me, 29th inst, for Cuba, but got ashore between West Quoddy and ‘Lit tle River and lost her forefoot and part of ner ke She had to return to Eastport for repairs, and is leaking adly. Scrm West Dents, from Philadelphia tor Boston, ran on Bulkhead Bar, Delaware Bay, morning of 29th, Tug Ade- laide is trying to pull her off: Sour Susan (Br), Maloney, from Windsor, NS, for New York, put into St John, NB, 28th inst, leaking. Scur Henry Wnrrox, from Kennebec for Philadelphia, sunk in the Kennebec,'has been pumpea out and floated, and will be taken to Portland tor repairs: Scr Reavinc RR No 41, which sunk last December near Saybrook Point with'a load of treestone, has been raised by Geo W Fuller and taken to New London, where her cargo of stone will be shipped to New York, Mr Ful- ler purchased the vessel, and will repair her as soon as discharged, Scun Uxna, Kent, at Tquique, reports passed Cane Horn Feb 5, and on Feb 26 had a ‘violent gale from the west- ward; at its helht the sea made a clean breach over the veasel, stove boats and water casks: also knocked in win- dow ports, filling cabin, forecastle and galley with wa- ter; carriéd away foregaf, head rails, &c. Wiannatox, NC, May 29—The committee appointed to appraise the 7 Iting trom the late collision of the Norwegian bark Mimi with the harbor lightship have estimated the damages snstained by the latter ves sel at $1,750. Jy the addition of iucitental expenses the entire claim will probably reach $2.00), Miscellancoa: Wrimixetox, Del. May 28—The Pacific Mail steamshii Acapulco, bulit at the yard of the Harlan Hollingswort! von any, Witmington, will be take: Y ew jays, where she will receive her n Lavxcnep—May 27, from the yard of Mr Joseph Story, autiful three-masted sehr of the tollow= s:—Length of keel, 123 feet: beam, Sl feet 6 depth of hold, 9 fect, and’ between decks 5 feet 6 inches; she will measure about 540 tons. Her frame is of white oak, sealed and planked with hard pine ; is heavily fastened throughout, very nicely finished, and reflects at credit on the builder. She is named Sadie F Caller; intended for general treizhting husiness, under com: mand of Capt Amasa T Webber; ts owned by parties In Boston, Gloucester, Essex and Salem, and will hail trom the latter port. May 29, from the yard of Aaron A Burham, of Essex, a fine three-masted centreboard «chr of 300tons, to be com: manded by Capt Wm H Collins, of Gloucester, where she is owned. This leaves but two small vessels now building in Essex, Notice to Mariners. ALAWAMA—FIXED WHITR LIGHT ON SAND ISLAND, WEST SIDE OF ENTRANCE TO MOBILE BAY. Notice is hereby given. that the present fourth-order light, in the old’ tower at Sand Island, will be extin- ‘uisked on the Ist day of September, 1873, and Preanelt itumiaadng. tho wate hortica, ea eeeese esnely e entire horizon, “Wi ex- hibited at sunset of that date, being erected, and on every night thereafter, from sun- set to sunrise.” It is located in the middle of the island, distant 700 feet trom the old tower, WNW. Tis post: tion, is (approximately) —Latitude 30 dee 11 min 19 see North, longitude 88 deg 02 min 02 ae West. The site of the, tower above mean sea level is 7 fect. The tocal Plane is 125 feet above the base of the tower, and 132 feet above the mean level of the sea, It should be seen in clear weather trom the deck of a vessel, 15 feet above the ter, at a distance of 17 nautical miles. The tower 1s of brick, conical in form, and will be painted black. The keeper's dwelling Is a two story wooden building (painted straw color), on a brick foundation, about 100 feet SSE of the tower. Mobile Point Ngnt bears NNE, about 3 miles. Fort Gaines bears NNW ‘4 W, about 4 miles. Saiuixg Dinections—Being off the bar, in 9 fathoms Mater, -stloky hottom, bring Sand Island lighthouse to bear NNW 3¢ W;" the lightaonse will then. be open to the westward of the scattrod trees on the east end of Dauphin Island the bar and in 4!¢ fathoms, the until Sand Island bears from the new tower now ms steer N by W Ae, * passing ‘halt wi Sand island and the shoal ‘tevenue, Point. which is Then the course is N%& E, passing third of a mile distant, until Mobile Point Lighthouse bears SE 348. Tho course from here is XW 34: passing midway between West Bank buoy, No 7.and Middle Ground buoy, No 8 when the course is N by W % W, two to tour miles, to anchorage lower fleet. Bearings and courses are magnetic, By order of the Lighthouse Board. JOSEPH HENRY, Chairman. Treasury Department, Office Lighthouse Board, Wash- ingten, DU, May 22, 1873. Whalemen. Arrived at Bay of Islands April 24, ship California, Chase, of NB; oll as betore reported. ‘ Sailed from do April 1, barks Osmanii, Williams, of NR, to cruise; Lydia, Gifford, do, for home; Martha, Stanton, do, to cruise. Sailed from New Bedford May 29, brig Heman Smith, Barstow, Atiantic Ocean. ark Onward, Mayes, of New Bedford, at Honolulu May 7, reports :—Sailed trom New Bedford Jnne 25, 1372; had a very pleasant passage to the Western Islands, where ulned two months, taking 160 bbls sp oil; totiched at ‘al Sept Il and landed oil; sailea 12th for Cape Horn; in Tat az Be Jon 1505 W, took a large Cae had a very pleasant passage around Cape Horn: Feb 11, 1873, touched at Valparaiso; hada vety light passage, to ‘tho ‘Equator, where we cruised four weeks, taking 140 bbls sp oll: trom the Equator to Honolulu experienced very light weather, Where we arrived May 2 having taxen ‘390 bbls «p and 10) is wh. The Honolulu Gazette of May 7 says besides the oll shipped by bark Edwin, which sailed for New Bedford April #0. and by steamsllip Costa Rica, for San Francisco (11.429 gals «p oil and 15 bila bone), there were about 500 bois oil on the wharf, to be taken by the next steamer, to be forwarded via Panama, Spoken—May 28, off Fire Teland, a bark painted black, with & white streak around her. Spoken, Bark Albertine (Nor), Gulliksen, from Christiana for America, Aprit21, lat 48 Jon $7. ri Nile (a, trom New York for Cape Haytien, May 33.34, lon 82 63. nah Coomer, from New York for Cat Island, t 36 85, Jon 74. Foreign Ports. Bristor, E, May 30—Arrivea, steamship Arragon, West- ern, New York, Bomnay, April 28—In port ships Gardner Colby, Dunbar, night of Snowdown r), Shand, and Ben- Fleming, fo bark Daniel ‘Di id others repo os seeting down the tlvey April 28, ship Clty of Lack: now (Br), Watson, for New York, Tiaiokn May" Is-in the Sound, ship Helen Olinton. Blanchard. from New Orleans tor Reval 4 York. bg pe Paice, May 16—Sailed, brig Goldfinder, Had- crm, Mas 21 Arrived, schr NP Goodell, May, Port Johnson. ° . steamship Nestorian (Br), Watts, Halifax. pk May ie Ratled ships Merouf, Lowell, Hong: n, Call, Hilo Jane Kong daa May isin port schr Jon Rose, Howell, tor York. Me Jaan. May 12—In port brig Wm Mason, Adaros, from r no} rater: Te deans, ‘Ni, May 2—Arrived, steamship Austrian: Jouns, NF, Br), Sian Liverpool (and sailed same day for Hali- more). J NB, May 28~Arrived, bark Carioca (Br), hill, Wex Es sabe ‘Susan (Br), Maioney, Windsor ra American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, May 20—Arrived, schra E R Kirk, Jer: ity: Belle Halladay, New York (and sailed for Ho- boke! en); David Faust, Boston, Sailed— J Ward, Jersey City. BOSTON, M. New York, hrs Belle Crowell, and F L Porter, Boston; J” 29—Arrive redy. actira ME Amsden, Brooks, wiler, Grave, and Mary Weaver, Wea- ver, Philadelphia; Paran, Robinson, Port Johnson; Scud, Hallowell, Hoboken. Cleared—Steamship Chesapeake (Br), Fisher, Sydney, cB: bark Sea Queen (Br). ‘Thomas, Fort Ellzabeth, re fohrs Orescent Lodae, Crowell, Philadelphia; Cohasset, Baker, Rockport, to load for New: 3 ‘S0theArrived,’ steamships Blackstone, Hallett, Balti- more; Saxon. Crowell, Philadelphia; ahip Syren, Joh son, New Bedford; barks Bachelors (Br), Tooker, Leg- horhy; Sarah # Frazer. Knight, Matanzhs; brig wi wood’ (Br), Ponce, ‘io\arrived S0th, bark American Lloyds, Park, Monte- video: brig Isaac Howland, Brunswick, Me; sehrs Flor- ence, Trinidad; Mary Baker, Azt BALTIMORE, May 29—Arrived, steamshiy Hudgins, New Orleans via Havana and Key West; Mary A Drury, Gage, Sagua; John H Hancock, Crowell, Matanzas: ‘Teal (Bp, Payson, St Pierre, Mart; Aldans Rokes, Rhodes, Matanzas, Below, barks Yamoyden, Bur- eas, trom Rio Janeiro; Winnifred (Br), Raffle, from do: Gustav: from Licata, brig. Misslasinpi (Br), Marchant, trom Demerara; schr D F Keeling, Robinson, from Maya- red—Steamships Ariel (Br), Jones, New York; Geo Appoli, Loveland, Boston via Norfolk? barks Guiseppa Rocco ‘dtal), Pollio, Belfast, 1; Stella (ital), Olivari nivenstown of Falmouth for orders; Muggle ymond rford, 1; brigs HB Jones (Br), Wolf, Baltimore; J de = i= 2 1; brigs Fort de France: Italia (Bn: Roberts, Berbice ; schrs Wi ie Luce, Talbot, New Bedford ; i Fawn, Baker, Portland Annie Amsden, ie Boston. Sailed—Bark Edith, tor Dublin; brig Geo Latimer, 8t Johns, PR. Sailed 28th, barks Palestina, for West Indies; Frier, Cork. CHARLESTON, May 30—Sailed, bark Else Eschricht (Sp), Eschricnt, London. PALE RIVER, May 23—Arrived, schra Daniel Brown, Emerson, Georgetown. DC; Anthony Burtom, Johnson, and H H Diverty, Thompson, Port Johnson. 29th—Sailed, schrs 8 M Tyler, Borden; Treasure, Tay- Jor; JL Hess, Conklin: Golden Kay, and Ida, New York; jandford, Georgetown, DO. GEORGETOWN, SC, May 20—Arrived, schr Ridgewood, se ndersoni ved” brig Busle J Strout, Hammond, Chat 2ist—Arrived, brig ie ‘ol , ton; schrs Storm Petrel, Davis, aid B1 Hazard, Bre ster. New York, Zd—Cleared, schr Julia R Floyd, Squires, New York. 2th—Cleared, schr Lucy A Orcott, supposed for an Eastern port. GARDINER, Me, May 2t— Arrived, sche American Chief, Snow, Rondout: 25th, Mail, Merrill, Philadelphia, Sailed 24th, schrs Neilic C’Painé, Doane, and Virginia, Bearse, Philadelphia; 25th, Adriana, Bailey. and Gen Howard, Erskine, New York; 2th, © W Dexter, Dunton, do; JN’ Huddell, Cranmer, and'J M Fitzpatrick, for Fhiladelphia; 27th, Marion Draper, Meady, New York; 28th, Katie Mitchell, Eastman, do; frene Messervy, Mes- servy, and Thos N Stone, Pitcher, Philadelphia; 29th, J Painic, Stevens, do. GREENPORT, LI, May 28—Arrived, schr Helen Au- gusta, Wells, Brasher City, pat in on aécount ef fog (and saile ek wr Portsmout! NH). JACKSONVILLE, May ’4—Arrived, schr Alice B Gard- ner, Turner, New York. Cleared—Schr Susan Scranton, Yates, Providence. 26th—Arrived, schrs H G Hand, Hand, New York; © R Flint, Douglass, Bath. Clenred—Sehr Post Bo} NEW ORLEANS, Ma: Robinson, New York. Arrived, steamships Havana, Pennington, Havana via Florida ports; Fire Queen, Day, Pernambuco, Below, barks J F Fust, Bleimeister, from Rio Janeiro; Carl yon Dobcin Swe), Ste Liverpool; schr MJ Granger, Showell, from Ruatan, Cleared—Bark Comtesse Duchatel (Fr), Dupont, Havre; brig Bartolome (Sp), Munoz, Malaga and Barcelona. Sournwest Pass, May 26—Arrived, steamship Juan @ Meiggs, Shackford, Port Limon and Aspinwall, Sailed—Ships Crescent City, and Shakspeare; barks Askoy, Tancred, Perseverance, Speranza, Westfold, Charlie Hickman, P A Munch, Méteor, Gusta Helena, Au- rora, and Carl Johan. NORFOL! 2—Arrived, schrs Sarah Lavinia, An- derson, and Ann Turner, White, New York, Sailed—Bark Nueva Sabino (Sp), Alsimi, Cadiz, NEWBURYPORT, May 28—Arrived, brig Manzanilla, Benson, Rondout, NEW.'BEDFORD, May 29—Arrived, steamship Acush- net, Rector, New York; schrs Jonn H Perry, Kelly, and Young Teazer, Slocuin, Philadephia; Hattie Perry, jase, New York; Onriist, Romer, Philadelphia; Sur: prise, Leonard, Elizahethport. Sailed—Ship Milo, Coffin, “Philndetphia: brigs, Hemam Smith, and Osceola, Pendleton, New London: schrs WW Brainard, Fitch, and Henry Gibbs, Chase, New York. NEW MAVEN, May 9)—Arrived, brig Morning Light, Dill, Ponce 17 Days; bark Resolve, Trewern, Liverpool 49 days; schrs Ada P Avery, Ryan, Baltimore; Sarah Cullen, Cullen, Philadelphia; Rebecca & Harriate,. Ser- rell, South Ainboy; Alabama, Churchill, Georgetown ;- RRR , Gandy, Elizabethport; Curtis win,. Lewis, New Brunswick; G B Markle, Bishop, do; WJ. McNaughton, Bures, do; J E Earle, Forayth, New York; P F Brady, Voorhies, South Amboy. Cleared—Schrs Chancy St John, Davis; New York; Adria, Patterson, Shuler; Union Fing, Frisbie, and Bell, TeuNeyy, Yorks’ Charley Woolsey, "Parker, Neptune, Dock, do. PHILADELPHIA, May 29—Arrived, ship Abbie Ryerson’ (Br), Dunkerton, Liverpool; barks R H Purington, Cross- Alice Cooper (Br), Ki rigs Mary Matanzas; John Welsh, Jr, Vanee- low, Trinidad: (Dutch), Payne, Baltimore; schrs Nettie Walker, Drew, Fernand! John B Chaffees, Buell, Haddam, Cont Jas H Moore, Bassett, Boston ; Thos ‘Borden, Alten, Fail River; € © Smith,’ Phillips; raumton, Below, barks J Steele, from Rotterdam; Nederland, from Liverpool. Cleared, bark Erna (Nor), Ellertsen, Dublin; brige Harriet Amelia (Br), Forbes, Mayaguez; Moses Day, Crosby, Cientuegos;' Alice M_ (Br), Richardson, St John, NB; rs Caroline Young, Young, Boston; Emma L Rich, Jewking, Harbor Island: Abby Wasson, Gray, Fail River; Elwood Burton, Jarvis, Porte mouth; MH Stockham, Cordery, ' Providence ; Palma, Wescott, Boston; C E Rogers, Rogers. Rockland: Lucia B Ives, Miller, Medford; Sarah Clark, Griffin, Dan- versport; Mary Haley, Haley, Boston; L A Danenhour, Grace, Providence; Massasoit, Lowe, Gloucester: Vraic, Price, Quincy Point; Sargent’, Day, McFarland, Port- land;’ Fannie G Warner, Dickinson, Providence. 30th—Arrived, brig Samuel Welsh, Risher, Sagua; schrs Laura Bridzman, Clark, Sagua; Sylvan, Rendell, Sagua. Cleared—Steamship Panther, Mills, Boston; schrs Grace B West, Connauton, Galveston ;' Quoddy, Fanning, Portland; A larlor, Wines, Providence ; James Pond Hudson, Somerset; P 5 Wheaton, Frereton, Boston; Al ander, Walker, Norwich; M Cummings, Smith, Cohasset: Reading RR, No, 47, Sack, New London. Lewes, Del, May 10, A M—Two barks and a brig passed up this morning. A herm brig arrived from below at 8 AM. Went to sea yesterday, ship Ankalhor, bark Con- stantia, brig Ortolan, and schrs Jenas Smith and Eli beth Magee; the latter last an anchor off Morris Liston on Wednesday. A bark ana a bri Schr Fannie sailed for New York thi maing, for do. ine, Boston: ey ‘3 reported outside. ; brig Lena re. PORTLAND, May 23—Arrived, steamship Franconia, Bragg, New York; brig Mary © Mariner, Duggin, de schrs Roswell, Hurlbut, Caibarien: Wm Rice, Rice, Ne' York; Abner Taylor, Dodge, Bangor for do, Cleared—Schrs Lucy K Coggswell, Lee, ‘Philadelphia: gehts Mary A Rice, Rice, and Hamptoa, Fletcher, New ork, 29th—Arrived, brias Maggie, O'Brien, Mayaguez; Henry Perkins, Aaroyo, PR. Cleared — alorus, Farr, Havana; schr P L Smith, Upton, Ne’ J, PLYMOUT —arrived, schr A L Fiteh, Fiteh, Sailed—Schr J J Little. Bateman, Philadelphia. 2ih—Arrived. sch Emma Curtis, Payne, New York. PROVIDENCE, May 29—Arrived, schrs' Ann 8 Loo! wood, St John, and Win D Hilton, Weaver, hy DO: F Ht Odiorne, Crowell; Hénry A Paull, Strang Joshua 8 Bragdon, Higgins, and J J Moore: K ‘Alexandria; Jesse W Knight, Fenton, do for Mary Price, Newlove; Ida Della Torre, Mayo: Wm_ Co Yer, Taylor; Ocean Wave, Bryant; G 0° Lan estmoreland, Rice: Northern Bement, Wigains, Philadelphia; Wm'N W F Webb, Cook,’and Vermillion, Di Carrie Gurney, Garvie, Verplank’s Potn dT Tirrell, and Yarmouth. Kelly, Port Johnaon; Flyaway, Kelley, Hoboken; Wm il Bowen, Golden, New York. Sailed—stenmer Ashland, Rogers, Philadelphia; schrs Ida G Hubbard, Small, Georgetown, DC; Gettysb Cors hiladelphia; Hannah E Brown, Sacket, Have: straw; William Deming, Mitchell; § L Thompson, Hult; Avail, Smit! Pitts, Williams; Estelle, Furniss; Gil- bert Green, Fisher: Ontario, Barber; E Flower, Dickin- son; George Edwin, Sammis; H P Ely, Stokes, and Unity, Duant, New York RICHIMOND, May 28—Sailed, schr L&D Fish, Baker, New York via Osborne's. SAN FRANCISCO, May 22—Sailed, ship Mindora (Br), Moddrel, Cork; bark Shooting Star, Austin. Nanaimo. BAVANNAT. May 27—Arrived, scht Ward J Parks, ‘Bo- art. Bath (not Boston). SMalled—Schr Js Ingraham, Packard, Bath (not Bot n). 30th—Arrived, bark G Manson. Cuba; schr Sarah L Da- vis, Fall River Cleared—Schr Agnes J Grace, Boston. Salled—Steamship Seminole, Boston; schr Wm Slater, do. SATILLA, May 22—Arrived, schr David Nickels, Wy- man, New York. VINEYARD HAVEN, May 28—Arrived, steamer, Centi- Willetts, Boston for Philadelphia; brig Chillian ih, Fniler, New York for Port Catedonia, CB; schrs race, Philadel- a Salle B, Bateman, and John 8 Detwiler, Gi tse for Boston; Spartel, Smith, Port Morris for do; Bur- ickerson, Rondont for do; Gem. Thomas, do for Sak y, Philadelphia for do: Hesperus, Conary roll, do for Portsinouth ; Paul P Keller, Ki nn; JL Oottor, Nutter, New York for St’ Jo NB; Charleston, Trim, South Ainboy for Camden: Adri- anna, Batley, Gardiner tor New York; Edward Stanley, Maddocks, Rockland fordo; Tarquin, Chadbourne, Rock- port, Mass, for do. Salted—Schrs John § Detwiler, Daniel Brittain, Tranelt ritel. 4, achrs Mary Clark, Perry, Rockport, Me, ry Laughton, Bennett, Rockland for do, Satled—Steamer Centipede; brigs WR Sawyer, and Chillian Wallah; sehrs Uncle Tom, Ella, Sarah, William Thomas, Judge Loew,- Georgiana, A B ‘Baxter, Rattan, Andrew Peters, WH Sargent, George E Prescott, Corvo, Huntress, @ Bdones, RS Hodgdon, Anna Barton, 84 8 all, Gem, LA Burlingame, ‘Scott, Tahmiroo, Sparte}, WMILMINGTON, NC, eath, Rocknor' Cleared 27th, brig Winogene (Br), Lofving, Bremen. ter MISCELLANEOUS. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS erent States: legal, everywhere: no, publicity vance; advice tree; commissioner tor Et bach FREDERIOK.L KING. Counsellor-at-Law, 363 Broadway. HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, A. Winer of Fulton avenue and’ Boerum strest . Open trom 5 A. M, to9 P. M. . On Sunday from 3 tod P. M. Amory = DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER ont ‘States; legal everywhere: desertion €c.. suf cient cause. No publicity Fequire ; Mo charge uittil di- vorce granted, Advice free, ______.__M. HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broadway. OR SCALP DISEASES CONSULT DR. B, ©, PERRY, the skilful hair doctor, 49 Bond street, New York, res falling, joss and untimely gray'hatr, dry of moist dandruff, irritation or ttehing of the head, or any tor disease of the sealp. JVOR MOTH PATCHES, FRECKLES AND TAN, USE PERRY'S MOTH D. FRECKLE LOTION, Sold Yoiraaeies everywhere. Depot, @ Bond str New