The New York Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1873, Page 12

‘WASHINGTON. Wasinoron, May 31, 1873. Whe President’s Proposed Visit to Long Branch and West Point, “wme President will leave Washington on Twurs- @ay next for Long Branch. He will be @ocom- spadicd by his family, From Long Brameh tne President will proceed to West Point to attend the @osing ‘examination ‘exercises at the Military Academy. ‘Wne Secretary of War En Route to West Point. ‘Secretary Belkwap left for Philadetpl.ia this afer- Bova, and will on Monday proceed te West Point to ‘Wkness the annual examination of the cadets. Be will be abseik two weeks. Wace Medical and Surgical History of the Rebellion, ‘The medical officers havirg'im charge the prepa- Yation ef the “Meuical and Surgical History of the Rebelison’”’ expect to have ‘two volumes of part two ready to ‘present to Comgress before the close of the wext session. The demand ior the volume already ifeued is still very great, but they have Deen.ail distributed, ‘Imitation Sparkling Wines. Whe Commissioner of Internal Revenue has no- ted the United Staves District Attorney in New Work city that the decision of Judge Blatchford in ,@ee4smitation sparaling wine case’’ is acquiesced “fm, ‘and that an appeal will not be taken, The main <.peint of the decision was that the manufacturer had the right to inject carbonic acid gas into wine ‘made of grapes grown in the United States with- ‘@ut paying a tax. Death of an Indian Agent. ‘The Indian Bureau has received intelligence of ‘the death, at San Bernardino, Cal., of E. F, Ham- mond, Indian Agent for the Colorado River Reser- tion, in Arizona, while en route to his agency. Whe Plattsburg Military Reservation. Major George P. Andrews, Fifth artillery, has een ordered to Plattsburg, N. Y., and will verify the boundary line, located by @ board of officers of ‘the right of way across the military reservation at that piace, and of the lot of land within the same te be released to the New York and Canada Rail- read Company under the act of Congress approved * June, 1872, and the amendatory act of March 3, 1873, Travelling Allowances to Enlisted Men, FE. B. Curtis, Acting Second Comptroller, has @irected that, under the acto! March 3, 1867, pro- Viding for travelling allowances to California and Nevada volunteers, discharged in New Mexico, Arizona and Utah at points distant from places of enlistment, that where such distance is less than three hundred miles the eoldier cannot be regarded as having been discharged at a point distant from ‘he place of eniistment within the meaning of the jaw. Appointments by the Executive. ‘The President to-day made the following appoint- ments:—Thomas N, Chase, of Georgia, to be Agent | fer the Indians at the Green Bay Agency in Wis- ensin; Matthew J. Dutcher and William Halford, ‘te be gunifers in the Navy; Alexander Mack and Henry P. Grace, to be boatswains in the Navy. Postmasters Appointed. The President appointed to-day the following Post- Masters :—Humphrey F. Brooks, at Barre, Mass., vice Wilson, resigned; John ?. Weathers, of Harrison- vite, Mo., vice Mather, resigned; W. E. Williams, at Orangeburg Court House, 8. C., vice De Mars, suspended under the Tenure-of-office law. Internal Revenue Receipts. ‘The amount of internal revenue receipts to-day ‘was $631,011; total for the month, $12,353,107; grand total, $10¢,016,222. The total receipts for ‘the fixcal year are only $3,983,778 less than the esti- mate of the Commissioner for the entire fiscal year, and the present indications are that the re- ceipts during June will be at least $8,000,000 in ex- gene of the estimates. ¢ ‘Paying Interest on the °62 Bonds. ‘Treasurer Spinner yesterday sent to the holders ‘Of the called bonds of 1862 the sum of $6,500,000 in geld checks, to pay the principal and interest due on the Ist of June. THE COOPER UNION. @ke Annual Commencement Exercises of the Pupils—Brilliant, Assemblage of Well Known Citizens—The Orations and the Prizes—General Joy and a Vast Audience Pleased. The fourteenth annual commencement of the Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art took place last evening in the large hall of the Union. The immense hall was literally crowded, Bo that many ladies were obliged to stand in the aisles. On the plutform was an assemblage of some ef New York’s most prominent people. Among these were Peter Cooper, who acted as Chairman on the occasion; Senator Tiemann, John E. Par- fons, Wilson G. Hunt, Edward Cooper, Abram 8S. Hewitt, Professor Barnard, Professor Draper, Pro- Sessor Dogherty, Dr. Olanroth and Judge Van Vorst; . and among the prominent ladies present were Mra. Curtis, Mrs. Barlow, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Field and Many others equally well known. Professor - Zachos Curator, Mrs. Darter and Professor Tisdall ‘were also present on the platform. erchestra also graced the occasion aud made things pleasant. The exercises opened by a prayer from Dr, Peters, and then Professor Tisdal!, who acted as master of ceremonies, introduced the salutatorian @f the evening, Patrick Doody, who spoke on “America, the Beacon of the Oppressed.” He ke at Some length, and drew a vivid picture of miseries of the poor in Europe and the land of promise which awaited them here. He re- ‘viewed the manner in which America had obtained ber prosperity from the very fact that such misery existed and then depicted the future of this ,@ountry, and the greatness that awaited her in the council of nations in years to come, and just as Yong ag “liberty” was the watchword.” After another selection by the orchestra, Mr. ‘Theodore F. hance e on the subject of “Chemis- and its Recent lications.”’ He illustrated in forcible manner the great progress which chem- istry had made of late years, and the great value waich a practical diffusion of knowledge in this branch would make among the people. He wave various illustrations of the discoveries and 1m- , provements which had been made and ended amid great applause, Miss Sarah Collins read an * @ssay, entitled “The End in View,” and James Fitzgeraid delivered an oration on “National Re- neration.”? Alter this came @ more practical ic—the financial report for 1972, which was made by Wilson G. Hunt, the Secretary. It ap- peared from this that during tue year the receipts from various sources had been—rents from stores and hall, &c., $48,43 old paper sold, $344; interest on government bonds, 13; premium on bonds sold, $643, and ter Cooper endowment fand, $7,000—making & total of $56,794, agaiust expenditures amounting an the aggregate, jor mentenance of schools, farnishing, rep: gas, stationery, advertising, -&c., to $56,093. There Was a balance in the treasury of $2,071, it was stated that in addition to this the trustees had received from Peter Cooper an en- ~dowment of $6,000, the interest to be appropriated sin gilts to faithful employés. Then followed a general report, read by Abraham S. Hewitt. After this the presentation of the Cooper medal @nd diplomas to Miss Sarah Collins, Patrick Doody and George Jungerman, of the graduating ciass, Wok place. The prizes then distributed were as follows :—$30, in gold, to Miss Louise 8. Parsons}; $20, in gold, to Miss Clara Ellis, und $10, in gold, % Miss Kosina Samuel, for drawing from a cast art of @ human figure; the same relative Hanson, Miss Ella H, Irene De MeUarty flowers or foliage 8 to Miss Juliette Miss natural or iL Whittemore "hn for drawing bronze Medal to Sarah Stephens; the Trust Sil- ver Medal to Misses Emma Menninger, Helen Abbie, Mollie Bell, Sarah A. Coman, A. G. Plympton ‘and Mary E. Ottiwell for drawing, and Mise ye Beckwith for engraving on wood; bronze mec to Vv. A. Cadman, Misses ©. H. Whittle Louise Weeks, Minnié Sayles, Sarah stephens, Angie O’'Hawan, Anna A. Heermans, Abbie M. Petters, Carne Hine, Laura E. stuith, Mary A. Brown, Lina Van Brunt, Louise Lyman and Annie Lymay for drawing; to Miss Annie Cunsingham painting in@il, and to Misé A. FE. Parsons and eanore H. Farmer for engraving on wood. ‘The oration and veledictory addrevs was then do. fivered by George a on the snbjeet of “America's Philasthropists,” in which he gave e to the Mapy great men who had deyoted ‘their fortunes and their lives to the advancement am their lees tortunate fellow citizens, The exer- Civee then terminated. TROTYING AT NASHVILLE. Nasnvii.e, Tenn., May 31, 1873, ‘This was the last day of Nashville Trotting Assoc- ciation meeting. Tne purse for 2:45 horses was by Jowephine, Time, 2:40), 2:88 4, 2:61 34. "the secone. race, for 2:38 horses, was won by Mite Mach. Tie, 2:59, 2:04, 2:06 4. An excellent | FLEETWOOD PARK. The American Girl-Harry Coatest—Four Heats Trottea—The Girl the Winner— Topscy Beats Mollie in a Match for $200. About one thousand persons, including @ score or two of ladies, assembled at Fleetwood Park yes- terday afternoon vo witness the’ race between the trotting bay mare American Girl and the pacing bay gelding Harry, for the Association purse of $2,000, mile heats, best three in five, in ‘harness, The weather was pleasant and the track in fair condition, Im the pools ‘sold before the start American Giri was the favor- ite, $120 to $80, and many were the predictions ‘that the mare would win the race in threestraight ‘heats, as she was in very good condition. Trough she proved the winner, pacing Harry scored the third heat, when some few of his friends held the idea that he would last the longest and ultimately prove the victor. The fourth heat was closely con- tested, Harry being in front until twenty yards of the finish, when the Girl extended her stride, and beat him home by half a length. Pirst Heat.—American Giri won the pole, and at the second attempt they got away, with Harry leading half a length, Around the turn the Girl went into the air, and almost the same second the pacer followed her bad example, but both were quickly caught, and when level the Girl showed two lengths in iront. This advantage was reduced toone and a half jengths at the quarter pole, in thirty-x seconds, Along the backstretch Harry again lett his feet, bnt, passing the half-mile pole, im 1:10, the Girl had not opened any additional day- light. ‘Up the hill by the Point of Rocks the Girl, under a steady pull, fell back to one Jength in jront, but, trotting finely and Harry breaking again, she continued this jead to the end, landing @ winner amid suppressed shouts from the stand, ‘Time, 2:2334. Second Heat—They got away the first attempt, head and head, but on the turn Harry left nis fect, and before being Cea fa the girl was at the quarter pole, twenty lengths in advance, in thirty-six and ahalf seconds, On the backstretch this lead was made a “distance,” which the Girl maintained un- til the lower turn was reached, when Pfeifer took her in hand and waited for Harry to save his dis- tance, when she came on and won the heat by eighty yards. ‘The half mile was made in 1:12); and the heat in 2:3114. Third Heat.—The “go” was given at the first ask- ing, with Harry half alength im front. Un tie turn the Girl took the pole trom Harry and at the quarter, in thirty-six seconds, was two lengths ahead and trotting finely. Leaving this pomt Harry put on a little more steam and going down the back stretch was at the wheel of the Girl's sulkey and pacing very level. The gelding stuck to his work so steadfastly that some enthusiasm was evoked from the spectators; but when the gelding challenged the Girl going up the hill, and passed her in square work, there was a continued shout. Along the turn Harry increased his lead to two lengths and maintained it to the head of the stretch, when Pieifer began to urge the Girl; but, oing into the air badly, Harry beat her home a frogth, although his driver was compelled to use the whip in a liberal manner. Time, 2:26%4. Fourth Heat.—Yhe Girl was still the fav- orite, $50 to $10 The fifth ria) they got away head and head, but on the turn Harry went two lengths to the front and passed the quarter pole that distance the advan- tage, in thirty-six anda half seconds. Down the backstretch the Giri increased her stride, reducing the daylight to one and a hall lengths, and continu- ing to trot finely, Harry was but an open length ahead at the half-mile pole, in1:1l4z. Along the lower turn Harry, opened the gap to two lengths, and, continuing his level work, he showed that dis- tance in front at the head of the stretch. Pfeifer now sent the Girl along very lively and for a while it seemed impossible for her to catch the quick- footed pacer, but at the drawgate she was on his wheel and continued to hold that position until within twenty yards of the stand, when she length- ened her stride magnificently and went under the wire the winner of the heat and race by halfa length. Time, 2:263/. SUMMARY. FLEETWOOD PARK, MORRISANIA, N. Y., MAY @1, 1873,—Purse $2,000 for the trotting mare American Girl and the pacing gelding Harry, mile heats, best. three in five, in harness. Judges—Wailton, Van Ness and Little. v! Lovell’s b. m. (Van Pfeifer). William H. Cra’ [ (OWNET) -...4.020 00005 TIME. American First heat. VOPSEY AND MOLLIE IN A MATCH. ; There was also trotted a match for $200 between Dace which is situated ontside of the building adjoin- ing, which is a cold air box leading to ventilators in front of the horse’s head, suppl him with pure air. The temperature may be or lowered at wit by means of ventilators, the room 16 a coiled pipe lead: Croton water, to which is at- tached a portable shower bath, Directly within reach of the animal isa tro of cold water, 80 that he may drink ad Mbitim, his bath is stripped ef his clothing, the groom thea 8] ing him allover with perfectiy cold water, the object being to promote a complete reaction of the whole system, alter which he is immedi- ately taken into the heated chamber, the tempera- ture of which is now about 90 Farenheit; the doors are then closed and temperature raised in fifteen minutes to 110 degrees, di irries m repeatedly sponges the id;water untila aay perspi- “The horse is? then allowed to stand ten minates ina temperature of 130 de- kta ‘Two men then enter the bath armed with air gloves and thoroughly rub and excite every superficial muscle from the horse’s head to his heels, the perspiration flowing wer dl in fact, it Tuns from him in periect streams, and {s removed yy. scrapers, ail of which the horse seems to enjoy. The time allewed In the bath 15 fifty-five minutes. The eoiled pipe i the Croton, with the port- able shower bath attached, is now brought into requisition, The temperature of the room and water being the same, the douche 18 next applied, the water becoming gradu- ally colder as it passes through the pipes, until it is perfectly cold, thus stimulating all the organs and muscles to increased and more vigor- ous action, closes the pores of the skin, so that catching cold is an impossibility. The horse is then again scraped and finally rubbed dry, The venti- lators having been opened on the first application of the douche, gradually lowering the temperature, 80 that by the time the horse is dry, the atmosphere of the room is at the same heat as when he en- tered—viz., ninety degrees Farenheit. The horse is then blanketed and taken into a large and airy loose box, where a feed o1.oats is given him, The appetite is always rendered keener by the bath than from along gallop. During the bath horses do not exnibit any uneasiness, and in speaking of the merits of this question, Dr. Cattanack, veteri- nary surgeon, who makes this a specialty of his practice, remarked ‘if the bath was good for man, why should it not be good for horses also in all their corresponding diseases?” THE BETHESDA FOUNTAIN, Inauguration of the Bethesda Fountain im Central Park Yesterday=—No Cere- monial and a Quict Display of the Great Attraction of the Park—A De- scription of the Fountain. Without ceremony, without even any spoken words of introduction by a Commissioner, and with a simplicity that it was not possible to atten- uate, the Bethesda Fountain in Central Park was yesterday afternoon presented to the people by the Department of Parks, in the hope that it would be regarded as a thing of beauty and a joy forever. Precisely at three o’ciock the strains of Mr, Dod- worth’s band were heard, ana then the engineers of the Croton Water Department sent forth the spray of water upon the feet of the angel, and the fonntain was numbered from that moment by those who saw its inauguration as probably the chief attraction of the Park. There was no cheering, no enthu- siasm, no expressions of wonderment or delight on the part of the many thousands who lined the terraces and the green swards, or who reclined in sheltered nooks, shaded from the rays of the sun by the umbrageous foliage of the overhanging trees. ‘The spectators were mostly German citizens, with their wives and children, They gazed upon the figure of the angel, the flow and Scattering of the water into the basin, with a plethoric sign of pleasure that was emi- hently characteristic. They were evidently proud of the works ef their Fatherland and were profuse in their compliments of the designer of the fountain, Miss Emma Stebbins. When tired of — their romenading around = the fountain andexpatiating upon its beauties many of the spectators sauntered towards the Terrace restaurant and partook, with their wives and children, of ice cream, Rhine wine and beer. Thus was united the real with the artistic, the useful with the beautiful, and there appeared to be no trace of sorrow on any countenance—only that of simple, unadulterated and unalloyed enjoyment. The incomparable Central Park Band greatly contributed to the scene o1 pleasure and to the de- light of the thousands who had assembled around the fountain. In consequence of the formation of new walks around the band stand in the Mall a temporary platiorm, stretching a short distance from the shore of the lake, Was moved to the west of the fountain, and there the band played through part of the programme. This arrange- William Lovell’s bay mare Topsey and John Mur- phy’s black mare Mollie, mile heats, best three in five, to wagons. Betore the start Topsey was the favorite $100 to $40, but Mollie winning the first heat, the betting changed, Moilie seliing for $25 and Topsey $17. The old bay mare was true to her- se?f for once and won the race, scoring the second, third and fourth heat: MARY, SAME Day.—Match $200; mile heats, best three in five, to wagon. Wm, Lovell’s b. m. Topsey (John L. Doty) 2 1 1 1 Owner's bik. m. Mollie, catch weighis (John Murphy) seoeeeeed 222 TIM Quarter, Hay 1:18 1:16 BB 1:17 Fourth heat. sees 89 1:18 HORSE NOTES. ' Every day draws us nearer the pleasures of the Summer racing campaign, which the owners as weil as the lovers merely of the neble steed con- template with so much satisfaction and joy, for the charms of this sport are not confined to the Millionnaire. The simple farmer boy feels his heart swell with delight at the thonght that next Fourth of July his rosy-cheeked cousin accompanies him to Monmouth Park to watch with sparkling eye the trial of speed vetween the monarchs of the turf, and goes away fondly encouraged to think the day not distant when one of his own raising may lead the van, and gives himself up entirely to the day of pleasure spent and the hope it inspires. May his sweet expectations not deceive him. Itis a great blessing of Providence that in aj) the changes and Vicissitudes of life we can still cherish hope in our hearts. The long, dreary Winter just drawn to a close would have been infinitely more melancholy with- out the comforting hope of Spring. Encouraged by it, we have patiently borne the inconvenience ot cold and blustering weather, and now see that hope abundantly realized. The sky has become serene, the air mild, the sun revived, earth has reassumed ,its ornaments, and we have a distinct view, present and prospective, of the pleasures that await the lovers of the turf and of natare, The beauty and perfume of the flowers, the singing of the birds and the exhilarating air we breathe, all tell us that “Merry May,” as satis- factory as it is pure, is here, and that Nature has not and never will deceive us. The beggar and the rich man may share alike her inspiring beauties, Let our farmer boy bear in mind that every order of creature rises insensidly to perfection by number- less degrees, and that it is pees to fix the exact limits of what lus young horse may become by conforming to a few plain rules well understoed by the thorough experienced breeder and trainer of herses. At some time we shall give, in an article expressly intended for our farmer boy, a few useful suggestions, ‘The horse fills the most distingnished rank among created animals, Iman excepted, and many a man in a well-filled purse as bis reward fora ‘oning and attention to horse culture, It mon error to believe fast horses ceme by chance, Sometimes, {tis true, an agreeable sur- prise bursts upon a lucky owner that his young horse js possessed of both speed and endurance ex- traordinary, and be con tudes it just happened so, and never solves probiem, which probably is nothing less or more than the wonder to hischerry- cheeked cousin how this new flower came to bloom in this pasture feld, My farmer girl, this flower, new to your «istrict, Planted there by a pass: ing bird that had car it in his littie crop, and like produced like again just as the whole trunk of the oak, its leaves, branches and root, are already in the acorn. A The accomplished, experienced breeder counts with nearly the same certainty on the results of certain crosses, and your chan paragon was produced by just what to him would lave been the result of calculation. This science is what our tarm- | ers have too jong been inattentive to, as also too indifferent to the comfort of their animals, Cold stables and no stables, half fed and over- worked, how cap you expect to raise the stock that pays’ We hope for good results from the liberality of purpose that has prompted the owner of Monmouth Park to open its gates to you, iree of charge, thus giving gratuitously the great Privilege to each and all of witnessing the pieas- ing spectacle of the race and the goodly company, aud rousing you to # sense of what you may your- ment was found, however, to interfere with the lake boating, and after half the programme had been executed the band left the lake and took up @ position at the foot of the Terrace. By this arrangement a much larger audience was 12- cured, and the promenade around the lake and the taking passage in the boats could go on uninter- ruptedly, The day was exceedingly pleasant, a gentle breeze cooled the air, and every part of the Park was pieasant enough for # temporary sojourn. The number of spectators present was tar below what was expected, and the absence of ceremonial was evidently Meryl emer} to the people gener- ally. The result of this was that all the other at- tractions of the Park were well attended, and the concentration of crowds around the fountain did not, in consequence, produce any inconvenience to pedestrians, ‘rhe upper portion of the fountain is entirely of Bronze, and was modelled by Miss Stebbins dur- ing 1864-6-7._ It arrived here July 2, 1871. The com- mission was given October 19, 1863, The fountain takes its name from the five-porehed pool of Bethesda mentioned in St. John. The hovering angel is eight feet high; the Epes basin ten feet in diameter. The group of small figures, each four feet high, represent Health, Temperance, Purit: and Peace. The fountain is one of the most exqui- site ornaments of the Park, and Miss Stebbins, the Commissioners and the public are to be equally congratulated, ‘The following recapitulation of items may at this time prove interesting :— Paid Miss Stebbins for design and models, $8,000 Lold—IN CUETENCY 6... 000 seco Herr Von Muller for castings, £2,000, hatterson, tor basin..........) este Ames Manuiacturing ‘Company, for columns’ Ames Manufacturin Coinpany, for bronze work. Composite Iron Company, f Neefus Company, for copper work. Bigelow Blue Stone Company. Total SHIPPING NEWS. fence Almanac for New York—This Day. $14,425 12724 SUN AND MOON, Sun rises, Sun sets, Moon sets. HIGH WATER. Island, Si ay Hook Hell Gate, 4521 Gov. 724 morn 12 05 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE. ‘Steamers. | Sails. | Destination. Office. Minnesota juune |Liverpool../29 Broadway Krongri June Bremen....|2 Bowling Green City of New York|June 5..|Liverpooi..|15 Broadway. 61 Broadway. .|Hamourg -- --|Liverpool../15 broadway. Liverpoo!. ./69 Broaaway. Liverpool. |19 Broadway. Hambur Broad wa} Liverpool .. |29 Broad wi + [61 Broadway Liverpool. .|69 Broad wi iLiverpool.. 129 Broad wi self achieve. Monmouth county is eminently fitted Jor raising good horses, and has produced horses of great bottom, What now is required to add to Sad Wealth is speedy ones, Give us, my farmer boy, Longicliow, a iiarry Bassett, a Dexter. Ke- port speaks of a very Nhe and promising youn coit, native and to the manner born, that comes 0} Hambletonian stock, that is to take the flag from the bush one of these days. Let us hear of others and their exploits, We shall always oe ready to ard due praise to your enterprise, ‘The Turkish bath for horses is @ room twelve fect Square, the floor being covered with tiles, under- neath which large Nues run in the shape of the letter M, Covering the Whole epace, comnecied With & Sur PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 31, 1878, - CLEARED, Steamship St Thomas (Br), Drakeford, Liverpool—Pim, Forwood & Co. Steamship Apland (Br). Jones, Bristol—E E Morgan's ms. Steamship Main (Ger), Oterendorp, Bremen via South- ampton—elrichs & Co. winds and head sea, — tnd DLE LLL ban ae ee 4 Ei 5 2,8 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1873—QUADRUPLE SHEET. Wea, sone? HV Crandan (81), Pettis, ‘Windsor. NS—J A Hor- ‘hr Purdett Hart, Brooks, Fernandina—Bentley, Gil- ai. jee" Schr ir Mary Stow, Bellows, Washington, DO—Blaght & Petty. aie ames Phelps, Rockwell, Washington, DC—Slaght etty. Sehr M E Whorf, Whort, Wellfleet—8t John & Avery. Schr Nellie Clark, Clark, Boston—Jed Frye & Co. Schr Wm Gray, Allyn, New London. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship India (Br), McKay, Glasgow May 17 and Mor Fille 181, with mdse ind S07 passengers to Henderson Bros May 30, lat 4010, lon ‘a Hamp steamship, bound cast ;xame day, off Nantuck er-rigged lewhee! steamsnip, do. Steamship Kronpring Friedrich Withelm (Ger), Erd- mann, Bremen May 14 and Southampton 17th, with mdso and 819 passengers to Oelrichs & Co, Had strong westerly May 25, lat 45 54, lon 4415, passed steamer Sidon (Br), from Boston for Liverpool. Steainship Sherman, Baker, New Orleans May 24, with ngers 10 F Baker, May 29, off Cape’ Hat- whaling sehr Petrel, of New Bedford, eruis Steamship Virgo, Bulkiey, Savannah May 2%, with mdse and passengers to Murray, Ferris & Co. 29th, off Hatteras, passed steamships Columbia, for Havana, ‘and Leo, for’ Savannah; 30th, lat 37 30, lon 74 40. steamshins City of Havana, tor jnavaha, and Gen Barnes, for Savan- nah. Steamship Georgia, Crowell, Charieston May 28, with mdse and passengers’ to HR Morgan & Co. Ship & Kobinson, Stetson, Liverpoos oo gays, with mdse to Snow & Burgess. May 14, lat. 50, lon 8714, spoke shi Hudson, from London for Néw York ; same date, &e, bar Sappho, from Liverpool tor Boston, and bark Thor (Nor), from ——; 30th, off Nantucket, schF Amos, Walker, bound east, Bark Folkvang (Nor), Tausen, Newcastle 43 days, with mdse to order; vessel to Funch, Edye & Co. From May 1 to I had strong westerly gales, in which lost quarter a teras, spoke ing. a Bark Nordboen (Nor), Haagensen, Middlesborough 47 days, in ‘ast, to Tetons & Bockmann. Bar) ile (Ital). Boszo, Trapani 71 days, with salt to order, Passed Gibraltar April 3, Bark Moderato (ital), Marini, ‘Trapani March 29, with salt to Woodrut? & Robinson’; vessel to order. Passed Gibraltar April Bark Tacito (Ita), Andrea, Genoa 58 days, with mdse to JB Phillips & Sons; vessel to AP Agresta, Passed Gib- valtar April 15, Brig Anna (of Maitland, NS), McNutt, Bilboa 52 days, with fron ove and empty barrels to Fisher & Keller, ves: sel tod I Whitney a Co, Brig Chanticleer (Br), Morrison, Bahia 35 days, with sugar to Howland & Aspinwall. rig Parana (af StJohn, Ni), Edgett, Arecibo, PR, 18 days, with sugar to J V Onatavin & Co; vessel to thastcr, rig Mattie B Russell, Wright, Caibarien 11 days, with sugar and Melado to Iltnter & Co, Schr Lavinia Warren, Johnson, Demerara 24 days, with sugar to J Leayeratt & Uo. chr 88 McKown (of Boothbay), Parsons, Eleuthera 8 days, with pines to Wm Douglas: vessel to Bd Wenbderg. Schr L Sturdevan}, Strout, Washington, NC, 8 days, with shingles to master. Schr A & Reynolds, Palmer, Virginia. Schr M E Taber, Johnson, Washington, DC, ‘The bark Hypatia (ir), arrived 29th from Caibarien, is consigned to Engle & Blakslee (not as pescrapercHen- . Passed Through Hell Gai BOUND SOUTH. Brig J Leighton, Leighton, Salem for Port Johnson. Schr K Hanley, Maddock, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Brown. r Indiana, Pendleton, Fall River for New York. r Richard Hill, Smith, Providence for New York, hr Cherub, Fletcher, Gardiner for New York, with somber to Creed Bros, chr Argo, Besse, Newburyport for New York. Senr Justice, Martin, Narragansett Pier for Elizabeth- port. Schr Eliza Sawyer, Cook, ‘all River for New York. chr Light Boat, Wood, Hocklapd for New York, with lime to J R Brown & Co, Schr Mercer, Wasson, Bridgeport, for New York. Senr Vesta, Provide for New York. Schr Idaho, Freeman, Providence for New York. Schr Pallas, French, Fall River for New York. Schr D & E Kelly, Keily, Portland, Ct, for New York. Schr Geo Edwin, Saminis, Northport for New York, Schr E H Williams, Russell, Middletown, Ct, for Phila- delphia, with stone to order. Schr Cornelius Pratt, Pratt, Norwich for New York. Sehr Sarah Brown, Austin, Providence for New York. Schr Foam, Smith, Dighton for Trenton. Schr Almon Bacon, Vrosbie, Higham for New York. Schr Ella, Sammis, Huntington for New York. Schr Sallie T Chartree, Trefethen, Taunton for New ork. Schr Goodspeed, Nickerson, Providence for Rondout. Schr Ocean Queen, Marsh, Dighton for New York. Schr Onward, Wheeler, Providence tor New York, Schr J Freeman, Gibbs, ‘Bristol for New York. Schr Island City, Bell, Taunton for New York. Schr Hydrangta, Baldwin, Fall Riverdor New York. Schr Adriana, Bayles, Portland for New York, with lumber to order. Schr Fountain, Bennett, Providence for New York. Schr Helen P, King, Stonington for Philadelphia. Schr Allston, Fitzgerald, New Bedford tor New York. Schr John Manlove, Holland, Fall River for New York. Schr Harriet, Lewis, Portland, Ct, for New York, with stone to order. Schr Thomas Ellis, Kelly, Newport for New York. Schr Treasure, Taylor, Newport for New York. Schr Anna B Jacobs, Brown, Newport for New York. Schr Delphi, Etlis, Newport for New York. Schr D C Foster, Fredericks, Providence for New York. Schr Connecticut, Stapling, Stonington for Newark. Schr Josenh P Ross, Greené, ‘Taunton for Philadelphia, Schr 8 Holloway, Bryant, Jones Point tor New Y: 4 Schr Brandywine, Lingard, Kk. Schr Emeli¢ Belle, Gilsey, New Bedford tor New York. Schr J 8 Lamprey, Gould, Newburyport for Rondout. Schr W Baker, Stubbs, Providence for New York. Schr Ellen Barnes, Brown, Fall River for Port Johnson, Schr L M Strout, Northport for Port Johnson. Schr Willie Martin, Blake, Portland for New York. Schr J G Collyer, Stewart, Providence for New York. Schr Rienzi, Cobleigh, New Bedford tor New York. Schr Matanzas, Fraaklin, Providence for Port Johnson. Schr Eliza Williams, Hatapden, Quincy, Mass, for New: ark. Schr mary Jane, porate. Providence for Rondout. Schr Jas Bradley, Bradley, Providence for New Bruns- Providence for New wick, N. Schr Nettie Cushing, Jameson, Thomaston for New York, with hme to order. Schr Silver Spray, Wass, Addison for New York, with lath to order. Schr Phebe Elizabeth, Dayton, New Haven for New ork. ySgir William D Mangum, Cnase, Newburyport for New ‘ork. BOUND EAST. Schr Marian, Bacon, Rondout for Clinton. Schr Kate &'Mary, Coggswell, Rondout for Providence. Sehr Vandalia, Fullerton, Hoboken for tor Schr Mariborougl, Saunders. hethport tor Boston. Schr K G Whilden, Nichols, Hoboken ior Bristol. Schr 8 A Mount, Young, New York tor New Haven. 4 Schr Frederick C Holden, McRay, Hoboken for Provi- ence, Schr John Brooks, Fox, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr Texas, ‘Rondout tor New London. Schr AG P lizabethport for Hartford. Schr E M Wells, Kelsey, South Amboy for Middletown. Schr L Anderson, Johnton, Port Johnson for Norwalk. Sehr J G Hunting, Ludlow, Rondout for Boston. Schr H ¥ Andrews, Haverstraw for Providence. Schr R S Rowland, Rowland, New York for Somerset. Schr Ella Jane, Miller, Port Johnson for New Haven. Senr Belle, Bennett, New York tor New London. Schr John'D Barkalew, Bell, New York for Dighton. Schr Minetta, Rondout for Boston. Schr A Pharo, Bingham, Rondout for Providence, Schr N H Hali, Hall, Hoboken for Portland. Sehr Neptune, Robitison, New York tor Weymouth. Schr Ocean Ranger, Whitney, New York for Salem. Schr Zicava, Candee, Elizabeth port for Salem. Schr Plymouth Rock, Parker, Hoboken for Boston. Schr John Bommel, dr, Letts, Baltimore for Haritord. Schr May Day, Adams, Philadelphia for Saco, Schr Amphrodite, Hayes, New York for Wellfleet. Schr Golden Eagle, Howes, New York for New Bedford. Schr Cspray, Poiter, New York for Providence. Schr Challe! e, Bennett, New York for Providence. lorris, Manson, New York for Fall River. , Hall, New York for Bridgeport. Schr Douglass Haynes, Adams, PortJchnson for Au- gusta, Me. Schr Julia B Gamage, Pitcher, New York for Boston. Schr Gustic Wilson, Boyd, Port Johnson for Hingham. Schr Sallie W Ponder, Thrasher, Amboy for Taunton. Schr John Price, Nickerson, Rondout for Boston. Schr WB Rhodes, Rhodes, Newburg for Salem Sehr Zulette Kenyon, Buckingham, Elizabethport for Providence, ‘ Schr Belie of the Bay, Edwards, New York tor New don. . Schr Giidersleeve, Young, New York for Nantucket. Schr Helen Thompson, Bradford, Elizabethport for Portsmouth. 5 Sehr Whistler, Keefe, New York for Taunton. Schr Fannie Hanmer, Brooks, Philadelphia for Taun- ton. sein Pctaspiin yh Vassar, Jr, Kelley, New York for New jedford. ’ Steamer Albatross, Davis. New York tor Fall River. afteamer United States, Davis, New York for Provi- lence’ Steamer Galate: Gale, New York for Providence. Henayp Tauxorarn Stazron, } Wuirestone, May 31, 18/3, The following table shows the number of vessels which passed this station during the week ending May 31:— Steamships. Barks...... Total Steamshios. Barks... Total......0+. SAILED, Steamship Rotterdam (Dutch), Hues, Rotterdam— Funen. Kave & ©. Parthia, Baltic, City of London, and Steamship Henry Chauncey, y, Aspinwall—Pacific ool; Ville de Paris, Havre; Tialia, Mail Steamship Co. rhia, Glasgow; Main, Bremen: Rotterdam, Steamship Claribel (Bp), Bayley, Savanilla, &e—Pim. Lapland, Bristol, Ki Houry Chauncey, As: Forwood & Co. - Claribel. Jamaica, &e; Clyde, Galveston via Steamship Clyde, Kennedy, Galveston via Key W ey West; Gen Meade, Washington, New Or: H Mallory & Co. leans; Montgomery, and San Jacinto, Savanneh; Cham Steamship Gen Meade, Sampson, New Orleans—Wrederic Baker. te: mship George Washington, Quick, New Orteans— Clark & Seaman Steamship San Jacinto, Hazard, Savannah—W R Garri- " teamship Montgomery, Faircloth, Spvannah—R Low- n. mshiy James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston—H R n & Oo. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Charleston—H R Mor- gan & Co. Steamship Old Dominion, Walker, Nortolk, City Point and Kicimond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. yoteumaiy John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DO—G B Merrick & Co, Steamship Regulator, Freeman, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steamship ¢ SteamshinGlaucus, Bearse, Roston—h ¥ Dimock., Ship Hebe (Nors, ill, Lonion—bi ve & CO, Ship Cultivator, Upton, San Francisco—C Comstock & Co. Hark NC Kingaard (Nor), Enudsen, Penarth Roads Funeh, ye & Co, B of (Nor), Carlsen, Elsinore for orders—Tetens & Bockrni * Bark Wieland Ger) Vogalsang, Naples—Chas Luling & 0, Bark Fannie 1 Loring, Loring, Cadiz—MBjer & Hough- D. Bark D MgPherson, Doody, Gibraltar for orders—Bird, rane He tt, P Cara Brett, Son & Co. ar rett, Peterson, Cardenas—Brett, Son. y Bark Josie Mildred, Ginn; Philadeiphia—Jas& Ward & c Ma Selina Stanford (tal), Pollero, Gibraltar and Mal- peovich & Co, eieed rae Harry & Aubrey (Br), Briggs, Barbados—Dwignt & a Brig Mary Ida (Br), Gardner, CuracoaBoyd & Hinck- ni, " Schr Porto Plata, Smith, Cape Haytien—B F Metcalf & iobr Rambles, Colemap, Baracoa] & Btapiee 128: Er ee 2 : % n Jac pion, ‘and James Adger, Charleston: Old Dominion, Rick moni, &c; John Gibson, Georgetown; ship Frolic, Gall barks Unico, Falmouth; Chitmaea, Cork! John Hall, Brunswick; Frank, Elsinore; brigs Carrie Purm- ton, Kingston; Fortuna, Oporto; schr Porto Plata, Cape Hastien. Wind at sunset, SE. Shipping Notes. Ship repairing, since our last report, has been quite dui. The various entries for the docks have been as fol- lows :— Yacht Enchantress has been onthe large balance dock foot ot Pike street, to clean bottom and overhaul for her Summer cruising, She was followed by steamship Me- tropolis, 879 tons, owned by Messrs Lunt Bros, to receive new shaft. Her place wasoccupied in turn by bark Bes- sie North (Br), 578 tons, to calk angi coal-tar bottom, and mstantia (NG), 1201 tons, Is now up to he stripped, nd remetalled. Barge H 8 Vari Santord has been on the smatler balance dock adjoining, for general repairs, On the screw ddck foot of Market street have been:— On the large dock, schrs Carrie Heyer, 244 tons; £8 Gi dersleeve, 201 tons; Carrie A Bentley, 267 tons; Peraux, 146 tons; D W Saunders, 126 tons, and brig Tarifa, 538 tons, all for painting, and yacht Dreadnaught (now on), for her Spring overhauling. On the middle dock, pro- pellers Tenor and Narragansett, both owned by the East- ern Trangportation Company, for painting; schrs Hi M Woodward, 91 tons, and Anna A Holton, 136 tons, to paint, and propeller Dayspring, tor general repaira. On the rua)l dock, pilot boate Washington. | G Ronnett, and Ep chantress, all to paint; prepanene ies Martagh, for new wheel, and H L Wait and Union, general repairs, and schr J W Dodge, 8 tons, to patch metal. On the Clinton street sectional dock have been schrs Hortensia, to patch, and Annie Whiting, to strip metal; Dark Theresa (Ital), 592 tons, to patch metal, and the Camden and Amboy stéamboat New York, to paint bot- tom. Messrs P J O'Connell & Co have had on their Erie Ba- sin sectional dock brigs La Plata, 452 tons, and M E ‘Thompson, both to clean and paint; propeller D Brown, for examination ; barks Nashwank (Br), 497 tons, to patch metal; Dienstag (Ger), 246 tons, to clean and yaint, and Reinhold (Nor), 297 tons, to patch zinc, and schrs Com- promise, Grahams Polly, Gay Head, and Jessie B Smith, 596 tons, all for painting and general repairs. Steamer Wm B 400 tons, has been on Messrs Shenan & Palmer's dock, foot of Gouverneur street, for calking, metalling and other repairs, and the dock is now occupied by pilot boat David Mitchell, for cleaning and Painting, and schr Bob, for repairs to sternpost, Steamship Mandingo (Br), 1216 tons, wason the large sectional dock foot of Rutgers street, to paint bottom, and was followed by ship Golden Gate, 944 tons, owned by Messrs A A Low & Bros, to patch metal. The dock 1s now occupied by steamship Zodiac, 606 tons, owned by Messrs Murray, Ferris & Co, to put in new shaft. Steamship New Orleans, 1440 tons, of the Cromwell line, has been on the mammoth scetional dock at Hobo- Ken, to paint bottom, and the Hudson propeller Nuhpa is now undergoing extensive general repairs. Thee have been on the small sectional dock toot of Rutgers street schrs MA Rich, and Hiawatha, to patch metal; brigs Waverley, to strip, calk and remetal: an- gola, and David Bugbee, to pateh; bark Nannie T Bells 842 tons, of Boston, to patch, and brig Delphin, now up, to paint bottom. Marine Disasters. Sreamsmip Mewpuis (Br), from New Orleans for Liver- pool, before reported towed off the bar at Southwest Pass May’ 23, returned to New Orleans on the 27th with three blades of her propeller gone: will go into dock and dis- charge. Sip Tron Crown (Br), Hole, atSan Francisco 23d inst, from Liverpool; was 18 days in the Bay of Biscay, with very heavy gales trom SW and WSW, during which shipped a great deal of water and broke spars, &, adrift from decks: put into Rio Janeiro Jan 8 to'land Capt Johnson, he being sick; sailed again Jan 18; had mod- erate weather thence to Staton Land; then encountered heavy gales from W and NW for 3 weeks, 3 days of the time’ blowing with hurricane force: carries away the radder head, broke steering apparatus, blew away sails, 0. Scnk Harry L Wniton, which struck a rock in the Ken- nebec River, while in tow of a tug, and was subsequently taken into Portland for repairs, has sustained no mate- rialdamages Captain Moses B ‘tower reports that the scarf of the keel forward Is started and’ the forefoot twisted, and part of the shoe was gone, but there is no ap- Pearance of strain, Scur West Denis, from Philadelphia for Boston, before reported on Bulkhead Bar, Delaware, got off at4 PM 29th, and proceeded, Scnr Wo Fisner, Lyman, at Charleston 28th (rom Rua- tan, in lat 16 45, lon 86 67, had a heavy guile from ESE, and burst jib and lost foresail, Care Canso, CB, May 2—The American fishing schr Ocean Gem, Crowell, ran on a rock at the northern en- trance of the harbor, !t being low water at the time. Atter lying a few hours on the rock she came off and pro- ceeded to the Strait, and probably did not receive much damage. MontREA?, May 31—The ship City of Manchester, which Appeaceg at the entrance of Lake St Peter, has been ightened of cargo, set atloat and will proceed on her voyage. New Hayen, May 90—Yesterday morning a new tugboat belonging in New York, named the Narragansctt, towed into this port the schooner AJ Bentley, Capt Robinson, from Georgetown, DC, which was badly damaged by & collision with a light schooner, while off Barnegat, night of 27th, about 9 o’¢lock, and during the prevalence ot a thick fog (as before reported). She was struck aft of the mainmast. ‘The mainmast was carried away, together with the sail; also the topmast and {oremast head and all the rigging attached, the whole being lost. The main rail amidships was smashed, as well as the plank shear and all the after part of the vessel. She leaked badly, but by the exertions of the sailors was kept afloat, and after rig- ging up some sails as good as they could, those on board to her into Sandy Hook on Wednesday. The tug Narragansett was out ‘on a trial or excursion trip, and hitched on, as stated. “ Prrersnung, Va, May 29—Schr Packet, some time since sunk below City Point, londed with lim’, has been towed up to the wharf in a damaged condition, Miscellaneous. The purser of the steamship Virgo, from Savannah, has our thanks for favors. We are indebted to the purser of the steamship Gcorgia from Charleston, for his attentions. Ocran Stramsuir Accomwopation—Parties who have not yet engaged their berths should, before doing so, in- spect the cabin plans of the new State Line of transat- lantic steamers. These steamers are all new, and of fine mode! and proportions, having splendid saloon accom- modations for nearly 100 passengers. We understand some first class berths are still disengaged for the Penn- sylvania, sailing June 11, and the Virginia, sailing June 25, The agency of this company is at 72 Broadway. Spoken. Ship Germania, May 21, lat 41, lon 125 40. Bark Cremona, Gove, from Galveston for Liverpool, May 25, lat 35 0, ion 7220, Brig Redwood, from Havana for Philadelphia, May 25, lat 3165, lon 77 32. A Brig Anna (Br), McNutt, from Biiboa for New York, 42, lol 6. Bie Union (Br), from Rio Janeiro New York, April 27, lat 1210 8, ton 38. sbi Maty'A Chase, from Portland for Havana, It 3 4, lon Schr Hattle Smith (of Newburyport), from New York tor Havana, May 24, lat 263), lon 7814. Foreign Ports. Bristor, F, May 26—Sailea, steamship Lady Lycett (Br), Evatt, New York. Cuanworrerows, PE May 29—Sailed, steamship Prince Edward island (Br), Liverpool, GRAND TuRK, TI, May 24—Satied, bark Fairy Belle (Br), TAlinnor laced, CB, May 20—In port echr M E Wiggi [ARBOR ISLAND, © ay ort schr ins Paine, for New York 220. a . i HALIrAX, May 31—Arrived, steamship Austrian (Br), Ritchie, Liverpool via St Jouns, NF. cUivenroot, May M—arrived, steamship Russia (Br), ook, New York. Lirrix Guack Bay, CB, May 2—Arrived, brig Lily (Br), Ryan, New York, t Uledred 2st. brig Arctic (Br), Fraser, New York. Movitie, May 21—Arrived,’ steamship Assyria (Br), Smith. New York for Glasgow. Port Caveponta, CB, May 26—In port brig AMB (Br), for New York, dg. led 234, bri ny Bn, New York, Queenstown, 4 Y. sailed, steamships Oceame (Br), Riddle, and City of Montreal (Br), Kennedy (from Liver: ool), New York. vQuenee May 27—Arrived, steamships Corinthian (Br), Scott, Gldsgow ; 2th, Edinburg Castle (Br), Trocks, Liv: erpool. Sr Thomas, May 17-—tn port brig Eaglet (Br, Tooker, for St Johns. PH, and Baltimore; schr W F Green, Tracey, for Arecibo, PR. Sacra, May 20—In port brig Valencia, Small, for New York or Philadelphia, * Pa Le ray CB, May 2—Arrived, brig Salve (Br), Johnson, few York. bora ae May 2)—In port brig Aroostook, Bryant, for Philadelphia in about 10 days. % American Port: ALEXANDRIA, May 30—Sailed, stea ip EC Knight, New York ; schrs David Faust, Boston; E K Rirk, Jersey cit HOSTON, May 30—Arrived, brig Isaac Howland, Keen, Brunswick, Ga., (not as Before); schrs Uncle Tom, Look, Jacksonville; Charles H Morrison, Smith, Balti: William H more; Caroline Jamieson, Jones, Jones, do; HB Macauley, Macialey, B Jackson, Tomlin, Philadelphia; Jnc Corson, and William Wiler, McNelly, do; man, Steelman, and Calvin 8 Edward: George H Squires Haley, and Andrew © wd Jamieson, do; rett, do; tallie 8 Godfrey, Godfrey, and A D Long, do; J D Fare, Hale: tor Brooks, Lore, do a allie B, Bateman, do; Richard Vau: Lucy A Blossom, Nickerson, Elizabethport: ton, Crowell, do: L A Burlingame, Jonnson ; William Capes, Kelle: Willard Salisbury, do; William Walton, Comp: Claribel Sturges, Barrett, do; terbert Man. Burlingame, Port Lamoine, Kiuy 1» 0} iy, Hoboken ; H B Metealt: Hardy, do; Alida, Lambert, Rondout; Copy, Treworthy, do; Ella, Humphrey, New York. Cleared—Steamer William Crane, Howes, Baltimore vin » Kraeit, Antwerp. steamer Glaucus, Bearse, New York; Jarlisle, Rosario; Maydalene (Nor), O1- Fraternitas (Nor), Cadiz; Caribou,’ Ho- (Nor), Morgensen, Glasvow Minnehaha, do; schr A 8, May 30—Arrived, steamers Ohio (NG), Bremen via Southampton; Win Lawrence, on Via Norfolk; barks mpanero (Br), Joins and Aguadilla, PR; Yamoyden, Bur: gess, Rio Juneiro; Gustavo (tal, Trappani, Licata; schra Annic Harris, Harria, Bleuthera; Lizzie D Barker, Barker, do; Geo Kilborn, Stanley, Windsor, NS. Cleared—Parks Giacinto (Ita), Banchoro, Queenstown ‘almouth for orders; Astrea (Rus), Landman. +40; Fan (Nor), Mathiesen, Havre; Chasgeur (Nor), Thron. sen, Belfast. Ireland ; brig Harry, Sedgle 4 Indies schrs Ontara, Sprague, jatanzas; Jennie M Murphy, Pe 3 yee HB Jones, Mar. Norfolk; German bark Die Helmat 3ist—Arrived, barks Tremont, epailion: foxes jo Bliss, Bark Argonaut, Cork: bri tinique; also sniled 29th, brig Italia, Berbice, pe LE May 2—Arrived, schr 8 Brown, Tinker, Hadelphia. Cleared Brig HH Wright, Mevers, Montevideo; schrs John Wentworth, Kent, and Kate Walker, Rich, New. ark, NJ. 29th—Cleared, schr Romeo. Linnell, New York, BELFAST, May 19-—Arriyed, schrs Malabar, McCarty, Baltimore: 2d, Jachin, Kane, do; Mth, Idella Small, Robbins, do. c Sailed 24th, sehr Volant, Dodge, New York. BATH, May 29—Arrived, brig Mary C Kosevelt, Deve- reaux, Philadelphia, x BRISTOL, May 30—Arrived, schr Peter Ritter, Jones, Hoboken. Salled—Schr Anna Doane, Ni BRIDGEPOBT, May 3l—Arri Walton, NS. son, Philadelphia. , sch Hope (Br), Hill, Cleared—Brig Cornelia (Bn), Clark, Walton, NS. CHARLESTON, May 3l—Arrived, steamship Sodth Car- olina, Becket, New York, i CALAIS, May 26—Cleared, schr Gamma, Brown, New ‘urprise, Harmon, do: 28th, Martha Maria, thon, Hale; Sarah W Ueland. at ster, Leland, and 2%—In port, ships Alexandra (Br), }. Holby; Oriental Fy, Cunningham, for United Kingdom; parks . ter Crerar (Br), Munro; Canada Tindella Chas Lambert (Br), MeBeath; Ala Norma (Ger), India, Grosse: American ‘orsdzet (Ger), Ramslow (from Cork, Petermann (Ger), Stolt; Stanley an, ro" and Phenix (Br), Borga (Rus), Atmar Belle (Br), bama (Br). Kidd; Polly (Br), Stewart; Ranisch; Energie (Ger), Horn; Eagle, i: jarding rovincale (Fr), Re: Arracan (Ger), Rossini, ani Br), Wallin, all for do: schra Mary Collins, Cot Hamburg, Hall datter trom New York, one for Boson; ME Femerick, Datsey, for Phila- delphia. EASTPORT, May 2—Arrived, schr ZA Paine, Jones, New York. 2hth—Arrived. sehr Eri, Stewart, Calais (and cleared for M. lay vr 1 i .. May 26—Cleared, schr Samuel Lewis, ow York. ie Henred, rchre Fannie & Baith, Rider, and Bonny ore inte Mi RROE vay S1—Arrived, bgig dog (Sw), een, Montevides v ordera Passed in—Ship. ‘Danizan Lapses auso, Suthep in for Baltimore ; brigs Glenora (Br). pay. hay - wiaet for do; Lizabel, from M: for dd; schrs Vecrlens, Patterson, trom Porto Rico. Ray or from May: gtez for dd: Mineola, from Porto Rico tor ey eotie, Passed out sth, Ohi ty Fore Bestia Fimo, Tor St Jago; BA Be ba: Two Marys, for Curacoa; Glance and RC Wright, for the Wes dies A 30th, bark Traveller and brig Geo Lattimer, trom Basumnors, bound out You FALL RIVER, May Londons sehrs Jenny na O Lev Dodge, and Hannah D A\ Faron Gedney Thomas lew! ; Montezuma, Bulger, News . Del: Howard, Cold Spring: Florence, Sackett, Kingwin By Woolsey, Terrill, Rondout: R 8 Mershon, phia: Cabinet, Westall, Hllzapethy aay ott ep few Yor Hah, Gredmer, ‘Bangor or do; Calvin ton, wn. aa nna a be s 0} S0—Arrived, schr Loule A Van Brant, e Cook, New. INDIAN LA, Mikey lew York. ume BILE, May 27—Cleared, bark Rosalie (Br), Waugh, ORLEANS, May Si—arrived, steamship New NORFOLK, May 5 Arrived, schr EK Wilson, Crocker, New York oe m01 NEWBURYPORT. 20—Arrived, achrs Tennessee, Pillsbury. Hoboken’ % Taylor, Hill, New York. NEW BEDFORD, May rrived, schts Clyde, Hol- lund, Georgeto ; ne, Butler, Philadelphia; ssex, Handy, Rondout; Jesse Murdock, Christie, Ware- hayp for Georgetown, 4 S0th—Arrived. schiés Helen, Perry, Baltimore; Breeze, Bartlett, Trenton; Fair Wind, Bowman, and C.W Bent: Jey, Baker, Fort Johnson; Memento, Weeks, Elizabeth- ‘Sailed—Schra Lottie Beard, Perry, Georgetown, DC; Hattle Perry, Chase, Philadelphia; W'D Mangawy Chases feenBintle i Rely ta ieeey Sing Gahan Rew ler mille Be! ely, a len , Gre iow York: John Buckalew, Bell, Trenton. 7” es, atid Ida, Deering, ¥, Davis, Fall River tor do; © Young, Pawtucket for do; sloops A J Demorest, Fall River for do; John M Price; 'schrs Helen, Searle. Apponaug for New York; Eclipse, Dixon, and Talma, Henry Castotf, Dumont, Rockport for River for do, j Copia, West, trom Rondout for Boston; Essex, Handy, do for New Bedford; ZL. Adams, Nickerson, Phil. for Boston; Florence, Kingston. for Fall River + Thos Ellis, Kelly, East Greenwich tor New York; EA Chesebro, Robinson, Bristol for do; Klien Perking, Kel- ley; Fastiion, Batterly. and Alida, ‘Eaton, Fall River for th, 4 PM—Arrived, schr Wm Voorhis, Goldsmith, Hay- erstraw. NORWICH, May 30—Arrived, AF town: Harry & Ned, North Rivere ns S palllle: George Sailed—Schrs Win MeCobb, New York; Harry & Ned, SINEW LONDON, May 80—Arrived, brig Pi N, Ma: ived, He orto Rico for Norwich? schrs Geo H Mills, Alexandria? Henrie etta, Hoboken; Bela Peck, and R P King, Fall River for jew York. PORT TOWNSEND, May 2—Arrived, bark Caroline Read, Hix, Callao. PENSACOLA, May 27—Arrived, schr J W Bartlett, Bart- lett, Camden. FYHILADELPHTA, May 80—Arrived, ship Usko (Non), Huovinen, Liverpool; barks J Steele (Br), Leighton, Am: jam: Nederland (Dutch), Hinturtnur, Liverpool ; Suez (Swed), Sandstrom, Bahia; schr Emma Bacon, arse, Boston. Cleared—Schr Mair & Cranmer. Norris, Neponset. Lewes, Del, May 30.3 PM.—A large bark passing in at 8 .. Ne revorts irom off shore. Brig Lena left for New York about noon. Care Istanp, May 80, noon.—Passed in to-day, barks Pierre Kuyper, trom Boston; Sam Sheppart, tron Clen- fuegos; Freihandel, from New York, and Blanche Thomas from Providence PORTLAND, May 29—Arrived, bark Samuel B Hale, Matthews, Buenos Ayres; brig Peri (not as before), Per- Kins, New York; sehr ‘Addie Walton, Rich, Georgetown, Cieared—Bark Kalos (Br), Bartlett, St Andrews, NBy brig Henry Trowbridge, Hinkley, Bangor. PROVIDENCE, May 30—Arrived, steamers McClell Howes, Norfolk} WP Glyde, Crocker, Philadelphi sechrs ' Charles 'W B ah; Fly, Carter, Alexander; Cordelia Newkirk, Huntley, Georgetown, DC; M &E Henderson, Speer,’ do; Julien Nelson, Cavalier, Philadelphia ; Emily © Dennison, Allen, Albany: Frances Burrett, Allen, Elizabethport; Martha King, Jarvis, Ciinton Point; Rondout; Rachel Jane, Tavlor; de: Horizon, Léet, do; Benjamin English, Gladding, Port Johnson’ Tunis’ Bodine, Silvie, Hoboken; eS Predmore, Sherman, do; Maria Louisa, ork. Sailed—Sehrs N & HGould, Luther, Baltimore; Amos Falxenburg, Racket, Philadelphia; 128 Levering, Cor~ son, do; Harp, Wyman, New York; Sarah Bruen, Aus- tn,'do; Harriet Lewis, ‘Searle, do; Eli Townsend, Nich- ols, do; Thomas Morris, Doliver, do; David A Berry, Walters, do; J G Collyer, Lewis. ‘do; Emeline E Potter, Ellsworth, Goodspeed, Gorham, do; D © Foster, Pedrick, do; J 'H Bartlett, Harris, do; Eva Diverty, Nick= erson, do, PORTSMONTH. NH, May 28—Sailed, schr Wm B Tho- mas, Winsmere. Philadelphia. Arrived m lower harbor 28th. schrs Jesse Williamson, Hoyt. New York: 2th, £ #1 Marts, Marts, and D Brit: tain, Carroll, Philadelphia; lagle, Brown, Ellzabethport (all bound up). PAWTUCKET, May 30—Arrived, schr Jose W Knight, American Fenton, Alexandrii Salled—Schr Ripple, Conover, Trenton. ones May 29—Arrived, schr Kate & Luetta, erry, Boston, ROGKLAND, May 2—Arriyed, schrs ¥. Jameson, Knowlton, Satilla River: 2d, Bedabedec, Lord, Virginia Idaho, Jameson, New York; Catawamteak 5 ginia; 24th, F Hatch, Fale: Now Yorks ath, Wil Thorae dike, Cushman, Satilla River; Alle; Arey, New York; Exeter, Pendleton, dos 27th, Silas McLoon- Bpear, 0, Sailed 25th, schrs M Langdon, Bennett, New York: Planet, Green, do; Convo, Pickering, do; Light Boat, ood, do; Amertea, Tngratiam, do: 0H Jones, snow, dos Tluntress, Brown, do; @ W Baldwin, Morton, do; Olive Avery, Gott, do;'8 J Lindsey, Crockett, do; Waterloo, Buck, do; James’ Henry, Trueworthy, do; KC Rankin, Hall,’ Philadelphia; 26th, Justina, French, New York? 27th, RL cenney, Tolmat, do. SAN FRANCISCO, May 33—Arriyed, ships Iron Crown. (Br), Hole, Liverpool via Rio Janciro? Green Jacket (Br), Kraih, cng Kong; bark Constitution, Departure Bay, Cleared—Shin Electra, Hedge. Honolulu and Baker's a ou in, Bellingham Bay. Stay 28—Salled, bark’ Coquimbo (Br), eo. : Slst—Arrived, steamship Leo, Dearborn? New York; bark Hindoo, Liverpool; schr N'B Mahony. Boston. SULLIVAN, Me, May 2t—Cleared, schr Wm Hill, Mur- ;, New York. x Saited ste mahipe Huntsville, Crowell, nad San Sal- |, New Yor VRALEM, May 2—Arrived, schr Daniel Gifford, Cobb, Philadelphia. STONINGTON, May 30—Sailed, schrs Helen P, Jone: effield, and Henry, Tirrell, ‘Ne Newark; Perine, Shi 3 Ly a Elvie Davis, Westcott, and Sarah Wood, Hickman, do for Philadelphia; Colin @ Baker, Baker, do for Baltimore ; Hattic Crowell, do for Alexandria; Stella Loe, Brewer, do for Chilmark; J 8 Lamprey, Gould, Newburyport for Rondout. ichrs D Ellis, Cohy, Ameri re Potomac, William Tice, M.A McGahan, Tarquin, Chat ton, Edward Stanley, Mary Langdon, ‘Prussian’ General, Mary Clark, and Defiance. S0th—Arrived, brig George E Dale, Pierce, Philadelphia « for Bangor; sclirsI H Wainwright, Abrams, Philadelphia for Boston; A Denike, Jones, Boston for Baltimore; Frank Herbert, Crowell, do for New Haven ; Ada Ames, Adams, and Planet, Green, Rockland for’ New York; Kokend, Bannister, Rockport, Mass, for do: ly Hotway. Bryant Cutler for do; Olive Branch, Brown, Lubec for do; Silver Spray, Morse, Addison ‘for do; MM Pote, Stratton, Boston for Charleston, SC; K © Rankin, Hall. Buck's Harbor for Philadelphia; WJ Starkey, Bigelow, Hillsboro, NR, for Newark. phased ‘by, ‘sehr Medford, Orne, from Frankfort for ussell, Silver Spray, Pot Adeline, Ada Ames, TH Wainwright, Wd Slarkey, S0th, PM--Arrived, brigs Benjamin Carver, Port Royal for Boston; Winonad, South Amboy for Portland, schrs diana Fast yG sate ehket foe; A te : An, 0 3 dam, Alexandria for do yinan, Hoboken ioe E A Stevens, Port Johnson for do; ;_ Manna. nom ind Olive Elizabeth, do for Portland; P 8 I. neay, ‘ Salem: Mary Lee. Newton for di Darrie Jones, do for Marblebea Caledonia, Now York for Windsor, NS; Petre! Chandler, do for Portsmouth; Algmagar, Boston for New York, Returned—Brig Georg Dato, and schraJ A Wain’ ‘A Read, A Denike, Koksum. Frank JL Lamprey, Sarah’ Austin, & A Bar- 1 Alguisgar. ed, schrg Governor Burton, Philadelphia for Boston: Charlotte Fish, James River? Fords. Napoleon, New York for Portland; Laura Robinson, do yon; Forest, South Amboy for Rockport, Me, Dwight gon, Elizabethport tor Danvers; Gen Scatt, do for 8 T Townsend, Georgetown, SC. for Kennotunk ; Marietta ith, Philadelphia tor Nantucket. ILMINGTON, May 28—Cleared, barks Mynheer (Ger). Tesnow. Rotterdam; Ella Moore (Br), Neve, Liverpool; rigs Shins (Nor), Krogh, Antwerp; ‘Kea (Not), Isac! jon. WICKFORD, May 2—Arrived, schr Fish Hawk, Chase, New York. B Comperthwa and ailed—Schrs MISCELLANEOUS. 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