The New York Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1873, Page 10

a. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. RELIGIOUS WAR. ————— Intense Excitement Ward's Island. —_—_+_____ THE EMIGRATION NEW . BROOM. on ‘The Catholic Church Taken Possession Of by the New Commissioners of Emigration. ‘Tam Catholics Aroused—The Priest’s Statement— ‘How the Catholics Came to Get Possession of the Church—Interview with the Doctor—Mourning aud Weeping Among the Emigrants Arumor reached the ears of a HERALD reporter own town yesterday alterneon to the effect that ‘the most intense excitement prevailed among the ‘@Mcials and inmates of the Emigrant Department on Ward's Island in consequence of certain action just taken by the new Board of Emigration Com- missioners in reference to the Roman Catholic ehureh recently erected on the island, Last Feb- ruary an investigation of the disturbed condition | of the island and the maladministration of the authorities of this department took piace at Castle Garden. Several witnesses were examined and wertain ugly facts were brought into the light ‘of day, but, strange to say, mobo@y was hurt, and the only tangible result (?) was that there has been an attempt made to keep better ac- counts in the future. Matters went on pretty fairly Guring the declining days of the old Com- missioners—Richard O'Gorman, President; Eman- uel B. Hart, James B. Nicholson, Alexander Frear, Willy Wallack, George A. Forrest, Andreas Well- man and Henry L. Hoguet. Since the appoint- ment of the new Commissioners—Henry Hurlbut, President; George Starr, Menger, Stephenson, Quintard, Kaufmann, Forrest, Mayor Havemeyer and James L. Lynch—both ex oficio members and ‘without votes—things have been GOING FROM BAD TO WORSE, and culminated yesterday in avisit of Commis- sioner Stephenson, Chairman of the Ward’s Island Committee, and Quintard to the Island, when they announced their course in reference to the church ‘above alluded to, which fell like a bombshell among the Catholic population of the Emigrant Department of Ward’s Island, the Soldiers’ Home, Inebriate Asylum and the Ward’s Island, or, as it ‘ds better known, the City Insane Asylum, numbering altogether over a thousand people. This intended action on the part of the Commis- @ioners of Emigration, which has caused so much excitement, 1s no other, in the opinion of the Catholics on the island, than the practical taking ‘way of the Catholic church, which has been re- wently erected at the expense of the Roman Catho- lic population ; the depriving of Catholic emigrants of all form of religious worship consistent with their belief, and the driving of Catholic oMcials to divine service in Harlem and elsewhere. Toget at the bottom of this religious war the HERALD reporter visited Ward's Island last night, and is enabled to present to the HERALD Teaders the following conversation with the Roman Catholic chaplain of the department, the Rev. Father Praihensky. The reverend father is a venerable old gentieman, whose hairs have grown white in the service of religion and in nis arduous duties asa missionary. He told his story in A PLAIN, EARNEST WAY, and with an occasional deprecating shrug of the shoulders when the subject was too much for his feelings, which was more expressive than words, and impressed his hearers with a full conviction of his own sincerity. The reporter jound the venerable gentleman, ‘Who, it may be remarked, is now five years chap- Jain to the Emigration Department on Ward's Island, in his study, and, alter the usual form of introduction, begar “T understand, sir, that quite a religious war has been inaugurated on the island within the Last iew a “tne. clergyman smiled and remarked, “I am afraid, sir, we are only at the beginning ‘ohit. It commenced only in earnest yesterday, and I sup- pose we—I rejer to my own fock—must yield, as we are the weaker party. It has lasted over ayear and a half, and! thougkt that peace had come; but the tocsin was sounded yesterday agaim, and yet” (with a shrug of the shoulders) “1 do not know why it should beso. We only want what is right and what is our own as Catholics.” oie it true, sir, that the new Commissioners of ration have taken away your church ?”” = rom us absolutely, as Catholics; yes, sir, though I thought that everything had been settled by the old Commissioners of Charities and Correction, and that we were to have this church, which was erected and decorated at our own expense for ourselves. If you refer to the recent report of the late Commission- ers of Emigration sent to the Legisiatare you will find that ‘among the repairs and improvements effected Sores: the year the most important was the erectign oi THE CATHOLIC CHURCH, which was ready for use in the month of December last, the old chapel being ordered to be fitted u asa schoolroom, jor which it was very much needed.” “Would you be kind enough to give me the his- tory of the ercetion of this church, sir, and how it Came into the hands of the Ruman Catholics?” FATHER PRACHENSKY’S STORY. “Certainly. Twenty ye ago the Catholic and Protestant population of this department, in fact, of the entire of Ward’s Isiand, worstupped in the game building—in the buiiding known as ‘the Nursery.’ Tre Protestants worsiipped below stairs, and the Roman Catholics up stairs. This ar- Fangement was most satisiactory. Mean- time the number of Roman Catholic etmi- grants increased vastly, but stil the ar- Fangem*nt was approved of by all parties, Commis- sioners inciuded, ve to three or four years ago, Five years avo this system worked well, when | came here, but since that time we had su mense influx of Roman Catholic Irish and Italians p ine:pally—that n dations became needed. At 0 tim of the Catholic floor ¢ ‘we held service, gave w vup, but they sunk again or bulged up in the centre, and under these eS it bee me necessary to apply to the Comuissioners for fresh accommodation, At this time ices every Sunday 1 an im accommo: the galleries sery,’ in which had them propped ‘would give way. gud ager a great str Bioner'Wallach opp mently, We ot a romise that the shell of a cturch stiould be buat r Our use, Which we were to decorate and furnish internally ourseives. This of se was built out of the emigrant head money, did not cost the Citizens of New York one dobar and was the property of the emigrants ther selves, The erection of the building w commenced on the ist Of May of last year, and en the sth of December last I went into tne chureh, @nd so large was tie Catholic population on the island at that time that they could not be accom- medated in our old place of worship and | was obliged to celebrate Divine service in the new building before yet the windows were closed up or She interior finished.” “A little before ths,? continued Father Prach- vensky, “Commissioner Wallach introduced a Fesolution in the Board to the effect that the archi- fect should be instructed to construct the new ( ding se as To ACCOMMODATE THE CATHOLICS AND PROTESTANTS. ‘This resolution, ater a hard fight, was defeated also moved that the priest should not be al- to erect any statues or images in the ch ae “You. know," said the venerable gentlemai believe invhaving these things, and a fignt was a ar that resolution, aud, after a hard strug- defeated, and all went along quietly Sti yesterday Everybody had thought that the thing was ended. The old Emigration Commis- sioners went out of office, und the new ones came in a few days since, In the old Board we had four Cathoiics—in the pres- entbut one, Mr, Lynch, the President of the Irish Societies, and he is an ez-oficto member, without a ‘Vote, except in matters involving the expenditure f moneys. Yesterday, after divine service, | was at my prayers r the altar, when the chairman of the Ward's Isiand Committee, Commissioner Btephenson, CAME INTO THE CHURCH. » T_aroge to meet him, and he ‘Twant to ik to you about moving seme arrangements to up this place for a Proteatant mode of worship.’ rola controversy was renewed, and he suid, We Will have but one ehurch on the island in the ! Isaid ‘You cannot OUND THE FERLINGS OF THE CATHOLICS “dm 4 worse way than by passing such a measure as this,’ I said no mere 1. remarked, ‘You have the make this change, and } have to yi ic me ring the conversatien he pror @ curtain should be drawn across the s during the Provestant service. This appeared to me 80 absurd that I did not answer it, Commis- sioner Quintard came with Commissioner Stephen- son to the island tyesterday, aud I suppose they to carry out this arrangement iminediately, 4 invend The report has } the Mout mteyay apcive 4 ment a the . enue island and in Harlem, Such, sir, is the whole story.’” Now, may lask sir, what is your average congre- nm s rom seven to nine hundred and a thousand eople. The Roman Catholics of the Soldiers’ ome, the Inebriate Asy.um, the Ward’s Island Asylum, all atten this church. “is there a law of the Catholic Church inst allowing the performance of divine ‘worship ac- cording to the Protestant rule in iy same edifice?” “Yes, sir, It would, accordlt g to our canons, be consecrated church, no longer 1 would be obliged to remove the blessed sacrament sh service.’? aero may Las, what is the maximum Protes- tant congregation on the island f” “One hundred and thirty pie im Winter and sometimes seven and nine in Summer. Before the present Catholic church was erected the Commis- sioners came op the island one Sunday mornin; unexpectedly and found in the Protestant churc! ten worshippers, and in atl? fhe portion of the building 500, an at oath ordered the er mn of “tne lic edifice. Finally, all the ‘terion dear rations of the chur a worth $3 congregation an Ny id for OureelY inclusion, we phere is plenty of room ip thet gargs on ea r the different congre; mt wo! 1p in separate buildings, as ‘the; ain for the pasi twenty-seven years, and are at present. This seems to us to be progressing backwards, and we say let well alone, You have no idea of the feeling in refer- ence to this matter on the island at present.” The reporter, satisfied that he had obtained from the reverend beeen the salient poluts, bade him good night and withdrew. He subsequently called on Dr. John Dwyer, who has been resident surgeon of the institution for seventeen years, and who hes always eee japon to for testimony at every investi; affairs in the Emigration Department 0: Ward's Isiand. From the followin; conversation with Dr. Dwyer it will be seen that. nis opinion the new Cemmissioners of Emigration would do well to turn their attention to the secular government of the Island :— DR. JOHN DWYER’S STORY. “Doctor, what position do you hold in this hos- pital” ‘Tam the surgeon.” “Would you please give me your views of this church matter, 80 much talked about 7” ‘I was very glad to find that the Commissioners had built a church for the Catholics, which my poor, crippled patients could go to without clam- bering up six fights of stairs. It isa great cem- fort for tnem. Iam sixteen years connected with this hospital, with the exception of one year. I was absent at the war as Surgeon of the New York Sixty-ninth regiment, and, by the by, General Dix was at one time my army corps n- eral, I never knew any excitement here about religious matters until Mr. Wallach became a member of the Commission; he was on the old Board; he is mot a member now, but he seems to be the ruling spirit with the new Board; sets every one by the ears. I think he likes are- ligtous fight. Iam sorry that the Commissioners have thought fit to mix the Protestant and Cath- olic congregations, for there is to-day great ex- citment among the patients and eple, There were alwaystwo separate church vuildings here since the Commission was organized." “Was there not an investigation into Ward's Island matters held at Castle Garden by the Com- missioners lately 1”? “Yes, there have been several investigations, One was held last February. The testimony was taken under oath. It related to the character of the food. the manner ef purchasing supplies, &c. It developed that the Warden and some other of- ficers drew unlimited supplies from the store ‘free gratis and for nothing.’ Everything from a drop ofink toa bottle of champagne, cigars, brandy, turkeys, &c. The doctors pay for all their food. ‘They are the only oficers who pay. The Warden, in addition to his salary, which 18 $3,000, gets free servants and board, and ne also purchases all sup- plies for the island; they amount, perhaps, to $100,000 per annum.” “How 1s it that the present Warden was retained after that investigation?” “Ido not know exactly. The old Board perhaps did not like to turn him out, as they were legislated out themselves; but he may be retained by the new Board; he is a very plausible man, ‘all things to ail men.” “Have any changes been made yet?” «Yes, The first oftictal decapitation has been that of Mr, Sexton, the steward. Me was well known tor the past twenty years as steward of the island; an honest, hard-working man, Mr, Sexton gave, in my opmion, truthful but damaging testimony against Welles; most people here think that is the reason he was the first to suffer, Mr. Sexton Bot no warning; he was not even asked to resign."” “Welles was retained in office here by Tweed and Ingersoll, ‘There is seme family relation, I be- lievs tween him and Ingersoll?” “a 18 a ring on Ward’s Island, of which he is the head, and in the administration of the govern- ment of the institution I believe that there is great room for improvement. I say this fearlessly, theugh I know that my own head is in danger. No complaints have ever been made against ay hospi- tal; but this religious quarre) has made me heartily sii I have seen poor old women cry bitterly here to-day.” The reporter subsequently called at the office of Mr. Dowling, the librarian attached to the Protestant church, and learned there that sometimes only ten people attended church, that never more than 160 have been present at divine service there, and that the building kas never beer more than half full, A WESTCHESTER MURDER MYSTERY. ee NE SO are The Rye Neck Tragedy Revived—Arrest of the Supposed Murderer—How the Clew Was Obtained After Four Years— Suspicious Circumstances Pointing to the Perpetrator of the Deed—A Woman Tarns Informer. The mysterious murder of Gilbert H. Robinson, at Rye Ne Westchester county, on the night of April 30, 1869, the perpetrator of which succeeded so well in covering up his tracks as to bame the efforts of the authorities and numerons shrewd detectives from New York, is again brought before the public by the arrest and incarceration of the supposed mur- derer, it will be recollected tnat the murdered man carried on the business of a watchmaker and jeweller in the little hamlet named, and that the crime was perpetrated in the store of the victim, who, having ciosed his place of business, was about retiring for the night. The theory established at the time was that deceased had unlocked the door of his store to admit some mtimate friend, and that, while lyingon the bed where he slept in the rear part of the store, he was struck A TERRIFIC BLOW with the metallic portion of a double-barrelled shotgun, which smashed the skuli, causing almest instant death, Aithough surrounded by stores and human habitations, tue mu. der was not discovered jor nearly twenty-iour hours aiterwaids, when a neighbor happened (o try the front door and found it univcked, On (he subsequent arrival of the cor- oner the contents o1 the store were found to be un- touched, but the saie key Was missing and has not since been discovered, In tuls sale the murdered iuun «Kept = the” «most valuable portion oi luis stock, inciuuing fine watches and jewelry to the vaiue Of some thousands of dolars. ‘The casi eived trom sales duriug the day Was also place: re tor sale keeping. Before the taquest was commenced Coron smith secured the services 0; an artisan and caused the safe to be broken open, a task Which required several hours to per- form: When opened, however, everyting im tue iorm of money sud valuables was iound intact, plainly evidencing that if PLUNDER WAS THE OBJECT ol the murderer, iis bloody work was done in vain, cted investigation, which lasted eral weeks, the Coroner’s jury ren- dered a Verdict of murder against some party or partics unknown, Within the past few days Mary Richardson, a rried woman living near Rye Neck, and who ielt r husbaud in ce ‘ha man uamed Gabriel 5. Burger some montis since, returned to her hone hoping that sie mist be again taken to the bosom ol her wusband. she was informed by the latter taut he ad, during her absence, obtained a divorce irom her, ‘ihe woman 8 on learned that the charge preierred aguinst her was that of adultery, and that the principal witness against her was a young man named Peter Terrell, who iormerly boarded at her house. Exasperated at what she considered his pertidy, the Woman boldly proclaimed him the self-accused murderer of Kobinson. Her confident assertions having reached the ears of Sheriff Brundage, that official caused her to make an aff- davit bevore Jusuce Pauiding, of White Plains, in which she set forth the various admissions of Ter- yell im regard to the murder, In addition to this the affidavit of Henry 8, Coles, brother-in-law oi THR MURDERED MAN, was made before the same Justice of the Peace, in which was set forth the same allegations, to the best knowledge and belief of the relator. On these documents @ Warrant was issued for the arrest of Terrell, who was secured last Saturday while on his way trom New York to New Haven, Among the other circumstances which might im- plicate Terrell in the murder ts the fact that about the time the budy of the murdered man Was dis- covered he disappeared from the nefghborhood, and remained away for several months after wards. It was weil known that he was ap intimate friend of the deceased. He was taken beiore Justice Paulding, at White Bevan howgiry and, Ld | pleaded not guilty to the charge, he was remande: to the county jail ‘to await a furd rther examination. FIRE IN ELM STREET. A fire broke out last evening on the third floor of the four story brick building, 102 Elm street. The third and fourth floors were occupied by James Evans, a carpen- tor, who sustained a damage of $1,80); insured. Herdy & Co, occupied the first and second floors. Their stock was damaged to the extent of $50; insured. Holland « painters, occupying the first floor of 100 Kim str09t, ou fered & loss of $800; no insurance. Mi second and third floors of 10). were occupied by George Williams, cabinet- maker, 4 ,O00 by. fire aid water; nent Daaill lipied the fi quor store, werment of 10) and 108 wereroosuptod Th Ryan, coopers. | Thelr stock was in) sic ¢ butiding ie the property o FLEETWOOD PARK. Closing of Purses for the Spring Trot- ting Meeting—The Events and the En- tries, The purses offered by the Fleetwood Park Associ- ation tor the Spring trotting meeting beginning Wednesday, June 18, and continuing Friday, 20th, Monday, 28d, and Tuesday, 24th, closed at Cnam- berlin’s pool rooms, 1,146 Broadway, last evening, ‘The attendance of turfmen was ver, satisfactory, and the entries of a nature to satisfy the proprie- lors of the track, They are as follows:— FIRST DAY—WEDNESDAY, J UNE 18, Purse No. 1, For horses that have ne ten yeneaxo. Cog ts ee ae nee S00 ver beat x Carroll's imesrep Morro d Jr, a aT én Sieh, “tae « fae it Bephyr ~ ip Alle: Uae m mr Washburn Maid. rae H iat erat bik, g. Vulea ith’s b. m. Volunteer Belle. Tetdnder Pattertut's b. i, Frank Klock: fe aaa set biver Tail ft Henry C. Fite, ete Spangie). For Lorses that have mever beaten iia ain ¥? wil iste i Whitman. ) George N. Ferguson's ‘rown Prince, ‘SKCOND iy. JUNK oanea No. 8, $1,000—For horses that have pever beaten 138; $600 to first, $250 to excond, ee third, *Georre Hedden’s br. M. Carroll's ch. m. Highland sittiomas ¢ O'Connor's bik. g. ‘Slack d Dick (formerly Judge “ant Ys b, g. Tip Allen. Mainin Mace'es, me Washburn Maid, dam's br, m. Constance, Sonn Bi ‘Otis Bort’s br. ¢. Brown Prince. cer N. Fe ‘. ees ‘UncieNat > Mer M. Roden's b. h. Wins! low. .200—For horses that have never beaten eo gcom, $200 to third, e Boy. im: Mary-A. Whitney. Lady Row. George Hat g. Ge George N- Fergusots ch. §. James K, Polk. Daniel Pafer’s ch. m. Grace Bertram, George Wright's 5, &, Constitution. John I ovett's br. h. Young Bruno, ©, Rosboro's b. g. Hall Tyrrell (tormerly 8. B. Switz). ‘THIRD DAY, MONDAY, JUNE a Zitas No. & $LMFor horses i have never beaten $600 to rst, $250 to secon: M. Carroll's ch. m, Highland Maid m. aan “aoudeanith 's b. Alexander Patterson's br. m. Brown Kitty. Pierce Hayden's b. m, Lady Ani Danie} Pater's be, , Barney Kelly. Roden’s b, h, Win 1 that have never beaten $400 to second, $20 to third, E, Loew (formerly . Clara G. Otis Bart's b. g. Confidence, George N. Ferguson's w. g. Crown Prince, John L, Doty’s s. m. Nonesuch. POSHTH DAY, TUESDAY, JUNE 26. 7, $800—For horses that have never beaten fea to first, $150 to second, $100 to third. Benjamin Mace’s b. m. Porse N = | M. Roden’s b. g. Penobscot. Gee yr. h. Asa. blk. &. Winthrop Morrell, Jr. on’s bik. g. Wintteld, James Dugrey’ ‘ser. g. Ben Bt, P. Ackerman’s br. Hamperion, . Tip Alien, m. Washburn Maid. dmnith's br, m. Volunteer Belie, 1 Patterson's bg. Frank Kloch. g. Brown Prince. 2 MeDonald's'b. g Richards Daniel Paier's br. m. Lady Pate Lee’s r. g. Henry ©. Woolley: (formerly Spangle). Mollie Barker. Bante Mace’ b Po 8S: For horses that have never beaten ‘21; $2,000 to first, $1,000 to second, $60 to third. Peter Manee’s b.'s. Wr Hen, Alten Goldsmith's by in, Huntress, John Li b. m. Gazelle. Daniel Mace's ch. i. Judge Fullerton. ‘The above races will be mile heats, best three in five, in harness, and to be governed by the rules of the Natienal Association, In case of postponement of any race it shall be next good day and track, omitting Sunday. Any driver substituted for an- other, as autnorized by rule No. 28, will be paid $50 for such service. s Died. BakeERr.—Suddeniy, on Monday evening, June 2, ELIZAvETH BaK&R, Wife 0! Charles H. Baker, ‘Notice of funeral hereafier, RicHARDSON.—On Wednesday, June 1, Linpsay R. RICHARDSON, aged 34 years and 6 months, Relatives and friends are respectfuliy invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 41 West Tenth street, on Wednesday morning, at nine o'clock, and from the Church of the Ascension, corner of Filth avenue and Tenth streets, at half- past nine o’cloct Remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. HEADQUARTERS SEVENTH REGIMENT N. G. S.N. Y., New York, June 2, 1373." GENERAL ORDERS—NO. 7. 1, It is the painfal duty of the commandant to announce the death of Captain Lindsay R. Kichard- son, of this regiment. Ne officer of this regiment has ever achieved @ more brilliant reputation or displayed more distinguished military ability. an accomplished gentleman, as a genial com, Bbion and as a faithful iriend, he endeared himself to his company and to tne officers and members of this regiment, and all unite in honoring his memory. 2. Company K, Lieutenant Lentilhon command- ing, is hereby detailed as the funeral escort to the remains of Captain Richardsen, and will assemble in full uniform (white trousers), at the Armory, on Wednesday, June 4, at a quarter past eight o’clock A. M. ‘The band and drum corps will report to Lieutenant Lentilhon at the same hour. 3. The officers of this regiment will attend the funeral of Captain Richardson in full ,uniform (white trousers), and will assemble at the Armory, at halt-past eight A. M., on Wednesday, June 4. Captains Smith, Pollard, Kipp‘and Van Norden are hereby detailed as pall bearers, Sergeants George W. Ring, Company B; Louis L. Robbins, Company C; James L. Beers, Company E; Jonn J. Behringer, company G; George Loder, Company H, ant Albert Delafield, Corapany I, will report in full uni- jorm (white trousers), with side arms, to Captain Smith, at 41 West Tenth street, at nine o'clock » M. “4. Members of this regiment are requested to attend the funeral in full uniform (white trousers), with side arms, and the members of eac! company will report to the senior non-commissioned ofticer o1 their companies respectively, at the Armory, at half-past eight o'clock A. M. By order of Colonel EMMONS CLARK. K Oat, FITZGERALD, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel and djuta: Comraxy K, SEVENTH PAL il N.G.S.N. Y,, New York, June 2, 1873, } At a meeting of the Tenth company and the as- seciates of the gh ge ors and Company K, Seventh regiment, + held at the armory, on Monday evening, the aot June, 1873, the following preamble and resolutions ' were adopted :— Whereas the omnipotent hand of God having suddenly removed trom among us, after a short and severe fliness, Captain Lindsay R. Richardson, our late beloved captain, commander, comrade and friend, be it Resolved, That we tender to his bereaved rela- tives and iriends our sincerest sympathy, feeling that our intimate relations with hii through his long devoted and constant attention to the interest of this company most readily enable us to appr ciate that ours, as well as theirs, is indeed an irr parable 103s. Resolved, That in his record as an officer, solcier and gentleman, we recognize an example worthy ot our future emulation, as it has hitherto com- manded our admiration’ and respect. Resolved, That the company room be draped in mourning for the period of thirty days, that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the ‘tamily of our deceased commander, entered upon oue minutes and published in the New York journals, COMMITTER, H, Mortimer Brooks, Charles Winter, . Serymser, Lawre a Charles Vacant eee William H. ATLANTIC LopaR, No. 178, F. AND A. M.—Brets- REN—You are hereby summened to meet at the lodge rooms on Wednesday, the 4th inst., at eight o’ciock A. M., for the purpose oi! paying the last tribute of affection and respect to our late Brother Lindsay R. mae By order 0} MORKISON, Master, CHARLES W. Sy, Secretary. (For Other Deaths See Eighth Page.) SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac tor New York—This Day, SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. Sun rises... + 431] Gov, Isiand,, smhorn 2 04 Sun sets. + 726) Sandy Hook.:morn 1 19 Moon sets....morn 1 00 Hell Gate.....morn 349 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF JUNK. | Save. Steamers. Caledonia. Minnesota 7 Bowling Green 2 Broadway, aH Fowitng Gt Green Hamourg Liverpool. way. 19 broadway, Liverpoot.:|69 Broaaway, Glasgow. ...|7 Bowling ( Bremen. :*|2 Bowling ( «| Liverpool. ./19 B “|Hamburg: verpool, “1G asZOWw. [Bremen Westone City of Balti mic. wing Gri Ib Br Broadway, WW Broadway” 55 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 2, 18738. CLEARED. \. aitetmsip Holland dir), Bragg, London—F W J ‘i ren ete Zodiac, Chapin, Morehead City—Murray, erris teamship Franconia, Bragg. Portlané— F Am Shi Game “Sock, Stoddard, Melbourne—Miller & oe Electra (Br), Maynes, Bristol, Bas W Elwell & Atal), My ik or Fi ith for “bau Tonk Ete At ), Mortola, Cork or pea Berk Amerie (Gen), Roneft, eesnen—F Un Bark Prete Thider, Bremen—H Koop & Co. Bark Amaranth (Ger), Von Hagen, Bremen—0 Luling Bark Lima (Br), Byrnes, Hamburg—Boyd & Hincken. Bark Grace ‘Bp, ynolds, Hotterduin—-Heney & Par- x ark Canada (Br), Barker, Sodertelje (Sweden)—H J my Piensiag (Ger), Rodman, Elsinore for orders—O Bark New York (Ita), Pollio, Penarth Roads—A P gark i Hurra (Nor), Hansen, Constantinople—C Tobias & Bark Deodarus (Br), Gartherg, Gibraltar for orders—G Bun D Chapin, Bunker, “Buenos As Ayre! 80 Lottd & ‘Bark Everhard (Ger), Horstman, Richmond, Va=C Lu- ‘Brig. Insulan (Nor), Christensen, Stockholm—Funch, Mille Bolurio (Br), McLeod, Kingston, Ja—J Leayeratt & citi Crescent (Br), Nelson, Walton, NS—¥ F Whitney & te Margaret, Smith, Mobile—J D Hurtbut & Co. ore Waitham, Flinn, Wilmington, NC—Evans, Ball & Pe mete Martha A (Bs), Maloney, St John, NB—Heney & ‘Schr Georgetta, Jellison, Jacksonville—Warren. Ray. Schr Nathan Allen, bostiad Sandy Hook—J A Codding- m. Behr C P Gerri Boston—Jed Frye & Co. an Emilie Bello Kel Kale 7 Barnstable, ‘Mass—Woodru tobihson. ta Pointer, Thrasher, Bristol, RI-H W Jackson & ‘Sloop Repo ort, Crawford, New Haven—Rackett & Bro, Steamer A © Stimers, Warren, Philadelphia, F. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LIN®. Steamship City of Paris oF AP Jones, Liverpool, May 22, via Queenstown 234, 9:3) with mdse and 1346 pas? gers to John G “tay 20, tnt 4610, Yon 38, passed a Cunard steamship sd bast and Gark Harle™ quin (Br), trom. Pensacola’ for Liverpool; 31: lat 42 ton 67.2% passed a Cunard bark rigged 1120 AM, National ‘steamship. bown 4121, 1on’65 00, exchanged sig Limerick, herice tor Liverpoo Sands Hook, steamship Baltic, PM bark rigid eam, toe Steamsh! 15, with mdse and 256 pa: May 17, at noon, broke main shaft and was detained 23 hours for re} pairs; ‘21st, lat 49 02, lon 23 45, passed ship Liv- ingstone (ba from Auiesterdam for Philadelphia | Jun 1,26) miles H ot Sandy Hook, passed a Freneh bound east: ry 5 hite Star line steamer do an'innsan steamer doy # EM, an Anchor line sisamer do, The C F F encountered heavy westerly gales till the 24: Hth, strong westerly gales, with envy seus; 2 + 30th, moderate a emery. winds, with fouey wi Steamship Cortes, emble, New Orleans May 24, an the bur 24th SI maser asa 80" parsonners te CIT Seaman. From Jupiter to Hatteras had heavy head winds and sea. May 28, 20 miles west ot Key West, passed bark Vanguard, from tterdam to Key West th, 30 miles south of Jupiter, assed brig Louisa Price, from Cardenas tor New York; 30th, Int 30, lon 79 36, bark Maule, from Swansea for Savannah; Bist, Int 33 29, lon 76 a, bark Zulma (Br), from Barbados for Baltimore: une NESE from Barnegat, passed two sunken smacks, directly in the track of vexse Steamship Magnolia, Cheeseman, Savannah, May 29, with mdse and passengers to W R Garrison. Ste Knight, Johnson, Georgetown, DO, with z aE & ers to Friel ship Ariel (Br), Jones, “Baltimore June 1, in bal- . Forwood & Co. ighip Hudson, Knight, London and Isle of Wight April with mdse to Grinnell, Minturn & C ark Jacob Rothenburg Wilde, Padang 127 days and St Helena 56 days, with coifee, &c, to Brown Bros & Co; vessel to order. Bark Rosa Boettcher (Ger, Schulz, Hamburg 47 days, with mdse to © Tobias & Bark Olgn (Italy Bennad, Girgenti 68 days, with mar- ble to order; vessél to Slocovich & Co. Passed Gibraltar 1 Bark Orsola (Ttab, Caflero, Palermo 56 daysand Gibral- tar 34 days, with mdse to order. aaare Alpha, Aubrey, Zaza 24 days, with sugar to Boyd ncke Bark Curacoa (of Windsor, NS), Lockhart, Curacon 12 avs, with wood, skins, &c, and 2 passengers to Jos Foulkes’ Sons. ‘Has on board the remains of Henry Jatne, Esa, of Jersey City. Brig’ Lena (of Liverpool! » Wharton, Port Spain 26 days, with sugar to Maury’Bros; vessel to LF Brizham, Brig Ambrose Light (of Boston), Higgins, Cardenas 13 days, with molasses to Rubira & Go; vessel to Miller & Houghton. Sehr produce, Schr Somerset (of Savannah) Cruice, Monte Christo (St Domingo) via Delaware, Breakwater, 18 days, with mahogany, €¢., to order: vessel to master. B Wiguins, Paine, Eleuthera, with pines, to J BJ Wenberg. jale, Alexandria. rd T Weaver, Gadden. Alexandria for New Haven. Virginia. nbeam, Williams, Santa Cruz, 30 days, with Yates and Porterfleld. Sehr Fanyle. B Schr CC Smith, Phillipe Phiindelphia for Providence. Schr Abby Wasson, Ray, Philadelphia for New Haven. Passed Through Heli Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Bark Runa Ane), Regna, Boston for New York, in bal- an to maste| Schr WJ Starkey (Br), Bigelow, Hillsboro, NS, for New York, 19 days, with plasier to Newark Lime’ and Cement 0, hr Charley Wool en for Alex: andria, Schr Martha Jane, Howard, Taunton for New York. Sehr Kochenoe, ‘Bannister, Rockport. for New York, with stone to J Everhard & Co Schr Henry Clay. Graham, New Bedford for New York. Schr 8 P Lin Crockett, Rockland for New York, with lime to Candee & Pr sey. Schr Jas Buchanan, Kelly, Derby for New York. Schr Chas Carroll, Chase, ‘Boston tor New York, h Parker, New Hi rowell, Bangor for New York. Schr Matern, i Banks, Vinalhaven for New York, with stone to Bridge . Schr Laura L Hatch, Kelsey, Hartford for Schr Jas Divert, Carroll, Providence for Sehr D A Berry, Baldwin, Providen % Schr Win L Peck, Bunce, Hartford f ‘ork. Schr Sarah Jane. Fordham, New Haven for ‘New York. Schr Uncas, Kelly, Newport t r New York Bohr Old Zae, Matihews, New London for Rondout. Boer F Allen oO) River for New York. Sch Baldwin, Burton, Rockland tor New York, with lime to R ort et Herald ‘tall, Rockland for New York, with lime Schr Ripple, Hosle, Pawtucket for Trenton, oe ir ice © Noyes, Nicholl, Augusta, Me, for New w York, w York. ‘Sehr Forest City, Johnson, Bilsworth for New York, with lumber to John Boynton’s Son & Co Schr Jas Henry, Trueworthy, Rockland for New York, with lime to Catidee & Pressey. Schr Richard Law. Eldridge, Stonington for New York. Schr Wm Martin, Mavo, Rockport for Newark, NJ, with stone to O'Connor & Shannon. Schr Elizabeth B, Hogan, Fall River for New York. Schr Mary A Rice, Rice, Portland for New York, with lumber to Creed Bros. Schr Samuel P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamtora for New ‘ork, BOUND EAST, Steamshin Franconia, Bragg, New York for Portland. ‘y (New York Cemmissioners of Chariti hoolship), Giraud, New York for an- Hart Islay ring, Loring, New York for Cadiz. izabethport for New Ha- yeche Mary Tice, Dun hia Gehr Ida McCabe, Hingnam, Philadelphia for Norwich. Schr Rappahannock, Brown, Ambay tor Norwich. Schr Mary M Hamliton, Campbell, Amboy for | Nor- wie! Schr Katie Hall, Hopkins, New York tor Portsmouth. artin, Trenton for Providence. v York for Now Ha elphia tor Norwi ondout for Boston. Rondout for Newbury ort, r Empire, Ferguson, Rondout tor Portland, Me Schr Francis’ Eddy, Cottrell, Eddy ville tor Fall Ri acc PM Wheaton, Gardiner, New York tor lence. xh HV Crandall (Br), Pettls, New York for Windsor, er. Provi- York tor Boston.” rtfor Wareham, BELOW. Bark Anna (Nor), Gunneisen, from New Bedford (by eilot boat Ezra Nye, No 2. Steamship St Thomas. for Livernor Cle: Emma & Sonr cpaecah Elizab arks Carlota, Carl, Cork or Falmouth; Harvest alias, Belize; brigs Selina’ Stanford, ; Abby, Exete: Wind at sunset 88W. Marine Disasters. Ranx Karte Cansie (Br), Low, from Foochow for Phila- delphia, which put into’ Batavia Jan 6 in distress, re= sumec her voyage April 8, having repaired. Banx Frewovt, McClellan, at Port Townsend for San Francisco, collided on the evening of May 24, in the Straits of Fuco, with brig TW Lucas, Merrill, trom Port Townsend for an Francisco, The Lucas lost her bow: sprit and put back to Port Townsend, The Fremont lost her toresall furerigging. Ax Uxxown Bria was ashore on the Hedge Fence, Vineyard Sound, 2d inst, but came off. in the afternoon and proceeded west. ScuR SanceNTS Day, from Philadelphia for Porth was at Lewes, Del, 24 Int, leaking. a Senn Oriver Jawi¥son (of Rockland), from. Fiz: = port for Boston, arrived at New London May Sir hart itl of water and rapidly sinking (not as vefore reported), she roun and in so vot the old: scamboat. wharf, doin, tact with the w po. thon of he sistance with th of Prentis’ whart, where Carnie, May which was stran) i was sold to-day by Yr alongside he cargo will be discharged. The Whampon, hence for Yo Nash Point on the. conl £525, Moxrneat, May 23—Workmen are busily engaged in repairing the damave to steamships Medway and Mis sourl, Which collided on Sunday last Both vessels are seriously injured, and it{e to believed neither of them Will be Feady to slo to sea for a considerable time yet, Pag 38 May '7 e to Dulwarks, stanchion Varrenpoint,”” below.) New Haven, Eng, no, Bowden, susti Ao, during the vo ned dam- ‘age. (See 22—The Robert Lane (American ship), Williams, from san Franc’ werp (before reported), came ashore under B 1, last night, during a thick tog; got off at high water with assistance from Coastguard station, and proceeded for the Downs making mu h water 1 ff the bark Linda. from he brigantine Villa de vir May 2, in iat 3, hon 48 W. full of water ana f (The is an old wre ky which was abandoned as ‘Wannexrorst, May 18—The master Mowden) ofthe El: eang, arrived trom st Johu, NB. stave, rite lus deck entre s What his vessel did Miscellaneous. The purser of the steamship Celtic, trom Liverpool, has our thanks for favors, We are indebted to the purser of the steamship City of Paris, for favors. The purser of the steamship Magnolia, from Savannah, has our thanks for favors. cae rap, fa Ai for Liverpool, apa fat ee phe Bg York for San Fran- Soe, ie perare for San Francig- Wake mm San Francisco for ve Phillips, from Antwerp ot eee ae ret Gy’ pilot Dont Bark Ada O neiro. i hh ‘i steal 5 aaah for Bio Je Bark Ganymed go » rom “hs Francisco for Liver: ‘April Ino lat, wae ri Gbatham (i Ging from San Francisco for Falmouth, aah, ren New York for Bahia, April 28, ane Kol Koldin brig dldney A R from Coustantinopie, Apr DS fat gate tom boon Nem York for Foreign Ports. Aner ats, May 17—Arrived, stedmship Colon (new), oo New York. petgien ay aneay 5a ‘$1—Sailed, steamship St Olaf (Nor), Hille, i iy ed) mone by oy ry Las 13, ened Nicholas’ Wilsen ples ik tor Padang and New Yor! paoumy, fue 28—In port ship Pocahontas, Duncan, for Gaiportin Mi tay 26—Arrived, bark National Eagle, Freo- Care Hartizx, ‘May 19—Sailed, schr W D Bickford, Hoyt, man, Newport, ton. Demerara, May 10—In port brig Silas Martin, Brown, fOronstam, May T—Arrived, brig San Pietro a uro, New ork and failed (Oth foe Genoa) s 1sth, bar Blanche (Br), than, Trieste sailed for York): beg D Bei Gratia (ir). Devoo, Messina and sailed to Ned 7th, Mies Fenwi ir), ase (from Leghorn), Bosto ton (towed gut); 13th, a (ita), Garbandelle (trom Pailade ia), Genoa, Tn port 15th, barks Benedetto (Ital), Caflero, from New York! arrived Idths Nuovo Mundo (tal), Savarese, from do, arrived 14th, disg; brigs Ternen (Nor), Ledien, trom do, ding; Alice ‘dir, vives: from do do, for Barcelona. LtvERPoor, May 30—arrivea, steamship Atlas (Br), Gill, arrived June 1,1 AM, steamship’Sidon (Br), Kelly, Bos- Panano, March 21—Sailed, bark British Crown, (Br), for New York. PERNawavco, Ma; bark “Mathilde” (Am), for jailed, New eae probably whaling bark Matilda Sears, of etummerows, May 25—Arrived, sbi Belvedere, Bursl URENSTOWN, rr eivedere, Bursley, San Francisco’ (and was ordered to ‘ cd Ship Elizabeth Cushing, Colby, from Kan Francisoo, ar rived 30th, was ordered to Gloucester, Xerived Tums ks S0aM. steamship Adriatle (Br), Per- ry, New York for Liverpool iio Janeino, May iie-suiled previous, bark May Queen, Hedge, Baltimore. SOUTHAMPTON, June 2,7 AM—Arrived, steamship Ame- rica Ger), Busting, ‘New York for Bremen Srerrin May S0-Arrived, steamship Hambotat (Ger), Felberg, New York via Havre and Copenhag pouuuvia, May 6Arrived, brig John ‘Aviles, Herriman, ston S1eRKA Leone, May 1—In port bark John Mathues, Ro- berts, from Poston, arrived April 22. StJoux, NB, May §J—Arnived, schra Rising Sun (Br), Jones, Mavtaan Mocking Bird (Br), Rolston, New ‘Cleared 80th, schr Louisa D (Br), Wagner, Curacea, [Per Sreansiie Cextic.) Annnoatn, May 18—Sailed, Gazelle, Scnwank, Charles- ton; John, Storthmann, da. Axrwenb—salled trom Flushing Roads, Luigi 8, Anton- cich, Boston; Bridge: sson, ‘ork. ‘Aticante, May 16—Arrived, Rabboni, Coombs, Palma. Anenpat, May 12—Arrived ‘Imperator, Jensen, New Or- leans for Reval. Aupnossax May 20—Sailed, Alma. San Francisco. “Axyal jate—Sailed, Richard McManus, Foster, sup- posed for ‘almouth, pri iAtrived, Adella, McCaslin, iogo, an ed Ist, Juno, Ferey, Keeluny Bristow May 20—Arrived, Young Dick, Symons, Balti- Sailed 19th, Western Chiet, Ai Singapore via Cardiff. Bremeruaven, May 18- Ocean, Gerdes, New York (and passed Dover 20th); Ines, Wendehorst, and Anina, Feldhusen, Baltimore. Batavia, April 6@—Arrived, Cromwell, Rohlsen, Boston. gihounany May 19—Arrived, Win Woodbury, Herriman, hields, Caupire, May 20— Arrived, Ivanhoe, Lewis, Liverpool Sailed 18th, Aureola, Ross, hong Kong (since reported damaged by collision): Entered out 17th, Lucy Vick, Proctor, for Galveston COPENHAGEN, May 17—Arrived, Ganger Rolf, Larsen, New York. Passed 18th, Franxtin, Dehnike, New York for Stottin. CHRISTIANSAND, May I: \t—Arrived, Tell, Mortensen, New York for Gothenburg. petustiaxta, May 18—Sailed, Statsr Brock, Janassen, joston. Care Coast Castux (Africa), April 24—Sailed, Dawn, Gregory, ——. paetwours, May 7—Sailea, Vineland, Olsen, Philadel- v Dover, May 20—Passed, Prussia, Patten, from Hull for Newport: Gauss, Steengrafe, trom Buitimore for Bre- men, DuNGENess, May 19—Off, Caroline, Gtricker, from New York for. Bremen Vand bussed Deal 20th). Dea, 4 |, Danhne, Uisen, London for New a Thos Bell,’ Donan, San Francisco for Landon (and sailed) Off 20th, Jenny, ichs, from New aire for Bremen; Frigate Bird, Li ip, ifrondo for Cronstad Sailed 20th, rah M Smich, Bishop (or Smith), Bre- men, Dawtzic, May 16—Arrived, Faders Minde, Berg, Balti- more. May 16-In Pip Sound, Eva H Fisk, Davis, a ELSINORE, Phitadelphia for Gren FALMOUTH, Arrived, Orion, Tonneson, New York; Augh Fortescue, Perriam, San franc Foocnow, March 27—Sailed, Adele, Wills, “hanghae. Gatway, May 20—Arrived, Metis, Baltimore Gotuxsura, May —Arrived, Augusta, Dorney, New ‘ork. How, May 2)—Arrived, Mercator, Meidell, Pensacola. Hawnorg, May I8—Salled, Aciadne, Krefting, New York; India, Sepschinsky, Philadelphia. Sailed trom Cuxhayen 17th, Saxonia (s), Brandt, New Naps! ae Betty, Nutzhorn, Philadelphia; 18th, Juventa, Der, May 19—Cleared, GH Jenkins, Hilton, Phila: ae phi Ho ona Kons, April 6~Saited F 2 Clark, Metcalf; Manila. Lavanroot. May 20—Arrived. Abyssin Halns, New ; Biagio, Gugliclimint, N "Or ace srt (8), Gro- sind ity of Lahore, Lamant, New Yor ith, WA Campbell, Fling StJohn, NB; TRfh, rolus Magnus, Gordon, Quebec; 19th, Alpine, Waters, New Orleans; Vindex, Farshouse, Philadelphia; 20th, Samaria (6), B Bit i ork Cleared Sioa Caulicins, Boston; Garstang, Thornton, einige Entered out Malin is), McKay, for Bo a Bape. Wise main (sh, Provan, New Yor w Haven Ernst & Marie, Bode, Phi phia; 2ith, Priscilla, Meériman, RiodJaneito and ta; Kentuckian, Sears, St Stephen, NB. Off Bell Buoy isth, Shatemuc, trom Liverpool for Ba- hia, Of Mizzem Head 19th, Juliet, Dugaid, from San Fran- cisco for Liverpool. Off Great Orm-head 15th, Anna, Bahiman, from Liver- pool for San Francisco, Loxnox, May 20—Arrivea, Wm Anning, Rider. New Or- Teang: Tagus (6), Cumpston, Philadephia; Rhine, Jordan, w York (and entered out to return); Zlst, Rio, MeDo- Dald, Putladetphiae Cleared 21h, Ne Plus Ultra, Hagar, New York’ (and sailed from Gravesend 2st); Hermanos, Hauf, do; 2lst, St Olat (9), Hille, do. ‘Entered out 2st, Zenia, Reynolds, for Boston. * Limenicn, May 20—Arrived, Orion, Huinble, Messixa, May 14—Arrived, Zelia, Holten, Gibraitar, taatsca, May 10-Cieared, Bleawor Millet, Parker, Men- (Re wront, tay 19—Sailed, Alfarin, Tergesen, New York, PoatLand, May 19—Off, Olivio, Honomo, from London for Providence. Pittac, May i5Arrived, Emma Beng, Sodermann, Philadetphia. yy 2-Arrive!, Exaudi, UEENSTOWN, Ma New York; Elizabeth Seott, Duncan, and Agar, “ite sjscos Marcussen, use: nich, Baltimore; Merope, Rost lefsen, New a5 Essex, Sin Larsen, New Yerk; Tritone, © Freden, Neilsen, Philag ‘Ar Baltimore ‘Alllonvara, Tazto, May 2—In port Halcyon, Hardi N orleans trephcag ae lalcyon, Hardie, from New Ma May 20 ed, Atiantic, Johannesen, from Purdy, New York; Calsow Stesow, Roggen- mn. iled, Augusta, e, Cadiz. BSailed, P Swiesmusvx, May 16—Arrived. Ernst Henry, Salvesen, New York: 17h, Fortuna, Zimmermann, and’ Farewell, N fdolique, Bans, do, NSW, Apel W—sailed, Agate, Ballard, Liver- Abell 19—Sailed, Irvine, O'Grady, Do- ox, April 1—Arrived, Tuck sing, Markhall, Amoy. APORE, April 1b— jailed, Anna, Davidson, New TonninG, May 13—Arrived, Julie, Bohn, Friedrickstadt for Charlvaton fand salle ye Priests, May ‘Sailed ichard Peiehec Bartaby, Pa- lermo; 16th, Gloria, Basile y if Vatancray May It—Arrived, Alfred, burt, New ork. Wirenaves, May 20—Arrived, Sir Colon Campbell, Rodgers, Darien, (Per Strawsnie cl ity oF Panis.} wbx May'16—Salled, Semplice, Balestra, New York ia Bona, Bristot—Arrived in Kingroad May 21, Early Morn, Furatman, New York, Buouwrustaven, May 20—Arrived, Geo H Jenkins, Hil. ton, Helvovt (and sailed for Philadelphia). Chnpirr, May 20—Cleared, Moses Day, Woodworth, Hong Kong. out 20th, Western Chief, Hill, for Singapore. a, May 10—Sailed, Reyent, Kelly, New Bruns- 13—Cleared, Azeila, Weston, —Passed through the pa Ed Firth 2th, from Shields for Hor ng. 20—Sailed, Jane Anna, pt ar, Philadel- ¥ in mic, May 17~Arrived, Soeridderen, Pedersen, New ‘or! Eusiwonr, May I0—Arrived in the Sound, llyperion, gate Riga for Cardia; Sunny Region, Delap, Baltic tor ay gl zAttived. Consai Platen, Brest for ‘an et hv a ‘ wenn hon taka Cebu ictori« (s), Munroe, New rian 0, sLaWty do; Ismalia’ (9), do; Penn- raes, , May 16—Arrived, Tell, Mortensen, New ‘Krrived no date, Augusta, Dorney, New Yor! yy 2—Sailed, ue 7 Glover. Peritag Sya- tm ior sydney, NSW); ds, GaNeTANTINOFLE, May Smyrna. 9 20— Ha Johnson, New York, Arrived Ant Cuxhaven 2, Montre nd Davison, Philadel- phi Liverroow, May 2\—Arrived, Ortane. Guthrie, and Ju- Het, Duguid, Ran Francisco; ‘John Duthie, Le Pembroke Castle Hamilton, New York ; Vic! ind Johanfias Vous, Dobson, "Galveston sun nbeam, Northampton, MeLoon, New Orleans, Si toa eh Greece (s), Andrews, and Manhattan (®, Price, New York. Cleared 21st, Ei ‘rus, New York; Clara Ba- ton, Merrima Ja lade ph Ehtered out McGuire, for Boston; Peruvian (#, Richardson ‘ian (s), Dutton, Montreal; Abys- sinia (8), Hains, pt (s), Grogan, New York; City of Lahore,’ Lamont ‘an Francisco. @ the Bar ty 10th, Alpiae, Brown, from Liverpool for New Orlean Loxvor, May'22—~Arrived, Herald, Larvey, Philadel. PiNrrived at Gravescnd 2ist, Thomas Boll, Doanan, Sam Francisco, tee aa Ag HR la ists, "Sprowe. Tou ays SOF veer wih, everett) \<irg re lta “Spe Munson, Ha- sant ole Nee Ee. Orono: May Pactet Paduete vie Nowa MOUTH, May 21—Arrived, Zoroya, pati h-ned ial May g1—Arrived, Auima Iszio, New York: i Ye Dick, ‘ork afar neo Grewelt Sa ag; Young Eagle, 5 Effort, aie New Orleans. ta rived. Rudolph, Paske, Wil- wpington. NC; "Fra ‘2st, orseguarps Aine Bravinw, uh May 20—Off the Wight, Jamestown, Colt, e, New York; from Shields for BOSTON, Mey Si—-Arrived, ee Gonara| ae au, Was Jacksonville; Rg bea, ‘Somers, and R Cleared—St Marshman, Pere a oy a en K hhiver, "to load tor Philadelphia; HB Metcalf, ers: a iy thambra, Meroediia, Roman and We) teane Pgunday? Woune IAsrived, Steamer Actilisn, Colburn, Philadel pila; bark spark (Br), Hopkin, Havans aches Laale Ryd ris epmaty Waikor.Dunn, Alexandria: HW Foster: . Poland. and Amos Walker,Dunn, Alexandria Foster. 5 YT ; Daniel ean, bole L Dow, Young, Baltimore; i gale Mal Bet pe lah, and N W Ma ee. Ketchum, Philadelo! dervoort Raley, Part Johns kat doa weg Tie Wouter Hoboken; Mahaska, Strout New lied Bark Die Hiemath, BALTIMORE, Mi a aeest Misgisainpt Yogesh Bs Demer a wrod, Me naac Webb, Mortimer, San spores barks Bet aay a her orien 1, Mi il Chi (Tab, Furl faimouth for orders ‘nicer 4 (Br). Scott, ‘Aenaters an 3 Lawrence (Br), Steed, ‘Demerara’ echrs Mary ay Ly re McPherson, San Salvador; Baga- ‘halle’ So sth bake Maggie Reynolds, Waterford: Slab St Indien: sehr Ont Mata wat Naa: May vod, sohre Lettie Wells, (oth anzas. NSWICK, Ga: May 25— Arrive Freethey, Boston; J W Coffin, Strout, New York load tor ew York), a chrs ty gee philadelphia. broad Smad Live Bed igley, tentevideot ae Mary ‘B Van Cleat, Damatiscotta. May 3l—Arrived, schrs Jacob , Raymond, Bros Hoboken: Harvest Corwin, Now Yer wet RLESTON Jane Se harived, tohr'® 8 Gliderslecye, lor, Auled Steamship Manhattan Woodhull, New York. FERNANDIN. rrived, barks Monnequash Go, Griffin, Hall ing rah Blaplon Stone, New York; H Keeney, B s Gloared sist Unig Hattie 8, Hatch, New Yor! GALVESTON, May 26—Clea: bark Pantin (Br), Dree var, Liverpool; ‘schr Jag P Rat ‘oo! th cleared, ‘bark manuel (Nor), pool; brig Mary E Rowland, Rowland, Fall 31 st—Salled, “fteamshio Clty of Ausiia, Eldridge, New York via Key KEY May 29—Arrived, steamship City of San Antinioy Ponsinglon. New York for Galveston (and pro NEW ORLEANS, Mav 2s—Arrived. steamship Boliv: Doherty, Vera Cruz via Tampico: ship Mataura, To send. Livernool; brig Helen M Rowley, York; schr Frank Tucas, Hulse, Banna Chotee (Br), Cook, from “Bremerhaven : tchr Esty ot the Valley, Leitch, trom Ruatan, Cleated—Steam ship Astarotlo (Br), MeStoker, Liver- Pool bark Resolucien (Sp), Roden, Barcelona, ihe 1 Salled, steamship City of Galveston, Rowland, NEWPORT, May $0, PM—Arrived, schrs Godden, Kel- ley, Rondout; Wm Voorhi Goldsmith, PIA es hed Sailed—SchreJ Truman, Beto for Fi hiladelphiag Salmon Wastiourn. Stantes, am Deering, Taunton for New York: Golden. Rav, Davis, Fall River for doi G P Shultis, Young, Pawtucket for do; sloops A J Demorest, Fall River for do; John M Price. Also salted, setirs Helen, Searie, York; Eclipse, Dixon, and Talma, ver, for dos Emma M Fox, Case, Philadelphi T Qhar- tre, Trefethen, and Jos P Ross, Paull, Taunton tor New {orks sloop Pearl, Cobleigh, Providence tor Haver sti{iso, schre Minerva, Brightman, and Cornel buck, Fall River for New York; R 8 Dean, Tr, and Niantic, Padelford, Taunton for do; Justice, s- hall, Narragansett Pier for do; M M Merriman, ‘Babb ity Nighton for do; Marietta Hand, Hallock, Fall River for do: RE Washburn, Beardsley, do for do} Amos Briggs, fenann. Eros ieace for Haverstraw; Fountain, Gage, do for New Sst, AM Atrivea, schr Jacob Raymond, Brewn, Hobo- xen for Bristol NEW HAVEN, June 2—Arrived, brig T Towner, Willard” ischrs PF Brady, Voorhees, Amboy; sloop ‘Port Johnson. ClenvedSches GB Markle, Bishop, and A H Hurlbut, Griffin, Georretown; Edward 'Lin‘sley, Pradlev: Frank Herbert, Crowell; Gurtis Goodwin, Lewis, and Reading RR 48, Gandy, New York. PENSACOLA, May 29~Arriyed, ship South America. (Br). Loring. London. ark Skein (Nor), Melanethon, London. PHIA, May rr, barks ‘Sam Sha (Br), Evans, Clonfugos:) M Morales (Br), Foster, Gairo (By. Corbett, Maren schrs Ann and’ 8 Poderr, Martinique; Helen M. Walle, Oat, Clayton, Champion, Boston; W F Garrison, ton, Cld=-Steamers Alliance, Nichols, Providence; Abbots- tord, Findlay, Liverpool: Centipede, Willetts, Boston; ship Oswego, Anderson, Crons‘adt; brigs Proteus, Dye Cienfuegos: annie R Storer, Gardiner Matanzas; "George Washington, Roff, ‘on; Grace Webster, Hum Portland; Heler Marr, Nickerson, Boston; J K Manni Gandy, Boston; W iT Elkins. Ludlam, Soremeeie Vanneman, Brower, Boston; Trade Wind, Lloyd, Boston; Emma Bacon, Bearse, Poston. June, 1-Agrived, Steamebip Regulator, Freeman, 24° hours from ‘New York: brig Unio (Russ), Yabelte, Ant- rig Chitian (Br), Gerhard!, Havana. 2—Arrived, steamers Roman, Baker, Bosto rr Providence; barks Dr Falck (Ge pt Hamburg; Pierre Kuyper (Ger), Falek, Bostor handel Wachter (Ger), New York; Siofia (Ni ulsden, Tendon: Blanche Thomas (Br), Providence; bri Rachele (Ital), Cacace, chrs Thomas Watts, Curtis, “Windsor, N's; Coombs, Jameson, do; Ganges, Jourdat AC Paige, Haley, New York: William Tice ‘Tice Hal- lowell, Me: J M Fitzpatrick, -mith, Kennebec, Me; James Satterthwalte, Kinney, Boston; 8 Ht Cady, Hall, do. Clear:d—Ship Themis (Br), Rossiter, ‘Antwerp: barks Emily Louther (Br), Cain, Hamburg: ‘Autocrat, Heale Wilson, Tiieste: schrs SH Cady, Hall, Boston} Dain Edwards, Tre!and, Portsmouth; James Satter- inwaite Kinney, Boston; stelle Day, arey, Milton s Goat, aumlth, Greeawieh; AT Cohn, spiny ert Ingham } W Ht Rowe Wenite Plymouth’; mith, Ne pe Tanto: BH Jones Davis, clinton; George smith, mbridgeport; J © Thompson, Vareant, Bright? 8, Del, June 2—A M—Ship Dead io os ladehel sah by tux Bruce, ‘sailed for New York at 5 A M; schr Sar- grant 8 Day, from hiladetnhia for Portland, is here, leaking; and schrs Thomas Ware and Greensbury Willey loading atthe pier, All other vessels have gone to sea. Athree-masted steamship from Liverpool entered at 7 PORTLAND, May 81—. Whitatey Philatelpnia Arrived, scnr Jennie Middleton, barks Apponaug for New ss 5 Ad VIDENCH. May" St—Arrived, schrs Newport (Br), Kruger, Priviok’ Eos; Oliver Aner bhatee deorne: Warr A Aye D parvel Keefe, Georgetown, DC; Layton, from Baltimore: Gov! J ¥ Smith, Growell, from Baltimore; E 'F Cabado, ‘awatas Phiiadeinnia: “Jonna Grit, Foster, from: Phitadet phiat Reading Ratlroad No’ 49, from Philadelphia: for Pawtuck aan vest, Shropshire, Trenton Hubbard, a ‘arwick, do for Pawtucket; liza Phare, sherman “euisabethports John Stockham, Hart, do; Ruth Halsey, James, do for Pawtucket; F F Rai dolph, Steelman, ‘Fort Johnson: E mith. on touts IW las Wright, do; Black Diamond, Goldsmith dos kG wuiriek.“ roton torn: Bitan) Raynor, Mitchell, Hooker Edwin Vollver, Simonson, New York, Sailed—Steamers McClellan, Howes, Norfolk; WP Clyde, Crocker, Philadelphia; Wunter, schrs'K & F Willlains (Br), Pitts, Por! Anna Martha Cropns, St John, Pictou; Sno (l Partland; Cordelia Newkirk, aumcey, Georgétowi, De J Moore, Franklin, Alexan- Pement, Wigeens. Philadelphia; Westmore- : Mary Price, Newlove, do; tien : Diverty, Carroll, New York CW Locke. R ant Metts Mott, do; Cyn ths ooo, Gardner, John. Crockiord, *2h, do; Maria Louisa, Snow, do; sloop Fred Brown, Thrasher, do. June 1—Arrived, schrs James H Gordon, Treland, Gal- veston: John Brooks, Fox, Fiizahethport: Wm F Burden, Xanms, Kondow? fH Youmans, Sinith, do: Kate and Mary, Cogeswell, do for Pawtucket; Frederick Mall, Chatfield, New York. Below—Sch Sarah W Clerk. Sniled—Schra Leonessn, Myers, Baltimore: Martha P King, Jarvis, Pouchkeepst Horizon, Leet, Rondow Success, Richards, New York; J H Burnett, Gardine do, —S ailod, brig Posciden (Nor), Ome mundsen, Norfolk, to load for Liverpool: schrs Roxanna, Johnson, Johnson, New York via Chickahominy; Chase, Perk, New Redtorit, SAN FRANCIS ‘O, June 2—Arrived, ship Confidence, New ¥ ane 2—Arrived, schr Emma McAdams, ‘Mikes lowryer’ boon Eclipse, Roundtree, VINEYARD HAVEN, gang 1—Arrived, brig © Morris (Br), Windsor, NS, for New York: schrs Plymouth Rock Hoboken for Salem? Robert B Riiodes, New York for dot Harriet Baker, Port Johnson tor.’ ind: Challenge, do for Gardiner; G L, Roudout tor Boston; Abby Weld, New York for do: Union, Jitiet and Romeo, Ban or tor" New York; Allie Oaks, Horii and Oregon, Rocktand for doy Chition, Portland fer do; Grace Cushing, Gardiner fordo; Jennie 'O Russetl, Ellsworth for ‘do; Red Beach, us Hane, for do; ayy Varden, Addison, for d John Bretton, and Calvin, Windsor, tor do;, ne. 3 Staples Cherryfield for do; Lizzie, St George, ‘NB, for do: Somers, Seitnate, for de: J Paine and’ Ben| Reed, Gardi- ner for Philadelphia; larry Lee, Mount. sert, for do; Folanth Betiast or do: Henry Whitney, Bluehill’ for do; Susan, f Bangor for Georgeiown, DO, Maigrn, Windsor, Alexaudria and John Price ree fused to report. Sailed— "rigs Winsnah, Beni Carver, Geo E Dale, and Hattle § Bishop: schreG'H Wainwright, 1, B ite waite, Napoleon, Dwight, Davidson, Abbie 8 Oakes, Z Snow, Alice Dean, Solon, Union, Hudson, Cocheco, Bouue K Leach, Frances Hatch, EG Knight, Florida and 01 2d—Arrived, brigs Milwaukee, Port Johnson for Bos- ton: Hatrie S Bashop, do for Portland; schrs Marshal Per- tin, Philadel hia for Boston; GM Par rae ek of 9 re foro; Willie Harris, Hoboken for do; Witch of the Wave, Portamoute RI: (order Julie A Rich Hondout or do: Brunette, Port Johnson ‘or Baeo5 Helen Augusta, Brashear City for Portsmouth riftin, New York for Newburyport; Z Snow, do for ‘piston, Mer jWwatter Ota, do for Portland; Highiand Lass, do fer Buckport big * Oakes, Phitndetphia for Bangor: Solon Hudgon and G Knight, Rockland for New Y. ork; t Leach, Bangor for do no. Camden. Me, {or i za, Frank: ni rand for Washington, Globe, for Phitadetpnian a schrs A 1 Hodgman, John Bp, Bisset, NB, vin eb. 3 Caledonia. J P Wyman, Casvo, oie re abet ‘Mat Eee ee Tne EA Stevens, Fanny gre Jone eh Scott, ar gen eis Lane Robinson, ST Townsend, gee an Rich, Witch of the Wave, Bi hy ‘Willie a Eiclen Auguria, wy Ww ani s Marshal Perrin and J 8Grimn. MISCELLANEOUS, Amore t DIVORCES OBTAINED Fr FROM OO counts a 5 ere do tain sdvanc advice (ree: egrnmtsione, For every I Btate. Counsellor: -at-Law, 7, 368 Broad ray. A AEERARE FRANCE orice, BROOKLYN, corner of ay nite, an oornum street. 01 rom 8 On Sunday trom 3 tod P.M, are et DIVORC 8 OBTAINED FROM te ga + legal everywhere; de: . aan Teyuired; no charge. wel ney, 14 Brondway. HE AMERICAN BUIL (TP eind detalle, bo Poe eh Plas, BURY AHONS- Murray street, New York. dient cn voree granted + oe