The New York Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1874, Page 11

bU) — TROTTING AT DEERFOOT PARS. ere A spirited trotting match was contested yester- day at Deerfoot Park berween Island Chief and Dap, The match was made lor $300 a side, owners ve drive, and attracted a large number of spectas wera. Betting was in favor of Island Chie!, a sma’, | wized bay stallion, at 2004, The first heat Vas ‘won easily by Island Chief, bat In the second ‘heat Dan forced the race and won by Sully two leagths, ‘The tnird heat was wou by Isiand Chief, ana the of Dan claimed that his driver had held eck, In accordance with the rales of the Drivers’ Association $50 was paid anda driver Wook the ribbons for the next heat, To this the owner of Isiawt = Chief’ at Qirst objected, but was Mnally induced to Yet bis horse start, ahough hg claimed that the match having been made for owners to drive 16 was unfair to place such am experienced driver as W. Thoms agains: nim, that such were Cpe rules, and tne owner of Isiand A, lis horse whaning the heat and race Tae following is & SUMMARY, Desxrroor PaRK, L., L, May 12,—Trovting mi a r $300 a aikte, best Laree in five, to wagon, aeeer ab. & Island Chief. . er Se Owner's b. g. Dan... 2132 TOR. Quarter. Mile, 8 ‘First heat. . os 3203 Second heat. TROTTING AT MYSTIC PARK. phen fs Boston, May 12, 1874, The May trotting meeting ol Mystic Park began weday. ‘dance execilent. FINS? RACE, Parse $150, for horses that never beat 2: to first, $59 to second, ana $20 to ‘The race was hotiy contested and was wen by Lovering’s b. g. Bay George, getting the first, fifth and seventh beats; Lon Morris’ g. g. Meddiesome, | *s vecond, and Van bigle Time, 2:42\—2:414— 2:43. SECOND RACE, Purse of $250, for horses that had never beaten 2:31; $160 to lirst, $75 Lo Second, $25 to third hor: The starters were Becker's cn. m, Flora B &. Modoc Chief, third. 412243 4-2 46) — vustin’s br. g. Frank Palmer and Bigley’s br. m. Lady Wentworth. The chestnut stallion Colonel rawn. The race was won by ee straight heats, Frank Paimer Sg 2 8d 2285, LEXINGTON RACES, WEENIE Wonderful Performance of Tom Bowling. LEXINGTON, Ky., May 12, 1874, ‘This was the second day of the Lexington races, The first race was aimile and a half dash, The eontestants were Tom Bowling, four years old, bv Lexington, out of Lucy Fowler, aud Jean Val- an, our years old, by Lightning, out of Sequin, Ing the race the excitement ran high, with irequent rounds of cheers from the spectators, The time is the fastest on record by three seeonds for the distance—2:34%. The race was won by ‘Tom Bowling, bis opponent being at least three seconds behind. Tom Bowling continued the race ag iar asthe mile pole, which he reached in the remarkable time of 3 %- The betting was 5 to L im favor of Tom Bowling. Tom Kowl'ng made the first mile in the first race im 1:41%\. The second race was a sweepstakes for two year elds; half a mile. Nine horses started. "Mr. McGrath’s b. c. Aristides was the favorite in the pools, but Keen’s ch f Leona took the first position the = race, in and won by a little over two lengths, Aristides | the others were not | second, Katie Pearce vbird laced. Time, 4445. This is claimed to be the test time by two seconds ever recorded in @ ball mile da- TROTTING AT PHILADELPHIA. —— PHILADELPHIA, May 12, 1874, ‘The spring meeting at the Point Breeze Park pened to-day, with a large attendance, a pleasant day and the track in fine condition, THE FIRST TROT ‘was @ purse of $200; class, to harness, The race was won by Irishman, in three straights heats. Time, 2:43;,—2:41—2:45. Blonde was a good second, THE SECOND TROT ‘Was one of the prettiest: on record. ise of $450, lor horses that had never beaten 335. The first heac was won by Delaware, in 2:3534; the second by Mary Jane, in 2:58\4, and the last three and the race by Dinah, in 2:37, 2:37 and 3g. Mary Jane was a good second, and Dela- pie third, The race was very closé and ex- ing. Cashman was the favorite in the pools for the @rat race and Mary Jane in the second. im the peas to-nignt for ali horses, under sad- @e, for the race to-morrow, for @ purse of $300, Hotspur and Dinah are the favorites. In the race for the 2:40 class Jor a purse of $350 Nell had the Brat choice, Dot second and Queen Vick third, Entries for the Spring Meeting. The purses advertised to be trotted for by the Fleetwood Association the last week.of the pres. nt month closed last night. The entries are as fellows : Purse No. 1.—$600, for horses that have never Deaten 2:50; $350 to the first horse, $150 to the second and $100 to the third horse, G. N. Ferguson's bik. m. Sweetineats, John Clark's bik. g. A. H. Elliott, John Murpby’s b. m. Lady Dolman, J. P. Gilbert's g. m. Cora F. Mr, Wilson's m. Whalebone, W. T. Weeks’ br. m. Walden Maid, formerly Pompey Smat. Pursk No, 2.—$900; for horses that have never | $600 to the firet, $250 to the second, $150 to the third. G. Walker's b. m. Lady Anne. B. Wilson’s b. m. Carrie. j A. Patterson's br, s. Manuattan. Charles H. Smith's s. 1m. Lady Showw en W. E. Weeks’ g. g. Tanuer boy. Thomas Simmons’ b. g. Catskill. P. Mauee’s 0. m. Bessie bs. W. J. McDonnell’s o. g. Geo, H. Mitchell, Israel Denton’s b. m. Scotland Maid. M. 5. Whippie’s s. m. Isabetia. PURSE No. .—$7, for horses that have never Deaten 2:45: $400 to the first, $200 to the second and $100 to the turd horse. Jas. McKee’s bik. m. Midnight, A. Patterson’s b. g. William Walsh. D. Maee’s ch. m. Washburn Maid. D. pfifer’s pr. s. Harry Bassett, 7. 8, Warren’s w. g. Walter S. Purse No, 4.—$1,200, for horses that have never beaten 2:25; $650 to the first, $350 to the second anu $200 to the third horse. G. N. Fergnson’s g. g. Crown Prince, bik. m. Blanche. 4, Trout’s vr. g. Barney Keliy. C. 8, Green's br. g. Young Bruno, Pursk No. 5,—-$800, for horses that have never beaien $450 Lo the first, $250 to the second, $100 to the third. J.P. Gitbert’s bik, m. Little Dorrit. D. Mace’s ch. m. Washburn Maid. Jacob Kiot's br. m. Ledger Gir John Murphy's ». m. Lady Piller, M. Mead’s ch. g. Major. Isaac Paulding’s b. 2. F P, Manee’s b. m. Hessie W. J. MoDonneli’s b. orge HL. Mitchell. W. McMahon's g. ¢. Pollock. PunsE No, 6.—$1,000, or horses that have never eaten 2:29; $550 two (he first, $500 to the second and $100 to the third horse. @, N. Fergoson’s b. u. Miss Miller. Dr. sherman’s br. g. Sir Knight, Alex, Patterson's br. 8. Manhattan, D. J. Anderson's b. g. Kiki (formerly George W. Patterson). D. Mace’s g. g. Carroll. B. Mace’s bik. g. Damo 4. D. Brown’s v. m. Belle of Toranto, 4. Merritt's br. g. Berkshire Boy. W. McMahon's br. g. Coroner Ky W. ©. Trimbie’s ch. m. Music. PURSE No, 7.-—$500, Jor horses that have never beaten three minutes: $250 to the first, $150 to the second and $100 to the third hors @. N. Ferguson's bik. m. swe Jacob Somerinayke’s ch, m. 4. L, Doty’s rn. tm. Rosa San! A. Snyder's or. g. Un aim, James Campbell's &. g. Jim Coyle. Jonn Murphy's b. m. Lady Dolman. 4. P. Gilbert's b. m. Cora F, PURSE NO. 4.—$2,000, tree Girl and Judge Faiierton to dirst, $550 D. Mace’s eb. g. Judge Fullerton. 4. Tront’s b, m. American Girl. THE TRIAL FOR HERESY, CHicaGgo, May 12, 187 In the Swing hereay trial here to-day Professor Patton began his argument for the prosecution, continuing until the regniar hour of aijournment. He announced that ns argument would provabiv consume three days, althongh he might finish in In the Chiengo Presbytery to-day the commitice appointed tovonsider the protest flied on Friday last by Kev. Dr. Swetzey, on bebalf of himself and a namber of other members of the bytery rainst the action of that body, im receiving the charges against Professor Swing, eulimitied a report sustaming the protest, and further Uiat the vagueness and irregularity of the eharges would not be suMicient, if proved, to con- BtOTE aD offence. yard, B. all with American puter) : to the second and $350 to the third Manager MacMahon said | The weather wae very de and the atten- | , | Mrs It was fora | $1,100 to the | Pres- | THE FIRST AMERICAN PILGRIMACE. The Latest Arrangementsa—The Offering to the Pope and the Banner for Our Lm- maculate Lady of Lourdes. Next Saturday morning, at eight o'clock, the American pilgrims, who are to start by the French | Steamer Pereire for Havre, Lourdes and tne | Eternal City, will agtend the celebration of alow mass for the pilgrimage and receive the commun- | lon at St. Patrick’s Cathedral, The “Benedictio Peregrinorum” ts an impressive service. The Pereire, on board of which an altar 18 to be | erected, will leave her wharf at about three o'clock P. M., when it is expected that several of | the prominent Catholic societies of this city will attend in large force to see the pilgrims stars on their act of faitn for Lourdes | and Rome. The name of the spiritual director on the voyage is not yet made public. Yesterday | afternoon Major John D. Keiley, Jr., of No. 52 Broadway, informed a HERALD reporter that he would not be able to give him the list of the pilgrims, which will probably be over | 100, until their public reception at the Xavier Union, No. 59 West Fiiteeuth street, to-morrow | evening, when printed lists will be prepared by | him for distrivution. To-morrow the pilgrims will receive their badges, of the model now usually | worn by pilgrims, and which have been prepared | py the Sisters of Charity. These are about two inches square, the body of white flannel, upon which is worked in scarlet the sacred heart and | cross, Certificates of membership in the pilgrim. age, entitling tie pilgrims to all the advantages of the pilgrimage, will also be given by Major Keiley. THE GIFTS TO THE POPE, The heads of the pilgrims are to take out to the Pope, as an offering of devouon, the sum of up- | wards of $5,000, which has been collected by Mr. McM: the editor of the Freeman’s Tbe name ol each donor 16 | being inscribed in an a!bum of 00 pages, bound in | white vellum, and bearing the Pontifical coat of | arms, which is to be presented to the Pope with the money offering. VHE BANNER OF OUR LADY OF LOURDES.” Upwards of $1,000 hus been collected by the Free. man’s Journa! \or the banner, which 18 to be de- | posited at the Basilica of Lourdes, A full descrip- tion of the banner in question was given in last Saturday’s HERALD, It 18 now almost completed, Patrick Farrelly, of New York, one of the Com- | mittee of Management on behaif of the St, Mi- chaev’s Association, will be its custodian. The | Freeman's Journal, in speaking on the subject, Bays: Our Immacwate Lady of Lourdes will | biess him in receiving it from him.” The banner | will probably be blessed to-morrow, and will be aiter that exposed to view in the Cathedral, or in | some church that is open all day. Tue painting of | the Immaculate Conception 18 thought to possess | great merit. | Among the latest arrivals of pilgrims may be | cited Bishop Dweuger, of Fort Wayne, Ind. (the | guest of L. Benzinger); Vicar General of | Texas, Vicar General of Mobile, Vicar General of New Orleans, Vicar General Benoit, of Fort Wayne, Ind. [tis reported that many small steamers will | accompany the Pereire as far as Sandy Hook, | Dr. English, at room No. 114 of the Metropolian | Hotei, receives all the pilgrims who arrive tuere. | Others are stopping at Sweeny’s Hotel, the Astor House, Filth Avenue Hotel, &c, | BEV, P, TONER’S LECTUBE. | Flowers of Poesy from the Emerald Isle. | Last night, at the Cooper Institute, a very inter- esting lecture was delivered by Rev. Patrick , Toner, of Towanda, Pa., on the poets of treland, before a large and highly pleased audience. The reverend lecturer was accompanied on the dais by Rev. J. R. Meagher, P. P.; Rey. Fathers Maher, Burns, Wirth and Rossbach, aud Rey. Dr. Roblivg, of the University of Munster, Westphalia, Altera few words of introduction irom Rev. Mr. Burns, in | which it was stated ihat the obj oi the lecture | was to obtain lupus m aid of the Catholic churca | of Sowanda, amoung the mountains of Pennsylvania. Father foner proceeded to weave a delightiul gar- land of the cioicest fowers of modern Irish ballad | hearers from the bezimning to the close. The | pieces chosex for tllustration of the subject were | eee of a patnetic or patriotuc nature, and showed excellent taste in the selection from | the writings of Moore, Gerald Griffin, Davis, Man- | gan, D. F. McCarthy, with Ingram’s “Memory of | the Brave” and Cauipbell’s well-known and ever- | admired “Exile ot Erin.” Fatoer Toner’s delivery is easy and unaffected, and own maniiest affecuonate enthusiasm for the subject which be Was treating mspired a corresponding feeling in | hig audience, as Was indicated by irequent bursts | of hearty and prolonged applause. With few but entertaining Words Of preiatory explanations to | each literary specimen recited he gave to his au- ditors a well executed reading of Davis’ “My Land,” “Phe irishman’’ (author unknown, bat b; gome attributed to George Washiugton), D. F. McCarthy's beautiful lines on the consecration o: lreland to the Sacred Heart in 1872, the | legend “Mary, Queen of Mercy,” translated | from the Geruwan, by Hayes; ‘The Sprig 01 Green,” | in commemoration of the charge of Meaguer’s | brigade at Fredericksburg; two poems Oo! Darcy | MeGee; several irom Moore, in Ulustration of Irish | history and legend, and a number of others. ‘the | tender mouruininess which the lecturer threw | Into the recitation of that exquisitely touching eludes $27,848 tor mounted po! ¢., under the ew charter, da eael Despite the reward of $300 which has been offered for the recovery of Freddy Ingraham, the dealers, nO tidings Rave been obtuined of the youth, The Coroner was notified to hold an inquest over the body of an unknown man found tn the river, foot of Pacific street. Deceasea, who was about thirty-five years old, had on a biue flannel shirt and dark biue pants, He was tive leet eight iches in height and of dark complexion. Patrick O’Brien, thirty-five years old, fell from the front platform of @ Hamilton avenue car, corner Third avenue and ‘Twenty-fiitn street, yesterday, and the wheel passing over his le!t foot, crushed it 80 that amputation may be necessary. He was removed to bis home im Thirty-ninth street. The police were notified yesterday of the death of Thomas Hunt, of No. 8 Cooper avenue. De- ceased left a family, a wife and three small chil- dren, in the most destitute circumstances, they being without focd or money. The Commissioners ol Charities have been imiormed of the circui- stance, The annual election of the Long Island Histori- cal Society was held yesterday afternoon, when Charles L. Benedict, M, Hulbert, Chauncey L. Mitchel, Joshua M. Van Cott and Thomas W. Field were chosen us the Board of Directors Among the Connseilors elected were Governor John A, Dix, Judge Joun A. Lott and W. C, Bryant. Annie Stephens, who attempted to shoot ner late husband, John C. Stephens, from whom she is di- vorced, at the tape manutactory, corner of Classon and Latayette avenues, was committed on exami- nation before Justice Walsh yesterday. She clamed that she did not intend te shoot him as there was no Sniet in the barrel, and the revolver was broken. ‘W JERSEY. The new Board of Freehoiders for Passaic county will organize in Paterson to-day. The celebrated James P. Allaire will case was decided yesterday for the contestants, breaking the will, The Board of Aldermen of Jersey City met last evening, but could not agree on the election ofa City Clerk. The New Jersey Democratic State Execntive Committee met yesterday in Trenton to fix upon a time to hold the Gubernatorial Convention, but decided to hold another meeting on the ié6th of June to fix upon the time. A boy named O’Niel, about ten years of age, was run over by a passenger train of the Delaware and Lackawanna Railroad at Brick Churcn station, Orange, and so badly injured that he was not ex- pected to live. He was the son of a poor widow. A meeting of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of New Jersey was held yesterday in Tren- ton, and was atrended by twelve clergymen. Very Rey. George H. Doane, Vicar General of the Di10- cese 0} Newark, was elected President for tic en- suing year. etry, Which held the uuweariea attention of bis | | ballad vy Collins, “The Irish Mother’s Address”? to | her only soa on bis departure ior America, 80 | deeply stirred his hearers that it was with dimi- culty visible emotion was repressed. | pleasing discourse concluded witn the martial ailad of Thomas Davi , “Fontenoy,”? when Clare's | brigade, with “the treasured wrong of fity years Wituin their hearts that day,” huried themseives with weadiong valor on their English foes and re: trieved French hosts. | NEW YORK CITY. St. George's Cricket Ciub will open the season’s sport this alternoon by a clab game at their | grounds, Eighth street, Hoboken, A meeting of phonographers will be held to-mor- row evening, at No, 4 East Twentieth street, to | effect a permanent organization Jor improvement in the art, ‘The Produce Exchange yesterday passed resolu. tions approving of the action of the coopers’ em- pluyers relative to the petroleum dispute as just and reasonable. The Council of the Reformed Episcopal Church | will meet to-day in Dr. Sabine’s chureh, corner of | Cheney, of Chicago, Will preaca the opening ser- | mon. Last week the Church of the Heavenly Rest, th avenue, near Forty-filth street, paid off the of its debt of $53,000, which had for some time been in course Of liquidation, Tne churen bs | only five years ola, | | yt requestfrom the Mayor and many prominent citizens Hon. 8, S$. Cox announces that he will lecture at Steimway Mall May 28, on | “American tumor,” for the benefit of the sufferers | by the overflow of the Misssppi River, | In answer te Father Ryan, the poet priest of the South, will | Preach to-morrow (ihursday) morning in the | chureh of St. Jolin the Evangelist, Filtieth street, | corner Madison avenue, at hali-past ten o'clock A. | M., and at eigit P. M, will deliver a lecture under | the auspices of the Cutnolic Union, General Egbert 1. Viele will lecture before the | New York Genealogical and Biographical Society | thts evening, in Mott Memorial Hall, No. 64 Madison | other old New York lames, their piace in the | carly | the Iroquois tribes, Charles Sehiek, aged fifty-five, wearing a black | coat, mixed trousers, brown vest, white skirt and | socks, was Knocked down last night on the corner of Fourth street and Tenth avenue by a dummy of the Hudson Kiver Railroad Company and killed, The engineer, Patrick McGrieve, the police of the Sixteenth precin ote | Omeer Regan, of the Eighth precinct, found James Avery, a man fifty-seven years of age, lying the almost hopeless contest for their | Madison avenue and Forty-seventh street. Bishop | This very | history of the State, and their deadings with | was arrested by | sick on the sidewalk in Clarke street, and in at- | tempting to rise Avery fell back insensible. He was taken fo the station house and died la a few minutes afterwards fied to hold an mqu ton the body. Mayor Havemeyer received yesterday a copy of the testimony bejore the Grand Jary in connection | with the alleged extravagance of the Commission- ers of Charities and Correction. He 18 engaged in perusing the same, and from the facts therem contained whl determine whether there exists sufficient ground upon which to remove the Gom- | missioners, | siti ssinetebine BROOKLYN. iLinatiifpalinanion ‘The amount deposited in the several city banks | to the credit of the city, according to the weekly | statement of irocasurer Vunningham, 18 $2,513,020, | The fair in aid of the Parochial School of St. | Ann’s#Roman Catholic church, now open at the | wu ob Gold street, will close on Satur- The Police Department estimate that they will Coroner Eickho was notl- | | Fequire Sox the year 1875 $760,883, This amount iD- } Richwmond—Old Domyp the residence of Mandy Bunnell, at Long Branch, of sunday night. costo he was identified aud arrested in Paterson and returned to Long Branch in custody, The old Board of Passaic County Freeholders met at Paterson yesterday and finished up their business, after which they adjourned sine die. The most important thing done was the election of John F, Buckley as Warden of the County Jail for the ensuing five years. Mr. H. B, Goodridge, the incumbent, was @ candidate lor re-election, but received only two votes to nis opponent’s thirteen, PIRE IN A FREIGAT TRAIN, PHILADELPHIA, May 12, 1874. A car of oll on the first Harrisburg ireight train East this morning took fire at Highspire, six miles east of Harrisburg, at noon to-day, and before it could be extinguished entirely consumed two other cars loaded with ofl, and-one car loaded with live hogs. About thirty hogs managed to escape. About 200 feet of track was destroyed, the rails being badly bent by the heat. The telegraph wires were broken down, the poles being burned off. The Pacific express East was detained two honrs, ‘The mail train West was also detained about two hours. The damage is now being repaired, trains are passing regularly and there will be no further detention. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. WASHINGTON, May 12, 1874, Lieutenant Commander William S. Sampson has been ordered to the Naval Academy; Master J. H. C. Coffin to the Hydrographic Ofice; Passed Assistant, Engineer E. 8. Gregg to the Powhatan; Assistant Engineer H. 8. Slosson from the Colo- rado and ordered to return home, Acourt of inquiry met at the Washington Navy Yard to-day to inquire into the circumstances of the repair of the Lancaster at Rio Janeiro last ear. The court 18 composed of Rear Admiral Viliiam E. Leroy, Commodore J, H. Batterson, Naval Constructor Thomas E. Webb and Paymas- ter A. 8. Kenny. The United States Steamer Saranac at Panama, Correspondence from Panama, under date of May 3, reports as follows:—The United States steamer Saranac is the only American man-of-war Bow in port, WEATHER REPORT. Se Wak DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, May 13—1 A. M. Probabilities, For NEW ENGLAND AND THE MippLR STATES GENERALLY CLEAR WEATHER AND SOUTHEAST TO | SOUTHWEST WINDS WILL PREVAIL, WITH A SLIGHT RISE OF TEMPERATURE AND FALLING BAROMETER. LiGhT RAIN WILL PREVAIL IN NORTHERN NEW YORK AND IN THE ST. LAWRENCE VALLEY. For the Sonth Atlantic States cloudy weather and light rain, northeast to southeast winds, fol- lowed by clearing weather and rising tempera- ture. The Weather in This City Yesterdays The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in comparison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermumeter at Hudnut’s Pharmacy, HERALD Building :-— 1873. 1874. 66 OA Average tem of Jast year, 52 perature tor corresponding ics SHIPPING NEWS. | avenue, on the Knickerbocker, Schermerhorn and | OCEAN STEAMSHLIPS. DATES O¥ DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE TH OF MAY. ails Destination Ameri Caledonia Westphalia Aariatic. ‘ Hamburg pool . {Liverpool ¥ tes pool. a ‘om 4 Bowling Green 7,Bowling Green 72 Broad’ 05 Broadway. 2 Bowling Green 20 Broadway. 118 Broadwi OL Broadwa 2 Bowling G Broadwa: 19 Broadwa 9 Brosdwa Liverpoot. Liverpoot Liverpool. Liver} 56 Broadway. Almanac for New York—This Day. AiG WATER. Jeland ve 629 Sandy Hoot 544 Hell Gate. a PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 12, 1874. CLEARED, Steamehip Wyoming (Br), Guard, Liverpool via Queens town—Wiliiams & Guion. Steamship Victoria (Br). Hedderwiek. Glasgow—Hen- derson Brot. Steamship Zorilla (Br), Fox, Dnblin—Wiltiams & Guion. ghignmnsbip Morro Castle, Morton, Havana—W P Clyde Co. Steamship Richmond, Read, Norfolk, City Point and inion Steamship Co. oe! eve missing boy witness for the prosecution of liquor | George McKinney, aged about eighteen years, | stole a $100 gold watch anda lot of clothing trom | | days, in ballast, to order. i} | Regulator, Doane, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steal Steamship Co Steamship Neptars. Berry. Boston—H F Dimock- ship Lizzie © Troop, Corning. Valparaiso—Fabbri & Chauncey. Bark Giuseppi Bozzo (Ital), Pastorenia, Cork or Fal- mouth—Slooevieh & Co. wane flemandro T \Aus), Dubellevich, Galway—Sloco- eh & Co Bark Minerva (Ger), Pohlenz, Stettin—Punch, Edye & lark Palo Alto, Maine, Dunkirk—H D&J U Brook- an. citi Horaco Beals, Fickett, St Thomas—Peniston & 20, Bark Governor Troop, Lakeman, Cardenas—Jas E Bare Gea Esso F fax, N8—Bird, ark Gey ‘ . 5 pdars George Esson (Br), Foster, Hali Brig Queen of the Fleet (Br), Wetheridge, Penarth Koads—Howring & Archibald. Brig Uranus (Gr), Roberts, fahia—Geo F Bulley. Brig Renshaw, Sylvester, Sagua—R A Robertson & Co. rig Peter Roberts (Br), MeDonaid, Windwor, NS—C W jertaux. ‘ ng Laura Gertrude, Risk, Fernandina—E D Hurlburt Sehr Silas Aylward (Br), Gaves, Pernambuco—J H Winchester & Co. Schr Starlight, Hooking, Baracga—B J Wenberg. Schr Mary M, Murray, Nassau, NP—B J Wenberg. Selir Fraink Howard, Anderson, Nassau, NP—B J Wen- peru. Schr George E Bowdoin, Insley, Eleuthera—Van Brant ro. Bfchr, Clementina (Br), Bain, Tuskel, MS—Boyd & paghr ‘T Harris Kirk, Cavalyr, Fernandina—Slaght & tty 2 Sehr Webster Barnard, Smith, Jacksonville—R P Buck 0. chr Luola Murchison, Jones, Wilmington, NC—E 8 Powell. Sehr W E Byard, Camp, Newbern, NC—Siaght & Petty, Schr Sea Bird, Hogan, Baltimore—Slaght & Pettv. W P Cox, Evans, Philadelphia—siaght & Petty. jem—Miller & Houghton. sehr Sehr Union, Hateh, Schr Astoria, Sargent, Salem—C L Hatch. nt WH Bowen, Golden, Bristol and Providence—H Jackson & Son. Schr Peter Ritter, Jones, Newport—Chas H Low. Sloop Madge, Parmele, Guilford, Ct—E H Kree; a Steamer Beverly, Pierce, Philadelphia—James Hand, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Arragon (Br), Symons, Bristol, E, April 28, with mdse and § to E KF Morgan's Sons. May 6, lat 48, lon 46 10, exchanged signals with a Nor- wegian bark, showing letters JTWK, bound west; 7th, Jat 47 15, lon 46.10, passed several large icebergs. Steamship Pomerania (Ger), Schwensen, Hamburg, April 29, and Havre, May 2, with mdse and assen- gers to'Kunhardt & Co. Had fine weather the entire Passage, with the exception of 32 hours, during which lime had strong breeze and heavy sea from the AW; Oth, Ww lat 46 37, lon assed bark Anna (Ger), trom Nloilo, for Sandy Hox same date, lat 46 14, lon 43 20, steauiship Kollu (Ger) hence tor Breme! lat 45 19, Y Jon 39 48, steamship Donau (Ger), do. do: . Jon 62 57, passed &@ steamship showing two green lichts, bound east. Steamship Acapulco, Morse, Aspinwall May 4, with | mdse an passengers to the Pacific Mail Steamship Co. Steamship San Jacinto, Hazard, Savannah Ma. with mdse and passengers to W R Gay he Trisop. Richmond, City Point With maye and passengers to the Uld Do- nion Steamship Co, Bark Aster (Nor), Falck, London 62 days, in ballast, to Tetens & Bockinann, Bar Akerhaus (Nor), Keaumann, Bristol, E, 64 days, in ballast, to C iobias & Co. Is anchored in Gravesend Bay for orders. Bark Cupito (Nor), Tonnesen, Dublin via Savannah 63 Is anchored at Sandy Hook for orders. Bark Tiomo (Nor), Roed, Cork 39 days, in ballast, to Tetens & Bockmann. Came the north: Passage and Pet brigend westerly winds; was 12 days west of the anks. Bark Ortensia (Aus), Legate, Antwerp 74 days, with mdse to Funch, Edye & Co: vessel to order. Had heavy westerly gales; stove bulwarks, split galls, &c. Bark Archer (of Portland), Hatch, Buenos Ayres 43 days, with wool, hides and % passengers to Gilchrist, Whate & Co. Crossed the Equator April 18 in lon 4). Bark Reinhold (Ger), Gerloch. Cardenas HM days, with sugar and melado to Mathieson & Wichers; vessel to Te- tens £ Bockmann. Bark James & Richard Walsh (of Cork), Herbert, Ma- tanzas 1!) days, with sugar to C Marti; vessel to D B Dearborn, brig Somerset (01 Windsor, NS), McBride, Port Caledo- nia, CB, 10 days, with coal to Bird, Perkins & Job; vessel to C W Bertaux. Schr Dayligiit (of Bath), McFaden, Baracoa 10 days, with fruit fo Wm Douglas; vessel to BJ Mile Ae jam Schr Wm Buck, Miller, Jacksonville 5 days, ber to Squire Bros. Schr Arthur, Creese, Bull Creek, SC, 5 days, to Squire TOs. _Scir Kate Lawson, Lawson, Virginia, May 12, off Sandy Heok, was run ‘inio by steamship Wyoming (Br), hence for Liverpool, striking her on the port side amid. ships, and cuiting her down to the water’s edge. Sehr ME Whori, Whort, Virginia, Sehr Mary L Compton, Mahady, Virginia, Schr John Somes, Lee. Virginia. Schr Gertrude Summers, Snow, Virginia, Schr Bonita, evans, Virginia. Schr Jacob'M Haskell (new), Crowell, of and from Boston 43 hours, with mdse to C H Mallory & Co; vessel to SC Loud & Co. The ship Charger, which arrived 11th inst from Boston, is consigned to Vernon H Brown & Co. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Edmonds, Bristol for Alexandria. ro, Westerly for New York. Bridgeport for New York. Phillips, Boston tor New Yore. now, Warehain for New York. ‘teamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Sehr § 8 Smith, xfer Peacedale, Caswell, Narragansett Pier for New ‘ork. ight Samuel P Godwin, Williams, Stamford for New or! ‘Steamer Electra, Young, rrovidence for New York, ‘with mdse and passengers BOUND EAST, Steamship Santee, Springer, New York for New Bed- ford. Brig Peter Roberts, McDonald, New York for Windeor, Sehr Eva Diverty, Hand, New York for Fall River. Sehr John Brooks, Fox, New York for Providence, Senr W B Darling, Hall, New York ior Bangor. Schr A Terrill, ards, Port Johnson for Salem, ordan, Wilmington, NO, for Boston. Schr Edward Wooten, Rondout for Boston. Schr James A Crocker, Brown Baltimore tor Danvers. Sehr & Daniels, Smith, New York for Fall River. Schr M Hand, Frisby, Newburg for Fall River, Schr Success, Richards, Elizabethport tor Providence, Sehr Wm Mount, Haughton, Rondont for Fall River. Sehr Jessie Williams, Ward, Weehawken for Ports- mouth. Schr Fairdealer, Snow, New York for Newburyport. Sehr Wave, Hubbard, Trenton for Middletown, Sehr John Crocktord, Hart, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Lovisa, Knox, Hoboken for Somerset. Schr Reading it No 42, Banks, Port Johnsgn for Nor- ich. Sehr Shamrock, Boyle, Haverstraw for Providence. Schr R W Brown, Port Johnson tor Providence. Schr Thomas J Owen, Ciitton, Hoboken tor Somerset. Schr John Stockham, Hart. Hoboken tor Providence. Sehr J H Chaffee, New York tor Bostou. Se! or P F Diveney, Clapp. Haverstraw for New Ro- chelle for Boston. wi Schr Harvest, Corwin, Newbu . Schr Richard Law, Eldridge, Philadelphia for New- ort. ‘4 Sehr Fagle, Hutchison, Weehawken for Fall River, Seaport, Newburg for Fali River. Schr Chancellos, Perkins, Poughkeepsie for Provi- dence. Sehr W M Buck, Pallas, Jacksonville for Greenport. Phd M B Smith, Nickerson, Weehawken for Provi- Schr Emma Bacon, Buell. Georgetown, DG, for Boston. sehr Juha A Brown, Nickerson, Hoboken tor Boston, Schr Lucy Church, Ryder, Hoboken for Somerset. Sehr W C Atwater, Sinith, New York for Providence, SAILED. Steamships Wyoming (Br). for (Br), Glasgow: Morro Castle, Havai verpool; Victoria a apenas Bich. ships White Adder (Br), London; Frank Jones, San Francisco ; pri (Br), Point a-Pitre. ae ee, Herald Marine Correspondence. Newrorr, RI, May 12, 1874 Wrecking sehr Young America, which arrived to-day with the spars, sails, rigging, &c, of the schr Harry Lee, which went to pieces in the late gale on Point Gamon, near Hyannis, has au ugly hole in her bottom, received while engaged upon the Harry Lee. She is leaking badly, ana wiilgo on the marine railway for repairs. B. piaelig canvas over the hgle, and by constant pump- ng, she managed to reach this port. choi le, Cobb, which put into this port on leak, has repaired and proceeded to- aay. ‘itie United States revenue cutter Moccasin, Irish, stationed at this port, is receiving her annual renova: ion, week mond, de; Regulator, Phiiadelphia overhauling, &c., which will take about three 8 before she will be ready for service, Maritime Miscellany. The purser of the steamship Acapulco, from As pinwall, will aecept our thanks for favors. Srrawsnip Lixpa (Br), trom Liverpool for St John, NB, before reported abandoned on fire, was & new vessel, having been built at Liverpool in 1973. Her dimensions were :—Length, 290 tt; breadth, 29 ft; depth of hold, 21 ft, and registered 653 tons. Messrs Richard & Mills, Liy- efpool, were her registered owners. Suir Macare Lauper (Br), trom Southwest Pass for Pen- sacola, which ran aground'on the Caucasits Shoals May 3. remained Sth, but had been moved in her bed by tugs which had heen working at her for two days, and she Would probably float on the éth. She was not leaking, and had sustained no apparent damaxe. Barx Araminta (Br), Mosher, trom Savannah for. Liv- erpool, Was on the t Bermuda May 7, re- pairing: She wax found to be considerably daindged. ‘tis estimated that the expenses on the ship and cargo will be £11,000. Bank Txixtpap, before reported ashore on Florida Reef, has been got of, and was at Key West May 5, leak- ing slightly. Bria Stan (ital), Romano, from Palermo, with sumac and sulphar, arrived at Philadelphia May 9, and. te- ports having had rough weather, and jettisoned part of cargo. Bria § Ly Brown, from Baltimore, before reported ash m_American Shoal, was obliged to throw over 100 tons of conl to get off, She was taken to Key West May 4, Where she remained 6th, discharging balance of cargo,’ The 8B was hauied off by the Coast Wrecking Co's steamer A Winants. Bro Estene (of Granyi S), Hill, from New York for Cuba, reported), was totaily wrecked 0 agua on the night of April 16, Her sails and materials were saved and brought to inagua. Bure Preerissimo. from Baltimore for Rio Janeiro, be- fore reported abandoned, was owned by John M Bandel ons, of Baltimore, antl was not insured. Her caro consisted of 2.700 bhis of flour, 100 do rosin, 5,406 feet lum- ber and 48,170 ibs Lard as fully insured, Souk Fannie A Bainry, recently ashore at Simonson's Cove. has been put on tha railway and thoroughly re- paired. and tound perfectly sound and an excellent ves- wel. anil in classed AN34 f *! been sold to hax H Chase & Stephen fi wil Sour Thos Fisn, Watts, which went ashore on Brune- wiek bar while ber captain was endeavoring to go to soa Without the aid of & pilot, being considerably dam- aged and leaking, was abandoned by th pilots, Who subsequently succeeded in and conveying her to Brunswick, Capt Watts, who ar- rived at Savaunat a few days since, succeeded in efect- ing & COMpromise with the pilots tor the sum of $1000, and will have the cargo reshipped by another veal. ‘The schooner will he tukeu to Savannah for repairs, Sonn ARTioR Currorn, MeDonald, from Truxillo for Row York, put joto Key Weet ou the ph ipst in a Jeaky condivon. ‘NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET. Lad , Which was taken to Bristo! after being railway on overhauled and repaired. Scun Senator Grimes, Calais, in going into her ‘whart at Newport ith tor run sito a pile of lumber on the whart, and carried away head of foretopmast, and received other damage. Ce o oF mained Pee . Sone 5 M TrLER, recently towed to Northport, LI. after being ashore on Eaton's’ Neck, will be thoroagtily re- aired at that port. “She will lierealter be commanded yy Capt Win Hartt, Hauirax, NS, May 12—Brig Florence Whitby (Br), 48 days from Liverpool, arrived last night, and reports hay- ing encountered heavy westerly gales during the entire Passage, in which she stove buliarks, lost her bats and water casks and everything movable off the decks. Schr Star of the Sea, which was dismasted and aban- med last fall on a vovage from New Carsiie to Boston nd subsequently taken into ore by some fishermen and afterwards towed he: havi been newly sparred and repaired, sailed for Magdalens yesterday. , May Ll—Sehr Alba, that has been aground the beach, was floated yesterday by the aid of the tug- boat Matuie Sargent, of Newburyport, and was towed up the river, where sie is to be repaired. The cargo was discharged into lighters and taken up town. hia for Boston, ran ashore jaware 1th inst, and re- Newoasrux, Del, May 12—Brig Due Fizlie (Ital), Inzer- gilo, 55 days from Ceite for Philadelphia, is ashore on Pea Patch Island. Her cargo of wheat is consigne Walden, Kuhn & Co. she will have to be discharged to float her. Porrswoutu, May li—The owners of the schr George, before reported ashore on Gerrish’s Island, at the mouch of this harbor, arrived here yesterday trom Bangor. They report that the vessel lies in a very bad position, and it Is probable will be a total loss; insured. Vinxvarp Haven, May 12—Sehr Martha & Mary, ashore on L'Homme Dieu Shoal, was sold at auction to- day for $36 5v, Tho crew of bark Chas Fobes, trom Port Johnson for Portland, betore reported towed into Halitax derelict, were landed at Shelburne, NS, by schr Margaret, which took them off the wreck. Daniel Marcy, of Portsmouth, NH, is to build two ships at his yard. itis statep that they are to be commanded by his two sons, Lauxcaes—At Fairhaven, on Saturday last, from Net- tleton’s shipyard, a 3masted schooner, named Tom Wil- The vessel is owned by purtles in Jersey City, and is to engage in the coal trade. ‘At Mystic, on the 7th inst, trom the yard of Geo Green- man, two hgnters (one of which is asteamer) for the Apnonaue Print Works. ‘They were towed to their des- ination next day. At Gastine, May 6, from the yard of Sargent & Dresser, ‘a S-masted schooner of 264 tons. owned by sarnnel Ad: ams and others, of Castine; J B Russell, of Boston: John Crosby and H D Fuller, of Bangor, and Capt s F Deve- reux, who will command her. The keel of a double- deek schooner of 35) tons will be at once laid in the same ard. : At New Haven, in a few days, the S-masted "sehr Twi- Nyeht, Robinson master, will be lai hed trom the ship- yard of Baldwin & Paine. Schr Mark Pend'eton, 200 tons burthen, was launched at Bangor Saturday. Whaleme Bark Gen Scott, Taber, of Fairhaven, was off New Zealand Oct 27, with 1000 bbls oil, all told. Bark Canton! Lapham, of Ni, was at sea Feb 1, with 200 bois sp oil since last report. Ship Cornelius: Howland, 333 tons, which has peen at NB since May 7, 1871. is reported to have changed hands, and will be fitted jor a whaling voyage, Spoken. si ape’, Jat 12 03 ~, lon 31 OL W. r'Bartic Pierce. Hawes, trom Providence for Nas- sau, NP, May 1, 1at3007, lon 72 45. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. ——_-+—_——. Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains aro in- formed that by telegraphing to the Heraup London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from European ports, and othor ports abroa, of American and all foreign veasols trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this county tres of charge and published, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. —- Movements of Vessels in the American and European Trade. Lonpox, May 12, 1374, ARRIVALS, Arrived at Liverpool May 11, bark Wallace (Br), Far- quhar, Pensacola; 12th, steamship Scandinavian (Br), Smith, Portland. Arrived at London May 12, bark David (Br), Manson, Pensacola. Arrived at do 1th, bark Nautilus (Br), Humphrey, ‘Truxillo via Key West. Arrived at Hull May ll, bark Hero (Nor), Syvertsen, Pensacola. Arrived at Bristol May 1, brig Southesk (Br), Reid, Boston. Arrived at Southampton May 12, 3PM, steamship Do- nau (Ger), Neynaber, New York (and proceeded for Bremen), Arrived at Sunderland May 11, ship Vaeni (Nor), Jan- son, Pensacola. Arrived off the Lizard May 11, ship Prinz Albert (Ger), Hoetner, from New York for Hamburg; brig Carrie Dingle (Br), Daniel, from do for Exeter, Arrived at Moville May 12. steamship Columbia (Br), Higgins, New York for @lasgow. Arrived at Queenstown May 11, bark Michael Hutchin- son (Br), Messer, San Francisco; 12th, steamships City of Brooklyn (Br), Murray; Republic (Br), Gleadell, and Egypt (Br), Grogan, New York (and all proceeded for Liverpool). Arrived at Siettin May 11, bark Pauline (Ger), Kruger, New York. Arrived at Cronstadt May 11, ship Martha Cobb, Ni¢l- sen, Savannah. Arrived at Narva, bark Proteus, Chipman, New Or- leans. Arrived at Salonica, brig Alexander (Nor), Agenes, New York via Gibraltar. Passed Ascension April4, bark Barnside, Pendergast, from Kobe Japan) for Europe. SAILINGS, failed from Gravesend May 12, bark Lindesnaes (Nor), Jonasen (trom London), Philadeiphia. Railed from Waterford May 1, brig Guido (Ital, Ca- leagno, New York. Satled from Cuxhayen May ll, barks Albis (Dutch), Fenster (trom Hamburg), San Francisco; Neptun (Nor), Pioghoft (from do), New York. ¥ Sailed from Messina, brig San Juan (Br), Mohonoy, United States. Foreign Ports. Asrrxwatt, April 17—Arrived, schrs E C Rommel, Adams, Philadelpnia (and sailed 26th for Pascagoula); H 6 Dow, Nickerson, and Sarah Potter, Wall, do; 18th, brig JH Lane, Shute, do (and gailed May 3 for Clenfuc- goss 4th, schrs Roger Drury, Gage, do; 26th, A D Had- dell, Hudson, do. Sailed gin 19, schr T Fitch, pate, San Andreas; 234, bark Philip Fitzpatrick, Phelan, jatanza: 24ib, schr C A Coulombe, Fennimore, do. Bannapos. April 23—In port rigs Forest Prince (Br), Carroll, tor Boston 3 days; Viteen, Gates, from New York, just arrived. Daten ae “Ae neil i Minnie Ger), Fisher, aboy (not as fore report . if ships Mathilde (Nic), Catiao, April 1—Sailed, Simana, San Francisco; 4th, Peter (Br), Ritchie. Hampton Roads: 9ti, brig Coblja, Steffens, Eten, In port April 14, ships St. Mary, Hollowell, from Arica, arrived 5th dist;’ Resolute ‘Br’, Campbell, ftom Cardiff, dorado, Winding; Peru,’ McIntyre and Blanchard, James, disg; barks Emma G Sean- Sylvan nell (Br), Webber, trom Guanape, Baring, disg; brig Franklyn, Mahu, do. ANAPE, March %)—Cleared, ship Yosemite, Mac @estination not given). i In port April, ships Pacifle, Loring, and Orpheus, Sawyer, Ig. ‘ Hauiwax, May 12—Arrived, steamshii Henderson, Liverpool; brig Florence (See Miscellaneous.) Sidontan (Br)* hitby (Br), do, Satled, steamships Falmouth (Br), for Portland; Virgo | (Br), for Newfoundland, via Sydney. Kixestoy, Ja, May 10—Sailed, steamship City of Guate- mala, Hildreth, New York. ‘ACABI, April ]—Cleared, ships Cuba, Theobald; 4th, Hudgon (Br, Nichols (destinations not given). In port April4, ship George H Warren (8r), Durana, Fone Liwon, April 17—In port bark Queen of Com- merce (Br), Scott, from Aspinwall tor Key West; schr Ocean Pearl, Webber, from kingston, Ja, Rio Jangino, March 29—Arrived, bark Modesta (Br), nfare, Carp Ballet April arks Lord Baltimore (Br), Huxtord, New york; Adelaide, Bailey, Baltimore. Sailed, barks Pearl, Ryder, New previ Flemming, N York. St Prenek, Mart, April 18—Arrived, brig Rachel Coney, Coney, New Yor! April 15—Sailed, bark Splendid (Br), Me!- len (from New Bedtord), Port’ Chalmers, Sr Joux, NB.) Arrived, barks Minnie Allen (new), Soper, Bath; lth, Niphon, Day, Liverpool; schr Bno (Br), New York, ih, schr Carrie Melvin, Andrews, Baltimot L 8th, ship Joseph Mitbury (Br), Corning. Li rk Brother's Pride (Br), Brownell, Pe American Ports. St THOMAS, ve part t- th ALEXANDRIA, May 1—Sailed, schr M A Loughery, | or Abby Ellen, sehr R W Godfrey, Arrived, steamship Siberia (Br), steam tng Kate, Hoboken Mn; also bark ith, brig yg Harrison, Liverpool v e 3 brig E Below—Sehrs E Wa'sh and Join D PGiearer—Steamship. G Al Mleared—Steamship George Appold, Loveland, Balti- timore; brig Alice Tarlton, fucker, Aspinwall; sclir Wal- ter B Chester, Brown, Alexandria. ‘Steamships Achilles and Olympus; ship Law. e Brown; barks Wave Queen and Arcturus; brig Aristo BALTIMORE, May U—Arrived, «chr Bonny - ly, Richnond, Me. ae Prisndenebas 3 a Kingman, San Francisco; brig ‘ailed 10th, bark E John Shay, St Jago. Artived, steamships F W Brune, Foster, New Franklin, from Philadelphia; brig Sagua; ‘schooner Helen, trom New ugert! i. aships Nestorian (Br), Watts, Liverpool; DJ Foley, Price, Wilmington, N Ci’ Richard. Willing, Ker, Philadelphia: bark Moocas, Cork or Falmoutht brig Robin (Br), Douglass, Papebiae; schrs Emma Me- Adams, Mureh, Jonn Tt Manson, Manson, { Katie J Hoyt, do, —Bark Paramount, Rio Janeiro. SWICK, Ga, May 2—Arrived, bark Aurelia (Br), tharleston; 7th, brig Pickering, Torry, Philadel: schrs Sea og, Alien, Boston; 8th, Et Sawyer, Dit Book’ Myetre. Sailed 6th, sehr HS Slaight, Willetts, Chester, Pa. Batic Os. May O—Arrived, schr Ida L Ray, Fressey, BANGOR, Cleared—Schrs Jutia A Rich, Arey, Now York; Saxon, Warren, Newark; Ellen Morison, Dodge, New York; Ben} a d kspo 11—In port schrs Ella, Grindle; LA Alice B, and Rescue, Kelley, all lag BUC RT, Mu Danenhower, Grace; Soe for New York. BRISTOL, May 10—Arrived, schrs Wert Wind, Tracey, and FA Heath, Warren, Phili Newburg, Moon, Hobbs, Hoboks Saiied—sehr James Parker, for New Yorks phia; TP Abell, Carr, Kelley, New Bedford Nearchns, Pierce, from Liverpool for Calcutta, | ved 9th: Rosina, | , Sears, Boston. fous to’ May 9, bark Azelia (Br), | | Vhinney, Boston tor | ken; | ton (and cleaved for Q PORT, May l—Arrived, schrs Tease +, Leavina Jane, do; Sterling, Soutn Amboy 5 haltimore: Mariaret & Lucy, do; Elia Jane, New Jreconi: South Amboy; sloops Southport, New ey STON, "May 12—Arrived, steamships Cham- Marea see york: xemiand; Palade TRESS MONROE, May 1l—Arrived, barks wate from London, seeking; Onni 4 do. 1ith tor Baltimore, oF), Dah ne: octa af Eliza Bai beig 5: Vint, an rey; brig Sam from Minyaguez via Berinuias echr Shik barks Ernestine, uel dion habee trom Sagias Pasied out Ith, steamships Guillermo, for Liverpool; Bivsea Bertien ayteget Cnstleuson, Lepore d Rebar anc ea, Bytoget Christianse ere, grel, Admete, Antares and tagittalre. Tzth—arrived, bark “Deiptine,” from Liverpool, balinac, secking coeubably bark Delphine (Nor), aechly, which left Barrow March LU reported tor New ns). ne Pn r. May 12—Arrived, schr Jacob Raymond, rown, Port Jolinscn. GALVESTON, May 6—Cleared, ship Progress, Stephens, Liverbool. litn—-Arrived, steamshin San Jacinto (Br), Thomas, Liverpool: bark Sarah Douglass (Br), Douglass, Havre, LOUC:! May th ‘ived, schrs 0 M Anthony, ‘David 8 Siner, Philadelphia tor Hatlo- i Dennis, Kelley, do tor Bath; Thomas N Stone, i,do tor Boston; Allie Oakes, Pillsbury, Chicka- y' River tor, Kennebunkport; Nadab, Cheney,, iplia tor Newburyport; Qharter Oak, Puller; May 1—Arrived, bark Windostan (Br), ola for Barrow; 31, ship St Paul, Call, Havre tor ‘a (to load mahogany tor Falmoutl 3 4th, sohre Clifford, MeDouuld, Truxillo tor New Yor! Sth, Pioneer, Stetson, Bod (Br), Albury, Nassan wre tiie trig Sally any). r Ellen Tobin burnett, Jere ily. . schr Josephine, Fick- . ay 6—Arrived, bark Comtesse Du» tel (Fr), Dupont, Bordeaus, ‘irs SE. Favens, Lyman, Bonacca; Mary wand Cayman; Robert Rut, Kouten, Gal- Front Arthur Miscellany); Rogers, Honduras. ‘Also ‘arrived 2d, ship DW Chapman, (and sailed 5th tor : r) delaware Break Water ; jailed, ‘veston. 12th—Cloared, steamship Chilian (Br), Bremuer, Liver- ool: bark Catharina (Sw), Andersen, Cronstadt. peereived at the Passe: . barg ‘Triade (Ads), Tara chia, Havre ; beig neenzo (ital), Carbone, ialermo, hip Camperdown, bark Adger, schr MW Ate Sa WoMWBURYPORT, May 9—Arrived, sobts D Sawyer, Cummings, Weehawken; Union, Doiliver, do; B @ Saws yer, Hall, to. Sailed—Schrs kdward H Thurber, Atkins, Baltimore s. Emily I Naylor, Fisuer, Philadeiphua. lwth—Arrivea, sehr J C Nash, Crowley, Moulton, Crowle, NEW BEDE: 0. Sb, May 9—Arrived, sohre Julie hiladelpnia; Hattie J Hamiin, ginla; MH Atead, “Benion, Philndetpnia: Parker, North Falmouth tor New York. Wi steamer Wamsutta, Pish, schrs Quicks'ep Hutclunson, Port Johnson i Matthews, and John Randolph, Swift, New York, Sailed—Selirs i B Sinith, Bowman, New Yor Potter, Handy, do; Pennsylvania, puiler, do; Sinaloa, Robingon, do; J M Kennecy, Pomeroy, do; Elen Per- Kins, Kelley, do; W W Braiherd, Filcli, do; 5 K Lane, Fuller, do. Lith— Arrived, schr Louisa Frances red—Seht Abbie Bradford, F irs Helen N Condon, McCarty, New Yorky Parker, di ', W—Arrived, schrs Mary D Oranmer,. Kelley, New York. sher, for Hudson's RU, M Homer, from'Norlolk; Lady Ellen, Somers and Lucy Ives, Vansant, trom Phijaielphia} Warren B Hopkins, Bartiard. Noriolk for Somerset (and saiteg ;, John & Hail, from New York for Sal L’Adams, Boston tor New York ba T Smith, Baker, New Bedford for Holland do tor Georgetown, DC; ones, cord, Fall River for’ Ne Armitr x do; Abbott, Lawrence, ¢ it, Marcin, Fath for a itiston, Me, tor Georgetow! owell, Providence for Phiadelp) Kk, Lanesville tor do; A Eaton, JG Coltyer, Lewls, de Girdler, unde! Elizabeth Englis! Ephraim & Ano, Hot New Yor! for do; Stephe ne, Fuller, Yarmouth for do; Johny Manlove, Hai kford tor do; Margaret Jane, Ken- nedy, Providence tor Haversiraw: James Parker, Sent, by, w Bedford via Bristol for New York. chrs Mariha Jane, Romeo, Lil Brown, L Standish, Gov Voney, Hoopér and Mast (and all sailed again AM Uth). Sahied—Schir W Blackford, Witt York. Iith—Arrived, sehrs David A. + Walters, Hobo~ br Now Bedlord ; rie Commerce, Torrey, do for Bangor; Idaho, Jameson, do for do: Sarah Jane, Long, Providence for New York. Sailed—All vessels bound west and south, Arust, Hammond, New Y: 4M—Arrived, brig Conquest, Kirkpatrick, from New York for St John, Nis, NORWICH, May U—Arrived, schrs Rappahannock, Ho~ boken:; E F Mane; HA Deminz; J Hoffman; Baltimore, and J fi il, do; H Allen, Baltimore. NEW LONDON, May L-—Arrived, brig Maggie (Br), Ar~ royo for Norwich; schrs Charley Woolsey, Atexandria; Daniel wr. Hoboken; Wm Gray, do; Anadier, de Star Spangled Bunner, do; Kate Callatian, do; Pran- cis Buritt, Newburg; EF Meany, Elizabethport for Nor- wich; H \ Deming, do tor do; Henry Allen, Alexandria for Alien’s Point. Sehr Sarah « Thomas, Philadelphia. EW HAVEN, May li—Arrived, schrs Elias Runyon, Dampbeil, South Amboy; Oliver Scofield, Dissosway. trom Balumore; Fo t Oak, Parker, from do, WB Taylor. Howell, E hport; Alien Gurney, Gurney, Newburg; Expedite; ett, New York; sloop Samson dale, Woolsey, do. Sailed—Schts Joseph Marsh, Jones, New York; Dart, Gamble, do; Mabel Thomas, Thomas, Baltimore. 12th—Arrived, bark Saga (for), Taylor, Surideriand, Bs schrs T Standish, Wilder, Deanysville; Pauline, Brown, Long Island. Sailed—Schr Z Taylor, Smith, Baltimore; sloop Reid, Chapman, New York. PENSACOLA, May 4—Arrived, schrs Mary Man BI » Banhart, Pasc: 2 he MA Coombs, Coombs, Boston: 6th, ), Leitke, Harlingen; Garibaldi (Nor, Hermansen, rgen; Pudse: wson (Br), Rawle, Ply. mouth; Amphion (Nor), Halverson, Hartlepool; sche Carrie Elsie (Br), Moald, Port Maria, Ja. 7th—Arrived, ship Mary Durkee (Br), Atkinson, Bue- Bos Ayres. Cleared—Ship Salus (Nor), Haraldsen, Bremerhaven) barks Crion (Nor), Buuck, Hartiepool; Mandat (Nor), Ericksen, and Lady Seymour (Br), Vinton, Greenock. ofthAtrived, bark Maggie Lander (br), Alcock, New rleans. Cleared, barks Queen of England (Br), Atkins, Livers Fook: he Kildare (Br), Davis, Belfast; seriamed (Nor.) Viken, Btaranger, PHILADELPUTA, May l—Arrived, achrs Fanny. from Nantucket (and cleared for do); Parsons, Dighton; E McKain, Young, uiney Pornt. Arrived 9h, barkentine Lotus (Br), Currie, Antwerp. via St Thomas; llth, brig Harmon Curtis, Curtis, Sagua, Cleared lth, bark Koska (Ri Biorkniss, Beltast, Ij schrs E A Denart, Pinkham, Baracoa; Gustle Wilson, ynn; Emma C Babcock, Tomlin, Savannal rrived. steamships Tlinols, Shackford, Liverpool via Queenstown: Reading, Colburn, Panther, Mills, do (and cleared for do) Ger), Minnumann, Bremen; orig J B Kirby, Bernard, New York: schrs Yankee Maid, Webster, Belfast. Mes Joseph Satterthwaite, Wolf, Providence (and cleared for Boston); Wild Pigeon, Baicom, Somerset (and cleared for do), eared—Steamship Pioneer, Wakeley, Wilmington, barks Fanny, (Ger), Moller, Cork or, Palmonth RO Key West; 5th, Asa Eldridg se! doth, Hau Han- in- nie Skinne: un; Emm: schrs. Aylward, Hammond, Goldthwaite, and James 3 Detwiler, Grace, Saco; EB Everman, Corson, Boston; A E Safford, Powell, Leba- non; HH Browes, Alexander, and Garnét, Prossly, sa- Jem; Thos Sinn Dickerson, and it W Hudde Deputy, Gloucester: Amos Falkenburg, Rackett, Provic dence;'E © Knight, Huntley, and Keystone,’ Hatch, Somerset. Newcastir, Del, May 12—Passed down AM yesterday, bark Luna, ‘for Elsinore; brig Princeton, for Boston! Annie Jones, for do; American Eagle, for iver; JH Marvill, for Norfolk, and J W Haig, for Oregon Mill, NC. PM, bark Amina, for Antwerp: brig Xantippe. for Barbados; schra J D Puige, Jas Shindler. Sophia Godtroy, & t Cottingham and Win B Thomas, for Buston; ship ‘Lizzie Moses, tor Antwerp; bark Euima Miller, for Cork or Falmouth, for orders; schms Thomas Borden, John Shay and 8 Wheeler, tor Fall River; Daniel Brittain, for salem; Mair & Cranmer and jabeock, for Boston, and ‘Westmoreland, for Providence, passed down Sunday. PORTLAND,’ May 9—Arrived, schrs 8 and B Small, York; Abbie Pitman, Lambord, Philadelpnia; & segur, Gre south Amboy: Sammy Ford, Allen, Lubec, tor Newark, and Porteous, to Henry Fox. Cleared—Schrs Charmer, Noyes, Georgetown, § Cy Susan, Dearborn, Baltimore ; Casco’ Lodge, Pierce, New ‘ork, 10th—Arrived, schr Delmont, Gales, New York. PORTSMOUTH, May 10—Arrived, schrs Philadelphia, Bowman, New York; Surprise, mon, Port Johnson? Annie May, Simpson, Philadelphia; Como, Lewis, Bra- Ye In lower harbor 10th, schrs Maria Louise, Southard, Wiscasset for New York; Broadfield, Britt, New York tor St Andrews; George Staples, Lord, Virginia tor Damaris- co} American Eagle, Brown, New York for Saco. PROVIDENCE, i1—Arrived, Barkentine “Mary McKee, sharp, ‘Alexandria; schrs Ida A Jayne. Jayne, Osborn’s Lanting, Va; tobert Pettis, Elbe; bioma 6 Lewis, Sullivan: Mollie Porter, Turten ; John Nye, Wiley, i Henry Nickerson, Kelley, Virginia; J H Counce, ‘Trim, Philadelphia; Cust Martin, Trenton; Anthons Burton, Johnson, Elizabethport; Barber; do; £ H Brazos, Raynor, Port Job PM Wheaton, Bar: rett, Hobok Croton; Frederick. hound up. fondout; Han. ana B Jacobs, ances © Smith, Nichols; DC Foster, Pedrick ; Native, Dehart, and Price, New York. KET’ May Ii—arrived, schr J 8 Terry, Ray- nnison, led—sehr Sahwa, Kelley, New York, SHMOND, May 9—Arrive hr: N Squires, Bath, Brown, Boston} Campbell, Katon, Bath, h, ND, Me, May 11—In port sehrs Royal Are! Crowell, ldg ice for Baltimore ; Frances Edwards, lig tor New York, SAN PRANCISCO, May 4—Arrived, bark Victor, has- torf, Newcastle, NSW; achr Undine, Kustel, Tahiti. ST MARYS, Ga, May 4—In port barks Fairy Beale (Br), Adventure (Br), Thilda Rus), Kilen (Br), Brohe (Rus): brig Frank Clark, and sehr H Parke, alt ldg. SATILLA MILLS, Ga,"May 6—Arrived, sehr EM Dow- ner, Thompson, Boston. SALEM, May 9Arrived, schrs Willard, Smith, tix, bethport; KR H Shannon, Vai iider, Weehawken ; 101 Clara & Kogers, Rogers, rh jelphia; Ligure, Standley Port Johnson for Portsmouth; Dwight, Davidson, Free’ in, Euuzabethport: nie Westbrook, tUeloha, rtland tor New York ¥ Fone ae S—Arrived, senr Carrie § Hart, Davis,. Georgetown, be, 4 STONINGTON, May 10—Arrived, schrs George MH Mills, Tillotson, Alexajdria; Thomas Hull, Brown, Port John son; Oregon, Wilson, New York for Providence: Julicty. Kate & Mary, Cogswell, Ron= Frost, Haverstraw tor do; dont tor do: Joseph P Ross, south Amboy for Somerset Warren, Shulee, tor New Florerice, Sackett “4 Gray, Sweet, New York: below, two sch Sail et & I Oakley, Newma ackett, Haverstraw: Yew Regnins, Dewart Salk RC RICHMO: Buckeye, Legg, New York tor Fairhaven. VINEYARD HAVEN, May l—Arrived, brigs Blicw Stevens, Baltimore for Boston; Bingu (sr) yannah’ for St John, NB; O'R Young, H for Portland: schrs W H' Jourdan, Galveston Boston; Chas Piatt, Alexandria tor LP Pharo, Norfolk for do; Katie Mitchell, Jamow River ‘for Thomaste i; Mary & Eliza, Philadelphia for Newburyport; I, do (or Belfast: Phijanwbroph do tor Saco; Lilla Rich, do for Manchester, Mass; Excort. (Br), New York for Corhwallis; Maria Louisa, (lo for lo. Pi by—Schr GM Wentworth, Calais for New York. H. trons, Tunis Depew, Phoebe iy 8—Arrived, bark bxpress: Nor), Hagensen, Gioucester; schrs Idabelia, Fis! am Edwards, Moore, New York; Stampede, Vo verly. Wth—Arrived. sehr Vandusen, Corson, Boston. WARKHAM, May Il—Arrived, schr Jesse Murdock Christie, Georgetown, DO. Sailed 10th, schr 5.5 Smith, Snow, New York, WARREN. May 0-—Salled, achrs Marry H Mimiin, Ferris,. hpor' droe! Tl her, New York. Salled—Sehrs Babil i __ MISCELLANEOUS. — i BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED ROE ars Lang eat States for desertion, dct. legal arr ie blicity required ; no charge ut 00 Te ti HOUSE, r Vice tree. A TK DIVORCES O} of different States: legal evel svat ‘no pablicit Baia’ "Sng pante rh SON Souter ata