The New York Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1874, Page 10

10 THE WOMEN’S YEARNINGS. ¥inal Adjournment of the Convention. Mr. Frothingham Soothes Them with His Views. The Concluding Sights and Surprises. ‘The fact that the ladies of the Suffrage Associa- tion came to time in full force last evening on the Jast session of the Convention in spite of the de- scending rain ought to entitle them to the ballot, The morning and alternoon sessions had been wpent and gone when the storm set in, but they returned gallantly to the charge with silks, sating and millinery juicy from the rain, and they occu_ pied the seats in almost as large numbers as on the previous part of the day. Wuat splendid ma- terial for the polls in these women. If the male voters of the republican party cannot be re- ed on to co their duty to their country in wet weather these women should have the suffrage, and the nation will then be eafe, These ladies of ‘the Convention were seeking no political office, ‘but they braved the storm, nevertheless, and did ‘heir duty like men. They sacrificed much in mik Ianery, but even when they have tue ballot there eed hardly be any fear they will ask for damages from the Treasury. WHAT SUSAN SUFFERED, Miss Susan Bb, Anthony cared nothing for the rain. Her waterproot boots and her famous umbrella saved her {from all damage, But who will recompense Mrs. Blake {or her millinery, the loss of which might be a year’s fortune to Miss susan. However damp the night no wrace of damp showed itself among the speakers. The last session of the day and of tne convention was as lively as the first, and Miss Antuony, as usual, Was the inspiring genius of the ur. THE MORNING SESSION ‘was occupied principaily in dispozing of business, Miss Authony, as President, read several communi- cations irom Slate, MRS, ELIZABETH B. PHELPS came forward and made an address, the point of ‘Which was that Woluan Was a sociai slave, a slave to flity diferent tyrannies; that she needed to be lited up and educated before she was fit for the bal- lot. e audience at the morning session was not large, a good many of the ladies having gone down Broadway ana the Bowery shopping; but as a make up > for their absence, some THIRTY OR FORTY GENTLEMEN, who had been loafing around Union square at the Various hotels and barrooms, put in an appear- amce to see the kind of lun that was going on. Miss Anthony elevated her eye-glasses and recog- nized there was an uncommon invasion of the hateiul sex, so she straightened her shirt cok lar with one hand, and, taking @ pinch of snuit ‘With the otuer, jumped into a controversy with @ Uttie vit of a lellow, who had not yet got over his LAST COCKTAIL, The question Ling as lollows or something to the same effect: id the final conglomeration of the anuibilous Troperties of the constitution decree es Woman should occupy an inconsequential @ in the integral attitude of the imndamental wie The little Jellow from Union square, slip- ping up dreadiuily in bis pronounciation in a recu- “ tooral-looral” (truly rural) surt of way well pepe ape by men about town, put himself in mis | d Was instantiy crushed, crushed by the Jair but firm President just as she might crush a Qy on the cnd of ner nose. Then anotner fellow, ‘who thought he knew the law and the prophets better than Miss Susan, struck tn (rom his side of | the house and said the conundram was quite pal- Pable. Susan eyed bim for @ moment as she Might eye a pumpkin, calcuisaung how many pies it was ilxely yield, and then answered, “It takes two this problem. I call the previous question. All in vavor of shutting up that man will please say aye.”” And of course the ladies gave 4 universal aye, ex- cept one, who interposed and was understood to gay the man had been eating oysters out 01 season and might be indisposed. The adjournment over to the aiternoon session relieved the hall of the Union square crowd, though not before several of ‘them interc! VIEWS IN HARMONY ‘that a lady like Miss Anthony, who could preside ‘with such force of character over a convention of such tongue-wagging people, would run weil tor Speaker of the House. : THE AFTERNOON SESSION large. Rev. 0. B. Frothingham ‘was expec! Many to the place who had hardiy given a thought to women suirage. The gentleman sat demurely a@t the back o1 the stage tor arew minutes while Miss Anthony went jorward to introduce him. ‘The stave was fairly filled with ladies. ‘Mrs, Ernestine Kose and her fuil, large face, —_ as @ chiid and framed in with waving white lets. ira. Martha ©. Wright, a venerable lady, of a | Jarge, imp essive face, that on a man’s shoulders Would look reverend ana senatorial. Muss Lucy Blackwe.i; small face, quiet, weary Seacures, plainly dressea and modestly deporting Tse! Mrs. McAdam, a brilliant picture to a short- sighted man, vut still @ most attractive indy, in brigot brown dress, ringlets, showy colors iu her bomnet, and the well preserved remains ol what Musi once have been a captivating beauty. Mrs, Carrie Burnham, of Philadelphia, the daint- | teat littie body of a Quaker ever on the platiorm, meatiy wrapped in black, neatly set off at cuffs and collar. Mud blue-eyed blonde of darkening hair and contaiping within herself talent enough to run @ sewing machine or a law colleze. O! course Mrs. Litlie Devereux Blake, stately and aristocratic, without haughtiness, but all mindneet brigbtness and sprightly taik and action, dress ‘With art, and yet with little appearance of art, ‘80 ‘Mtting so becoming, the colors and the drapery. * But the lady of them all, with @ proud and rooted record of hard work and long suffering in | naif of her sex, was Susan B, Anthony. She sat moaestiy taking tue houors that were silentiy paid her by the large assembiage, aud sue at Jeast could i¢ei she deserved them. FROTHINGHAM APPEARS. Frothingham took his stand, like @ statue, at one corner o: the stage, and the women fixed their eyes upon Bim as they might upona deity. He spoke with extreme caution, 80 a8 they might mot seize even upon 4 word that would qualily er imply that his ee w woman hao weakened. He however, a very sympatheuc audience ; vee ‘at one time, when ne gave an instance of some small animal using cun- Ming to overcome his larger enemies, and compar- ig the auumal to the women who were to use cunning to overcome mun in this fight for suffrage, there were murmurs on the stage, Mr. Blake’s eye flashed aud a collision appeared inevitabie, put the preacher was saie to tne end. MRS. ERNESTINE ROSE made a stirring appeal for ‘air play to the enslaved sex, aud roused tue spirits present. Mrs. Joseph- ine Dix made an address, concluding the worn of the retiring set o: officers; aud then came an ction, tue following ticket beimg presented aud Beauimously indorsed, LIST OF OFFICERS. OMcers elected of the National Woman’s Suf- e Association lor the ensuing year. dent—Mrs. Martha ©. Wright, Auburn, N. Presidents—Lucretia Mott, Pennsyivania; CG Stanton, New Jersey, and others. Chairman of the Aavisory Councii—Mrs. Ernestine L. Rose, Chair- nan of executive 8, B. Anthony, Corre- wpooding Secreta da B. Hooker. Record- tug Secretary—L. gent, california. THE RVENING SESSION ‘was taken up dy their speeches. The first, delivered by Mrs. Blake, full of playful humor and a satirical ‘Treasurer—Mrs, Sar- wort of logi¢, which Was very entertaining; tne Next was bigMies Carrie Burtiham, tn which there ‘Was a perfect mine of intormation ‘on law. and the | Yast by Mre, Antnony, in which she reviewed the ‘Work of the Convention and of the year, and said it was gloriously going forward and its motto “Ex. celsior,” and then final adjournment. Then every. | ‘bouy went home in the rain happy. STATISTICS OF THE ASSOCIATION. The Memvers are between 10,000 and 12,000, The Ancrease bas been trom a mere handiul in six years. ‘The annual expenses are about $2,000, and Uhis {s Faised by private subscription merely. The head ‘women are Mrs, Stanton, Miss Anthony, Mrs. Mott, Mrs. Wright aud Mrs. Klake—which is the nead of ‘the jour would be hard w cell, PARO BANK BROKEN UP. A descent was made by Captain Byrnes, of the Fifteenth precinct, and a squad of police last aight on a faro bank kept at No, 865 Broadway, and the proprietor, Willam Tilden, with his assistants, ‘were arrested. The complaint on whicn the raid ‘was made was entered by Mathew Gofer, of Phila. oe He told Captain Byrnes he had lost $36 wd and $20 in currency in the iaro game Fosterday aiternoon, Captain syrnes i im custody as @ witness against the gamblers, who will be arraigned at “ Jefferson Market Police Court this morning. gave bis address as No. 101 Lexington avenue, had th vim, at the time the police entered the ing den, George H. Hart, of No. 10 East Six- street, said to 06 a lawyer; Duniei Wasn- mgtot anc two colored men, All the gambilng uapiements and $16 Lo ne Hee ae were seizeu, “LABORERS’ WAGES, Ameeting of Jaborers, held at No. 214 Bowery Jant night, resolved to demand of their empioyers ap iuorease of wages Oo} Hity cont per dav. in New Jersey and New York | sides to discuss | on the beards, and his name drew | held | Tilden, who | ‘NEW YORK | HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. BILLIARDS. —_>+-—__—_ Match for $1,000 « Side Between Cyrille Dion and Maurice Daly—Dion the Winner, The match between Cyrille Dion and Maurice Daly attracted about 500 aamirers of billiards to Tammany Ball last evening, and they certainly had about as much billiards as was good for them, as the game lasted about five hours, The rain kept a few away, but by nine P. M. the hall was tolera- bly well filled, There was a good deal of betting on the game, and although some of the Daly men were looking for @ littic odds, most of the money was invested at even figures. The game was rather tedious, especially so for the first couple of hours; but after Daly made a run of 9, the spec- tators became a little more interested. The match concluded at one A. M., and the money went to Dion, winning by 21 points, Shortly after eight P. M. both men walked into the ball, and, after divesting themseives of their overcoats, took up their cues and strung for the lead. Mr. Hewins, of Hartford, acted as judge jor Dion, and Nei) Bryant looked after the Interests of Daly. Cris O'Connor oMfictated as referee. The game was 600 points up, tlree balls, and played on @ five by ten Collender standard American table, with 2% balls, At twenty-five minutes past eight, Dely, having won the lead, took the plain ball and failed to count, Dion then missed a tolerably easy one, and Daly made a like Mistake, Dion then made 8, ‘which he followed on the third inning with 13, On the fourth inning Daly broke the ice and put 11 together in neat style, Dion then played and claimed a count, but te referee would not allow it, Un the following inning Dion ran 17 and then both men played pretty light, Daly failing to count in three consecu- tive innings, while Cyrtile only added 3 to his score. On the ninth inping Valy ran %, which he followed immediately aiter with 13, belping nis average @ trifle. Dion appeared to be playing carelessly, as in seven innings he only counted 2 At the close of the tenth inning the score stood— DALY 61 AND DION 43. In the fourteenth Daly ran 11, which Dion fol- lowed. with 16. On the whole the game was rather uninteresting, as neither oi the men were playing | well. Dion, however, did @ little good on the six- teenth inning, making 12, which he foliowed by 17. At the close of the twentieth 1uning the score stooa— DION 95 AND DALY 93 Dion turned his firs. hundred in the twenty- second inning, and on the twenty-fourth Daiy passed him by arun of 23, Both men were playing | poorly; in fact they gave one the impression that they were too anxious to win, and cramped their fame in consequence. On the twenty-seventh inning Daly made 14, and on the twenty-eiguth | Dion woke up and added 20 to nis score, At the close of tne thirtieth inning the game stood— DALY 151 AND DION 146, Cyrille now played with a little more certainty, and, commencing with the thirtieth inning, made rying bis score over the second hundred, Maurice Was still @ little nervous, and failed to make any double figures, with the exception of 11 on te thirty-Gith inning. The score at the close of the fortieth inning stood— DION 249 AND DALY 179, Nothing remarkable in the way of the play was | exhibited in the neXt two innings, butin the forty- third Daly got to work aud played a rattling | inning, bidding fatr at one time to surpass his famous run of 212 that he made in his last match with Dion. The delicacy of his nursing was brought into play, and on _ three or four occasions during the run he brought | the balls together with great precisioo. |; They finally froze aiter he had ruilied | up 94 and he failed to count on the next shot, ‘This | break put some life in the game as the spectators | ail woke up and greeted each good shot witha round of appiause. Dion failed to score and valy Yan 21 which was foliowed by 46 from Cyriile, clev- erly put ther, The game was now becoming a littie more lively, and when on the forty-dita in- nings Daly made 16, the score stood DION 314 AND DALY 314 An intermission of ten minutes was then taken, | And at ten minuies vo eleven play was resumed. | Dion commenced with 5, andthen Daly scored}. | | Daly ran 13 in the 47th inning, and Cyrille iollowed | with 17, The youngster then got to work again, | and rolied up 29 giving him the lead. Av tne close | Of the fitieth inning tne game stood DALY, 387, AND DION, 341. Cyrille ron 19 on the next inning and after that both men letup and jor the next seven or | eight innings did nut average two. On the ffty- | nioth inning Daly got the balls together and man- ipulated them very nicely for 38.and on the next inning Cyriue wept to work and added 54 to his | score. both men were playing considerably bet- terand not cramping their game by too much | safety. as bg close ‘of the sixueth inning the | game stood | "DALY, 425, xD DION, 388, i Daly then ran 11, which Cyrille “1ollowed with 56, | taking the lead once more, but only for brief | moment, as Daly ran 501n the next innings. The game now became very interesung, as both men | were piayiug weil and keeping pretty close to- ether. Cyrille was not playing in good luck, at. iter 24 from uly on the 66th innings, he managed to get the bails together and picked up 22, Daly then scored 3, and Cyrille went to work and gave the spectators something to look at in the billiard Tage He «id not play With much luck, but by brilliant exccu- | tion ran 83. ‘ihe first 73 were made withont a | scraich, and then a iucky ‘iss gave vim his seventy-fourth count, At the close of the gixty- seventh inning the game stood— DION 663 AND DALY 623, Both men failed to count on the next mning, and | then Daly, aiter scoring 16, missed a very eusy one, | fe Cyrilie in. The latter scored 10 and then | missed. Oo the seventy-first inning Cyrilie got them logether and ran breaking down when | he only wanted 3to go. Maurice then went in for his last chance and ages remarkably well, | Brery time he brought the balls together his skill was enthusiastically applauded, and alter he had made 25 the applause was perfectly deuiening. He finally broke down aiter making $8, and baving onty 21 to go. Dion then fulleu to | count and Daty played a dificult draw shot. Dion claimed it Was no count, and pending the decision of the reieree the crowd howled and yclied to Daly to goon and play. The reieree then ordered them to bank for the shot, and Dion, winning, ran oe | winning the game by’ 21 points, The following is | the score:— Maurice Daly—o, 0, 0, un, 30 9,0, 24, 13, 0, 5, 1 HL & 4 6 12,1, 0,6, 2 7, 6, 0, 558 | 1100.08 So See at ris Solio, | f 44", 18,3 1, Oh 6 6, 8,'2,' 24, 3, 0, 16, 1, 0, 38, | *Cyriite Dion—, 8, 13, 0, m1 94,0, 9 1, 1, 0, 0, 0,26, \4 8, 1d 14, 2s 144s Jy 7 0,1, 0, . 16, | | 3,7, 0,"6,'8, 11, 0, 46, ret 5B aig, 00 Bi 1 1,2, 14, 55, 4, 2 7, 2, 22, 84, 0, 1, 0, 24, 0, 3—G00. | BIGGEST RUNS. | Daly—24, ant 94, 21, 49, 36, 60, 24 Dion—20, 28, | 30, 46, 5d, 22, 83, at Daly—7 68-73, Dion—s 16-77. Judges—Neil Bryant tor Daly; Hewins for Dion. Referce—Cris O'Connor, Marker—Mr. Stone. WEATHER RPORT. War DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CUIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WasHincTon, D. C,, May 16—1 A. M. Probabilities, For New ENGLAND AND THB MIDDLE STATES, GENERALLY CLOUDY WEATHER AND RAIN AND EASTERLY TO SOUTHERLY WINDS WILL PREVAIL, WITH STATIONARY TO BISING TEMPRRATUBE AND PALLING BAROMETER, weather, south to west winds, stationary tem- perature and rising barometer. For the Guif States, partly cloudy weather and local rains, with northerly to variable winds and rising barometer. For the lake ‘region, lignt raip, followed by | winds shifting to northwest and southwest, cool | weather and rising barometer. | ‘The Ohio and Lower Mississippi rivers will fall. | ne Lower Missourn will rise sligutiy during Saturday. The Weather in This City Yesterday. ‘The followmg record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-iour hours, in comparison with the corresponding day of last | year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's Pharmacy, —— Building | | | | | 18731874 1873 1874 | SA. M. 4 60 «3:30 P, M. 73 4 oT OPM. 62 62 | 64 OP. Mm. 56 66 12P, 53 48 Average temperature yesterday seevees BBKH Average temperature jor corresponding date 6x PALL OF AB ICEHOUSE. An Estimated Loss of $50,000. At ten o'clock last night a four story brick bulid- ing that stood on the corner of Tenth avenue and 128th street, and which contained 15,000 tons of ice, fell to the ground, The butlding and its con- tents were the property of William Maach, of the | Bonievard Brewery, who estimates his loss at | | jast year, | $50,000, Fortunately no life was lost. There was no insurance on any of the property. HAVANA MARKETS, ae gist On the nite “inthe easy day 7 18 8 Prvights nited ‘almmouth north fe guest for the United states: p 1: te Falmouws and on eed | tour consecutive ruus of 16, 11, 16 and 28, just car- | | feel it at ail. Now there are many attacks made | | “prayer.” ‘In the Litany there was objection to PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 16, 1874. For the South Atlantic States, partly cloudy | * PLYMOUTH LECTURE ROOM TALE. The rain last evening had the effect to diminish somewhat the usual attendance at the Plymouth prayer meeting. Alter the customary exercises | hundreds and hundreds of inquiring letters; al- most always the total talk ia in respect to external matters, almost none touching Christian disposi- tion; questions of unknown things as to the divine nature; casuistic questions; a vast number of lumbering questions about Noah, Ham, Shem and the devil; all* useless trumpery; but I have never heard @ question that touched on sel!-con- science, the marrow of ethical experience. Take this, for instance—I have never heard a question on it—“Be patient towards all men.” I think & person who can do that is perfect, If a man can be patient towards all men he is ready for trans- lation, not because he can be patient, but because | of the traiming he has gone through to reach that state. It implies a collateral development that is significant. Now, we are patient with tolks that suit us; weare patient with folks we don’t have anything to do with; we are patient with folks who make other folks impatient, but do not affect us. Iam very patient with the KHAN OF TARTARY and the Emperor of China, I am very patient when I am very patient, like the rest of the world; Dut that is not a steady thing. How many can say that they can hold themselves accountable to themselves every day for having been patient? Very few can say it. It isanoble trait. For one retired, sheltered, it may not be difficult; but for one in active life it is as hard as for water to come tumbling down over rough rocks and not to make a@{oam, Consider for a itttle on this matter. In the first place I don’t think people charge them- selves in this matter. In the morning Christians endeavor to set things right with God, to act in the name of Jesus andso sor the glory of God. ‘The higher men are in a true Christian spirit the more they are like Christ, There is one thought that, if it were accepted as a rule of life, would heip men. If a man were called into court and his opponent had procured able lawyers and had had his case tried and judgment pro- nounced without his having any uo wieeee of it, he would feel outraged. Now there is a judgment seat im our hearts which 1s silently bringing up men, women and children, listening to biassed witnesses against them, trying them and pronouncing judgment, and setting them down on the biack list, amd every soul 18 & sort of judgment hall where the worst judgments are given, Here Mr, Beecher gave @ space for remarks, and | a brother asked if he did not think this language & | little too figurative—if, under some circumstances, | anger or impatience were not justifiable? Mr. | Beecher said:—*Now and then @ man may give way to a burst of anger, but it is fixe burning out achimney. I don’t fave mine done but twice a hos (Laughtey.) John was one of those who, in going up fo Jerusalem, came to a Samar- itan village, and, when the people would not let them enter, he was one o1 the first to say, “Master, shan’t we call aown tire to burn them up?” le was quick to find a way to bring them to their senses. Men are just as impatient as women, but women have the best right to be impatient. A woman broken down by household cares and duties nas A BEITER RIGHT TOBE IMPATIENT than a vigorous man who hasoutdoor lie. Per- sons go througa with what don’t affect them and say,l am patient. One man is patient with what puts another out of all reason. There ure some | things 1 should jeel extremely sensitive about and otners I do not mind, and jor this reason suppose 1 should go and stop, just in the edge of the evening, in the anti-siayery times, at some house, night be awakened by the shouts of tue mob aud the pelting of the poe where [ hed been, but ain’t there now and so I laugh at them. | don’t that 1 don’t feel at all, because I ain’t tuere. (Laughter.) THE BEFORMED EPISOOPALIANS. ‘The Council reassembled at half-past nine yestcr- day, Bishop Cheney in the chair and Rev. A. G. Tyng officiatmg as Secretary. Rev. Jounson Me- Cormac, of Ottawa, Vanada, offered prayer. The Tevision of the proposed new Prayer Book was then resumed. There was @ discussion as to whether the word “collect’’ should be replaced by | the petition “Be not angry with us for- ever.” In this way the labors of the Council —— till the adjournment. In the Matter Of praying Jor those in civil authority Rev. Mr. Wilson objected to retaining the petition to preserve them “in health and prosperity, long to ve.’? He said there was neither warrant nor obligation nor recommendation in Scripture for praying for oMcials alter they had lett office. It Was said that it was unnecessary to pray tor a President as a Christian, should he happen not to be a Christian, and they were not bound to pray for the prosperity of dishonest officials, who might use their Oltices for their own ends—back pay voters, THE AYTERNOON SESSION. “ Af half-past two, rested and rejreshed, the rev- erend legislators proceeded to discuss the ritual with energy. ‘the coliects, epistles and gospels for the Sundays were adopted and those ior saints’ days cut out, which will rather play havoc with Mr, Wilson’s proposal the day before to use the beautiful Latimer versicles for special days. The ia Psalter of the Prayer Book of 1785 was adopted, SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, ‘Aariatic. . {Liverpool..| City of Cnester. - [Liverpool ada. Liverpool. |f 1.|'amburg. | Liverpool.) Broadway. | Liverpool. [19 Broadway. Liverpool..|4 Bowling Green .|Bremen....|4 Bowling Green Liverpool..| 9 Broadway. Liverpoo!.:|29 Broadway. | Liverpool ng Groen | Bremen ing Green ad way. 9 Broadway. | Liverpool. 69 Broadwa -|May 3)-|Glascow. "(72 Broadway. May 3 55 Broaaway. Jane 29 Broadway. June 2.|Hamburg. i113 Broadway. Almanac for New York—This Day. £UN AND MOON, HIGH WATER Island, Sandy Hook, 8 28 | Hell Gate. CLEARED, whee Alexandria (Br), Mackay, Glasgow—Hender- Poste ne @elg), Van der Hyde, Ant olton. Steamship Corinth (Br), Eden, Port au Prince, &0— Pim, Forwood & ( pelrsiegaiee: | ae Cmernarvon ‘Castle (Br), Smith, London—B E Mor- ‘Ship ‘Stdohn, Scribner, San Francisco—Satton & Co, Bark Mercurius (Nor), Ludvigsen, Queenstown or mouth, anne lie T Guest (Br), Messenger, Rotterdam—Boyd ine! Bari Dubrovacki (Aus), Chersenaz, Antwerp—Blo- covich & Boe K Lizzie ¥ox (Br), Hurrell, Penarth Roads—Geo F ul Hage ¥ Victoria Perez, Lindsley, Rio Janeiro—Thos Nor- ton | Brig Cigana (Rus), Jost, Cronstadt—Punch. Edye & Co. aon Sir Robt McClure (Br), Edwards, Gioraltar—Fabri | nauneey. sk nary (Gr), Murphy, 8t Johns, N¥—Bowring & retibal 8 side Queen (Br), Sindeil, Canning, NS—C W iri “tinay Queen, Morgan, South Amboy—J B Win- chester <chr Wim Dongiag, MeIndoe, Pointe-Pitre—B J Wen- sehr Speedwell, Spaulding, Harbor Isiand—8 J Wen- ‘Schr pate. 4 Nellie (Br), Cameron, 8t John, NB—He- ney & Parker hr Wi C Bee, Chester, Mobile—£ D Hurlbut & Co. ane G Drew, Carter, Jacksonville—Uiiehrist, White 30. Long W # Mitchell, Cole, Machiasport—Wilsom God- Rehr Gen Scott. Lunt, Boston—Chas H Low. Schr Wave, Colton, Boston—C L snow Sehr Luey, Coaiwei!, Bostoa—John Boynton’s Sons & Co. Sehr Washington Freeman, Robinson, Boston~I B Sta- weet, qeiferson Borden, Patterson, Boston—Walsh, jc Sloop Fred Brown, Wilson, Providence—H W Jackson Sloop Annie Bassett. Basset?. Guilford—B H Kramer. ed Pevequamscutt, Monroe, Mystic, C—Kacke! Sloop Cornetta, Stepp. New Uaven—Rackett & Bro. Steamer Mars, Grumiey, Philadeiphia—W Kirkpatrick. ‘The bark Mar: ry Stewart (Bri, Pennery, for Cork or #al- mouth, reported yesterday. was cleared by Heney & Par- ker (not ae beture reported). ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE MERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HBKALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship City of Galveston, Evans, New Orleans May7 Bout weet Vans bth. with jae aud passen- Mr. Beecher said:—The Christian Union receives | tor and should leave soon and go further on, and in the | Yor! ere te, A peer So. Tad a succession of N and 4B q Steamship Biten 8 Terry. Salyer, Newborn. NO,3 day Tay eee cotton on p navel sense ‘and 3 passengers to Mur- ra} ip Jom, Bristol §8 days, in Pntat, Pe, eae els a gk jp Puerto Rico (Sp). spoke steamshi from Havana Tor bot runna. 7 days cat Toe TB is Bichored at ook 49 da: r orders. Ship Three B Cumming. 1: with mdse to G Cee anes TSS Fokn ‘anderson, feaman, a‘native of London, dled of consumpHion. a fst Amel st Vyngent, Cape de van Ania ta Tatlan so slosovieh & M i days, in Psy} fon. Belnaep, La kongos onze ta bak al. Bi Port Glasgow 50 days, in rele Ses Reem meee bred ean ber cel ana a large nf diate Freer Danrovackt (Aus), Lait, Dubhn 63 days, in Hark ‘Adnmse (aus). Kovacevich, Cape de Verds 24 days, in ballast to slocovic th & Co, Schr Isaac Oliver, Pannell, Aux Cayes 14 dayk, with logwood, &e, to H Becker & Uo. echt FG Sesion, Milter, Virginia. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Cook, New Haven for New York, wwhton. © Lan gouge ora for Baltimore, Sehr 3 Rockit porocker: orwalk for New York. Senr J ‘A Pratt, Nickerson, Greenport ior New York. yone Reading BR No 44, Gandy, Fall River for New poke C Calvin P Hinds, Bentley, Kennebec for New York, with stone to order. Sehr Chauncey "st Jonn, Nesbitt, Norwalk for hew ‘ork. tehr Z Taylor, Hill, poston for New York, Sehr Anna Tibi Bs jowman, Norwich tor New York. er Ee = LC Winslow, Atwood, Connecticut iver ent Maria Loulse, Boston for New York. Schr Helipse, Dixon, Northport for New York. Schr 4 Gurney, Guchey, New Haven for Newburg. Abigail Hay Smith, Providence tor New are Solir R P Chase. Sweeteer, New Haven for New York. Rehr bL D Wentworth, Lake, New Bedford tor New ork. Sehr Dr Franklin, Schofield, New London for New Yoke Adele Felicia, Norwich for New York. Schr Maria, H festerly for New York, Sehr. Jas Hofman, Shropshire, New Haven for Tren- Béne James Young, Providence for New York. Schr Laura 8 Heath, Heath, Hartford tor New York. Schr H W Benedict, Portland for New York. Sehr Bertha, Conover, Brgy idence tor New York. Schr Wm 0 Irish, firreil, Providence tor New York. Schr Alida, Brown, Providence tor New Yor! Schr Vermillion, Petty, Port Jefferson for New York. debt Ipis, Long, Harw teh for New York. Schr Bilen M Duffield, Raynor, Fali River for New Sehr Ba Brazos, Raynor, Providence tor Philadel- phi ‘Schr Anadir, Corwin, New London for Now York. Schr H J Scudder, Scudder, Northport tor New York. Schr Sarah Jane, Long, Newport tor New York, Bohr it Dean, hiacomber, Taunton for New York. yScnrs & Buriingame, “Burlinvame, Boston for New Schr J G Worthington, Fitch, Boston for New York. Schr Millie Frank, Edwards, Norwich tor New Yor Mary B kceves Maloney, New Haven for New weet Reading RR No 46, Adams, Stonington for Phila- ‘Schr “Maggle Cummings, Smith, Cobassett for New ‘Schr TP Avett, Carr, Bristot for New York, Boke Charley ‘Woolsey, Ellis, New Loudon for Balti- Schr Jane, Sturges, Mystic for New York. Sohr Ellen M Baxter, Lamphier, Boston for Philadel- Tho homes: phia. Schr Per wet. Gates, Providence for New York. Schr A B Diverty, Hand, Fall River tor New York. Behr Fredonia, Sears, Bridgeport for rhiladelphis. r Isaac Merritt, Haggerty, Boston tor Philadelphia. Behe AG Pease, Portland for New York, with stone to o Sehr Addie P Hvery, Ryap, New Haven for Baltimore Sclir Fashion, Carberry, Providence for New York. fetr DA Berry, Waller, Providenee ict New Yors, Senr B ¥ Wooisey, Terrill. Newport for Hoboken. Schr Jane Maria, Smitn, fall River tor New York. Sehr 8 W Blake, Blake, Taunton tor New York. Schr Florence, Sackett, Providence for Croton. Schr Chas W Bentley, Baker, Full River for New York. Schr Abel W Parkers Dean, Fall Riv New York. Schr Surprise, Seaman, Fall River for New York. Sehr R P King, Bliven, Providence tor New York. Sour "pailie "W Honder, Trascher, “faunton for New gene Sylvester Hale, Coleman. Taunton for Newburs. Schr Black Diamond, Smith, Providence tor New York. Schr Geo W Rogers, ehodl Georges Banks for New Sehr Elias Koss, art, Providence for New York. Schr Thomas Hull. Brown, Stoninzton tor New York. Schr Elizabeth, Parker, New Bediord for New York. Schr G M Partridge, Bunker, fall River for New York. Schr Oregon, Trigy, Providence tor New York, Schr JR Mitchell. Morrell, Stamford tor New York. Steamer Elecwa, Young,’ rrovidence for New xork, with mdse and passengers BOUND EAST. accht E & 4 Oakley, Newman, Port Johnson for Provi- ence. Schr WP Phillips, Tiawkins, Hoboken tor Providence. Schr J G Collyer, Lewis, Ron¢out for Boston. Schr Pennsylvania, Nickcrson, Rondout tor Boston. Schr Eli Townsend, Nichois, Kondout for Fall River, Schr Prima Donna, Pressey, Rondout tor ston. Schr A MC smith, Rogers, New York for New London. “Sehr Greene County Tauner, Hyde, New York for Pro- vidence. Sehr Brooklyn. Smith, New York for Pawtucket, sehr A we Gates, Freeman New York for Hosea. Schr H A Chapman, Wicks, New York for New Lou- don. ‘ ant Martha P King, Jarvis, Poughkeepsie for Provi- nee. ‘Schr A Haynes, Barlow, perbers for Fall Rivet a tor Fall Ri Schr J C Clark, Cahill, Philadel Scur Mary Jokon, Bhnney, {ondous tor New Bed- Nr schr Charm, Star, New York for New Haven. Schr Wm Voornees, Goldsmith, Haverstraw for bos- sehr Sea Bird, Gillam, New York for New Havon. Steamer Galatea, Gale, New York tor Provisence. Steamer Delaware, ‘Smith, New York for Norwich, SAILED, Barks laa for Barnados; pens 6 Bozz (Ital), Com or F Seder brig Anna iM; ir), Queenstown or at Maritime Miscellany. Sur Maccre Lauper (Br), was got off Pensacola bar afternoon of May 7, ‘The vessel was uot seriously dam- Barx Avwonrer, Averill, i Baltimore for Havana, before reported wrecked on Bimini Islands, had @ cargo of 478 tons coal, 121 em) My Her Gargo was ovtod in Cubs and insured in New York. Barx Lancer, of New mt 295 tons, has been sold to Boston parties for $9,000. Bric Sauty Brown, Ross, at Key West from Baltimore, after being ashore on American Shoal, does not leak, but the probability is that her keel is injured. Scur B Youno—There are no tidings 'rom the crew of this vessel (before reported rend up derehct and towed into Bass Harbor). The condit.on of the wreck when found leads w the belief that tne men were washed oi! at ‘the time of the disaster. Scar Govenyor, ot Deer Isle, loaded with oli ron, heeled over at Bangor night of a, 11, and filled, he x pomped out ith, would repair and proceed to her ath Scar New York. was at carried away. Five-eighths of bark bed teria 488 tome, eight years or have beea_ purchased by Messrs Sam! Weltch & Co ai pa eae 0 private terms. The bark is loadin, os for Aan esol abe Boston Mr Robert Cope em forward the work on his new vessel. She Ne Hampshire [eee oak frame, is about foo ona and is owned by; apt Atwood, who will command her, Mr Thos Appleton and the builder. Launcurs—The new bark Robert Kelly will be launched this forenoon at Boston from the yard of her owner and builder. Mr Daniel D Kelly. All her accom- mo‘ations are on the upper deck, leaving her hold en- tirely clear for the stowage of cargo. she will be com anded ‘by Capt Loring, and be employed in the East In- a trade. Mr Abel Gove will launch at Boston to-day a 3-masted sehr of ‘about 60 tons. She is owned by Messrs Kilham, and others, and is intended for the gener: frelgniing business. Mr Gove will lay down er ves sel on the stocks from which this one will be launched, At Kasex 12th inst, from the yard of Burnham & story, the schr Victor. of the following dimensions—-Length on Marraa Granger, Summers, from Virginia for Little Egg Harbor 13th, with toremast deck, 78 fect 6 inches ; breadth of beain, 2t feet 934 inches; | | depth of hold, 7 fect 8 Inches, She is ‘owned in Glouces- ter by Joseph O Proctor, and will Ne employed in the fishing business under command of Capt Daniels. Whalemen. Arrived at Vineyard Haven May 14, achr Wm Martin, Atkins. New Bedford for Boston, to fit for a cruise, Spoken. Ship Constantine, from New York for London, May 4, ion 25 20. oy (BP, from Philadelphia for Antwerp, Anerold ean aii, with black bail in lower foretopsail, pound W, was seen May’ (Le lat tl 46.N, lon 4 60 Wee Bark vest ator. trom Baltimore for i a hseois, May 4, lat 47 90, lon 24 10. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. eicnnnlclcagnccassntdines The Accident to the Steamship State of Georgia—Arrivals from and Sailings for the United States. Loxpon, May 15, 1874, Steamship State of Georgia (Br), which was reported | yesterday: as having been in collision while on her voy- | age from New York to Glasgow, was struck on her port quarter. Her plate was cut, a lifeboat smashed and her Gavits carried away. Otherwise she was not damaged. She ts now in her berth, and will sail on the day an- nounced for her departure. ARRIVALS. Arrived at Liverpool May 14, bark Leviathan (Nor), Terjesen, Galveston. Also arrived at do Ith, bark Jardine Brothers (Br), Nielson, Charleston. Arrived at Barrow May 14, ship Hamburg (Nor), Jor- gensen, Darien. Arrived at Exeter May 14, brig Carrie Dingle (Br), Daniel, New York. Arrived at Belfast May 15, bark J B Duffus (Br), Kil Jam, Philadelphia, Arrivee at Limerick May 14, bark Due Cecile (Ital), SchiMino, Philadelphia, Arrived at Queenstown May 15, barks Colontst (Nor), Nordby, New York; Peppina A (ital), D’Ancona, Balti- more: schr Glen Albyn (Br), Hastings, do. Also arrived 15th, 11 AM, steamships Scotia (Br), Lott, jew York tor Liverpool; 10 4M, Marathon (Br), Garrett, Boston tor do. Arrived at Rotterdam May 14, dark Jacob (Aus), Rada- ‘vano, New York; brig Maria D (Aus), Simmich, do. arrived at Bremen May 13, vark Everhard Delius (Ger), Herboth, New York. Arrived at Cronstadt May M, bark Ursus Minor (Nor), Nielsen, Savannah. Arrived at Barcelona, bark Juamits (Sp), Roig, Savan- nah Arrived at Trieste, bark Fomalhaat (Ger), Krevlten, Philadetpnia. Arrived at Genoa, brig Emilia (tal), Gargiulo, New York. Arrived at Cadiz May 14, schrs John Proctor, Doane, Barcelona; Hattie NGove, Merchant, do; J H Dewolt, Crowell, New York (the latter has been reported arrived previous to May 5). SAILINGS. Sailed trom Liverpool May 14, ship David Brown, Mur- phy, San Francisco. tailed trom London May 14, ship E W Stetson, Moore, New York; bark Nornen (Nor), Helgesen, United States. failed trom Glasgow May 14, brig Ara (Nor), Esachsen, United States, Sailed from Dublin May 14, bark Ocsteraa (Nor), Lar- sen, United States. Sailed from Queénstown May 15, 1:30 PM, steamships Oceanic (Br), Jennings (from Liverpool), New York; City of Paris (Br), Tibbetts (from do), do. Sailed from Bremen May 13, bark Susan M Dudman Gr), Durkee, United States, Sailed from Amsterdam May 13, bark Argonaut (Br), Churchill, United states. falied from Hamburg May 15, steamship Goethe (Ger), Toosburg, New York, Sailed from Antwerp May 14 ship Ernst (Ger), Kraft New York; brig Olga (Ger), Schmidt, do, Sailed from Cadiz May 14, schr Henry © Winship, Doane, oorth of Hatteras, Foreign Ports. Aarinw: ras f M—Bailed, steamship Rising Star, Jones, New Avx Caygs, Stay aie rt schra TJ Frazier, Plum, for New York 2d; ane Abbie Brown, tor do 24;"Zothen, anthers, a. arapano, Ha sn Agilved, ach BI E E Rackett, Deynor, Grnarveaos, May ¢arrived, bilg Golconda, Lord, Bar- Duranrons Bar, May 6—Sailed, ship J B Boll, Trask, Wayne, May $—Salled, eteamsbin Holland (Br), Simp- son (from London), New York. idavanaas, “ay 'S Arrived, Dark, Florence,, Peters, Branscomb; Cardenas; brig Alice Lea, Foster, Havan seh i] Aimareta, Merrill, ra G Loud, Welt, ‘Winers, New York; Ha Sate’ 8th, barks maral gly 3 (Bn, Fiverton, Glark, Baltimore ; Caroline (Br), Thur- ate iter, Perkins north of, of Hatieras; Keystone, jarter. do; ‘Nineveh, Carlisle. New May 12—Salled, steamship Arizona, San Fran- April 24—In port, brigs § © Shaw (Br), Bell. for Now York lig sugary TM Morris (Br), Munroe, tof Lewes, Del. tor orders, ii sugar; 'W Armstrong, Stover, tor New Haven, ldg molasses Kenneth (Br), for Boston, do. Hr Jouns, NF, May 13—Sailed. steamship Nova Scotian Bp), Wohardssn from Portianid, &c), Liverpool, Sypyxy, May, S-Arrived: barks Rockwood. (BP), Dela Greenock Lith, M ¢ Carvill (Br), Moyter, Liv? epost tana mus vedersd to Arrived May 13, ship eracel 3 Gtover @r), Perkins, tip tor orders, * sr Joun, NB, May I8—Arrived, schr Henry, Falking- ham, Philadelphia. Taiurt, Apri: 5—Sailed, brig Nautilus, McIsaacs, San Francisco. firdenaay't American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, May 14—Arrived, schrs A W Smith, = Edward Slade, Boston. Below, 8.x coasters, bouud “Walled—Bark Theodosius vnristian (Ger), Schwert‘e- ger, New York; sohra x X Kirk, Providenco; 0 D With- erill, BOSTON, May 14—Arrived, schrs Emma Bacon, Bearse, Geo 0; Teane Biot. Studley, New York 1sth—Arrived, ‘steamships 'Blacks\one, Hallett, Balti: more via. Norfolk; Saxon, Baker: adel Panther, Mills, do; brig Rescue, schrs Island Gem (Br), Griffith, Trimdad; Lit Nellie Grant, Jordan, Wilm illis 8 Shepard, Wiley, Baitimore; Ann. $ 8i ‘ontgomery, Nickerson, ‘Hoboken. a Alfred Keen and Mary Cobb, bound in, Olive iP, Urquhart, LN m Crane, Howes, Baltimore : barks Wost Coast’ Africa: H Peareiak ‘aylor, New Yonlons Nelite Henderson, He derson, Charleston ; Lena Hunter, Somers, Phiiadelphia. Salled—Barke Iropic Bird, McGilvery, and Dirigo (the latter anchored in tae Roads, where’ she reinained at a rMORE, May 15—Arrived, steamers Georgo Ap- Cushing, (Br), ington, Barns, Port Medway: NC, via New York; Wi ool via New York : ‘arren Hallett, Doane. Thorn, Cow Bay, CB; John York; vrigs Lizzie Waters (Br), Nurse Gay, Stevens, Jacksonville: schrs AD id, Sampson, Boston: Wm Lawrence, from Providenc Pizaneth, trom New York; Richard Willing, Her, Phil delphia; bark Lizzie Merry, trom New York; sclirs Si 3 Hubbard, Sagua; Mary D Haskell, from Bowdotn- ham, Me; pre mips from Boston ; Rosannah Rose, trom Bangor; J.C Rogers, trom Gardiner, Me; Adrianna, from Anrusts, Martha Stevens. Chance, Now Philadeinhia: ship King, Philip, Rawling, San Francisco; barks Hermes (Rus), rsen, Dublin, treland ; Carleton, for St Jago de Cuba; brigs Tees Force (Br), Crisp, Roctiester, England; Robin (Br), Dongiass, St Jago ode Cuba; schrs Resolute, Tukey, Sau ‘Andreas; Lena Breed, Wheaton, Charieston; Helen A Hoyt. for Iioboxens John K Shaw, for do: zie D Hart, for Boston; Hattie Baker, Crowell, Boston; J H Stick: Fooks, Wilmin ha af led Brigs B Echo, the West Inales; Elvie allen r), for St Ihomas; sehr Maggie D Marston, for Ja- @i mat 1 ete) May 12—Salled, schr Wyoming, a Steamshij york: Win Wilden, for B New BATH, May 18—Arrived, brig Chas Dennis, —— Emma L Porter, Whot!, Fhuludelphia; George Bhepayi Rich, Baltimore. Balled—Bark Andes. Lincoin, St John, NB, to load for waters: brig Castalia (new), Whitmore, Port Caledo- nia, CB; schrs Chas E Raymond, Piiladelphia; Henry do; Ella, Staples, do. fay 14—arrived, schr Harvest, Corwin, ane. West Wind, Tracy, and F A Heath, War- Ott, May Lan fae schrsJosephine, Port ork, land, Now Yi HATON, May 12—Clenred, pris Alexander Wit- Yarthouw, NS; schr Lily, Cole, New be 18th--Arr:vod, schrs Bertha Souder, Bichmond, Mc; W F Green, Dreaten, Me. “tcamship, Flag. Boston: brig Alexander Wit- pect See Ns: ‘eC! re tah Aly, Cole, New York; CH moun: toe a May 15—Arrived, bark Mazeppa for). Pettersen, Antwerp, seeking; schr Magzie K Gray, ieiro for orders. Mh noise sohrs 8 L Simmons, fa; Nickerson, Port 2 He ia Ai, Cae ~ Shy wourg; Buckeye, . a8 1 rs ti itived: neti Eliza Hamil‘on, Cole, New York. GaLy ESTON, May Arrived, steamship San-Jacitivo omas, Liver; Polared Hark Texas (ger, Staffers, Liverpool GEORGETOWN, SC, May 5—Arrived, schrs Emma D Finney. Elwell, Mocknort ‘Me: 7th, Windward, Flotcher, New Louisa Frazier, Crawford, Charleston; 9th, brig F Tanne Carver, te do. Cleared 6th, brig Z Will Veazie, Stockton, Me; 9th, sobre BT ‘agar, Brewster, New York; lith, wide: ol at nt OBILt Mt ay ¥Cleared, brig Robert Anderson (Br), lopkins, Minat Mic IAS, May Arrived, near Libby, New ‘Taliea 5th, scht Jason. Sawyer, New Yi W ORLEANS, May is~Cieared, ‘geaunihtp Emily B Hones, Burdick, Kew ¥. N38 (Ger), Elmen- horst, Havre; Maria Auger eo sburand, Rotterdam; Gustey Helene (Nor), T eset Cro at. ed from the Passes 1oths_akemmnshi and Wilmington; ships Genevieve Btriokian UEEWAURYPORT, May 1S—Sailed, schr Grand Island, ae w “peta tay Me asave, sehr R B Smith, ln ee “alle, N°D Wentworth, Blake, dos foi Beach, WEWPoue Ne 13—Arrived, schrs Richard Law, El- dred, ‘Philadelphia; vainos English, Barker, Weehi “Kiso arrived, schrs Jano Maria, Smith, and Chas W Bentley, Baker, Fall River tor New Yor« (and both sailed ‘Ann T sipple, Bacon, New York tor New Bedford and aatted lath; V Barkalew, Martin, Providence. for New York; Winner, Nash, Bath for Savanna pu AM—Arrived. schrs Florence, Sacketl. Providence oratraw; J Terry, Marcus, do for Kingston (and foun sailed), Balled “36 hrs Lucy BoTves, Vansant, Philadelpht ‘aliers, New York; B F Woolsey, Terril | deme vir Blake, Briggs, Canavan tor New York; T Spencer, Crouse, Providence tor do. PM—Arrived, schrs Niantlc, Morris, and Whistler, Keefe, Taunton for New York; Mediator, Guys, Some set for do; Buckeyo, Fall River for do; sloop North Ame- | rica, Lyon, loaded (supposed trom New Xork for Waro- NOR WICH. May 14—Arrived. achrs Reading Rk N. and J McClusky, Soutn Amboy; Millie Frank. New Yor! Jobn Wright, ovoken steam’ Bu emer New be Bie Berne’ Vhas White, bs Weehawken. jed—sehrs Millio Frank, H A Deming, and E F Meany for for et York. DON, May 14—Arrived, schrs 8 J Smith, New York? POhangeliae and Harvest, New York for Pro: yidence: Carrie Holmes, Alexandria’ lor Groton; Texas, Hoboken for Norwich. byt deemesny Idea mse New York; Charley Wool- 80 Tout now NOY AL, 80, 15—Satlod, steamship Memphis @p eee oe New rleans), Liverpool. HAL, FATA, May Cm Frived, steamships M Mar Crocker, Providene berison, Boston; ark "Chintilee schirs samuel Gilman, Kelley, and Win Wiler, ; Boston (and cleared ror i a Mateo Hammond, Robinsoi Janson, New ed for do) f, Clemmont, ai Merri, Smith, Lym man, Robinson, Salem rd Oléared—Steamshins Wyoming, Teal, 8 tor, Hinckiwy, Churleston barks Gr Kindorff, Antwerp; Cardena: erida M Comery, York, Bath; schrs M Balmer, and Fredale 1. Porter, Whort E Woodbury, Woodbury, Batigor; Geo H Bent, Sunt Cambridgevort:, John Hen; CB Edwards, Oot son; MH Hand, Kimmey; B 1 Sherman, ‘alley, and ‘Abby Bursiey, Parker, Boston; E G Irwin, Johnsuil, Newport; Américan Kage, Phaw, New Bedtort Newcastt. ey, ‘Passed down P M 13th, steam- ships’ Floride. for PYovidences Mending: tor Bester: John W Everman for Richmond; schrs David Coins, Rachel Seaman and Mary & Femerick tor Boston; Lottie K ¥riend tor Gloucester: Keystone tor Somerset; Mod- =, tor Providence, and bark Fanny elk bisinore jer oraey Bark Ras ni wae th Sagua boa up yesterday PM. Passes x lay steamshij Centipede for Boston: ark ido, for Cork oF Falmouth for orvers; bi La dindd ion, from Le Dei, tor ~antos, Bra: town and Cy ti ti nn; for Boston; tole, Mor Calbarien: achrs ire nia, for Poidand; sinmie Kimmie, tor Washington, De; James 6 Hattorthwaite, tor vidence, an ell, for lem. Lain Lan Ba low tog wet in yesterday and has covered everything since, PM—Fog continues. Brig DR Stockwell, for New York remains; Vessels ot Teweraay reported unchanged. iy iT shore. ont ASD .*Seay ~Arrt rrived, sons Johp soteen. ert, Cardénas: J 4 Moore Fry ot as before ret ted “haa ereematy n tor Ne ork’ Pt i Sutra, wark; Piven: var Balti en wees. coven am neces, Richt ia A ig a FE W rows Winters tial Feerian Sach pe acne “mn! jomm oe "John or for iets as tes en. Hon hrs Carrie Heyer, ‘and ren Gounee, Trim and BU a i ik Sie Oroson; Brink, and Julia Terty. Marcus, Rondouty Abb Weld, Yeatone Atlantic, i mario, Barbers Mage nah Binckman, Arnold; E H Brazos, Taynors Abit Hehe’ i, ely, Speed ue in ae (rom New Oricans), mia River, to fi ish diag - mat the heaa of Long Island Sound Facto, Leet, fondout for Providence; Peay PAWTUCKET, May 14—Arrived, schrsS Miley, Trenton Cynthia June, Gardner, ‘Houdouts Leet the Ingalla, Haveratraw. Weailed-ssehr 3 3 Ter! Raynor, New Y. pRCHYOND, x Slay IS-Ariived: Uilg Pievadilly (Bx), Ratlcdesehe Mazete Bell, Hall, New York, | ome pte he a dota ter endl leton, do; oth, Titus, do; orn ng ent iy “to Ww xi Hall, Tolman, do; Bot, Rhodes, ‘do iv ry Xaisdon, Bennett do. . i; a Bel Hh Gregory. Vi Vireioias Bilas: New ¥, ‘ameron, do; l0th,. Flectwiig yikenaision, do es ta li Hix, a ‘S'cosn Greeley, do; lo: Rewnai, Piuacelpnins uth ne aye: Hel ROCKPORT, May 9—Arrived, jue, Cox, rhage Me Shaw, Sh os a . wy brig Abbie Watson, Sooner, Chi cithen ee Pag oon iSCU, /—Arrived, steamship Nevada, Bgiiied—ship Agenor, Gould, FPO] ; Teonium,. ui a ge nor. Gould, Live bark steamship Vasco da Gama (Br), Rice, 16th OM AVANNAT. May: 1S—Arrived, brig Julia ved, ‘ul navel Boston; schrs Detiit, Kerinebee Rt Fisk, Bath: Margie, McFadden, New-York; F ald, Richmond. Cleared—Brig Laura (Bn). Me Merriam, Mattland, NB, Sailed—Steamsiip Sarag altimorg Sheplevs. dlutehine, Pesiadels B Sen, Jorgensen, Liverpool: ern. i Bohutte, Bree mn; Adi sonr ¥ met laide ‘Norris, Tukey, ‘ose~ my ey, Pampas Th Hf pe mia, M a |—Arrived, schra Cummings, Gsoretown, DO: Lotio beatd Petry Bene more; ES Potter, Potter, Phindeiphie, Geo B Markle, ar South, Amboy; Fashion, Morris, and H W Bene: 15th—Arrived, scirs Urbana, Allen, El port; Ross, Tripp, and J Ferrin Kaynor Hoboken ere Salied—-chr Fashion, Mills, New York 4 euaceaa Pose nabs Morgai Cummings, q Georgetown, nediet, Higbee, New York. EYAND HAVEN, Mayle Ar noed wees us i | weoteot from Boston’ for’ Riebmond, Va; © Chamf lain, do for Providen ¢ isth—Arrived, sclirs M E Rockhill, ; Twenty -one Friends, Qaroline Young, J 5 Lamprey, ‘and’ Mary @ are from Boston for Philadelpni mone Locks, front Bantur for do; Flavill ues an sville for ao; Pinta, tre peunedSchrs PL Smith, Vesper (Br), Mannie. W wled—: ‘esper Han: brooks John Boynton, L.A Knowles, Sonn Chates, Willie Martin, Galota, 48’ Cannon. W's Daring, FX melit ne Magee, Ella ‘M'Pennell, EM Baxter and 1th, 8 AM—Arrived, schrs HW Godfrey. New Fork f | Beas John Sherman, Weel Pra ‘or fo: +3 | lolway, Port Johnson for ao; Fannie ell, do f | mR Hay, Philadelphia iorda, © —— —U $ steamer Hamilton; schrs Eben Fishe: rath ¥ Shaw, Susan, ae Young, Y “Addie Walton, HB Drews Ht Annie & Cranmer, Sammy Ford, Rhodes (Br), Ariel, Spartel, Rebecca Shepherd, Paul & Thomson, Sallie M Evans, Ellen Tobin, PHattle Gharite Calep, Fleetwing, | Pint euty.one Friend nah; Westcott, © Chanteriata pittoe Loeke, # Rockhill, Win Martin, Kate Newuian, Caroline Young, DLampley, Mary G arr, and Flavilia. WICKFORD, May 13—Arrived, sehr Nathaniel Holmes, Smith, Rondout. Taarrived, .schr Helen £, Jones, Port Johnson. Sailed—schr Belle Seaman, Steelman, New York, | WARREN, May [4—Arrived, schr Mary H Mifflin, Pere Elizabethport. Fe eaten Sarah J Gilmore, Terry, Philadelphia, Bs TE DIVORCES OBYAINED FROM DIFFER yat States for desertion, &c.; legal everywhere ; ne publierty required 5 nyo charge until divoree granted; ad: vice tree. M. HOUbi, Attormey, 194 Broadway. JPiBerio FITS.—THE MOST INVETBRATE CARE cured radically and L PATER by pain JAMES P, CAMPBELLS LEPSY SPECI ho ke pressed, to any "address; price $1. Oftice 66 Puito street, New Yur! H’™ A LOTTERY, : CLASS NO. 94, OFFICIAL DRAWING OF MAY 9, 2at4, No., Prise.iNo, | Prive.\Na, » Prite.\No, Prise.\o. 8200) BLO, .. $300) 1969, .. $9011 174399, .. 8500) 300 300] Luy74, 499. v} (1036; 11136, | 1222. 300] 23747, 20. 300 11279. 758, 299. rv 1374, 11399) rege eal cba eee susee Sere Sceeeere SELES a ScEEEERSEEESESS SezEe58: SSSecese cid setbee oS % vermrtag mon, Jean Se Es ces: jatled—Br: rioting ar ORTS: sonra Rachel Vana- | man, rower, Failed jelphia ; Aiteline Elwood, Hawkins, sacs SaRar ua S an Sees SESEES = seescccccscascatecceesesccecs Seeceseseseesesesess eeeeeee E eee! BSE: SSESESSESES ecbesetes SeeSseesese= SESS: $100,000. | PR sy) s: No, Prise, on rate ‘0. (iso. oo No. r ntiadetph Paenenn cae, ton geen Mecaet a fo; Wreath, 4, a ‘Sibson, Grogan, Port John- eae cf: la Jewett, Fogg, South peste Phitedetphin. Sauce: a Mey, hh cw gh “yt 4 ‘relent, ay fan aero eb, ieb. Vincisin’” are {Themen