The New York Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1874, Page 14

| “4 Sorel WESTON’S WALK. General George L. Hartsaff. ‘Wo Stops at Midnight, Having Completed the | nis omcer,.who distinguished himself in every 430th Mile—A Crowded Audience. position that he held im the service of bis country, died shortly after five o’clock yesterday afternoon, midnight ward Weston | at the Sturtevant House, where he had been lying Lee ps are p24 ea by ab | SICK wince Saturday, the 9th inst, General Hartsuff ‘hough we result was not such as he had antei- hed arrived ta this city on his way to tne army re- pated to obtain, yet 1t was sumiciently satisfactory | UNlouat Harrisbary, when he was overcome by an Yo meet with the applause and approbation ef the | pers sa ac and compelled to relinquish ‘walk 500 miles. in six consecutive days, ‘He town of Tyne, Seneca county, N. Y., on the ee foliows:—115 miles in the frst cwenty-tour | 28th of May, 1830, His father’s tamily removing to eure, and the balance of the 500 in the Ave follow- | the West, he entered the West Point Military fag Gays. Weston carried of the paim of victory | Academy, from Michigan, in 1848, and graduated tm succezstully performing the first named under | in 1862 a8 brevet second lieutenant of the Fourth taking, establishing himself forever tm the annals | artillery, He was promoted to second liea- ‘ef pedestrianism as the champion up to the | tenant of the Second artillery on the 12th present date. in the second part of his perform- | of June, 1853, and first heutenant the 8th ‘ance, however, he was not so fortunate, for he | Of March, 1863. He was made captain im faved to cover the requisite number of miles, 385, | the Adjutant General's department on the 22d of fm the succeeding five days. He succeeded | March, 1861, and om the 17th of July, 1862, he was however, in scoring up 430, being seventy sbort of promoted to a majority in the same department. the requisite quantum. That he failed to fully | OP the 16th of April, 1862, he received the appoint- srry out bis purposed performance toa com- ™eMt of brigadier general of volunteers. On the pletely successful ending he attributes to an un- | 2%! of November, 1862, he received the appoint- Jortunate occurrence, consisting of the ruckingup | ™€Bt Of major general of volunteers. As lieu- e1 the inner sole of his Jeft boot on Monday after- | ‘eBant he served first in Texas from November, noon, which caused two cracks to open in the | 18% to June, 1854, being most of the time bali of the foot, These were so painfulana ! the field. Afterward he served m wearying that be was of necessity compelled to | Florida for two years. In this campaign slacken his efforts on Tuesday and Wednesday, | With the Indians he was wounded several times. when the soreness was somewhat relievea by | 4 bullet received in the chest, and which wounded \reatme: the lung, in this Indian fight, rematned in his body ie nt and he was enabled ‘o againset | ontutnis death, In this Florida campaign his duty ‘Ww work in something like the old Jorm in his at- | Was acting topographica) engineer tor the military vempt to r lost ground and make up tne dis- | survey of the Indian country. in July, 1850, er was | ne left Florida, having charge of a party of | invalid soldiers sent North tor thew health. He foot was still | was commander at Fort Wood, Bedioe’s isiand, in painful, and to mit of his | New York harbor, dur: the prevalence of ye.- S day, Hotwithstaniing that ne tried eveFy pousle | Wer, Suse’ ne was ordered fo West Point as assitant - r, ie Was orderes J Die means to alleviate the pain and to keep on the | instructor of ariitlery and infantry tactics. At his — ae ee nO einen oe vee own request he was relieved irom this duty in Sad anabic nim to Keep on the track at all. ‘This, @f course, caused great loss of ime, which meant to him so many miles. He s1 gied on nevertne- Jeg to the end, with the result mentioned above, | THE RINK. Weston, after the HERALD report was despatched on Friday Digut, added two miles to his score, OBITUARY. tance and time he was behind, It however, for the Mackinaw until the fall of 1860. Whue stationed there and executing an order to purchase sub- sistence stores he was wrecked on board the eamboat Lady Elgin, in Lake Michigan. From this fearful disaster, in which over 400 persons perished, he escaped by floating on a piece of Umber, and was finally washed ashore. He was which stood at 370, It now being 12h. 34m., | ordered to Washington in February, 1861, and 4is, he retired to his room for short | served with his company until the last of March, rest. It was, however, found that on account of | In April be was despatched with the secret ‘the suffering he was undergoing, he could not be | expedition wo Fort Pickens, as Assistant Adjutant ~ to work again for several hours. | General, under Colonel Harvey brown. In July he le «6was therefore undressed and put to | was ordered back, and sent to General Rosecrans, bed. He was again examined by Professor | with whom he served as Chie! of Staff. He re- Paucoast and Dr. Sayre, who repeated their pre- | mained with General Rosecrans while ne com- Vious opinion that he was pepeimalls, sound in | manded the Army of Western Virginia. In April, every respect, and that if it had not been for his | 1862, General Hartsuf was promoted to the rank Joot they Saw RO reasun, knowing, as tuey did, his | of adier General, and ordered on duty in the tmmense powers of endurance, why he could not | epartment as Assistant Adjutant General to the Secretary of War. In May, 1862, he assumed per o;m a task, Severe as it undoubtediy is, of ‘waiking a distance of 500 miles in six days, Alter | command ola brigade of volunteers in the teld, and was assigned to the First corps d’armée. these gentlemen and his other triends had leit he His brigade was in the nignt fight at Cedar Moun- pty Re er into a calm and peacetui slumber, | which lasted without a break until four o’ciock yes- | tain in August, and remained in this corps during terday morning, when he was awakened and | its different skirmisues apd battles. In the @reased for the day’s eo partook of a hearty | march to the Rapidan his command war placed breakfast, in the course of Which he stated that he j im the advance. At Rappabannock Bridge, the did vot feelin the least fatigued or sore in any | post of honor—the ever precious and sacred other portion of his body except in that one worst | trust to the true soidier, the post of Of ali places, his leit foot. He irequently bewailed | danger—was conterred upon his brigade. His Is il luck im meeting with such an accident, | command was sent—the only troops across the which, he said, had caused him to lose the race river—to hold the hilis immediately south of that “APTRBR HE HAD WON.” stream. At six o'clock, less twenty-nine seconds, he was | days under the almost continuous fire of the eu- ready ior the track and at once proceeded to the | emy. On the retreat of the Army of the Potomac starting post, accompanied by only the judges and | the HERALD representative. few spectators on the damp and cold benches, | hostile cannon. ‘The conduct of his troops in the ‘who seemed to brighten up at the appearance of | memorable pattie of South Mountain is well known the great pedestrian. | in the Rink the atmosphere was chilling to a | degree, and tie entire edifice presented a most forlorn aud discouraging appearance, to the gen- eral discomfort of which was added the tact that the rain outside was literally pouring Gown in | yuior. Wrrents, soaking through the openings in the | At Antietam General Hartsuff! was again roof and splashing in through the windows, which | wounded, and so severely that he had to retire Were ali open, dripping and failing down on to the | for a time irom active service. His wound was flooring and on the track, Making it anything | compensated for somewhat by his promotion to but pleasant to sit about or even linger witnin the | be a Major General of Voluntet bis commission Precincts of the building. Weston, as soon as he | being dated back from Novem! 1882, In 1863 he Feached tne judges’ siand, faced about andcom- | returned to active duty, and was given @ meneed his day’s operations, He walked lame | command in Tennessee. ‘he infirmities pro- rendered by ueral Hartsuf! on this occasion were the subject of general comment among the chiefs. At the battle of Antietam his command was permanently signalized ior its intrepidity and aud stiff at first, taking 3m. 39s. to go his first | duced by ms several severe wounds, how- round of the track and 25m. 26s. for his first mile, | ever, forced nim in to retire, and he was ‘Whicn counted as the third of the day, he having | alterward employed in bureau service. When made two previous to retiring to rest, as | Petersburg surrendered General Hartsuff was mentioned above. He walked siowly, very siowly, | given command of the Department of the Notto- round the Kink until he had made four miles singe | way. He made his headquarters in the “Cockade rising trom bed. The time ot aay. was now 7h. 36m. | City,” and soon, by his kindly manner, won the 25e., and he concluded to go to his room for break- | esteem of its formerly rebellious people. When fast. He still complained bitterly of his misior- | he was relieved and ieit Petersburg its citizens | Week, The racing, however, was not so good as tune in hurting is joot, but said he would vet | presented nim with a series of resolutions express @uring the day io some tall walking and astonish the spectators, which he subsequently did. Break- | eneral Hartsuf/s services were not forgotten fast veing over he made a@ iresh start at | after his forced retirement from the field, and he oh. 22m., 268. and walked very leisurely | was idly advanced jn grade in the regular around until he had scored another five | army. In June, 1871, he was promoted to be a iull miles at 11h. lam. 38, Tne next five he had cap- | Major General. Sured at 12n. 31m. 1és., which wade the total score ‘ha General Hartsuf’ was @ good soldier his w@tand at 364. The 389th mile was reached at 1h, | record attests; that he was an honorable, kind- fim. 41s. and the 394th at 2h. 48m. 24s, He had | mannered man the favor that he drew toward been jorseveral miles stretcning out to his pecu- | himself in every situation we:l proves. His death Mar springy gait. his average time being at this | is early—he was but lorty-four years of age—but it riod @ little over thirteen minutes tothe mile. At | has been hastened by a wound received in honor- 56m. 288, he had made his 499th mile, when he | able service, and is a8 glorious a8 if it had occurred pat in a vigorous spurt and scored up his 400th at | in battle. at 4h. 5m. 19s., when he retired for dinner. This His funeral will take place at West Point either be ate with great relish and resumed his task at | to morrow or Tuesday. Sh. 358. He scored up his next five miles at 6n. - 198., when a rested a pene and changed iis stockings, alter applying lime juice | ana ointment w the injure ioot, Teng By cable.telegram from Paris we are informed of = oe at 6h. sow Sos. The number | the occurrence of the death yesterday, 16th inst., of spectators at this time exceeded in Char! . | aa of numbers that of any previons day by ab aaptasteos meer yhactatgy ond ory rapaabene ¥ 1,000 or 1,500. In fact turoughout the entire | W48in the sixty-fourth year o! See, having day, stormy as it was, the spectators had poured | been born at Chevilly, Switzerland, towards the 4m one continuous stream. He made his 410th | close of the year 1807, mile by 7h. 29m. 57s., his 415th at 8h. 35m. 19s,, | who have achieved an enviable reputation by the returning tobis room again until 9h. Om. | production of a small number of wor! 68s. for supper. The crowd had by this | His well known contributions to the gal- time increased to such proportions that there | leries make only four pictures. His taient could not have been less than 6,000 persons pres- | was of a dreamy, pastoral order, and ent in the building, while thousands were waiting | he developed it to great periection by travel and fm line on the sidewalks. Carriages were setting | study in Italy and the Kast. Rettinuing to Kurope down and taking up their occupants as fast as they | he produced his “st. Jonn Under the Inspira- could. draw up to tue entrance, where some six | tion.” , ticket sellers were being kept constantly em- | has been justly termed ‘a delicious eciogue,” aud Dloyed. His 420th mue was made at 9h. | has founda fitting place in the Luxemvourg gal- som. 0s. Locomotion was now next to | lery. His ‘Apostles /reacning the Gospel” and his Ampossibie such a solid mass had the crowd be- | “Vance of the Bacchanals” loilowed, M. Gleyre’s come, and it. Was with the greatest dificnty that | proiessional ab-ence irom the great Exposition ‘the track even could be kept clear. Among the i 1855 was universally regretted. assemblage were a large number of the haoi- | tués of the Academy and members of Fifth Avenue circles, conspicuous among whom were noticed, ex-Commissioner Bell, Walter 4d. Cutting, Kobert Cutung, General “Hancock their esteem for him, Gabriel C.\Gleyre, the French Painter. James Collingwood. A telegram from Poughkeepsie, N. ¥., under date of yesterday, 16th inst., reports as follows ‘James and family, Eldridge T. Gerry ana family, General | Colimgwood, a Poughkeepsie merchant of torty MacLean and iamily, Dr. Bevernout Thompson, | years’ standing and proprietor ot the Collingwood Mrs. Lillie Devereux Blake and husband, Miss Min- | Opera House, died suddenly this morning of rheu- “mie Conway, ex-Senator Lawre: Judges Noah St: the heart.” = a cgay ore Dr. and Mr, Taylor, Colonel | gaia sprtcnint an len, General Cochran ex-Commis- | sioner Russell and family, and pr. Me- | THE ERIE RAILROAD, Morris. Weston now commenced to walk in gooa | earnest, and paced around the track at an extra- | ordinarily rapid pace, recording his final and 430th | terday elicited tne fact that the terms of the lease mule ut 11h. 59m. 148. This conciuded the great a ” between the Erie Railroad and the Atlantic and Cheat ender yas it nas been called, exhivition of pby- | Great Western nave been agreed upon, but before a | the lease can be actually consummated ana be- | come valid it must first be submitted to the stock- holders and bondholders ot the road for their Some time ago the Trusices of the Cypress Hills renee el tg age Bags ,"ae Pr Cem 7 Pnon ir y days. TMs | ie lease elary, wt the suggestion of Mr. Tuomas Bonar, | are substantially a8 follows:—Erie is to lease. the ons to give a plot in the cemetery, to be used | Auantic and Guat Western for ninety-nine year: yr the interment of members « | with all its leased lines and branches, upon a pe: rs of the press of | Centage of the gross earnings of the Atlantic and Application af the office of Mr. 8. L. Ms Barlow yes- A GIFT TO JOURNALISTS, New York dying without other designated | Great Western of twenty-eight per cent for the bay piace. ‘This offer was accepted in | first year, twenty-nine per cent Hie bane spirit in which it vi ond year, and thirty per cent thereafter, at a meeting of n . Adredigerssree 8) o-oo | = wee to @ revision once in five years, ewspaper me: held and division eguaily between the two at Mr. Bonar's office, it was decided to have the | companies in excess of the percentage t deaded te three Trustees choge} named. The Erie makes no guarantee of artis fraternity. Ata sober t OF the | Soy specific amount of rent, and trom these ver- ds ubsequeat meeting | centages tne Atlantic and Great Western pays all Of the iraternity Messrs. James Pooton, George F. | 1ts own interest, obligations, Tee keen ri Wiliams and W. H. Stiner w amed -» | payments jor rolling stock. ie antic an Srustoes and the secessacy loge! cies eters | Great Western claim thirty-five per cent of the ve them @ Valid title in trust for the working gross earnings, instead of this twenty-eight, nalisis of New York. | twenty-nime and thirty per cent, Yesterday aiternaon, by Invitation, the Trustee: TENTIARY EXPLANAT accompanied by Colonel A. J. L Duganne ‘and PENITENTIARY EXPLANATIONS. Tepresentatives of several lead aApers, met Mr. Bonar at his office and accompanied nici | Warden Liseomb, of the Penitentiary, has sent a to Williamevurg, where they were re- | communication te the Commissioners of Charities eeived by Mr. Drizgs, President, | and Correction in relation to the materiais for a Edmund and Mr. Wiliam Miles, ‘ e' " Lewerery ‘Assoclations” Mr Pootn”. in’ {| sailboat which have been made the subject of an brief! speech, thanked the ésociation jor investigation, The Warden writes :— I would most respectfully state that there 1s po mate- rial for a sailboat lately removed from carpenter's shop to the basement of my honse, peither has there been since I occupied the house; but there Is a keel of a boat, Ate kindly action towaras newspaper men, who, he 4aid, were more sumerous than was generally sup- id accepted the proposed gift, as he un- it had been given, tor the benefit of ail. » Driggs responded in a few f | together with some few ‘timbers, at the rear entrance Were then driven to the Cemetary —— to my house, whieh removed irom carpenter's panied oy, Messrs. Drigyy and “Miles; | the” boar" "which “yout Yewludon elstar dt and | Noyes (i. Palmer, Surveyor and | yot, 1 know mo The labor, feb cl superintendent, the grounds were thor - does not exceed ur or five days) work, and a site wus finally cuosen on wpromt. | Was pectormed by a prisoner ‘named Brady.” The ma: ment knoll im section 6—nearly the centre of | tis! was turmished by myseit trom iy own means; the > bout was being built by my directions, and I may ‘also Poe eee eT Ta? total aualets Of twenty-four | gate Thact intended the boat Jor iny own oficial and ota makin, " r<yad of 96 by 100 wate use at atime when, after the all-right bey os “aa tad peautitie ti Those as FenK 2 the Rapes gtd terry oat has conyerss eae wit "Ont \ ai eepers who: nt itmay be home, to the #7 grill Understand its location wien yt | toot of Sixiy-firat street, I’ could return the keepers say it js Botwoen “Highiand Way" "and ngue | hd prpendrs, of call depeztont mediately to pao tr and 1 \< own to 0 Valley ad,” not far from “Great Vaiiey fy New York, or any of my family wishes to @ Ines reat earied brains, a“ il formafiy dedicated before long, and it ia imtended then to erect on it @ plain but signiscaut | an6 suitable inonument. to go to | church or Jocture of to spend an evening with their rela tives, or they with us, or to call a physician, as L was obliged to do at ten P. M. Sunday evening. 12th inst., 4 take the boat myself, go over, leave her at the dock, attend to Wiat matters T required, and return Hout being compelled to: have the keeper and pris: F aaa pS ne el rswalting athe boathouse. If by accident, in the BTEAM OANAL NAVIGATION, | Mean time, the boat was stolen, it would be principally my unas This would obviate ‘the Possibility of the es risoner (rom the ferryboat after ihe kee Buwrato, N. Y., May 16, 1674. | ere Gischarnor at Ointy Nese stieots What tittle weet ‘The steam canal boatCity of New York, which | Dave to asend to my privaw business matters is only toft New York at Sve o'clock last Saturday after. after the ai t bei has rung Jn the evening. ooh 208, sendin tables, Pieces of Jurmuure oF wood. here at six A.M, to-day, having | Work. or auy uricies :Aade on thie inland to New Yor reached At Utica and Ayracuse W take on | Cmonnieatey cy vile?! ce, I postively and mos Be seme a She lo lvuding to Pebura, | omae of your Nouoraule Boayuc” |" the eeand to the Juue, 1859, and served with his company at Fort | ‘Ths position was maintained for several | y his brigade formed part of the protecting line aud | Tuere were sitting a | was tor twenty days witain reach and sound of the | | to the whole army, and the distinguished services | He was one of those artiste | In 1843 he finished his “Evening,” which | NEW JERSEY. Five- witnesses have been examined by the Grand Jury in Jersey City in relation to the con- ir to deprive Mr. Roche of his seat in the Board of Freewolders. The splendid charity hospital recently erected by the Sisters of St. Francis, near Trenton, N.J. will be dedicated by Bisbep Corrigan two weeks from today, All the Catholic societies of Treaton, except those of St. John’s parisn, wili parade. Attorney General Gilchrist had no sooner fin- | ished his task in the official trials at Newark than | he was called’ on to vonduct the prosecution of | deiraud. The trial is set down for to-morrow. church, Jersey City, has been go seriously indis- | Jeading politicians at Somervate for conspiracy te | & The Rev. J. De Concilio, pastor of St. Michael’s | posed that his physicians recommend a trans- atlantic trip. He will, therefore, leave tor Europe, accompanied by Mr. Harold Henwood, the first. week in June. The Rev. Mr. Eddy, having severed his connec- tion with the Second Presbyterian church in Jer- sey City, a large number of is sympathizing | friends in the congregation have likewise seceded and are about to establish a@ iree church, open to members of all communions, with Mr. Eddy as pastor, PAT G@LEASOK ON THE WARPATH. Patrick J. Gleason, a noted politician of the | Eastern District of Brooklyn, and President of the Hunter’s Point and Calvary Cemetery Railroad Company, was up before Justice Elliott yesterday morning on a charge of assaulting Mr. Martin Doyle on Sunday night last. From the evidence produced it appears that Mr. Doyle and @ iriend, named Micuael O'Keefe, were walking through Fourth street, Williamsburg, and when near South Filth strest they were accosted by Gleason, who called O’Keeie to him. Alter Jew moments’ conversation Gleason struck O’Keele, knocking him down. Officer Dunn, who | happened to be near at the time, ran up and at- tempted to quell the disturoance. Gleason, who '8 a big, powerful man, wrenched the officer's club | jrom him and with it strack O'Keefe a murderous biow on the head and then ran away. The ofi- | cer started in pursuit and soon’ overtook Gleason and brought him to the Fourth street station house, While the charges were being preferred in the station house | Gleason struck and kicked Doyle, and for this he | | was fined $15 by the Justice, For the tore serious | charge ot assault with intent to kul preferred by | Mr. O’Keele, Gleason will have a hearing before | the Grand Jury in a few days, Last tall and tue | Year previous Gleason was a candidate jor As- | sembly in the Seventh district, and Messrs. | O’Keele and Doyle opposed him; hence the enmity. ABREST OF A BURGLAR, Matthias Gray was arrested the night before last by Detectives Field and Lyons and locked up at | Police Headquarters. He is charged wita being one of the men who entered the house of Mr. George Ford, in Lee, Berkshire county, Mass., on | the night of the 17th of November last and ropbed | 1t of property valued at $1,700. The Berksuire | | county Sheriff, who has en in town waiting Gray’s arrest, took charge of him yesterday and removed him to Lee tor trial. “CITY TREASURY. Comptroller Green reports the following receipts of the treasury yesterday :— RECEIPTS. From taxes of 1873 and interest... | From arrears of taxes, assessments From collection of assessments and iter est. om Water rents od From market rents, &¢. (dureau of City Revenue lic Charities and Cor- | From Vepartment ‘ot Pub! | rection, Bdard of Patients, sales, &c From tees and fines, District Courts. From licenses, Mayor's Oftice Total. erry . Tne Comptrolier paid during the past week, | through Paymaster Moor Falls, the laborers on | Boulevard and avenues to 2d inst.; on roads and | avenues and sprinkling; on repairing and re- | newal of pipes, stop cocks, &c.; on small pipes; | the line of the Croton aqueduct, allup to the 1st inst., and amounting to $66,040. LEXINGTON (KY.) BAOES, LExineTon, Ky., May 16, 1874. This is the closing day of the spring mecting of the Kentucky Association. The announcement that Tom Bowling would run attracted much the largest attendance of the | on the previous days, the horses being very un- equal in tne lastrace. The meeting in all proved beh agreat success in the record made 1p re- ceipts. In the first race, the Consolation Pursé, for beaten horses, the following is the result:— SUMMARY, McGibdbon’s Nellie Grim, by Asteroid. Grmstead’s ch. c. by Lexington.... Time, 1:524—1:46, In the second race, a three mile dash, McGrath's Tom Bowling won; McGibvon’s Red Eye, by Scythian, second; McGrath’s Lucy Jackson, by Endorser, third; Colston’s Kate Vance, dis, ‘lime, 5:3634. In the last race Tom Bowling was excluded from the pools and Ked Eye sold as the favorite, UNSUCCESSFUL SUICIDAL ATTEMPT, Parerson, N. J., May 16, 1874 . Last evening John Walmsley, an Englishman, living on Ryerson avenue, Totowa Hill, while under an attack of delirium tremens took an ounce and anhalt of laudanum. A physician was | called, who administered antidotes, but with no immediate effect. The man was walked up and down the street nalf the night to stimulate his circulation. Electricity was applied together with more antidotes. This morning his condition ig hopeful, but still ‘SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE cy Ofjiee: Herder 19.) Hamburg.../113 Broadway. | Elysia 19.|Glasgow... |7 Bowling Gieen Abyssinia. 20. \Liverpool..|4 Bowling Green. | Olympia ah Glamoy. if Bowling Green om MT ANIA... 21.] amburg..}51 Broadway. City of Richmond 23.1Laverpool..|15 Broadway. Baitic 23.| Liverpool. |19 Broadway, .| Liverpool..|4 Bowling Gre 23.1Bremen....|2 Bowling Green .| Liverpool..|-9 Broadwa: .|Liverpool..{29 Broadwe y. 7.| Liverpool..|t Bowling Green 7.|Bremen....|2 Bowling Green Hamburg. ./51 Broad way. Liverpool. . State of Virgil Ville de Pari Idaho. Goethe . Liverpool .| Hamburg. . 1113 Broadway, Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOOK, HIGH WATER, ell Gate.,....eve 11 PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 16, 1874, GLEARED. Steamshin Citv of Chester (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool via Queenstown—J G Dale. Br), Webster, Liverpool—F WJ ppwamanio Canad rst. Steamship Adriatic (Br), Perry, Liverpool via Queens town—Kt J Cortis. Steamship Java (Br), Martyn, Liverpool via Queenstown —C G Francklyn, p» Hakon Adelstein (Nor), Bergh, London— Funch, dye & Co. Steamship Arragon (Br), Symonds, Bristol, E~E E Mor- gan’s Sons. Steamship State of Pennsylvani | Austin Baldwin & Co. Steamatiip Pembroke (Br), Williams, Cardif—A Baxter 0. Steamship Pereire (Fr), Surmont, Havre via Brest—Geo Mackenzie. Steamship Mosel (Ger), ampton—Oelrichs & Co. Steamship Steinmann (Belg), Lechere, Antwerp— Funch, Edye & Co. klin (Ger), Dehnike, Stettin—O Ram- Steninship F melsburg & Co Steamship City of Panama, Lund, Aspinwatl—Pacific Mail -teainship Uo. Steamship Atlas (Br), Hamilton, Kingston, Savanilla and Carthagena—Pim, Rorwood & vo, | Steamship Cuba, Palmer, Havana, Progreso, C - chy and VeraCruz—¥ Alexandre @ sons, et OAM PC® pity of Austin, hidridge, Key West and Gal- veston—C H Ma a Btearaship Mississippi, Crowell, Now Orleans—Frederic Baker. s pietmehip. New Orleans, Clapp, New Orioans—Clark ‘Seeamship San Jacinto, Hazard, Savannah—W BR Gér- son. ssuegmeniD Charleston, Berry, Charieston—J W Quin- 0 Steamship Regulator, Jones, Wilmington, NO—Loril- lard Steanshin Co. Steamanip Ellen 8 Terry, Saly Co. by ht Old Dominion, Walker, Nortolk, City Point and Hichmynd—Old vominion Steamship 0s. gcigemstup John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown—J C en, varnatip Noeth Point, Doane, Philadelphia—Loriliara Bi Steamship Oo on Whitney, Hallett. Boston—H F Dimook, Ship Naturalist (Br), Thomas, Liverpool—Charies L Wright & 0 10. Ship Rhine, Jordan, jon—(rinnell, Mintarn & Co, Ship Hei (Ger), Wempls, Brenten—H Roop & Co. Dore AnreDs eh, Alm, Penarth Roadse~Tetens (Br), Braes, Glasgow— Ernst, Bremen via South- Newbern—Murtay, on repairs to stone and wooden pavements and on | & ( ‘Bark Machiavelli (Itai), Maresca, Limerick—John © a it Groene (tan, Olivart Cork or Falmouth for or “irig Tridente (Aus), Sapo, Cork or Falmouth for or- re—stocoy : puth or orders-—sioeovich & C “hark Volpini (iad, Cousiegliere, Queenstown or Fal Mhurk Carl Gustat (us), Setfurst, Kotterdam—Tetens & ™arn Arthur (Ger), Schaffer, Rotterdam—Fanch, Baye “jiark Jobawn Kepler Ger), Spille, Bremen—H Koop A hark George (Ger), fegciken, Bremen—Chas Luling & mt Bark Odd (Nor), Grundesen, Helsingfors—Tetens & Bockmana. Bark Marie (Ger), Seaubert, Rio Janeiro—Jas E Ward Brig Don Chisciotte dual), Cappola, Plymouth—Geo F Buliey. brig Salve (Br), Johnston, Antwerp—J W Schmidt & ‘Brig L F Munson. Munson, Marseliles—F Talbot & Co. brig Herman, Patterson Bordeaux—Carve jarnes, Bas Woodland, Valentine, Trieste—Herman Batjer. Erig Cle a (Fr), Morgan, Belize—Win Jex & Co. Brig Lydia H Cole, Rose, Sacua—Waydell & Co. Brit Dart (Br), Col-er, Haliiax—H J De Wolf & Co, Brig. 4H Glilespie (Br). Brown, Parrsboro, NS—D R De v0, Brig Wil'ow Brae (Br), McLeod, Pictou, NS—Bird, Per- kin Job Brig Vatherine Morris (Br), Dunn, Windsor, NS—C W Bertaux. Hrig Otter (Br), Prindle, Rocklana, NB—F # Bartram. Brig Magdata (BP 4 St Joba, NB—P I Nevius & Son. Schr Marcia Reynolds, Westerdyke, Laguayra and Porto Cabello—Daliett, Bliss & Co. yacht JF Robinson, Bryant, Tarpan Bay—B J Wen- erik. JJ Harris, Hudson, Baracoa. Schr Mary D Leach, Atkins, Bara Schr LM Warren, Johnson, Nassa ton (Br), Albury, Nassau: = ergreen (Br). Barker, tantsport, Ns—C W jeriaux. 1; : Schr. ouvenir (Br), Hatfield, Parrsboro, NS—C W Ber- 1 taux. Schr Altavela, Joy, Jacksonville—Warren Ray, schr WH Van Brunt, Haughwout, Jacksonville—Van Brunt & Bro, senr i K Wilson, Cropper, Richmond—Van Brunt & 0. ro. Schr Sea Flower, Lincoln, Boston—Chas Twing. Sehr Monitor, Cliase, Boston—Chas Twing. Schr Stephen Bennett, Bennett, Boston—R P Buck & 0, Schr Albion. Smith, Salem—C W Bertaux. Schr L Delaney, Delaney, New Uaven—Kackett 4 Bro. ae A © Stmers, Warren, Philadelpnia—Jaimes and, Steamer Tacony, Nicnols, Philadelphia—J & N Briggs REPORTED BY THR HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK. Steamship Weser (Ger), Willigerod, Bremen May 5, vis Southampton 61 richs & Co. , With mdse and 439 passengers to Vel- s'rong westerly winds to the Banks; able winds and much fog. Washington, Whitehead, New Orleans udse and passengers to Clirk & Seaman. 1, Jon #4 19, spoke bark Cort adler (Nor), from New Orleans for Liverpool; 13th, lat 23 46, lon 79 23, nals with bark Canada, steering NNE. Cock Stoddard, Manila Jan 29, with mdse toD G Bacon, Had tresh monsoons to Pulo Sapata, after which had the winds very light to the Java Feb 11 to March 1 had very tight winds and calms, and was 20 days making 3 0 miles; had moderate trade winds fiom Java Head to the Cape of Good Hope, which we pasyed March 2/, and croased the Equator April 20; had fresh NE trades to lat 21 N; from thence light wind calms; May 12, lato3 03, lon 71 14 apoke bark Maria Ther- esa (Sp), from for Falmouth, hip British America (Br), Lockhart, Liverpool March 23, in bajlast, to Snow & Burgess, Is anchored at Sandy Hook tor orders. Bark Dartmouth (Br), Raymond, Liverpool 60 days, in ballast to Boyd & Hincken. 1s anchored at Sandy Hook tor orders. bark Constantia (Nor). Tallaksen, London March 9, in ballast to Tetens & Bockmann. 18 anchored at Sanay Hook for orde ‘ Bark Germania (Port), Hinricksen, Bristol 51 days, with empty barrels to Hagemeyer & Brunn. For the frst IS days had strong westerly gales, since ‘moderate weather, Bars Curmella (Aus), Vecerina, Shields 61 days, with mdse to slozovich & Co Bars Agate (Nor), Sandberg, Swansea 51 days, with railway Trou to order; vessel tu Funch, Edye’d Co. Came ihe soutnern passage, and had fine weather; May 9, lat 32, lon 71 10, spoke bark Mazeppa (Nor), trom Ant Werp tor Hampton Roads, Bark Flosa (Nor), Haminer, Stavenger April 1. in bal- ae by Funch, saye &Co. Is anchored at Sandy Hook jor orders. + Eric Josephine (of Pictou, NS), Ganion, Messina 67 days, with fruit to Lawrence, Giles & Co; vessel to Hat- ton & Watson. Passed Gibraltar March 24. Brig Walley Smith, Coleman, Cientuegos 19 days, with molasses tol R staples, Schr Vicksburg (ot Bangor), Snow, G: wiih metal, &c, to Reeve, Osborn & Co; Loud & ¢ at 3 Clyde (ot Philadelphia), Cain, Zaza 15 days, to¥ wade Vaile & Co; vessel to A Dayton sloop MA Hayward, Shaw, Virginia, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Scnr Eddte B (Br), Edgar, Wincsor, NS, tor New York, with plaster to P I Nevius & fon. Schr Spartel, smith, Windsor, NS, for New York, 10 days, with plaster to U W Bertaux. Schr tila M Pennell. Thompson, Musquash for New York, 15 days, with spiling to Jas Murray & Co. chr Vesper (Br), Clapp, Rockland, NB, tor New York, days, stone to Bertrain Bros. Schr Sammy ford, Allen, borchester, NB, for New York, wiih stone to slocovich & Co, Schr Lizzie, ‘tham, St George, NB, for New York, with spiles to C L snow. sehr Carric Hix, Hix, Franklin, Me, for Staten Island, with stone to Moore & Co. i ‘Schr Frank Maria, Wood, Calais for New York, with ship knees to order. schr inglish, Barker, Newport tor Weehawken. Beh Kyvelyn, Ceowley, «t George, NB, tor New York, with spiles to Crowley & Snow. behr Willie Martin, Wiilard, Portland for New York, with Inmber to Chase, Talbot & Co. Schr J Warren, cUarr. Providence for New York. Schr Agnes. Chester, saiem for Philadelphia, Schr Whistler, Keete, Providence tor New York. Schr Justice, Hail, Newport tor Hoboken, hr Kate Walker, Rich, Bridyeport for New York, Schr Ida, Deering, Taunton for New York. Sehr Niantic, Knowles, Taunton for New York. Schr Red Beach, Hines, New Bedtord for New York. Schr John isandolph, Swift, New Bedford tor New ‘ork. Sehr S Purvis, Lisle, Providence for New York. Schr Magale & Lucy, Avery, Bridgeport for Baltimore. Schr Tunis Depew, Baker, New Bedtord for New York. Sehr Eiza J Kaynor, Mitchell, Providence tor New ri York. sehr Amelia, Terry, Providence for New York. Schr M A Predmore, sherman, Newport for New York. Sehr T W Spencer, Crouse, Providence tor New York. SchrMediator, Gutes, somerset tor New York. Schr P Hallock, Allen, New Bedford tor New York. Sehr Hannah Westbrook, Littlejohn, Portland tor New York, with lumber to order. i Setir Elizabeth B Smith, Robbins, New Bedford for New ‘ork. sehr Island City, Allen, Gloucester for New York, with fish to Edward Ferris, Schr L Daniels, mith, Providence for New York. Sehr Elias Kunyon, Campbell, New haven for New York. tedilit,Pinta, Trask, Bangor for New York, with lumber order. Schr John Boynton, Hill, Calais for New York, with lath to order, sehr Fred Gray, Smith. Providence tor New York, Sehr 1m City, Kidd, Providence tor New York, sehr Ontario, Barber, rrovidence tor New York. fehr John Crocktord, Hart, Providence for New York. Schr Atlantic, Blake, Providence tor New York. Schr Hunter, Green, Providence for New York. Schr Motto. Davis, New London tor New York. Schr Helen P Russell, Townsend, saco tor New York. Schr & W Babcock. Porter, Westerly for New York. Sclir 8 L Stevens. Dudiey, Boston for New York. Schr Boston, sickerson, Boston tor New York. nr Treasure, Taylor, Providence tor New York. Schr Mount Vernon, Caihoun, New Bedford tor New May 9 with May 1, lav 2 5 ork. schr Hannan Blackman, Arnold, Providence tor New ‘ork. “ Schr E Waterman, Wheatley, Connecticut River for New York. i Schr Klien Perkins, Kelly, New Haven for New York, Schr Fakir, Knowles, Newporttor New Yorn. : za Paro. Sherman, Providence for New York. Schr CC smith, Phillps, Fail River for New York, eeur P SSuuth, Upton, Portland tor New York, with heading to order. Schr Cohassett, Baker, Boston for New York. sehr Seaport, Barbour, Boston for New York. Schr Anthony Burton, Johnson, Providence for New ‘ork. aoe Wiliam D Mangum, Chase, New Bedford for'New oF Steamer Doris, Young, Providence for New Yors, with mdse and passenzers, ‘Steamer Flectra, Young, rrovidence for New York, with mdse and passengers BOUND EAST, te oe Joseph Hay, Butler, Philadelphia for New Bed- ford. chr Sarah Elizabeth, Phinney, New York for Bostot Sehr @ W Cummings, Bolton, Hoboken for Boston. Schr F C Suith, Nicholls, Hoboken for Providence, Sclir John Manlove, Hazard, Elizabetbport tor Green- wich. sehr Evergreen, Turn zabethport for Providence. BELOW. Ship Herald of the Morning (of Boston), McLaughlin, from Liverpool April (Was spoken May 15, lat 0, lod 67 10, by pilot boat W H Aspinwall, No 2i,) SAILED, Steamships Adriatic (Br. for Liverpool; Java (Br), ti re: los ty ot \hester (Br), Canada (Br), do; Pereire (Fr), Havre; Moset Ger), Bremen; Vembroke (Br), Car- aif Hakon Adeistein (Nor). London, Steinmann (Belg), Antwerp; Switzer'an (rele do; Alexandria (Br), Glasgow : State of Pennsylvania (Br), do; Franklin (der), btetin, Atias (Br), Kingston, 4c; Arragon (Br), Bristol; Corinth (Br), Port Prince, &c (sailed 15th); Cuba, Ha- vana, 4c; City of a, Aspinwall; City of Austin, Galveston via Key West; Mississippl, New Orleans: New Orleans, do; San_ Jacinto, Sayannah; Ellen 8 ‘erry, Newbern, NC; Regulator, Wilmington, NC; Jolin Gibson, Georgeiown, DO; Old Dominion Kichmond, ac; North Voint, Phiiadciphia; brige Gazelle (Ger), ‘Ant- werp; Favorite, Port spain. Shipping Notes. Steamship New Orleans, 1440 tons, of the Cromwell line, has been on the mammoth sectional dock foot of Rutgers strect, to paint bottom and adjust new wheel, and Pacific Mall steamship Acapulco, 2572 tons, is now on to paint. ‘On the small sectional dock adjoining have been brigs Americus, 39 tons, to strip, calk and remetal, and Mirre (tal, 821 tons, to clean. ‘The East River Ferry Co's boat Garden City has been on the large Clinton street sectiqnal dock, to paint bot tom. On the adjoining dock have been schr Cora, to metal; ship Horatio, 447 tons, to strip, caulk and remetal, and bark Luigi Russo (Ital), 598 tons, for examination. Ship Emerald Isle, 1700 tons, was lowered from the large balance dock foot of Pike street on Tuesday, after patehing metal, and was followed py the new ship Char- ger, of Boston, 1443 tons, to receive her first auit of yellow metal sheathing. Ship Suliote, 1142 tons, is now on to strip, calk and remetal. ‘Bare James 8 Stone, 710 tons, was lowered from the pmaller balance dock adigiping on Tuesday. alter being NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1874.—QUINTUPLE SHEET, Bark Saturn (Nor), Torjasen, Limerick—Tetens & Bock- | stripped, ¢alked and remetalied, and the Pulton ferry Doat Fulton ts @ow on to be painted. The entries at the wcrew docks foot of Market street have been:—On the large dock, parks Medea (Ger), 862 tons, to clean and patch metal; ana Granada, 39 tons, to calk and metal; and schr N W Smith, 389 tons, for exam- ination. On the middle dock, schr Sunny Shower, to strip, calk and paint; pilot boat Caprice, to clean and paint, and propeller Blanche Paige, for refastening and general repairs. On the small dock, pilot boat Pet, to cleas aint, and propeller 8 EZ Babcock, for general repairs, The Basin Dry Docks haye had on steamships Hammonia (Ger), 2964 tons, for examination; Georgia, 1900 tons, to paint; Columbus, 1716 tons, for new wheel; Atalanta, 1019 tons, to paint, and Adriatic, 482) tons, of the White Star line, for new blade to propeller. The Erie Basin Sectional Dock Co have ha on the schr J P Robinson, to be calxed and painted; schr Geo 8 Tarbell, to be cleaned and painted; barge Cromwell, tor examination; brig Lillign, wo be cleaned and painted; tug Scandivinian, for general renairs. Maritime Miscellany. Suir Sea Senrent, previous! sgported sold to go under ‘Norwegian flag’ brought $13, Banx Kixpeuyox (Ger), Scherlau, from, Amsterdam Feb 4, via Watertord gs ole 9, for New York, in ballast, has been abandoned ; the crew arrived at Chariuttetown, PEi, May 15. The K registered 680 tons, Was built in 1349, and ‘hailed trom Swettin. Bank Cuantictese, Clements, trom Sagua, at Philadel- May 15, sprung mainmast head on the passage. Bae Tra (Br), from Inagua for Halifax, with salt, before reported wrecked, was of 165 tons, built at Mahoon Pl Bay in 1867, and owned ‘by Me J M Watson, of Halttax. Tho vessel was insured for in the Merchants’ Ma- ‘ripe Insurance Co; $280) in e Atlantic, of Halifax, and 2500 in the Montreal Co, and also in the United States, he cargo was also insured, Scur Norrnery Licur, Ireland, from Boston for Atlan- tie City, NJ, before reported ashore on Brigantine Shoals, will be a total loss. ‘The Nicwas 2i¢ tons reqis- ter. built at Egg Harber in 1851, and Balled from Fhula- jelphia. Scur Ent P Masoy, at Alexandria 15th from Boston, re- ports that on the llth, lat 39 3, lon 73 U8, during & severe kale, C F Goodspeed. ot Hyannisport, Mass, first mate, fell overboard and was lost. ° Scr Mancta ReyNoups, 297 tons, built at Lubec, Me, in 1871, now in port, has been sold to parties in this city, for a Spanish Main trader, on private terms. Scux Rutm Tuomas, trom Bangor for Newark, at Vine- yard Haven 16th, in collision with the schr Annie eon Nantucket Shoals night of 15th, and lost jibboom. and some ot her headgear. The damage jo the Annie Lee Js unknown. Scnk Mantua & Mary. wrecked on L’Hommedicu Shoal, was owned by Griffin Bros, of Ellsworth, Mes Capt Ingalls. of Grand Menar ; Jobin Rich & Co and 8 W Griffin, of Boston, and was not insured. Scur Matruew Kexey, from Hallowell tor Philadel. phia, with acargo of ice,'went ashore, at 12 yesterday (6th), at South Wellfleet, Cape Cod. The crew are. all safe, Atlast accounts the vessel was in good condition, There is a light insurance on the vessel. Scun TM Rosey (ot Milton, Del), Reeves, loaded with lime, and bound tor Little Creek, Bet, was ‘ran into by sehr Walter taimer, bound tor Philadelphia, ‘The I Rwas struck amidships, cut down below the water's edge und sunk in ten mitutes. The crew, six in number, lost all their effects and were glad to escape with their lives, They were taken otf by schr General Scott (of Provincetown), Capt Hughes, and taken to Wilm Del. The wrecked vessel belonged to Dr Marsh: Milford, vel. Exsswortn, Mo. May 13—Schr Priscilla Brown, Bracy, went ashore on the west side of Clement's Cove 'at high ‘water in the storm of the 26th ult, and tore off her shoe, and otherwise damaged her keel and broxe two holes in her side. she was got off on the 3d inst, patched up and brought round to Hull's Cove for repairs. Schr, Index, ol Tremont, Me, drove ashore in the gale of the 26th ult at Southwest Harbor, and was badly damaged. The owner, William H Keene, intends to get her off and have her repaired, Quesxo, May 14—Steamship Viking (Br), from Liver- pool, ashore at St Flaves tuil of water, has been con- demned and will be sold, Wreckers are trying to save her cargo. One sixteenth of the new ship Susan Gilmore, bullt by Messrs Atkinson & Filimore, has teen sold to Capt Wil- liam Sanborn, of Seabrouk, NH, tor $40) Lavxcnep—At Millbridge, Me, recently, from the yard ot Mr Nathan Hinckley. an Al brig, called the Annie & Lily, of 325 tons register. She is fully rigged and ready for sea, and is owned by John Zittlosen, ‘Nathan Hinck- ley, Capt Fred W Rich (ho will command her) and oth- She is intended for tne freigt ting business. he new 8-masted schr Twilight, owned by the firm of LW & P Armstrong and others, to be, commanded by Capt Robertson, was launched’ from the shipyard of le, Fair Haven, 16th inst. Her sdimen- sions are—length of keel, 122 teet; breadth ot beam, feet; depth of hola. 15 feet, She is 700 tons burde: two decks, and is intended for the coasting trad Whalemen. ¥ At “Minado” (Sooloo tea) Jan 23, bark Gen Scott, Ta- ber, FH, no report. Bark Sea Queen, Allen, of Westport, was at Mahe April », with 450 bbis sp and 65'do wh oll, ail told. Bark Facific, Borden, of Nii, was off Bermuda May 4, with 400 bbis sp oil taken this uth Atlantic Ocean, spoke, off Cape Frio, Marc bark Draco, Bneil, NB, boiling 4 sp whates—25) sp this season; had seen whaies but three times. 14th, bark Andrew Hicks, How.an4, Westport; 18 bbis this season ; had seen whales five times; was just out trom =t Catharines; Capt H's health was improving. 18th, ship Adeline, Marvin, NB, boiling a3) bbi wnh—f0 bbls this season. Heard’ from March 12 bark Com Morris, Winslow, with 500 bbls sp oil this season—8)) bbis sp all told. Spoken. Ship Orient, Alien, from Liverpool for San Prancisco, April 26, 1at 4954 N, lon 11 02 W. from Antwerp for Car- ark American Liloyds, Par! dif, April 25, Isle ot Wight 20 miles distant. Bark ay nieet, (Ger), irom Hamburg tor Wilmington, NO, May Ii, lat 4059, 1on 63 50. Brig G W Halls (Br), trom Hamburg for Philadelphia, May 14, lat 40 40, lon 68 35. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Heracp London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart ‘ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United Stutes, the same will be cable1 to this country freo of charge and publisied % OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Arrivals from and Sailings for the United States. Lonvon, May 16, 1874, ARRIVALS, Arrived at Liverpool May 15, ships Strathcarn (Br), Jarman, New Oricans; Adriatic (Br), Clark, do; barks Pailas (Ger), Niemann, Pensacola: Enigma (Br), White- house, Galveston. Arrived at London May 16, ships Black Prince (Br), Inglis, New York ; Kinfauns Castle (Br), Dodds, do. t Arrived at Bristol Mav 16, ship City of Montreal, Mudg- ett, New York. zi Arrived at Gloucester May 15, bark Jens Brandis (Nor), Olsen, Darien. Arrived at Hartlepool May 15, bark Emilie (Ger), Lange, Darien Arrived at Maryport May 15, bark Patna (Br), Evans, Darien. Arrived at Southampton May 16, steamship Frukfurt (Ger), Bulow, New Orleans via Havana for Bremen (and proceeded). Arrived at Greenock May 16, ship Koorla Mooria (Br), Cook, Pensacola, Arrived at Queenstown May 15, ship C M Davis (Br), Thompson. Baker's Island; bark Holmstrand (Nor), Boe, New York; Paolino (Ital), Catanzaro, Philadelphia; Mar- garet S Weir (Br), Kitchen, Darien. Arrived at Londonderry May 16, bark Caroline (Ital), Garziglia, New York, Arrived at Cronstadt May 14, barks Juno (Swe), Luk- ner, New York: Amelia, Burgess, do. Arrived at Elsinore May lq bark Ragnhild (Nor), Ja- cobsen, New York tor Aarhuus. Arrived at Lisbon, bark Alma (Nor), Christensen, Pen- sacola. Arrived at May 16, brig Olaf Kyrre (Swe), Ander- son, New York via Queenstown, SAILINGS, Sailed from Liverpool May 15, bark Graziella (Nor), Espeland, Philadelphia; brig Flosta (Nor), Andersen, United States. failed trom Lisbon, bark Marianna III (Port), Santos, United States. Sailed trom Tarragona, brig Robt Dillon, Blatchford, United States, Foreign Ports. 14—Arrived previous, steamship Kong vig, New York. y 9—Arrived, brig George E Dale, Pierce, » May 1d—Arnived, brig Fairfield (Br), Hunter, Néw York. Arrived 16th, steamship Nestorian (Br), Watts, Balti- more for Liverpool. Ponta Arenas, March 18—In port brig ey Ady Fad for San Francisco, to sai: avout April 10; schrs Legal Ten= der, and Alice Haake. vor do, Pont Cauenowia, CB, May 6—Cleared, schr Anna Lyons, Baker, New York. SAMARANG, May 12—Arrived previous, brig Nellie Has- timgs, Hallett, New York, st tno (from Rio Janeiro), New York. sailed May 1, brig salsta, Partridge, Cardenas and New York. St Jonna, May 15, 7:30 PM~Arrived, steamshi Saspian (BP), Trocks, Liverpool (and sailed at 10 Pi for StJoux, NB, May l4—arrive¢, schr White Star (Br), Raynor, New York; 1Sth, bark’ Andes, Lincoln, Bath} schr Fréedom (Br), Hatfield, New York. Cleared 15th, bark Oasis, Randall, Penarth Roads. TaLcanvana, March 19—Arrived, bark Whistler, Simp- son, San Francisco. American Ports, ALEXANDRIA, May 15—Arrived, schra Erl P Mason, Nickerson, Boston; W B Chester, do; Henry A Paull, *iSawed ‘up—Schrs JT Metall, Mi Alber up—Schrs G |, Mary Amberg, rt Smith, A Bartlett and J D Dearborn. ” ion sailed—Steamship EB C Knight, w York: achrs A H Leaming, New Haven; Mario e, Boston; Nellie © Fav Georgetown, ‘DC; Ella Powell, do; Henry A ron, Passed down—Schra T Dean, R W Godfrey, Helen Adains and J M Harlow. BOSTON, May 16—Arrived, steamers Reading, Colburn, Fhiladelplitay, Nereus, Hearse, New Yorks barks Ma’ nila I (Ger), Gonner, Melbourne; Kate Jams, Fayal; sehi P Wyman, Urann, H Mary Ty phra Magee, Young, Jacksonville, more; William 8 Abbott, Ludla Babcock; Lee, do; Francis L Godfrey, Manning, Manning, do; Massachuset reedite, phia;’ O erry, New Yorks iiip 10; bark Witch of the Tees Emma Green, Collins, Jackson’ Baltimore; Addie Bi rer: General She} Bpregue, do; State. Buckley, do, 8, May 14—suiled, steamship Ontarto, Slocum | al 9 Wm Crane, The dare Dirigo remaing WALYIMORE, May 15—Cleared, chr Bi Stowe, Man Arrived, tener Raleigh, Wilmington, NO (ané Cleared—steamahine Baltimore (Ger), Lilienhein, Bree ; America, Bi!) Sat ah; ship Macaul Rodverg "Rotierdau: barks Paladia (An), "0 Johns ER; Tre Gumeppt lab, seven: wn 3 Tre ‘tab, Falmouth; Josephine (Br), MePartane, st Thomas: Mt fe Hammond (fr), Cole, Charleston: brig Lelghtou, Guy, Sagtia; sehr J Taylor, Williains, BATH, May 14—Aarrived, schr Marion Draper. Bai Port Johnson; schrs -y, Elwell, James Ri TiO Hart, Post, Maryiand; “Tarry Not, Poalbrick, New *Gailed—Sehts fohn Strout, Philadelphia; Lulab, do; @ Wilaye do: Ghilon Wasuguon. : ' pBANGOR May li-Arrived, sehr Nellie Carr, Prencly a. ared—Schrs Raven, Hatch. New York; F A Col Pease, do: Lyra, Fhompson, Philadelphia; BH atwood askell, do. Mth—Uleared, schr Wm E Barness, Gott, New Yi BUCKSPORT, May 12—Sailed, schr youlng. a lew York. BLUEHILL, May 8—Arrived, schr Flora Sawyer, Nat ter, Brookline (to ioad for Philadelphia, 6 is BA 8 HAKBOR, May 1—Cleared, schrs Hattle E Kings Crowley, Atexandéia, BRISTOL, May 14—Arrived, schr Wm H Bowen, Gold~ en, New York. DIGHTON, May 14-Sailed, scht Hammona, Rider, POANVERS, May 1$—Arrived, schr Joh ERS, May ved, sc! nD Grif Gould, New York. . _ EAS , May 8—Cleared, schr TW Allen, Carter, lew York. ELLSWORTH, May 8—Cleared, schrs Geo B Fe! 9th, Ariel, Austin, do; 13th, Bonny Ives, Whittak er. FORTKESS MONROE, May 16—Arrived, bark Jet Br), Symons, Rio Janeiro for orders, ay Passed out—Steumsiup Texas (8r), from Norfolk for Liverpool; bark Eitezer (Ger), from fremen via Norfolk, or Chesiemo ; Messel (Nor), 2’eaersen, irom Nortolk for. iverpoo! Sailed—Barks Onni, and Emanuel, tor New York; Dele phine (Nor), for Haltiinore: sehr ME Gray, tor do. FALL RIVER, May 13—Arrived. scars Minerva, Brighte man, Elizabethport; Constitution, YOUN, Ne’ Marietta Hand, atlock, and Seaport, V Ey rt, Velsor, 494 agie, Atkins, Weehawken; Entire, dout; William N Gesner, Egbert, Port John- son; Belle R Hull, Brush, Hoboken’ Isaac "H Borden, Dodge, and L Daniels, Smith, New York; Sharp Shooter, ark, Cold spring: sioop Ida & Vail, Norton, Rondout 1dth—Arrived, schr Kate M Hilton, Stone, New Orleans via Providence. GALVES: ON, May 1l—Arrived, schrs Robt Ruff, Rout- en, New Griean’; FG Moeling, Miller, Tampico, Mex. Gieared (not arrived) 14th. sieainship San Jacinto (Br), Thomas, Liverpoot (and suiled 15th), 1oth-—Sailed, ships Progress, Stephens, Liverpool; Irom les, Austin, do. JACKSONVILLE, May 8—Arriyed, schrs Mary F Cor- son, Corson, New York: 9th, J K Lawrence, Herrick, doy Abby K Bentley, Mehaftey, Charleston; M W Drew, Cha- PiGleavedt ath, schra Geo W And An Ni Vleared , schra Geo Jerson, derson, New Haven; Welaka, Perkiis, Providence; Mlorida, Gilmore, Belfast; Flora Conaon, Condon, New York; U8 Webb, Homan, Newark; F E Halleck, Tyler, Philadelphia, KEY WEsi, May rived, steainships Clyde, yt nedy, New York (and sailed for Galveston); State Texas, Bolger. Gulveston ‘and sailed for New York). LITTLE KGG HARBOR, May 13—In port, schrs Jos M Frost, Woodiand, tor N rk, B ‘Tilton, Tilton, for do; Sophia I Winterton, Pierce, for do; ‘Sidne Munsell, Silsbee, for do; John Brill, Rogers, for doy Sarah A Burr, Robin, tor do; Mary Ji becca knight, Leek, for do; Adeliza, Love- |, fordo; Martha Granger, Summers, from Virginia tor New York (with foremast carried bees pe rites ene) May li—Arrived, brig Lizabel, Hopkins, ston. Cleared—Schr H L Whiton, Rich, Boston, MACHIAS, May 5—Sailed, schr Jason, Sawyer, New ork. NEW ORLEANS, May 11—Arrived up, steamships Ys- zoo, Barrett, Philadelphia via Havana; Wilmington, Holmes, Ba timore via Havana: Margaret Baker, Ha- yana via Florida ports; brig JM Burns, Fronty, Ha- igen, yana, Below, waiung orders—Ships Havre, Ter! from London; Green Jacket (Br), Roe, trom Rio Janeiro; barks Recovery, Jotmia, from do; Fritz (Dutch), Gun- dersen, trom Havre; Mandarin, Forth, trom Kings- Sal Ja. Cleared—Sehr Jennie Wood (Br), Pizzati, Utilla. 16.h—Cleared, steamship Knickerbocker, Gager, New York: barks Eva A Fisk, Nicoll, Boston; ‘Biagio (Ital), Guigetemini, Marseilles: Nebo (Nor), Horn, Barcelona. Arrived he Passes 16th, ship Green Jacket (Br), Hoe, Rio Janelroxand sailed for New York); schr Fred Wab ton, Rich, Philadelphia, dailed—Ship Nortolk. NORFOLK, May 14—Arrived, steamship Texas (Br), ronson, New Orleans, NEWBURYPORT, May 14—Si (new. 1201 tons), Carver. Portian NEW BEDFORD, May M—Arrived, sehr Julia A Garri- gon, Smith, Philadelphia; Ann T Sipple, Bacon, New i Sailed, s*hr Florence Dean, Macomber, Balti- moi amariine, Allen, Philadelphia; EM Smith, Rob- bins, New York; ‘WD Mangam, Chase, de; Jonn’ Ran- dolph, Swift, do; Louisa Francis, Kelley, do, Quickstep, Hutchinson, do. NEWPORT, May 14, P M—Arrived, schrs Buckeye,Legg, Fall River for Koniout; Mediator, Davis, do tor New Niantic, Morris, and Whistler, Sylvester Hale, ‘Coleman, do, for 5 ;.E Waterman, Hinckley, Nantucket’ for Rondout (and all sailed A M 15th); Peter Ritter, Jones, New York: sioop Norih America, Lyons, trom Brooklyn for Providence (after discharging part ot cargo). Sailed—schrs David A Berry, Walters, New York; BF Woolsey, Terrill, do; Sarah blake, Briggs, Taunton for New York; # W'spencer, Couser, from Providence for do. 15th, AM. ‘iled, ship Susan Gilmore Sailed—Schrs Mary. D Cranmer, Homer Norfolk; Lady Ellen, Somers, Philadelphia; Lucy Baker, Allen, Bristol Ferry, New York; Winner, Nash, Bath for Savan- nah. 4Pm—Salled, schr Barkalew, Martin, Providence for ‘New Yor! Wand SE, fresh breeze, hazy weather, N¥W LONDON, May '15—Arrived, steamship Utility, Alexandria for Norwich ; schr D C Currier, New York foF Providence. sailed —Bark Storjohann (Nor), Ni York ; schrs Frant £ Millie. do; Dr Franklia, Hoboken; Daniel Webster, a0; jalt more, do. NORWICH, May 15—Arrived, schr A G Hazzard, Hobo- ken. NEW HAVEN, May 15—Cleared, echrs Annie Bell, El- kins, New York; Elfen Perkins. Perkins, do; Allen Gur- ney. do: Jas Young, Bradicy, Alexandria. HILADELPHIA, May 16—Arrived, steamship Hercu- les, Winnett, Bi nm; bark Hermann Behrens (Ger), Dil- jaritz, Cape de Verde; schrs Lotta. Bell, McIntyre, Bara- coa; Albert C Paige, Haley, Turks Isiand; James Alder ckhill, Providence; Sarah A Boyce. Somers, do-- y, Crocker, and Catharine Harding, Providense : Norman, Nickerson, Bos- ton: barks Massitio de Azeglio (Ital), Valle, Cork or’ Fal mouth for orders: Alice Cooper (Bri, Ring. Antwerp; Ne vada (Br), Hookway, Bremen; brig Sarah & Carter, Barbados; ‘schrs James S Hewitt, ter, Cambridge; 8 A Boise, Somers, it Rockland: © set: amago, Robinson, Jackson, French, ‘Salem; Alphonse, Vincent, do; Win_ Walton, Compton, Boston: Timothy Field, Leland, do; WG Mosely, Franklin, do; James Alderdice, Rockhill, Fall River: CP Sinnic! ‘Murray, Edgartown; Bell, Somers, Gloucester: H Naylor, Fish}r, rr Hesperus. Conery, Steelman, Pi Naylor, ryporti 8 sys eae ; Fansic Haumer, Brooks, Nantucket; Ida icCabe, Pickup, Norwich; Alvarado, Witham, Weills- fleet. ‘Nuwcastur, Del. May 16—Passed down PM l4th, bark Baltic, for Stettin Nellie Storr, for Portland; Bostou; Gustie se Vashi Sharp. and Marshall Perrin, for and General Grant, for Norfotk. Wilson, for Lyn Passed’ down Yesterday, steamships Juniata, tor New Havana; bark ‘Nereo’ 0, for rs: xbip British Orieans via Cork or Falmouth — for mn, for _ Antwerp; Caroline Keinzle, Eval Bell, | Sallie iain, (Blector | Bailey, George Nevinger, ‘Ellwool Doron, Charles E 8 alli Ludlow, ( PSinnickson, Sophia Wilson, Sar off man, and Emily fl Naylor, for Boston: Yankee Blade, for Salem; 5 A Boice. and ‘Aid. for Providence; Ann 8 Frown, for Kast Cambridge; Fannie Hanmer, tor Nan- tucket! B F Waite, for Portland, Lawes, Del, May 15, AM—The fog still holds on. No news from off shore. rrived, brig Mattie B Russell York, -agua; : F Young, ktichardyon, Havana; 4 L, st Pierre (Br), Carter. do; Sea. Lark, Miller, Sagua; Frea Fish, Davis, ‘Savannah for Freeport (and proceed: ed); Caswell (US), Norfolk ; Susan Stetson, Bowman, Bal- timore. i ith, 1 Steer, Hayes, Caledonia, 08; I Cleared—Schrs S Eyeline, Bagiey, and Geo Hotchkiss, Doyle, New Yo “Sele i, ship Susan Giimore (new), Newbury- po Cieared—Ship St John Smith, York, New York; schr Corvo, Pickering, do. PROVIDENCE. May 15—Arrived, steamer Florida, Roger, Philadelphia; schrs Jessie W Knight, Fenton, Alexandria; JH Young, Barrett, Port Johnson for Paw- tucket: Willow isarp, Horton, Rondout; Connecticut, Smith, Hoboken: ie C Morton, Cullen, Millville, NJ, via New Bedford; Wm H Bowen, Golden, New York via Bristol. Suiled—Schrs Amos Briggs, Xnapp, Haverstraw: Shamrock, Troy, do; Racer, Howard, Cold Spring; Id A Jayne, Jayne, New York; Ann Dole, Bunce, do: Peer: Jess, Smith, do; ‘Richard Hill, Smith, do; Anthony Bur- ton, Johnson, do; Nellie Rich; Rich, Darien, C PAWTUCKET, May 15—sailed, schr Isadc Sherwood, Ingalls Haverstiaw. ICHMOND, May 14—Arrived, steamship Richmond, Reed, New York; brig Marianna f (Port), Santos, Boston; achrs Baltimore, New York; Trade Wind, Hogan, Rich: mond, Me. Me, May 9—arrived, schr Bagaduce, Cox, ROCKPO! Philadelphi Salied 10th, schr R Shaw, Shaw, Philadelphia; 1th, Abbie Watson, Cooper, Charleston. SAN FRANCISCO, May 8—Arrived, brig Accra (Dutch), Spaanderman, Puuta Arenas. Cleared—Ships Great, Admiral, Thompson, Liverpool: St Lucie, Lobey, New York; Isabel, Richards, Nicolaet- Sailed—Schr Louisa Simpson, Hagen, La Paz, 1th called. steamsi)p Granada, Seabury, Yokohama and Hong Kong. NAVANNA\ ay 12-Cleared, bark Liverpool (Br), a. J, brig J W Parker, Belfast. Cleared—Barks Alamo (Ger), Bruderhausen, Bremen; leville, Waite, Liverpooi, schr Ella M Watts, Watts, and Addie G Bryant. Stubbs, New York; CW Holt, De- Jay, Providence: X A Farwell, Farnham, Boston. Sailed—steamship C W Lord, Colton, a ahat Ban Salvador, Nickerson, New York; America, Billups, jaltimore. SATILLA, Ga, May 9—Sailed, schr Charlie H Dow, Childs, New York SALEM, May l4—Arrived, schrs Cayenne, Keene, Cay- gnne and’ St Martins via overly ,, Matchless, Harding, ‘Tangier. John A Cook, Hall, Pot aie. ‘STONING! ON. M Al schr James M Bayles, Iriver Facdeal! Providence for jew York; Rienzi, Cobleigh, Ho- dK vidence, Mailed escire thos Hull, Brown, and Geo H Minis Tit. lotgon. New York VINEYARD HAVE May 16—Arrived, schrs Della, Mew Laughton. Jersey Clty for do: Clementina Amboy for Ports: Salem; Hero, Port Johnson tor Bath? Jhreeman, Phomaston HACER an, Thomaston, Pavillon, Frankfort, tor do; Julia’ and Martha, Calais: for do; Benjamin Sirong, Bangor for do; Lochiel, do tor Bridgeport; Hudson, do for Norwich; Ruth Thomas, do for Newark, NI. ; isth—Arrived, schrs Ontario, Clentuezos for Boston; Waite, Port Johnson for Portsinouth; Oregon, Regkland for New York. Fe ncail rasned by—Schrs Knight, Bangor for 4 i ori do for Beatore, va vaiae Hy ‘ork; Agen: Sailed—schrs ley, Favorite, Helon J Holway. ital Godfrey and BXOLUTE DIVORCES OBVAINED F ent States for desertion, &e.; legal everywhere; ne publicity required: ny charge until divorce granted: ad- vice free. M. HOUSE, Attorney, 19 Broad way. {ERALD BRANCIT DE, BROOKLYN, OOR- ulton avenue and Boerum street. Open trom 8 A. M. to9 PB. M. On Sunday trom 3 to 9B: M. oO UMPTION,—A UINE, EFFECTUAL REM- edy for hopeless Consumption, Uleerated Lungs. foci cas ca Sage PAR CL ids send r i. Wei tea Pet snling uddress and stamp to CE.~CARGOES FROM MAINE AT _WHOLESALB I rice, CHAS, LH. MATTHEWS, 63 wan street