The New York Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1874, Page 10

— THE HAMPSHIRE FLOOD. CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. ‘words at the dtecovery brought tears to the eyes ‘at the strongest, CHURCHES EMPTY. ‘To-day thecharoves in all this region have been @eserted, no services veing attempted, at Haydens- Ywille or any of the otner villages through which he ood swept, 11 has seemed asif all Hainp- @hire, Hampden and Franklin counties bad <@mptied themselves into the roads leading wo and @rom the track of devastation. Five thousand teams and 20,000 people is a low estimate of ‘the number that have bDiocked the roade ‘an every direction and an indescribable feeting ‘ef gloom has rested upon every one, and many of ‘@he scenes have been fad beyond expression. Long funeral processions, great loads of coffins, wagons Piled with bridge timbers, and groups of men, ‘with books and tools in their hands, preparing to 0 ont and aid in the work of searching for bodies, ‘Bil the street. The funeral of Captain Vaughn, the station agent at Leeds, was attended from the residence @f J. Hoxie, at Florence, this forenoon, and the yemains will be sent to Providence to-morrow, ‘Captain Vaughn was a member of the Knights of Pythias and was highly esteemed, RELIRF FOR THE SUFFERERS. ‘There should mot be a moment’s delay by the Philanthropie in sending forward funds, {ood and clotning for the suffering survivora of thie terrible calamity. Assistance will be @eeded for weeks and mouths, and it @houlad be furnished with no niggardly ‘hand. Senator Edson, of Hadley, will introduce a ‘Dill in the Legisiature to-morrow for the relief of ‘the sufferers. The bill will provide for the re- ‘@uilding and repairing of roads and bridges de- @troyed, with an sppropriation from the State ‘Sreasury. Williamsburg, which is the greatest sui- Serer, all of her three villages being !aid waste, ‘will be relieved by the bill from the State and county tax and will have the privilege of making er valuation this year June 1 instead of May 1. Already tMere have been generous and timely offers of assistance from New Haven, Springfield, Worthampton and other cities, CLEROYMEN ON THE DISASTER, At the Unitarian church m Northampton this @orenoon the Rev. Mr. Hosmer, of Bridgewater, reached on the disaster, saying that it was neither wise nor manly to charge the responsi- Dility of the calamity on the Lord. The fault was im the weak dam. * at the Edwards church the Rev. Dr. Hall Breached @ timely and appropriate sermon from the words, “The floods came.” He briefly pic- ‘tured the touching scenes o/ the route of devasta- thon. At the Old church the Rev. Mr. Leavitt held #ervices in the morning, but in the afternoon the services were omitted, SCENES AND INCIDENTS. Tt was singular to see how buildings were abso- Quately pulverized in going down the stream. Large ‘houses were reduced in a short time to débris, no /$wo boards remaining together. The violence @f the torrent was also shown by the fact that nearly every tree in the Bood was stripped of its bark, while the yemains of nearly ail the victims were stripped of ‘their clothing and horribly mangled. One head- Jess trunk of a man was recovered, a frightiui | sight. One farmer tound his horses alive in the stable alter the food, with only their heads stick- ing up out of the mud and water. Ryan Moran’s. ‘tenement on Main street, in Lecds, was one of the Jew that did not go off, but it was Booded to the second story. Six children ‘Were found huddled together behind a bed im the chamber, with the water up to their necks. ‘They were all numb and half dead, but were ail Fight after a good rubbing. One little boy came eating down the flood to Leeds, on a poard, trom somewhere above. Luckily he steered for a little Knoll not yet covered, and, throwing away his beara, he climbed to the highest point of,the knoll. ‘Still the water rose, and only a spot as large as @ table remained when the water reached its greatest height, and the plucky feliow was saved. ‘Many people were only just finishing their break- fasts when the flood came, and many a table, with ‘tRe food still uneaten, went down the thundering tide. THE BRIDGES Lost. Worthampton lost six iron and three wooden | Bridges, and one arch of a new stone bridge. Bvery bridge in town on Mil River, | except the one on Smith street, was earried of, and that narrowly escaped @estruction. The canal railroad bridge near Hos_ pital Hill, Northampton, is gone and the roadis #0 much washed away,.both beiow Northampton and above Haydensville, that it is doubtiul if through trains shall be running again before Wed- Resday. In several instances stone dums resisted the torrent successfully, and the river cut an ep- tarely new channel to-day around them, 8AD AND PATHETIC INCIDENTS, AFrench Canadian, pointing to two little boys, @aid, “lhad eight children, but only tnese are lett.” He was afterwards made glad, however, ‘Dy the news that a bright little son, three years @id, was rescued while floating down tne river on | Bonney, James Fennessey and wife, Lizzie Char- @ mattress. A baby was seen sailing down the eurrent in its cradle; but it was soon engulied end never seer more. A boy Six years id floated down irom Leeds clinging to the roofof a house and was finally rescued. Of one large amily at Leeds all were Jost save the youngest child. The great loss of Ife at Leeds is due to the fact that most of the families were at Dreak{ast and were swept away without a moment’s warning. H. L. James, T. McCarter. Rev. Mr. Gleason and Others were basy to-day rendering aid’ Mr. James and his wife were in New York when the calamity occurred, intending to sail on Saturday afternoon for Europe, but being notified by telegraph, they tanmediately returned. IN THE SPRINGFIELD CHURCHES. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., May 17, 1874, Appropriate and affective allusions were made fo all the Springfield churches to-day and this evening to the great calamity in Hampshire county. The Rev. R. R. Meredith, of the State Street Methodist church, with true appreciation of the feelings of his people, preached both morn. ing and evening upon the great catas- trophe. is morning sermon, trom the ‘words—“Look not every man upon his own things, but every man also upon the things of another,’ was the first of a sieepiess light, an inspiration improduceabie upon paper. He spoke Without notes upon the duty and sweetness of Christian sympaty, but his audience saw in nis deatures the devastation at Willamsburg and heard in his voice the moaning at Leeds. He @poke ip vivid beauty of those whom the Lord ‘wonderiully spared and of those called home while THE CONGREGATION SORBED ALOUD and wept, and at the call for money in ald of the | guffering ones gave liberally and promised more. The evening service was {rom the text, “Rejoice with them that do rejoice, and weep with them that weep.” The discourse was leas | effective than in the morning, and the | speaker ‘took occasion to take the imputa- tion of the disaster from the providences of God, and place it upon the carelessness, tgnor- ance or avarice of the men who buiitor mai tained an insecure dam over the heads of three vil. | lages. Mr. Meredith will leave the city in the morning with supplies of clothing and bedding for the suffering survivors. one The Rev, Mr. Hubbard, of the Trinity church, preached upon the disaster in the even: | tng, taking tor bis text—"Think yon | these Galileans were sinners above ail Gallleans?”’ He @weit at length on the point that ®alamities were nos the penaliies for sins com- | and the firm offer aid to those of their workmen in Mrited, but consequences of broken law, making several appropriate allusions and Seve. among other things, that if this NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY. 18, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET. was nos so, men & company bullding & reservoir without regard to the safety of men would be executjoners employed by God instead of being murderers. He closed his sermon with an earnest appeal to the congregation in behalf of the sufferers, which was heartily responded to, OTHER SERMONS. Sermons adapted to the sad occasion were also preached this evening by the Rev. Mr. Merrill, of the First Baptist church, and the Rev. Dr. Burgess, of the Eptscopat church. Mr. D, L. Pike, who vis- ited the scene of the disaster during the day, also made an evening address in the Central church this evening. The contributions in aid of the sat ferers during the aiternoon and evening amount to upwards of $2,000, ANOTHER ACCOUNT. SPRINGrIBLD, Mass, May 17, 1876 The most termble disaster in the annals of Massachusetts occurred in Hampshire county on Saturday. The Wilitamsburg reservoir, covering & tract of over 100 acres, gave way early in the forenoon, precipitating the vast mass of water it contained three miles down a@ steep and narrow valley into the thriving manufacturing village of Williamsborg, ana thence further down the valley, through the villages of Haydensville, Leeds and Florence into the Northampton meadows, where the stream empties into the Connecticut River. The huge torrent, dashing into Williamsburg with resistless power, swept away in a moment the manufacturing estabushments and numbers of dwellings, causing enormous destruction of prop- erty and TERRIBLE LOSS OF HUMAN LIFE. ‘The lower villages suffered only less awfully. The latest figures of the-lose of life make the total 144, divided as jollows between the three places:— Williamsburg, 61. Leeds, 49. Haydenville, 35. These figures onty represent the persois who are Positively khown to belost, though the bodies of all are not yet recovered. Bodies are constantly being found, and in some cases those of persons ‘who were not supposed to be iost, so that it seems periectly safe to say that the total loss of life will | exceed 150, if, indeed, it does not more nearly ap- proach 200, The following are lists for each village Of the persons who are known to be missing:— LIST OF THE MISSING. At Willlamsburg—Mrs. Kingston, 8. Bartlett, Viola B. Collyer, T. J. Hitchcocs, William H. Adams, widow of William Snow, Willie Tilton, Mrs, William Carter, R. J. Louchone, Mrs. E. M. Vhandler and daughter May, Jeremiah Ward, widow Elecka Knight, Mrs. Patrick dealey and two children, widow Mary Brennan, Alexander Roberts, wile and two children ; Mary Anne McGee, Mra. George E. Ham#, E. C. Hubbard, Mrs, Merrick ‘Wood and child, of Chickapee; Michae] Burke and three children of James Burke, Frederick Bird, James Stephens, Mrs, W. D. Adams and son Willie, Mrs. Eliza Downing and daughter, widow Down- ing, Henry Birmingham, wife ‘and three children; | Mre. E. G@. Kingsiey, Mrs. E. D. Kingsley and two children, Dr. E, M. Jonnson, wife and three chil- dren; widow Johnson, Frank Murray and wiler John Atchinson, Spencer Bartlett and wife, George | Ashley, Mrs. George E, Lamb, Frank Train and wife—sixty-one. At Skinnerville, a little below Wiliameburg— Mrs. Jerome Hiliman, Mrs. Jacob Hil, Eli Bryant, father of Captain Joseph Hayden’s wife and Rovbie Hayden, the little son of Captain Hayden. At Raydensville—Mrs. Norris and daughter, Misa Johanna Willams, Francis Broden, John Kap- linger, Mrs. Hegan, Edward Mackler, Mrs. Mosier, Mrs. John Wilson and three children, Mrs, Posey, her married daughter, Mrs. Antovia Brarier and two children, Mrs. Messie, two young chil- dren and her married daughter; Mrs. Napoleon Benvil witn an infant, Stephen Heiley, wife and daughter; two little children of Edwin Thayer, three children of Samuel Miller, Michael Burge and Archibald Lancrubre. The following is a complete list of those missing from the village of Leeds:—Mrs. Patrick, Charles Patrick and his wife, Miss Julia Patrick and her sister, Mrs. Duniea and her daughter, Mr. Fitzgerald and two children; Charles and Annie, two children of John Clancy; Mrs, Jane Cogan, Misses Annie and Grace Cogan; Andrew Fennessey, wile and two children; Mra. Louis Brouette and seven children, Mrs. Hurley, Miss Carrie pentier, Mary Rose, Patrick O’Nell, Alexander Lancier, Ralph Isham, Ira Dunning, Samue) Davis, Mr. Smith, Arthur Sharp, a boy; Mrs O’Shaughessy, Mrs. E. Hannon and three chilaren, Mrs, Sarab J. Ryan and child, Miss Eveline Sher- wood, Captain T. PF. Vaughan, Miss Mary Wood. ward and Nellie Fennessey—49. THE LOSS OF PROPERTY. It is utterly impossible as yet to give @ detailed estimate of the losses, Aside from buildings de- stroyed and damaged, bridges have been carried away, roads ruined, and hundreds of acres of meadow land rendered almost valueless. The total loss must-far exceed $1,000,000, aed will prob- ably come nearer $2,000,000. Tho following is a general estimate of the losses :— IN WILLIAMSBURG. W. H. Avoniss’ flouring mill swept away, $10,000, ‘H. L. James’ mill damaged and left without | water power, $20,000, Houses, barns, &c., gone, $40,000 AT SKINNERVILLE, William Skinoer’s silk factory and twelve tene- Meut houses destroyed, $130,000, Other houses and barns, $13,000, AT HAYDENSVILLE. Hayden, Gere & Co.’s Brass Works, savings Dank buildings and tenements swept away, $250,000. Hayaen Tobacco Company’s mill carried of, $7,000. Hayden Foundry and Machine Company’s Works, damaged, $5,000. ther houses and stores, $20,000, Gas works, $5,000, AT LEEDS, Nonotuck Silk Company, dam broken and seve- Tal buildings and houses carried away, $26,000. George P. Warner’s button factory destroyed and three tenements, $100,000, Otber houses, barns, &c., $20,000, AT NORTHAMPTON. Emery Whee: Company, damage $2,000. AT FLORENCE. Tne Florence Manufacturing Company’s brush factory, damage to stock $3,000. Nonotuok Silk Company’s silk mii, partially torn | away and stock damaged, $8,000. The damagé to the t»wn of Williamsburg by the loss of bridges, great destruction of roads and the complete ruin of the best meadow lands is at present incalculable, but it is such as seriously to cripple the town, Three bridges were carried away in the village of Wiliamsburg—one woouen and two tron bridges. In the village of Leeds one bridge was taken off, and in the village of Florence one iron and two wooden bridges were swept away. Hayden, Gere & Co., of Haydensviile, one of the most important firms which lost their establish. ments, will have a card fn the Springfield Repuditcan of to-morrow morning saying that they intend to rebuild their factory at once and advertising for workmer, for that purpose. Their employés will be paid as soon as the accounts can be made up, need of it. CONDITION OP THE BESERVOIR. It appears that serious doubts as to the safety of the reservoir have been entertained ever since it was botlt, nine years ago, thongh leas the last Year or two than in vts early history. The gatekeeper has several times expressed fears to his employ- ers, calling special attention opce to the poinl Where the break occurred. But the examiners always reported everything sae, Vastiy More important testimony than this of the gatekeeper, however, is that inrnished by Mr, Lewis Bodman, o iifelong and Well known resident of Williamsburg and for many years connected with ite manufacturing interests, Mr, Bodman is thoroughly familiar with the reservoir, which he he!ped to pay ior, being at that time the owner of the James Mill, which he sold to Mr. James mx years ago, Mr. Bodman was interviewed by @ reporter of the Springficld Re- | at Williamsburg about three o’clock P. M, | about were crowded, | thon as one would not have believed possible with- publican Saturday evening and gave his opinone with great frankness, He says that the pro- prietors were NOT SATISFIED WITH THE RESERVOIR when it was built, and felt that it was not safe. Mr. Bodman accompanied the late Lieutenant Governor Hayden when the reservoir was frst Milled, which was nos untii the spring of 1806, and says that they both expected to see it go off at the first trial. It manifested no special weakness, however, and at various times subsequently it was strengthened, the most important of such operations and one of the most recent being the “riprapping.” Mr. Bod- man, however, confesses that he never felt quite satisfied with the reservoir during the three years Of ite history when be was mill proprietor and £0 part owner of it, Since then he has maintained his mterest in the manufacturing enterprise 50 fully ag to keep himself well informed of the reser- voir’s condition, and he says thas he has become constantly better satisfied with it, until, hac he been asked the day before the dissster whether he considered it safe, he would have ‘unhesitatingly replied in the affirmative. Indeed Mr., Bodman did thus assure a townsman who only a week ago, a8 with some admonition of the | fate that overtook him on Saturday, particularly questioned him as to whether there was not danger that the reservoir would give way. ‘This opinion of its safety Mr. Bodman says was coincided with by all the manufacturers, who, le remarked, had the most reason to feel anxiety if there were any grounds for it, as having most at stake in the matter. Upon being more closely questioned as te his opinion of the contractor of the reservoir, Mr. Bodman gave an opinion which fully con- firmed the impression that the reporter nad received from a visit to the ruins—namely, that the work as @ whole was not satisfactory, and that the upper third of the wall was slovenly ‘vutlt. He says that when the contractor had reached this stage it was getting late in the /all and coid weather was coming on. The engineer was aick some of the time and did not exercise 80 constant and close @ supervision as his posiuon | demanded, and the CONTRACTORS HURRIED UP THRIR WORK a8 rapidly as possible, with too little regards, Mr. Bodman thinks, to the quality of their work. Not- ‘withstanding, however, Mr. Bodman’s conies- ston that both he and the other proprietors of tne reservoir were dissatisfied with the style of con- struction; it was examined and accepted by the Commissioners of Hampshire county, who have algo since then more than once examined it and advised as to repairs upon it. The direct cause Of the disaster, aside from the general weak- ness of the dam, must remain a subject of specula- tion, The gatekeeper detected no sign of danger when he examined the situation at early dawn, and what the last straw was that BROKE THE GREAT BACK | of the reservoir can never be definitely known. | Perhaps as satisfactory a theory as any is the one advanced by a man familiar with the case, that the frosts bad started the earth so that the water had found numerous little courses through it, which finally carried off the first mass of earth Saturday morning, and at oace precipitated the catastrophe. | The gatekeeper, as already said, has at various | times feared a break from the fact that a stream of water Nowed constantly through the bottom of the gateway, while there were also a number of small streams, some of them quite minute, along the bottom, on either side of the centre, It is a curious fact, by the way, that while the gatekeeper has always felt most anxious of the spot where the break actually came, the propric- ‘tors of the reservoir, who had fears as to its safety, felt afraid of the opposite side. As to these little streams of water, a gentleman familiar with the construction of reservoirs says that it is quite im- possible to censtruct such ® dam as that there shall be absolutely no show of water on the lower | siae, This gentleman was fully conversant with the construction and character of the Wil- | Mamsburg reservoir, and says that he never felt there was ground for alarm in such small streams | as trickled through it. The soll, he says, was full | of springs, and from these springs, he thinks, came | most of the little water-flows, A RELIEF MEETING, The citizens of Williamsburg held a town meet- ing on Satarday evening and appointed a com- Mittee to raise subscriptions, look alter the desti- tute and organize the search for the missing. Northampton and the adjotning towns have been sending in supplies of food, clothing and money since the disaster, and contributions were taken up for the sufferers in the churches through- out Western Massachusetts to-day. The collections in the churches of Springfield amounted to about $2,000, and the subscription papers will swell this amount io about $5,000. All the large towns and cities are organizing relief societies. FUNERAL OF THE VICTIMS, The funeral of nine of the victims of the disaster took place in front of the Congregational church Seats were arranged tn the yard, and the presiding min- isters Lad chairs om the steps, and the premises Clergymen from the sur- rounding towns condacted the services, THE SCRNE AT THE RUINS of the reservoir is thus described by a reporter of the Republican:— All through the centre nothing remains of t! high wall of stone and earth, which rose height of sorty feet in the bed of the stream, the stone work running at right angles with the gam at the bottom, which enclosed the gate- way. In tne very bed of the stream nothing is left, and where the water now flows harmlessiy along its ancient cbannel, not @ stone remains, from top to bottom. a small | portion of the eastern part of the reservoir and a large section of the western still remain—in all, perhaps, asixth of the original extent—broken and jagged on the edges, Above, the é! sweeps over the bed of the reservoir-a tract of 111 acres, covering the south easterly corner of the town of Williams burg, near the Conway line. ‘This land, nestled | ™ among the hits, 13, for the greater part, tolerably | level, sloping, of course, more or less on every side, | and dotted over a large pait of itqsurface with the stumps of trees that jormerly occupied it, Below | the reservoir the sight is most impressive. The | Vast mass of water suddenly let loose and dashing down the narrow Vailey has wrought such devasta out seeing it. bas been cut ‘The very bed of in places the stream many feet below its original course, and for a long dis- tance the valiey 18 qotted, and some times crammed, with nage rocks tora irom the wail of the reservoir, while the crees that in many places lined its banks have quite vanished, and those that marked the outer cage of the torrent are all tar tered and torn, Indeed, as one stands on the re- Maininy wall of the reservoir and jooks about, the scene is most desolate and impressive, THE RIDE OP COLLINS GRAVES. One of the heroes of the occasion is Collins Graves, ®, milkman, Who was at the livery stable in Wiliamsbarg, where the gatekeeper, Cheney, was trylug to get some oue to spread the news betow. “df the dam is breaking,” said Graves, after Ustening to Cheney’s fragmentary story, “the folks must know it,’ and lashing his fleet horse inwo a run, he dashed away toward Haydenviile, shouting, ‘The reservoir is right here! Run! Is ali you can do,” It was now a quarter of elght o'clock, and mean- while belcher and Cheney had rang the bell of the Congregational church to farther warn the village folk, Un went horse and driver, spreading the aiarm, Graves shouting all the way, He made direcuy for the manufacturing estaplishments, “jor,” said he, ‘the people could hear it, but the Toar of the factories would drown any warning for the operatives,” At Skinnerville the messenger was five minutes abead of the coming torrent, but at Haydensville they had but two minutes in which to spread the alarm. There the famous ride, which will be sung in story and told to the credit of Collins Graves around the firesides of Williame burg forever as the saivation of many han- dred lives, ended at the hotel. Horse and rider were both exhausted, and here another herald took up the tidings, Graves could hear the thunder of the coming flood, but not fully appreciating its extent, he turned to go back to Wiliiainsburg, At the “Dugway” the disaster whieh he had pre- dicted burat upon his sight and he had just time to turn of into a bank near Cap- tain Kingsiey’s, when it crashed past him, Indoed, he was not twenty seconds too soon, and agit was he had almost despaired of reacting @ place of safety, and lad even thought of abar*on- ing big tired steed to ite Sate, , | Helena 29 Graves, by the way, ia a Williamsburg boy, and has a pleasant home on the nill, out of all danger of foods, Mr. Dunning, of Leeds, after floating nearly a mile ona pile of débris, gained a tree top and was saved as was also Thomas Kinnessy, after being carried nearly two miles by the flood. A young French child was found safe and asleep on sbed in @ wrecked house, in attempting to escape from which the remainder of the family perished. SYMPATHY IN NEW HAVEN. New Haven, Conn., May 17, 1874. ‘The people of this city have been much excited by the news of the flood disaster at Williamsburg, and much sympathy has been developed for the er =. anos. as the poms chow announced whica bave been answ iy aid will be sent. To-day coniribations ior the sufferers were taken in the churches, one of which gave $450, ART NOTES. M&M. Richomme, Cambon, Doutliard, Monchablou and Gambard, sculptors, sre to farnish six large | representations of the Crucifixion for different public buildings in Paris. AS ESCAPE FROM JAIL. Battrwors, May (7, 1874, “chartes F. Robinson, alias Hamilton, charged with check raising; ames Harker, charged with larceny, and William H. Heinkle, alias Ashton, & horse thief, all awaiting trial in Towsontown jail, Baltimore county, escaped at an early hour this morning by breaking the locks oi their cells and cutting through the walls. PAOING IN CAL CALIFORNIA, ~ UNION PARE Course, 8:0 SACRAMENTO, May 7.—Pa- cing race, three in five, for a special purse _ $300, P. Brandon entered b. g. Fisherman..... 1 21 ¥, H, Miller, Jr., entered b. g. Ben Butier 2 3 12 HL White entered bik. g. Onward........ 3 8 Time, 2:2534—2 :27—@ :314—2:293. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE, y- Bowling Geen Bowling Green. 17 Bowling Green ‘Hamburg. ‘ler Broadwi 23.) Liverpool... 15 Broadwi 23:|Liverpool..|19 Broadway. - . | Liverpool. i. Bow ling Green Poinmenani: May of Richmond) May Salus nae 9 Broadway, 2.|Hamburg..|113 Broadway. Almanac for New York—This Day. £UN AND MOOK, HIGH WATER Sun rises. 4 41] Gov. island....eve 10 40 PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 17, 1874. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Stesmae City of Guatemala, Hildreth, Aspinwall May 6, via Kingston, Ja. 10h, wish mdse and 75 passen- gers to Pacific Mail Steamsaip Co. May 16, 2:50 PM,8 t, spoke bark Anme Troop (Br), trom miles from Barneg: Havana tor New Yor! Steamship Gen Meade, Sampson, New Orleans 7 days, with mase and passencers to F Baker Steamship Huntevive, Croweal, ‘Mavannah May 1 ‘with mdse and passengers to R Low: Steamsmip Georgia, Croweli, Char: ‘estan May 13, with Juintard & Cn. Steamship Fanita, Howe, Wilmington, NC, Sdavs, with naval stores and cotton to the Lorillard Steamship Co. Steamship Richmond, Reed, Kacnmond, Ci! Pot and Norfolk. With mdse and passengers t6 the inion Steamship Compi “erent ship E © Kaight, Chichester, Georgetown, Do, ith mdse at hoi (of Ansan Ship sarah sichoison (of Annan), Selkirk, Foochow 89 Gays, with tea to B Olyphant & Co." Passed Aner March of Good Hoot Apnit and crossed the Equator mdse and passengers to J W. i Ine Weather throughout; Boh” ine "bape: Ol, Good, Hope, snoke ook oraitatroom ‘Guten from Padung for New York. days out; 27th, lat $23 S, fon 26 2 W, exchanged signals wits "Dutch ship steering ce er eee Bere (egal Liverpool & days, with mdse rook! aap perany ee che : Morning, McLaughlin, Liverpool 33 ‘with muse to W 8 Russeli Bros. ry Mystic Belle (of Boston), Burnham, Tquique Feb 6, with pleats i sone. to Lanman Kemp; owing letiors NVS: ambuco, spoke Whaling b bw Betvora) irom River Plate for Bar bbis sp and 200 bbls whol. Bark Imogene Jot LiverDo 01), Down, Colombo Jan 17, pith mdse to Howland & Pispinwail, vemel to Bowring 4 Archibal i. Passed Cape of Goo Hope Maren 12, 8 ‘and the equator April 11 in Sine eas (Nor), Nielson, Liverpool 3B daye ‘with salt to ‘obias & Co. Bark suez Lay Bozzano, Liverpool 62 days, with mise to Slocovich & Co. Bark Antonio iad Sorducel, London & days, in bal- | last to Slocovich & C Ba 0. ‘k Draupner (Nor), Ingvoldsen, Barrow 62 days, in ballast to Tevens & Bockmaun. Bark Foixvange Bion, Tas Tausen, Gloucester 64 days, in ballast to Funch. it Be soir Berta Ger, Sebuits, Belfast 60 days, in ballast une Bark Betsy Gude (Nor), Due, Dublin 63 days, in ballast to Tetens 4 Bockmann, 10,0 Toda mar (Nor), Olsen, Bremen 41 days, in ballast fark Medusa (of Maitland, NS), MoNatt, Bremen 41 ark dave in ballast to JF Whitney & Co, From lat 47 to lon 44 and lon 48 to 60, passed a larze number ot iceber Bark Lord Baltintore (of Bermuda), Huxfora, Ja- neiro 42 days, with coffee to l’enersast Bros & Co. Bark Jane Adaline, Lindsay, Porto Cabello 14 days, ‘witn coffee and hides ) ‘Dalles Bliss & Co, Bark Annie Troo Toop of St John, NB), Hill, Havana 14 ayn wie with sugar to J W Elwell & Co. joran, Fall, Clenfuegos 17 days, with sugar to Miller ry He ark Ma: Pret Lavin, Cardenas 12 days, with sugar to Brett, wire A. rag iP wright ‘hi, Griffin, Zaza 16 days, with sugar to ‘alsh, ‘ay. Bark Gar, Townsend, 8t Croix 8 days, with sugar to P Hantord &Co. Brig Flora (er) Hansen, Fie | Grande 66 days, with hides and wool to Velerichs & rig Aguidneck. Johnson, “Ne” Janeiro 45 days, with coffee to James E Ward & Co. see Bey (or Pictou), Kain, Bahia 46 days, Brig Srincess’ Beatrice (of Sydney, OB), Simmons, Polnt-a-Pitre, Guad, 18 days, with sugar to i A Vatable @ Son; left no vessels, May 17, at9 AM, while coming Up the lower bay, when off the West Bank. was run into y the Norwegian bark Odd, from New York for Hel- singtors, an port bow cut down to the water's edue, broke windlass and carried away bowsprit with ig attached. Ce Victoria: Hotchkiss, Barbados, 12 days vie Bt Thomas days, with sugar to H. Trowbridge's Sons riz Chatianooga, Clements, Arecivo via Delaware breakwater 18 days, ‘with sugar_to H. H. Swift rig Venture (ot Windsor, NS), Davison, ee 0. ve) anv with molesees to to Galwey '& Casado; vease! Arye, ne Frit Juila. Blake (of, ‘Farsboro, Knowlton, Hu- macoa, PR, 11 days, with oo m Whitney «Co. Brig G F Gerry, Conklin, Trinidad 20 davs, with sugar to Evans, Bal Brig MC Mariner (of Portland) Low. Guantanamo 14 aya, with sugar to Walsh, Fie 1 4 W. Dasey joynton, appleby, (Cientitzos 16 days, with arigdgin in Boynton’s Son rig WJ Wilber (Bry, Lamb, “Gardena: 18 days, with pagar to 1 Nevius a Son. Hi Curtis, Merriman, Matanzas 9 days, with mo- ia to Bre s bay, Crosby, Matanzas 12 days, with sugar to Brig Excelsior (of Bermata), Major, Bermuda 8 days, with produce to Duncan & Me M C Haskell, ‘ord, St Mary's Fis, 10 days, with lumber to Premey & 6 4 Ganay. sehr Mary Ohifton, Sverre, Portobello 20 days, with cocounuts to ) Decastro & Vo, Schr Mary Helen, Sanborn, Barbados 1¢ days, with sugar to Chase, Talbot & r Hrown, Dowlin, Aux Cayes 13 days, with cafes ad I H Stay Kche't J Frader, Plum, Aux nx Caves 14 days, with coffee and logwood to Youngs, Smith Senr James Warren (of Addison), Drisko, Cardenas 11 aaye. bd molasses to Howard, Bacon & Co. ir Mary B Dyer, Baracoa 10 days, with frait to mas- ms tacos 12 days, with fruit to wayne eR "R Dresser, Harris, Baracoa 13 days, with frait Sehr it i i Byex,Rand, Baracoa 7 days, with frait tot RB tap! ‘sche S Re Washin; Lad Eleuthera 7 4: with pineapples to fs Went roy tehr Gen Grant, Bowi, ‘Bieuusera 10 days, with pine apples to BY Wenlberg. den ol Eilisworth, Howard, Cat Island 8 days, with PBene Ms Woodhull, ‘Davis, Corpas Christi 18 day ail, Da ‘with hides to J H Brower. eed - m pa Schr ser to-Alnoy 4 Cla Faiicee, Jacksonville 9 days, with 80) ‘Behr J Wilbon, Geeks. Cedar Keys, Fia, 10 days, SRB a dothaen, 50 cane wom te vern, Roberta, New val ores to 1t'A bruce.” °YuT™ acl vesst ‘The steamship Weser, which atrived on Saturday, Bremen May 2 and Southampton 5th (not as maupriieae Rervxxn— lark Od (Nor), Grundesen, hence for Hi ingtors May 17, same day, ‘at 9 AM, when opposite th ex Bank. collided with the brig’ Princess Beatr! Poina-Pitre (Guad), and had jibboom and cub waur carried away, Returned to this port tor repairs. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Wamentta, Fish, New Bedford for ‘With mdse and passengers to Barling & PARTE Storjohann (Nor), New London “or New York, in Behr Anna Lyons, Baker, Port Caledonia for New York, 12 days, with iath to Bird, Perkins & Job. reht Jeddie Varner, Windsor, NS, lor New York, 8 m, with Dlasier io Jad Frye & Go. chr Lano, Sandsiey, Ueorge, NB, for New York, with splles to Snow a ichardson, Sehr Nelson. Weedon, Oyster Hay for Now York. Ls Liberty. Johnsen. Norwalk jor Port Johnson. Rehr 8 A Paine, Brown, BJ Wenbe! Salem for New York. ene U a Hayes noes New York. ay fore egies: Nerrsis jew York, with lath Steelman, Wickford for New York. woe cine oor sri for New Yors, with br Jo a "aay ie Mlgchiss for New York, with lum- wee dears iver for Port Johnson. ass Ee ioe FAC ee Yor Boudout, with Meche Ada Rervert, Gioucestar for New York, neonia, Brown, Providence New York. Sch Flavin Aumabary, Vordiand Yor New York, with meee a B Markie, Sor it for New York. Sehr Hic! ‘New York. Is hr rye niding, Boston for for, New York. for New York. Fartiord fo BOUND BAST, ante Willow Brae (Br), McLeod, New York for Pictou, fOatherine Morris Br), Dunn, New York for Wind- ners J H Gillespie, Brown, New York for Parrsboro, Gone F % Taylor, Hil, New Y. New Haven. Benr John Brown, Dury, New York for Raton's Xe Bent Elle Lora, Fier ‘New for Madison. SER Pramas carve fee lew Yor! n. Reht Al Sehr BF Smith, Bai ist Xmbor for ord. Sehr Bliza, feet ew oe Signal, Hi Port Jobnson 2 Gor Port Jeffer- Schr L preg Port J ir Salem. Sehr Anna Leland, Egrtsennsow for Salem. Behr 8 8 Smith, = g gone July Pa ney. ot Fone si for AY Bent Jaa Parker Kelt oy or ion, for Scituate. ir Jas Pai Vy ly, nson Sehr Lawrence Turner, Waller, New York for Catnden, Me. Pl Gertrude, Brockway, Port Johnson for New Bed- soar y nde Johnson, New York for Providence. 3° Freeman, ‘Bidridge, New York tor Frovi- een Sehr Thos Norris, Oliver, Port Johnson for Providence. Schr Roanoke, Dillon, Port Johnson tor Boston. Sehr My. Carier, Fo Port Johnson for Pembroke, Me. Sehr Minn Phinney, Port Johnson tor Fall River. Schr Mnquag Heane, inboy for Plymouth. Behr Joseph rs, New York for Hartford. Scnr EM Wells, rie Port Johneon for Hariford. Sehr Be jail, Hoboken for Bosto: en for Hartford, ‘ort Johnson for Portland, Stork, Newburg for New Haven. Luby Ames’ Bishop, New York for Baco, Me. xter Clark, Curtis, Port Johnson for New Ha- Teche Margaret Jane, Kennedy, Haverstraw ‘or Provi- ween Casco Lodge, Percy, Elizabethport for Yarmouth, *Sene eigapes & Hooper, Bradbury, Haverstraw for Pro- vient Sea Flower, Lincoln, New York for Boston. fchr J B Bleecker, Sheffield, New York for Providence. Schr Moses Eddy, Cottrell, Rondout for Portsmouth. Schr Alaska, Clark, Weehawken for ao Schr Hattie 8 Collins, Tribble, Amboy for Bel tai Schr Sabao, Clauson, Hoboken tor Portsm Schr Almira Cloutman, Liston, New Tork’ for Rock- and. Schr F H Miller, fmith, Hoboken for New London. Sehr Helen, Searie, Blizabethport jor Providence. Schr Cyrus, Strout, New York for Salem. Schr Addle'a Nellie, Cameron, New York for St John, wee B E Potter, Elisworth, Port Johnson for Provi- Sehr ane Ametia, Allen, Jerse: Schr Velma, Look, New York for Bosto' Behr Ri anton, New York jor ‘Rickinond Me Schr G A Hayden, Green, Rondout for Provideuc nt Goodspeed, Gorham, Rondout for Providen & ane) City ne New Haven. <2 2. ir TC Lyman, Bradiey, New York tor New Haven. chr Addie Sawyer, Cook, Hoooken for Boston. BELOW. Bark Chattanooga, fro: age he Charles Wider, from — (by pilot boat Hope, Maritime Miscellany. Bank Browerre (Br), Jackson, at San Francisco May 9 from Takao, on April 18, lat ‘3502 N, lon 157 B. had a le trom S to NW, lasting 14 hours, during which sprung foremast in a sudden squall. Soun Haney Buury tg reported to have been sold at Ban Francisco to some Mexican parties for $10,000, to be used for the pearl fisheries. Scur Isanet Erwett, from Gloucester for New York, went ashore on Hart Istand at9 PM on Friday last; was Drobably got off Sunday evening. Steamzn Monowansett, at New Bedford 16th from Rd- gartown, reports a smack ashore on Cape Poge; name unknown. Lavxcuxp—From the yard of Jas M Barles & Son Port Jefferson. on May 6, the superior 3-m: r Rosa, Eppinger, of nous 500 tons carrying capacity qwoed by fork and elsewhere, and Unption Davienk of Lore Sedesoon, waceee eae ont mand she will be employed in general elshting. Her dimensions are—length of keel, 125 teet; 82% feet; 0) ‘At Thomaston, Me, on Thursday last, from Stetson & Gerry's yar yard, a $masted schooner of’ 401 tons, named Whalemen, a@~ See port arrivals. Spoken. Schr ME Woodhull, from Corpus Christ! tor New ¥. May 15, lat 37 12, lon c ere NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to Heratp London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from European ports, and other ports abrosi, of American and all foreizn vessels trating with the United Btates, the same will be cable1 totnis country free of charge and pubhshed. OUR CABLE SIIPPING NEWS, The Ship Bengal Damaged by Being Aground—Bark Cetverti Dubrovacki Spoken Partially Dismasted—Arrivais and Sailings et Vessels. Lonpon, May 17, 187. Ship Bengal, Blanchard, from Sourabaya, at Rangoon April 17, got aground whiic beating up the river, and must go into dock for repairs and survey. Bark Cetverti Dubrovacki (Aus), Tarcovich, from New York for Queenstown, was spoken April 23, lat 38 N, lon 63 W, with loss of foremast, mainyard sprung and sails split, but did not require any assistance. ARRIVALS, Arriged at Falmouth May 16, bark Orono (Br), McLel- lan, New York for Hamburg. Arrived at Plymouth May 17, steamship Thuringia (Ger), Meyer, New York (and proceeded for Hamburg). Arrived at Queenstown May 17, steamship Minnesota @r), Beddoe, New York (and proceeded for Liverpool). Arrived off Crookhaven May 16, park Mary Mark (Br), Pirouet, Galveston. Arrived at Helvoet May 15, bark Kallisto (Nor), Kettle, New Orleans for Amsterdam. Arrived at Havre May 16, ship Jano (Br), Curry, New Orleans: bark Prince Napoleon (Fr), Bara, do; Emilie Ger), Muhrer, Savannah; John L Dimmock (Br), Lin. coln, Mobil da Barton (Br), McGrath, Galveston. Arrived at Nieuvediep May 16, bark Homeward Bound, Merryman, New York for Amsterdam. Arrived at Cuxhaven May 17, bark Neversink, Bar- stow, New York via Falmouth. Arrived at Cadiz May 7, bark Fanny Lewis (Br), Ed. ‘wards, New York via Corunna; brig Glance (Br), Dar- reli, Bermuda, witn cargo of ex bark Spark; schr Ko- cheko, Jasver, Vigo. Arrived at Venice May 16, bark Hattie H (Br), Card, Philadelphia. Arrived at Akyab April 8, ships Olive 8 Soathard, Walker, Rio Janeiro; 224, Wm M Reed, Bruce, do. Arrived at Rangoon April 17, ship Bengal, Blanchard, Sourabaysa (ee above). SAILINGS, Balled trom Queenstown May 17, steamship Calabria @r), McMickan, New York. Satied from Cadiz May 7, brig Sarah Gilmore, Gifford, Gloucester, Mass. Sailed from Leghorn May 16, brig Stephen Bishop. Gil- key, Boston ;,schr A Heaton, Rogers, New York. eet aya satay Bornos Arres, March barks Moonb Field, Live yden t sinma © Licngeld: Hayden a F Secor (Br), Moore, New York ry A Nelson (Br), McNutt, Fernandina; 26th’ ‘escort, Waterhouse, Port! 'ortiand : be barks oes eet Waite, Liverpool; Ada Gray, Race, Portland ; Forel (Br), Fauikner, New York; scr Sadie T Ualler, el ton. Baracoa, May’ Lge! a! Matoaka, for Philadel- Phia ; aeurr ay reeen: wR y B Dyer, , yore. ure, I Drense: for New ¥, rk Caleb Katonand Hattie Weston, for Bos: ton; Geo Washington, for Philadelphia. jailed, bark Emma G Scammell (Br), Weber, H In port April 27, ship Pera, McIntyre: Eldorado, Wend- ing; 3 Blanchard, James; St rig Fea Hallowe ‘and Reso. Jute (Br), Campbil, un ‘anklyn, arate Ja, May Sodvived, whr OK Guaxara, April 2—In port ships Pacifo, Loring, and Orpheus, sawyer, ldg. pa aLtrAx, May 15—Arrived, schr Alcyon (Br), Reed, ork, Biued 18th (not 14th), bark Chas Fobs roms wires March 31—Sailed, previous, shi or 1a Mich holes, Gp, Boston 7 barks vos Wor, Ne New York; Bride ir, for New y, and BD ‘ne y $—Arrived, Australian gr rh eters ierpvol tan sailed Gin for Vera Orus ana In port May 10, bark Linge Stewart, Litenfield, for Cubes tick IF ennte Spear, Herrick, from’ Baltimore," ar- z for Mexico. Macaat, April iin portahip Geo H Warren (Br), Da- rand, ldg. nl ved, Carolina Catha Arr sg, Gar port The h $1, barks Silas Fish, Poh r), for do; goisee hae] tor do. Mowtevingo, March Tina (Nor), Melsom, St Mary’ Wahearcn {ir Gra Gratis am, a, Perhandits we Seimnda: PSs ele ard, Amsbury, 0 ae sari barks Golden West ‘West (Br), Grocker, Fetne Shore talarale Cope O05. Site Murdoch (Br), oan port Ape k, Berks, Mary spout and Atlante (Br), McKenzie, for New York, leraton. kine} ‘bein Fi roda Mecuire, ad Alfred, Ganiage wig others Aguidneck, Johnson, Rio Janntro, Agu -2e 1—-Baites, atte ore ¢ Hostord, Baltimore ; Sth, aay nore Bik! pela vobaune eu “hhdsrson, do, ' Mass, Philadel ia ks 8 Wateon, Houck, do Taront (Bn) Fs aay “Mary oe bugs ings (Br). Savan- Sees park Glide, Arrwanr, May 1 alle. n x rhe ee eat seu Coan, Nae “a0; Baur, dane « Bal ehwards, New Yoru Ye" *Suimnan, Me May 7 308 (no date). Gallino & Bon- April bagg ef: Rhein (s), lead grein Re aoe ra Ae Mine® gant a edesen, weston Jason, Grimm, BORDEAUX, mye d ave tey Seco Escolivet, Sen B Frapeeee! Ax web, De ‘ork. e: Krvedt a) ulmierg Hone, Hollies, ney et fad loft for | Baltimore); 24, ARDI! 7 way, 2—Entered tor ldg, Ivanhoe, Herriman, Rig Saoatin ‘May 1—Arrived, Sperimento, Dellacassa, Balti- Cagtiart, Aj rege Meri 1d, Ursola, Oafiero, New York. wi Doxomneia A April. $0 o—Om, Cormorant, Hansen, trom NEurmoumte, lay 1-08, Favorite, Groenmian, Iquique Eunnonm April S>—Ia the Sound, Martha Cobb, ‘Pear ; mah for Cr att Sed ‘eArrived. Bolivia (s), Munro, New ork. naman ape et Jone Korver Geo W Walls, Michener, Guus, May toAtived: Chir, retemn, Buren a Foportedartved ADELA. wear justaf Adolf, Jansen, ati april’ $—Arrived, sek Nichols, Monte- Hayes, May 1—Arrived; Ross Lavarello, Bocosrdo, New Yori omy i tay 1—Sailed, Kong Carl, Beck, New York; 20, apna 7 lay 2—Salled, Geo B Doane, Corning, Phila- lay 8-Of, Madre Chiozza, Mathno, trom apewerp for for cna York. yore; Hosta.) books dor pexsbue (Ps aeeets, New Orleans; Bt ie or, oy Senaria O) ee er Balled 34, fareh, Hal New York, mclgarea Kate ker, Bandy Hook; Oro- ntered ie rata, for, Rew Ortenn (s), Thomas, New York; Gusllaa, Buse ham, 60; Arnoey, Jones, San rill 26— Arrived, ed Hert Morey Loring, New rk ; + Katahdin, Seung oe hay REzenonn, April 29—Sailed, Wesley & Seymonr. Spicer, uZizann, May 4-Passed westward, American ship ioe March 2—Arrived, J N Cushing, Baxter, waneninas, April 90—arrived, Lewis 5 Davis. Sterling, lessina. yAzWoisrus, May 2-Cleared, Earl ot Lonsdale, for New Nanva, April 18—Arrived, Seaward, McGregor, Savan- nab (not arrived 26th). Piiav, April 29—Arrived, Mustang, Birkland, New York: ane Fannie, Carver, do. Que: rs S-Sailed, Glovann} Z, Berlendo, London; Adelina & Negri Montrose ‘both delphia): Asteria, Cox (from Baltimore) Westpor wee ITERDAM, May 2—Cleared, ltigenia, Sanden, New Rio Jawzmo, May 2—Arrivea previously, Piskataqua, Scott, Antwerp. Pee larch | 80—Arrived, Peruvian Congress, orate pte aiied 29th, ‘Tabor, Morice, Channel; Sist, Francis B ., out Penge asa ay "Entered for loading. Andes, Bra- hig vee May 1—Kntered for loading, Lidskjalf, Niel- sen. SureLs May 4—Sailed, Albert Neuman, Bichmann, New York. meere, A 6—In port, Switteure, for Hampton x Bingurgun March 31—Sailed, Lewis M Lamb, Williams, W Svarow, March 16—Arrived, Juno, Blythen, Chetoo, Texei. May 2—Arrived, Riga, Jorgensen, Tensacols: Dulgt Babrovackt, Caraman, New York; Kuudsvig. 'vensen. eee Ast, G Zeadeay, Merrill, Sydney; Lada, Meda- nicl lew Yor! Vico, April 23—Arriyed, Kocheko, Jasper, New Yi reer. May 2—Sailed, Nicolo, Barabino, for ori Cormnnscre, May1—The Criterion (9). Ratten, satlet honce yesterday for Liverpool with damaged cotton 6x Charles A Farwell, lost off Anholt. Livzrroor, May 4—The pty 8 Ryerson, from Mobile for” Reval, has been floated from Nevaa Bay. and was taken to Elsinore yesterday by salvage steame! Surxups, May 3—The Western Ocean, 1,176 tons, be- longing to Newcastle, from Pensacola, 1s now consid- ered to, be much overdue. Tho Eagle, of oath Shields, which ts about to leave here for Quebec. ee SE Pensacola after the Western Ocean Geean, (BP), land. {Ship Western fo ‘the vei reel. indicated, was reported us Previous to March 27.) American Ports. BOSTOK, May 17—Arrived, ship Winged Hunter, Small, Calenttay barks Juno “wert Bow wers, Alzos Bay, South” Atrica; Catalpa. es Surinam; brigs. Alaric (Bn, Sdanders, Cuda; Express (Br), Nieol, Porto Sulled=Steamshins Carroll. Roman, Lord Clive: Brige Happy Bewurn, Ocean Belle; and from the BALTIMORE, May 1—Arrived rf Vineland, Rowen New York: hr taureE Memer, resto 1th, steal ors Seem Cadwallader, Foster, and Octorora, Rey- jew Yor 1 cared loth, schrs Ieaac Orbeton, Achorn, Boston; do: Hortensia, Kmith, New Haven: Balled Toth, sf steamers al r), Bremen: Amer. te ovannah ship King Puilip, San, Francieco: Darke: Gatleton, Santiago: Josephine (Br), St Thomas; schr J BANGOR, May 1s—arrived, schr Mary Ann McCann, a xoleargdetchey ‘Jen’ O'Donohue, Warren, 8t Croix, WI; Bi ay Ma ievatled, schreEMe J simmons. Harring. ton, Baltimore: Cony gress, ‘and Hyde, Oliver, New SF hy te 8 coal port rived 16th, scl CHAR ect OS: May Arrived. brig Kaith Hall, OM- "Gieat red Birk aioe (Br), lographedy Yarmontn, NS, M4th—Arrived, steamahivs South Carolina,’ Becket steam ew York Seagull, Dutton, Baltimore. “Eatled—Steamshibs Ashi, for Piiiadeiphin Cham. ion, Lockwood, New York; ship Freedom. Norton, Liv- a erpool; bark Stormy Petrel ‘Bn, Dwyer, Dublin. me REN, N, May l—Arrived. barks Id Matilda (Ger), Bormann, setting Conor (Ger, Lemeke, Parsand ‘Von erg (Ger), Fessenteldt, Bremen. Cleared dhe ship Henristts (Nor), Molby. Grimsby ; parks Faul Yredericke Hoeze, (Ger), Onle, Dordrechi Minna (Ger), Boese, Knigsiynny teremont (ir), Kl i, Ragnar (Br), Foster, Tlverpoo! Geri, Grau, don lath, Jude Heyh (Geo, ale brecht, Newcastle ; brig Emma Beng (Ger), Sodermann, Grimsby. GARDINER, Me. May 12—Arrived, schr Tarry Not, Brooklyn, Port Johnso Railed 9th, schrs Belle Crowell, McArtheny New Yorks. Calvin P Harris, do; Freddie Porter, Whari, Philadel- Bont loth. Mathew Kenney, Barter, do: Exchange, Fork. New York: Lith, ‘Albert Daley, Nason, dos Adelbert, Mendy, a0: ‘kawin Fisher. Phitadelph Ella, do fay, Eniteor. “h ond, le; Tah, Jotin Stroup, Reinhar € New York: Deborah Jones, Reed, woe c brine Plating LI, May 9—Ari schrs Bara Griffing, Danyery for Philadelphia tan salle Ith: 10s schrs M’ Smith, Preston, Hi Almira Woolev, King, Danvers for, Philadelphia (ant. sailed ih) Chet rok Scott, New York cand-suiled 12th for Maine) ; 15th, Cl Millok, Cotton. do (and nuited 1th for Main TNN, May 6—Arnved, schra E Swain, 412th, James Maloy, Halo ing, 'do; Gen Sheridan, Stewart, Wee- MONILE, as 13—Cleared, schrs Moss Glen, Wade,. Port on Prince. want LO aan May 12—Cleared, schr Ben Moe, alker, rng atthe Passes 17th, steamship Western Metrop- olis, Quick, New York, ennilea— Steamship ‘Emily B Souder, and Knickerbock- nips veer Korner, and B D Me! one 3M A, Fla, May 8—Arrived, echr Horatio: Nichols, td pal Cleared 7th, schrs John Fommel, Jr, Billard, Boston; J Loc! Hardeastle, New York. At the "Tater, 8th, wie tor high tides, schrs pees B Tay- or, Gardner, and Minhehaha, Douglass, for Bost NEWBURYPORT, May 15 Arrived, Msohrs Alba. (Br), Iprwiche Nellie Eaton, Uriereon, Hoboken Pairdealer, ier emg bie Ralled ee Bias f i—Sai ‘scl Burnett for Malden, N sthoslen ai ie Jas English, Barker, d: Baskgves ble Palaver oe nckeve, Miller, Fall River tor do; B ley, Nantucket for do: Ida, Deering, and Sylvester " cr ares, Ses aichard Law, Blarvd, Philadel Tope Tai Sta etNee ry yeron, Wont, FOirLAND, Oday le-Arrived, bark Oevlon, Woods, Honolata, to ta oad tor Liverpool. ene Mary Collins, Endicott Paliagelpnis. PaLADE PHIL. May W—Arei barks Trat. fano (Ger), Merchicke, pe at Packer, Holloway, Bolivia; gehts Altre nay: Bratt; Cama ries pal Tor doy. Ned Bump” Cami eared Cheeseman ter jionban e dena rte te arloe © Mainias, Cheoreman, Pierce, Boston; schra: 0 iad B Emory, Wicks, —) went to sea in tow at noon.. ey iP rE A te reported off the Capes, ved, Taree windoound Darks. are 16—Arrly rape at ake aa oat Turner, Philadel nia. aries ro ae ner brig Ysidora Riond: ates, Now ¥ rescott, Norfolk. on Cl , acl Hattie Coombs, eA, May Scarrived, bark Brunette Gn, Jeason. TAs moun nd, Pil area csehe ineMtontana, canna, Panama; ship Orel admirer anemone Ll Bere A eri Atwood, and Alguizar, Grant. ae vente | Laura Rob! nein. ra Klisabethport; Victory, Moon, Franklin for tiat, LADY, Mer sea trtreds bark Princoss Royal SiLatTRG TOR, 3 NO, "May 1¢—Arrived, brig Martha, Royo ip raat Bore! by York; schrs Ee Pontes, P ‘ST'vandervoors, Rockland. zo ABSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED PROM DIFFER. Buuaisy required, toenagio until divoree |. HOUSS, Atorney, 194 road way. A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, COR- © ner of fulton avenue and Boerum street. Open from 8 A. ove On Sunday from 8 to 9 P, Dog ela DIVORCES OPTAINED IN DIFEERERT States. Desertion, &c., sul pay ‘no charge unul diverge Harn Baas