The New York Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1874, Page 10

THE CHURCHES IN COUNCIL. The Presbyterian General Assembly— The Programme of the Session—List of Committees—Financial Statistice—The jew Boards. Sr. Louis, May 22, 1874. ‘The second day’s session of the Presbyterian General Assembly was opened with prayer this morning by the Moderator. Rev. J. 8. Wilson, and @ balf an hour was spent in devotional exercises, The programme provides for two sessions each @ay, beginning at nine o’clock A. M., and continu- ing til four o’clock P, M., witha recess at two o’ciock P, M., for lunch; the second session from eight to ten o'clock P.M The Moderator an- pounced the appointment of THE FOLLOWING COMMITTERS:— On Bulls and Overtures, Judicial, Polity of the Church, Home Missions, Foreign Misstons, Eauca- tion, Publication, Church Erections, Theological Seminaries, Ministerial Retief, Freedmen, Susten- tation, Correspondence, Benevolence, Mileage, Fi- wance, Narrative and Leave of Absence, Synouicai records from a large number of churches were handed in; also papers, memorials, over- tures, &c., which were referred to their appro- priate committee, without being read. The an- ual reports were received from the Boards of Home Missions and Foreign Missions, and from the following committees:—Education, Publica- tion, Chureh Erection, Relief Fund, Missions 1or Freedmen, tne Sustentation Fund, Benevolence nd Finance, Trustees of the Presbyterian House and of the General Assembly, Treasurer of the General Assembly and the various theplogical seminaries of the Church. Dr. William P. Breed, of Philadelphia; Dr. James L. Robertson and Judge James L. Drake were appointed @ committee to select the place of meeting forthe next General Assembly. A great part of the MORNING SRSSION ‘Was taken up in considering tne formula for the admission of members to the Church, At the last session of the Assembly @ formula had been pre- sented by 4 committee and referred to this Assem- wly. Several members nad amendments to offer and many had new formulas made out, Alter considerable discussion, on motion of Dr, Niles, of Philadelphia, the whole matter was referred toa committee of seven, who were instructed to re- port by Thursday noon, or sooner, if possible. On notion of Rev. Howard Crosby, of New York, ALL ACADEMIO AND CIVIC TITLES were ordered to be omitted in tne records of the Assembly. At noon the reportof the committee on the consolidation of the Boards of the Church was taken up. It contains the financial statistics ol several boards and committees, the figures be- ing taken from the minutes of the Assembly for ‘the year ending May, 1873, and are AGGREGATED AS FOLLOWS:— Salaries, $60,660; Se &c., $24,967; travel- lung and ofice expenses, $11,525; total expenses, $96,978. Amount spent on the object, $1, 19; total funds received for the year, $1,344,570; di- vided among the boards as tollows:—Foreign Mis- sions, $552,775; Home Missions, $304,705; Church Erection, $110,774; Sustentation, $70,858 ; Education, $116,000; Ministerial Relief, $81,302; Freedmen, $59,260; Publication, $55,896, The amount spent by these boards is as follows:—Foreign Missions, $575,506; Home Mission, 2,056; Church Erec- tion, $101,744; Sustentation, $67,452; Education, $104,589; Ministerial Relief, $74,385; Freedmen, $54,834; Publication, $51,046; total, $1,251,589, in regard to the consolidation of the different departments of work for the purpose of increasing ‘their efficiency the committee recommend the es- tablishment of four distinct boards lor the over- sight and control of the benevolent work which the Church carries oD at home and abroad, as fol- Jows :—Board of Foreign Missions, Board of Home Missions, Board of Education and Relie! and Board of Publication. It is recommended farther that the standing Committee on Benevo.ence and Finance be discontinued. BiG The minority report submitted by Dr. Herrick Johnson provides tor the same boards recom- mended by the majority, with the addition of a pated Churen Erection, Both reports were re- —— THE NEW BOARDS. The majority report aefines the new Boards rec- ommended as fullows:— The Board of Foreign Missions shall continue under its present organization afd shall be un- changed as to its objects aud methods, Tne Board of Home Missions shali comprehend | ud supervise ali that work of the Church which ts properly related to the idea and plan of Home Evangelization. It snali be located in tne city of New York, and shall, by means of different bureaus or such other methods as necessity may demand, exer control over the tnterests now separately cared for by the present Board of Home Missions and of Church Erection by the Committee of Sus- ‘entation and Freeamen. Board of Education and Relief shall embrace the present Boards of Education and Ministerial Relief, and shall have superintendence ot all inter- ests properly connected with the training of ung men jor the ministry, and with the relief of Reedy ministers and their families, as at present rovided for, the Board to be located at Philadel- nia, The Board of Publication shall remain as at prgees, save that the expense of whatever work Of donation or distribution it may see fit to carry on shail be met by voluntary offerings o1 churches or individuals. In view of this change the col- portage work heretofore periormed by this Board Bhali be committed to the presbyteries and to the missionaries of the Home Board, who shall be ex- ted to distribute all denominational litera- re on their fields, and be allowed eee, on the books they distribute. t also recommends that the standing committee on benevolence and finance be discontinued; also that the standing committee on benevolent work | of the Church shall_be composed of one member | trom each of the Syfiods, and that this committee shall determine in advance the amount needed ior the different boards, and shai! take such advisory action as it sha'l see fit in regard to the wisest and most effictent mode of disbursement, It ts further recommended that each synod shall ‘Bena to the General Assembly a careiully prepared | statement of its prospective needs and its esti- mated amount o! contriputions for the ensuing | year. The report also provides for the appoiat- | Ment of aspectalcommittee to report to the As- | sembly What action is needed to harmonize the | ‘workings of the different interests entrustea to these boards and provide for any legal dificulties which may arise from consolidation. The plan | proposed by THE MINORITY REPORT provides that the Board of Foreign Missions shall Femain as itis, The Board of Home Missions to embrace committees on sustentation and missions Jor treedmen and be located in New York. The | Board oi Education and Kelief to be located in Philadeiphia, and have charge of the education and relief 1und. The boards of Church Erection and Publication to remain as now constituted. It also recommends the discontinuance o! the Com- mittee of Benevolence and Finance. IN THE AFTERNOON SESSION Dr. R. R, Booth, the Chairman of the Committee ‘on Consolidation, in a pointed speech detailed the manner in which the majority report bas been prepared, One reason why the majority and mi- hority reports were so different was that, by an order, the first report had been printed sixty days belore the Generul Assembly met, aud after it was printed the — mem- bers of the committee took no_ farther action on it. However, he believed they were met to represent the interests of Goa, and, for one, if the minority report had in it greater wisdom than ‘the other he would cheerfully vote for it. In the matter of economy he knew the majority report | ‘went a little farther than the minority report, In speaking of the Board of Home Missious he said he | ‘wanted THAT INVIDIOUS NAME, '‘FREEDMEN,” ‘Danished torever from the benevolent work of the Church, There was a time when it was needful, Dut that time had passed away. Now he noped the Churen would be coior blind before God and | the world. Reference was made to the successiul manner in which the Methodist Church conducted Its business. the aggregate profits of the Methodist Book Concern, from @ capital of $590,000, ior four years, being $270,000. Dr. Howard Crosby, of New York, followed Dr. Boown, He peliaved: they were puzziing the peo- ple with these benevolent works, and that was e reason why consolidation was necessary. He had read pbotn reports carefully, but was not ®atisfied with eitner. ‘Therefore be moved a0 amendment that the Home Mission Board comprehend five separate departments under the sauie Secretary and Board, the same controlling legisiative and executive oficer—each departmen’ to have its own bureau clerk; and that these five departments be devoted to: first, evangelical work ; second, church erection; third, a. schools; iourth, freedmmen; filth, sustena n. Dr. Hunt, of the Presbytery of Lackawanna, Pennsylvania, spoke on the question, warning the ‘Assembly to beware of centralization, consolida- tion or thing o1 the kind, as everywhere it leads to wrongdoin; To-morrow morning Dr. Herrick Johnson, who | submitted the minority report, wii have tue floor. General Assembly of the Presbyterian Charch, South--Overtures from the Northern Assembly—Reports of Com-, mite CoLumaus, Miss., May 22, 1974, In the General Assembiy of the Presbyterian Church, South, the morning hour was passed in | eeading and referring overtures, among which was @ communication from the Northern Assembly on the subject of fraternal correspondence, which elicited quite a discussion, and was finally re- Jerred to standing committee, Dr. Wilson read an interesting Myce hel rein — : powies, & great progress in the work, and eg; - reused interest among the ladies, two of whom bay yore ya pow tae se at their own ah ORE. | they might know that men ought to pray unceas- | pray, and there now seems to be light. read, the prosperous condition of these " Treutawone Dr. James F. Wilson offered his resignation as Profeaser in Columbia Seminary. It was resolved by unanimous vote to meet next year at St. Louis. The Episcopal Convention at Philadel- phia—Rituslism Condemned. PHILADELPHIA, May 22, 1874, The Convention was occupied this afternoon in @ debate on ritualism, which resulted in the Withdrawal of the resolutions offered by the com- mittee and the adoption of the following, offered by the Rev. Dr. Davies:— Whereas the Right Rev. Bishop of the diocese called the attention of the Ci e8 contr: Reforey tion, therelaze, - 80) at Convention earnestly deprecates and op the Introduction into” our com: ion of Romanfaing ritual and aoctrine, and ucems tthe duty all legit imate wa, Poke ane eh ine & Scriptural doctrines of the Prot The Convention adjourned sine ate, The Virginia Episcopal Council. CHARLOTTESVILLE, May 22, 1874. The Eptscopal Council to-day unanimously assed resolutions severely condemning ritualism and instructing delegates to the General Conven- tion to ask this body to ascertain if the present torm in the Prayer Kook for constituting ministers is Sere eantix, and, if it is not there legally, to Methodist Episcopal (South) General Conference—The Case of Lorenzo D. Huston—Report of the Committee on the Colored Methodist Charch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 22, 1874, In the Methodist Episcopal General Conference yesterday the committee to whom was referred the case of Lorenzo D. Huston, expelled for 1m- morality, made a report, sustaining the action of the Baltimore Vonference. The Committee on the Organization of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church of America made a report, which was | adopted, declaring that the organization of the | colored Church into a distinct ecclesiastical con- vention meets the hearty approval of this Con- ference, and that the effort to establish an institu- ton Of learning for the education of colored min- isters deserves to be commended to the iriends of the colored peopie everywhere. Daring ths day Bishops Bowman and Simpson, of the Methodist Episcopal Church North, were | presented to the Conference. Tne report of the Committee on Church Trials was taken up, and | alter an animated discussion the whole subject | ‘Was postponed indefinitely. The majority report | of the Committee on Missions, in favor of organiz- ing a general board of missions to have especial control of foreign missions, was adopted. REPORT OF THE TEMPERANCE COMMITTEE, The minority report on temperance, which pro- vides, as an amendment to the generai rules, that any person making, buying, selling or using as & beverage intoxicating liquor shall be, upon convic- tion, debarred irom membership in the Church, Was adopted by a vote of 335 to 38. The question caused a very animated and prolonged discussion, This action will be sent to the annual Conierence, and if three-fourths concur therewith it will pass into alaw. The report of the committee providing for a gen- eral board of missions was adopted and the fol- lowing officers were elected O. Summers; Vice President, urer, A. H. Rediord. W. Lehon ; Treas- At ten o’ciock the Conference proceeded to the consideration of the REPORT ON “FRATERNAL RELATIONS with the Northern Church.” The report, which Was very lengthy, was read by Rev. OC. W. Miller, of the Kentucky Conference. Dr. Hamilton, chairman of the committee, offered a report in answer to a communication from the Wesleyan Methodist Conierence of Great britain. The com- munication was adopted by a unanimous vote, BEECHER'S FRIDAY NIGHT TALK. A Good Letter—Work Better than Preaching. Plymouth lecture room and parlors were crowded a8 usual last evening. Prayers were offered by Brother Edgerton and Mr. Beecher him- self, who prayed “not for ourselves, whose cup is full of marrow and fatness, but for fhose who are in sore need.” Alter the singing Mr. Beecher said:—You recollect, some of you, that about Christmas, last winter, J read a letter out of the depths, by one signing ‘In Despair.” The letter was printed in the CHRISTIAN UNION, | verdict of $1,285 97 was given to Bernard R. Lee by 1s one reason God.1s revealed in the Trinity as the Holy Ghost or Comforter. there is anything necessary on this broad earth it is a comforter, and when you and one overthrown it is your plac to comfort him.” Another brother said that e had felt the presence of God in the meeting. Mr. Beecher said, “I hope God has heen with us all. 1 don’t say it is @ good weeting that makes you all feel happy. I want to know how much cream rises, and that you will know to morrow or next day.” ANECDOTE OF OONGRESSMAN KESMITH. [From the Washington correspondence of the Cin- cinnati Commercial.) The funny man of the House this winter is said to ve Mr. Nesmith, of Oregon, who teila on himself some very amusing stories, He served one term in the Senate several years ago, and a few days after he was sworn in he was passing one of the | cloak rooms, and inside were Fessenden, Morrill and several others, whose names we can’t recall. They hailed him, invited him in, and after con- versing for a few moments they asked him very abrupt “Mr. ‘Ke ith, you have come from a very wild | country, where you say the greater portion of your life has been passed. Wil! you tell us what first struck you on coming to the Senate ?” | “Weil, gentlemen, when | took my seat in this august body, said to be composed of the brains of our great country, I. was overwhelmed with the = of the one idea, how | came to be | ere. | “Oh! Ah! Ugh! So! And then Mr. Nesmith, | when then—what your next cause for wonder ‘”” “The next thing, gentiemen,”’ auswered Nes- | mith, slowly gathering up his great length, “that | came to me and puzzled me more than the first | thought, was how in the deuce all you other Jel- | lows got here!” There was ashout, and from that day these solemn oid fellows, who had thought to overawe by their pomposity the crude young Senator, were | | his sworn friends and never neglected an occa- gion to tell this story. | VERDICT AGAINST A RAILWAY COMPANY, In the Essex County (N. J.) Court yesterday a & jury against the Newark and Hudson Railroad, & branch of the Erie, The suit was to recover pay alleged to be due Lee, who fs a contractor. WHIPPING IN S0HOOL Usher W, Cutts, a school teacher of Orange, has been indicted by the Grand Jury of Essex county, New Jersey, for whipping a pupil. The case will be argued on some law points to-day before Judge Depue. It appears Mr. Cutts claims to have acted under an understood rule of the Governing Board. ATTEMPTED BURGLARY IN NEWARK, Early yesterday morning in Newark a brace of burglars were frustrated in their designs on a church fair by the Rev. Father Killeen, who, with @ musket, drove the rascals of. No arrests were made. SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. The New Yore Herat has constructed a telograph Ine from New York city to Whitestone, LI, and the samo is now open for the transaction of business. The line will be found of great service to those having business with vessels passing to and from the Soand, ani every facility will be given to merchants and others to communicate promptly, As there is no other telegraph communication with Whitestone, the Herald Line will be open for all busincas and private messages, and the same attended to with all Possible despatch. All messages must be propaid. The following rates have beer. established :— Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten words or less; two cents for every additional word. Business messages—For a message of twenty words or lexs, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one Gollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for the New York Hxraup frea, orrices. “J Herald Office, corner Broadway and Annstrect Herald Ship News ufice, pier Nol East River. Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway. Herald Branch Office, corner Boerum and Fulton streets, Brooklyn. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. and the remarks which followed its reading here. It was made @ matter of some criticism in ortho | dox journals, stating that in my reply I made | omissions in regard to the future life. It passed from my mind, and to-day I received a letter from the same woman. I will read it, but I do not wish the reporters to take it as I do not wish it printed. I willgive them a summary of it; that will be sufficient. Here Mr. Beecher read the let- ter, which was expressive of hope in the reforma- tion of her husband, thankiulness for Mr. Beecher’s counsel and cheer, and ended in saying:— Tam thankful, surely, and did I not, feel so crushed, very happy. J shall not sign myself “in despair,” but with sincere thanks for your kinduess, A THANKFUL WOMAN, That is a beautiful letter. Now, the first thought in my mind was one of great joy, kind of won- dering gratitude that we should be permitted to | sit nere in the enjoyment of personal religious ex- perience, and that the light should shine also in dark ope and that, though many are comforted here, I'll venture to say that where there is one we know of there are scores and hundreds that é helped of which we know nothing. I am mach affected by ® letter like this and by the thought that it is not a vain thing to pray, not a vain ae to ask God Jor things that seem impossible; and if | there ever was one past hope it seemed to be this | woman, whose father died @ drunkard and whose husband inherited it, and whose whole liie- has been growing into night. It wouid seem as useless tosend prayers for the salvation o/ such a man as to send a match un- | lighted into the night and expect it to make light. But there is B adhd in pl r. In the parable of the unjust judge a woman asked to be revenged and kept asking, and at last the judge said, «of love not justice, but 1 will revenge her.” If con- tinuea importunity will move the heart of a beast, how much more will it move the heart of @ loving God? The power of reaction, the SWING OF LOGIC is immense, and this was a parable given that ingly. ibis woman was evidenily of a seusitive a3 well as a sensible nature, aud was well nign givin, up everything, but was encouraged to go on an | The next thougnt: it is not likely that a man, the | Victim of so coniirmed a habit, which is so danger- ous, affecting the whole nervous system and de- stroying that which is the root of all power—the | moral stamina, it 1s not likely that he will succeed | without stumbling, and one in her position ought | Dot to induige in an easy hopefulness that will be dashed by the recurrence of the evil; and to all | these this word goes, “Pray and do notiall” But | | there 1s another thought: Ought one who is placed | in such circumstances to endure the aMlicuon’ If | one is in a cage of wild beasts nas he not a right to go forth? ldo not undertake to say; but | do undertake to suy that when one has the grace | given to do it itis a noble thing and acceptavie to God. Some would say, “He was worthy in the | beginning; ifshe had had an easy Iife, with noth- tng to trouble her, see what power there ts in relig- jon.” But, on the other hand, God needs a great many kinds of witnesses. Around the camp are sentinels by day and by night also. God re- quires His disciples to iollow Him in midnight as well asin the daylight. Now, i! it pleased God to call one to bear with @ husband or wife or child— to call one to the greatest stretch of patience— men look on and say, “Uh, what a wreck!” Yes, @ wreck of household, a wreck of husband; but right from tbe midst of ruin emerges the light of | the example of that heroic woman who has no | thought jor herself. 1s it not giving one’s le as @ | | ransom? Is it not @ reproduction in a small | sphere of what Corist did in a large sphere? ana | awful days the more conspicuous they make the | example of the Iiie of Christ on earth. | | Tt 1s easy to stand on the platform and preach | Christ; but to stand im an emergency—ior one to | stand and preach Ohrist by example, like this | Woman—iew ulpits have the opportunity; and if it pleases God. to give her a regenerate husband | her life will be far more fruitful than if she had gone through life without a sorrow. Here Mr. Beecher gave Opportunity for remarks, and a brother said:—“You have told us we must ai- ways pray; out is there anytiing else we can do? I have a case in mind of a poor family, and lately the mother, who was reciaimea once, has gone back to drinking.’? Mr. Beecher said:—‘Well, sir, you have @ great many cases of sickness—some Of obstinate “is- eases—what do you do with # case of sickness that wont get well?’ “I trast to nature,” said tne Doctor. “Well,” said Mr. Beecher, “trust grace In the other case. I regard drunkenness, alter a certain Stage,as a disease ; and where it has not heredita! | tendencies—where it is begun tn the individual, | going beyond a certain point—I regard alcoholism a3 a disease, and to be treated not alone with moral suasion but with PHYSICAL CONCOMITANTS, | In regard to intemperance it is necessary that | you should treat it im three ways—pnysically, | Socially and morally, But you can’t give any | generat directions which will not have to be | adapted, It wants some one to watch and work and pray, and stand by them constantly; then, I believe, it can be cured, and if there is no one the prospect is very discouraging. How often a doccor’s presence, 1i he be a happy, ood-natured man, cheers @ sick person! His face ia better than lis piils, And how oiten @ sepuichral @octor carries deato in his face and looks 4 man into eternity. He ought not to practice; ne ought tobe @ sexton, (Laughter,) That is one reason | juaoy Persons can do you gopa ae comforters; say Sp State of Virgima..|M jlasgow. .. |72 Broad way. | Ville de Par: Mw . | Havre .....|85 Broadway. Idaho. . |Liverpool..129 Broadway. | PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 22, 1874. ie whoever bas grace given them to go through such | be Atthe Herald Branch Offices, corner of Boerum and Fulton streets, Brooklyn, and 1265 Broadway, New York ‘willbe @ bulletin of the arrival of all steamers daily OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE. Deatinatton. | Office, 23.1 Liverpool..|15 Broad w: 23.|Liverpool..|19 Broadway. 23. |Liverpool..|4 Bowling Green 23./Bremen....|2 Bowling Green Liverpo Liverpool Liverpo Sails. Gity of RichmonayMay Balt t Bowling Green Bremen....|2 Bowling Green Hamburg. .|61 Broadway. “Liverpool. [19 Broadway. .| Liverpool..|69 Broadwas. pp S¥HSs Goethe. .| Hamburg. .1113 Broadway. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER . 87|Gov. Isiand..morn 215 + 717) Sandy Hook.morn 1 30 | -morn 110| Hell Gate....morn 400 CLEARED. Steamship Baltic (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool via Queens- town—K J Cortis. 3 Steamship Auas (Br), Hoecocsen, Liverpool via Queens- town—C G Francklyn. City of Richmond (Br), Brooks, Liverpool Steamship via Queenstown—J G Dale, gdigamahip Lord Clive (Br), Urquhart, Liverpool—Snow a8, Steamship Richmona, Read, Norfoik—Old Dominion Steamship Co. ship Magara (Br), McFarlane, London—Senderson ‘Ship Robt Lees (Br), Rose, London—Grinnell, Minturn Ship Vigillate, Fulton, Bristol, E—James W Elwell & 0, Ship Corsica, Stetson, San Francisco—Sutton & Co. Bark Gaeta (Ital), Leboile, kings Lynn Dock, E—Slo- co coeATK Marchino (Ita), Zieno, Cork tor orders—Sloco- h & Co. “Wark Fortunato Barbera (Ital), De Andreas, Cork for Bolio, Cork or Falmouth for or- ders—Slocovich Bark Solafide Bark Nictaux (Br), Masters, Rotterdam—C W Bertaux. Bark Vesta (Nor), Grunde, Amsterdam—C Tobias & Co, Bark Leura (Ger), Horn, Hamburg—Funch, Edye & C ‘iark Lohengrin (Ger), Kerff, Hamburg—Faneh, Edye, & (Nor), Samuelsen, Belfast—Punch, Edye Bark Minnie Cameron (Br), Currie, Antwerp—D Me- Coll. k Louise (Ger), Bahirus, Antwerp—C Tobias & Co. Bark sete Wallace, Cronstadt—simpson, Clapp & Bark Lucia C (Ital), Cacace, Venice—Slocovich & Co. Bark Ty Again (ir), Cordiner, St Johns NF—Geo F Builey. Bark FH Loring, Loring, New Haven—Miller & Hough- ‘Brig Ini (Aus), Pallsoa, Cork for orders—John C Sea er. 3 Brig Eastern Star, Foster, Demerara—H Trowbritg' ons. Brig Prince Le Boo (Br), Hatfield, Halitax and Syd- ney—D R Le Wolf & Co, sehr Grace Bradley. Tarner, Cadiz—Ruzer Bros & Co. Schr Gen Grant, Bowie, Governor's Harvor—B J Wen- ere. Schr C BR Washington, Holbrook, Governor's Harbor— BJ Wenberg. a Bannerman (Br), Roberts, Abaco—J &T earsall, Sehr Race Horse, Miller, Cat Island—B J Wenberg. plcit Hervert #, Eidridge, Wilmington, NO—squires Tos. Schr Melone, Roberts, Newbern, NC—W H Kerr. Sehr Kowdoln, Randall, Poriand—O L Hatch. Sehr RD Rhodes, Reed. Boston—Chas Twing. T spartel, smith, Boston—Jed Frye & © Steamer Maynower, Ful, Philadelpnia—James Hand ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND i HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Rising Star, Jones Aspinwall May 1, with mdse and passengers to'the Pucitie Mail Steamship Co, May 17, 8miies SE of Cape Florida Lighthouse, saw @ large English brig rigged steamship ashore on the reef, with a }masted propeller npar her inside the reef appa Tontly rendering her avsiftance Woubuess ‘steamship Mississippi, before reportec) Steamsnip Knickerbocker, Gazer, New Orleans May 17, with mdse and 47 cabin and 30 steerage passengers to Clark & seam Made the run from city to oity in & days and 7 hours, averaging 14 knots per hour, ‘Steamship Vindicator, Martin, Phiiadeiptua, with mdse and passengers to J Loriliard, ‘Ship Cameria (ot Liverpool, Brown, Calentta Feb 5, with mise to order; passed Cape of Good Hope March | shiiting board bu Cape Hi a {2 ton § 8, lon 78 “Aare igual (oF Ne 5 Road: ‘crossed the 1 | weather on the je on the Banks saw ia | Georges Shoals, spake bar spoke bark Prudent ‘ork. rk st Uloud. Bagley, Ant Scone Was 82 then Ine wea’ rk Sutherland ( 's, with hides wool, &c, vessel to Heney & Parker. Bark Dorchester (of Boston) days, with coffee, to Johnsot master. Crossed tae Equator nderate ther, fark Fides (Ger), Clausen, at_ andy Hook tor orde: Burk Emma Francis Tork, 11, 9aays, witn rs, to three months, nah May 1 and Ty! “hing Bogota (of Baltimore) (of Baltimore days with M May and forétopmast. sel to HJ De Wolf & Co. Schr Louisa Potter & Co; vessel to B D Hui Schr Marv'J Fi javen, Sehr Lizzie, Scull, Virginia. Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, N with mdse and passengers to Schr Sparkling Sea, Baker, Schr War Steed, Phi Schr Flyaway, Enos. with stone to orde! b ‘Sehr Ella ¥ Crowell, ia. Schr Bay State stone to Charles Twing. Schr George & Albert, Fales, Schr Jai with mdse anil passengers. mdse and passengers, N 3, NB. ‘Schr Vesper (Br), Schr Siiver S| Sehr Alpine, Sehr E Schr Lizzie Gray, Gra Schr Ida A James, Jai Schr Hastings, Chaw. Ne Schr Jane, Smith, New York Schr Comét, Tracy, Hoboken Schr PL Smith, Schr Tumis Depew, Decker, Schr Free Stone, Stevens, Schr Senator, Lathrop, Schr Joseph tow VWarsnal! Schr Bertha, Schr A G Pease, Mead, Schr Defiance, Hall. Ph tucket. ‘Schr Joachim, Kane, New Yoi Scbr H V dence. sehr 8 Brainard, Diverty, Sehr Elizabeth Dehart, J: rown, Brown, Schr Mary AB: ia, Elizabethport Schr Ida Schr Free Wi Schr J H Young, Barrett, Schr Nile, Metcalt, New ¥. ton. Schr Cohasset Bteamsh!) 0 (1 wi Bai §Nory steitin; Brage (Nor) ‘olpini (Ital), do; Catello Havana; Alexander (Swe), Cork or Falmouth; Nilo (tab, ell, St Johns, PR; 0 C Clary, mington. Snr Kixo Pair, Rawlin surveyors and on! ‘The e formed of this dacision, but st ips turn back and he would the same manner. | The captai ordinary seaman. Hambury 8 collided In going up the Sch Magdaiene also received some paired Savannah in distress, chains, h sers, boats, auction May 18, to Mr J Bank. Tiuup Queenstowa, be ortion of her starboard rail for repairs, Barrows without mucl Halt-lide Rocks. Noon and sunk. The crew we: at La Have this morning. bernian, Which arrived here May 15, in lat 4725 N, lon 41 distress, bore down and sent a abandoned. Oscar and vanii ail etore reported.| Ci experienced strong head win been wu, Hay, h a, Of the sehr Je Louisa, St Dom 0-day from wife and chil wrecked at St last. Witarsoton, NC, gf BW Beery, who lett hi 1 MW. excl Newonrypor0, Whitne ay 2 with, mitral equal = NE trades wo lat ign; since Bark Pacific (Nor), Johnson, London, 68 to Funeh, Baye 4 Co Head some. very, heavy’ split sails and stove bulwark: uantities of ice, May 14, o! May 1, lai ship David Stewart, from Rio Janeiro for St Thomas. Falmouth 36 di ez & Obaria; vessel to master. (of Windsor, Bliss, Knapp, Boston for New York. Schr H P Ely, Stokes, Providence for New York. Schr Peacedale, Caswell, Narragansett Pier for New York. ¥. Schr South Shore, Whittemore, Boston for Alexandria, Schr J R Mitchell, Fuller, Greenwich tor New York. Steamer United States, Davis, Faut River tor New York, Francisco, which We detained {a to the coal in her hold being discovered on fire and the subsequent mutiny of her crew, has been ay small portion of the coal be destroyed and 8 yection of four oF five feet of the ed. men refused to return to duty, a! the second mate, who has been deprived of his ‘The second mate and two of the seamen were the ring- leaders of the mutiny, one of them. it is alleged, having stated, when he first shipped, that he had made ser King in has laid his case betore Us Commisstoner Rogers, and if given authority will force the mutineers to do'their duty, with the aid of the marines, Anew second mate will be engaged and the recreant second mate be obliged to stay In of Rappahannock River with schr Minnie that he passed several large icebe! as as Hambarg March 16, .with , Bent, Bremen 54 northern t 45, lon 48, ith, Ni icken, ‘ook westerly winds; Balcomb), Friend, Aukland; 102 Cameron; vessel to G F Bul h 21 and crossed the E ad fine weathe: ith nitral aster. Passed ‘tor April L Maren id, lat hanged signals with ship Aquique ta soda, ptatsminister Stang (Nor), rom Truro for New Yor! Bark Syiphide (Nor), Pedersen, Gloucester 57 da: ballast to Funch, Fdye & Co. April 16, lat 44 43, lon (Nor), from Gloucester tor New werp 77 di in days ia he Ohann ves Bark Francesca R (Ital, Rivarola, Leith 60 days, with one to order; vessel to Mocovicn'& Co. yi F last to wih took the southern passage to Johnston, ), Harrisot mn, Perry 4 MiramichD, Jacobsen, Montevideo ry & Ce Saneiro 39 Mi tn | oF ‘ss We h ad ay 3, in ion ha Bos lon 3440 W, spoke a Borns, Grand Darrell & Co; vessel to O Bark Adelaide Norris (of Damariscotta), Tuke' ‘bee 16th, with Inmber to Yates & Por- Matanzas 14 Le Tourna! lor & Co: vessel is, Bermuda 8 Schr Bonniebel (of Isaacs Harbor, NS), Griffin, lottetown, PEL, 18 ears. with potatoes to A A Hyer iribut & Co. Schr Napoleon, Lyncan, Virginia, Schr C C Brooks, Scull, Virginia. Schr Alvira, Dodge, Maryland, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. jew Bedford Barling & w York. Norwalk for N ¥ BOUND BAST, Bre Julia Esson (Br), Dunn, New Yorx for Lockport, brig Lilv (Br). Ryan, New York tor Halifax, NS. Hea Favourite (Br), Jenkins, New York tor Cornwal- Copp, New York for St John, NB. . Chadwick, Rondout for Boston. |, New York for Fall River. oisey, Tirrell, Elizabethport New Y. New York for Beltust, w York for New Bediord. Bo: for Boston. tor Boston. arteaux. May 12 nt Turks island, had a heavy SE gale, which destroyed all the salt ponds tor the next to master. davs, with ny to Thebaud Bros; vessel to B F Metcalf & ‘1, during a tresh blow trom west, lost foresall Frazier (of Philadelphia), Crawford, Georgetown, SC, 6 days. with naval stores to Dollner, her, Lawrence, Richmond, Va. pick AH Leaming, Brown, Alexandria, ‘Va, for New for New York, Davis Schr Jonathan Cone, White, Salem tor New York. ‘Yarmouth for Baltimore. Schr Maria 8 Lewis, Lewis, Boston for New York. nnev, Boston for New York. Providence for New York, Schr Alida, Lambert, Boston fof Ne : fie, Kinney, Rockland rk. for New York, with sb unbar, Stony Creek for New r. Howe, Providence for Philadel- Bulkley, Boston for New York, with iew York. Steamer Galatea. Gale, Providence tor New York, with for Newport. ston. ipton, Elizabethport for Saco. lew York tor Providence. for Middlet rk for Boston, Vii for faunton. Cork Maritime Miscellany. from Baltimore for San Annapolis Koads owing vidences ere mboy for Hartiord ew Yor! jall, Hamilton, Port Johnson tor Middle- n, hr GL, Lovel, Elizabethnort for Boston. Schr H A Deming, Wadsworth, New York tor Harttord. Jonover, New York for Providence. New York tor Middletown. fiadeiplia tor New London. Sehr Anthony Burton, Johnson, Elizabethport for Paw- own. Schr E Waterman, Beasley, Rondout for Nantucket. ickerson, New York tor Provi- Buel, New York for New Bedford. Schr Midnight, Hopkins, New York tor Bath. ones, Georgetown, DO, for Bos- n. Schr T Benedict, Ricker. South Amboy for Boston. 5 nia for Providence, ‘ad, Bowman, New York for Portsmouth. ir coner, Olsen, Port Jonnson for Providence. Schr Franconia, Adams, Port Johnson for Hallowell. Schr Frank Murim Wood, Port Johnson for Boston. Schr Kate Walker, Smith, Port Johnson for Salem. Elizabethport tor Norwich, ‘ork for Boston. Schr Suwa, Smith, Port Johnson for Boston. Schr Abboit Lawrence, Griffin, Port Johnson for Bos- » Baker, Port Johnson for Providence. SAILED, Richmond, for Norfolk: barks Ferraro Pri- ), Penarth Roads; Dora Ahrens (Ger). do; H ig (Ger), London; Matador (Ger), stettin; Montezuma, rbados: He:drun (Nor), (from Barrow), ——; Hertha Queenstown or Falmouth; Ciro Uta). Ancona; Carlton, Hermod (Nor), rigs Sarah Crow. Fernandina; schrs Moses B Bramhall, Vera Cruz; israel Snow, Baracoa; John, ected by found to undoubted that the fire was the work of incendiaries, ‘The sur- veyors decided that the vessel is seaworth: in her appointments and in good condi tion for any vovage. The mutineers were in- but three of the thirteen the uyikill. The P: damage. mong the latter being osition. WO t Philip in ship as an Sup Peart or Ixpta, from Greenock for Quebec. be- fore repotred ashore on White Island Reef, was got off and towed up to Quebec May 21, and has commenced discharging. Snirs MaGpatenx, from Bremen, and Premier, from which arrived at Philadelphia on Monday, she is making water remier lost about 3) feet of rail, had a hole ‘stove in her side, and re- ceived other damage to the extent of about $1U0U. The Baax Parisian (Br), Smith, from Pensacola, for New- castle, E, which put into Halifax May 1 in distress, re- and sailed for destination 2ist. Bank Maayxr (Nor), from Bull River for Newe: together with her sails, tackle and apparel, y ohn Kelly, for the sum . The cabin furniture brought $25, chronometer $83, and 1000 tons phosphate rock $1 3734 per ton. (Non), Predrichsen, from Baltimore for fore reported in collision off the mouth Kinnie, lost « bulwarks and stanchions. re rescued he schr lost her bowsprit, Jibboom, all headgear and nightheads, and the wood ends were also started down to the water's edge. Both vessels were towed to Norfoik Scur Sauce Kyron, at Lubec, Me, from Eastport, last week, while being towed to her, wharf, owing to the line being dropped too soon, drifted inside the “Rock.” striking several times, and at last-was brought up in the jamage. tow Scua Francis Artuzuvs—On Tuesday night 18 tons of coal were taken off the deck of this Vessel, ashore on Scnr Locy Joxes, from Woodbridge. NJ, for Boston, was run into at Vineyard Haven on the 2ist inst. while at anchor, by schr Erie, and had jibboem carried away. Awxarouis, Md. May 22—Schr Jersey Oak, from Balti- more, was struck by @ squall off this place this after- Hauirax, N83, May 22—Brig Jas Fraser (Br), went ashore Qvrsxc, May 22—Captain Archer, of the steamship Hi- esterday, reports that on W. he sighted boat to lier. ‘aptain Archee son the da, He passed bound vessels between Bic and Quebec. 21—Ship Flying Cloud, coal-laden, trivea here to-day after’ a very long iven up as iost long since, nd requires steam purps almost con: assenyer: nhie M aur ungo, on the She to be the Drogheda, of Shields, on her beam ends and ‘he crew were rescued by German bark but two transferred to steamsuip Pennsyl- moving san & bark in roved iso reports banks and #0 inward ay 21—Schr Mary Barker, arrived 's Capt Murphy, ai I-A letter received from Capt ere for New River on Monday ot week. in a sclr chartered for the purpose, to ¢i @eavor io wet the schr Mary Wheeler off the heach that point. states that his party were eng: time the letter was written in vessel, and it was thought she woud be gotten off by the Jast of this week. She has sustained no material damage. Missixo Vesset—Bark Argean (of Providence) of Calais, ot March ed at the trom the y, and crossed the equator April 25 in lon 23 35 W; had | wm o. Munroe, with a full jt very light winds and calms to 10 8 and yery poor NE | froin Philadelpiiia Doc ZI for ree, Sad hes not since trades, and light airs and calms to lat 7 N, fine en heard trom. The A was 58) tons register, built at weather to lat 36455, lon 72 8 W; then light variable | Warren, Ki, in 189, and owned by Geo W tall and ain ria aes dy winds lightning, until May 21, others, of Providence, and is partially insared. All ‘ship Coren (of Workington), Yokohama Feb 4 wath tea | BePowners Capt Musige was arerident of Proven tok Corlies & Co, Passed Anjr March 2, Cape where his mother resides, and ber first Good Hope Bort bone the Equator May 1, in lon 355 | Mathew Baker, o: South Dartmouth, Mass. had moderat . , ‘of her crew are u: Seat sa Tee Dianpege et! Tivervons “a QuicK Passace he ie Silas N Martin, Capt Mthip elven Aas, rit m, London. April ® with mdse Brows, which arrived at Balumore on Wedneal y aight . Minturn & Cs jett there May 6 an y len- to Grinnel Mog Ul , London 69 days, with | Fy,on the 19th, having made the voyage in 13 days, with smagae to Grinnell, \ a full cargo and heavy deck load, y fs 1 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. Sutracitpina.— At Bi urwW Rogers is stretchi: ‘the keel asian ott - for Nickerson & Co, Boston, after the mode! of shi} is not wilt by him years which made the passage from. isco to Live: in 96 days. At Waldoboro, Joseph ‘Clark & Son have stretehed the moot Se beri ontine of Se tee mice they was to mediately, ard the faunchea before navigation closes, Th Walaoboro ship tol W! all cel | sel | el stocks of 40. 180 @ white oak frame on the wa) ship. 1800 tons, which he will build off. Mr David Clark has a new barkentine of 800 tons, n ™, on the stocks, near! deck, with 30 feet beam and 18% ject hold. arties in New Yor! Brewer, hi deck. The 500 others, Nest, Her keel is 131 feet and her beam 32 feet, with depth of 8 feet. and another to go on the stocks as soon as they can make room for it. The frame is all out, and is in charge of Capt Sargent, master builder. of 760 tons for the South American trade. ‘ing and sailin; of 450 tons, and is intended for the West India trade. Launcnev—At Saco, Me, 20th inst fine carry tee and will have three masts, 77, owned by David Keazer ani Will be engaged in general freighting business. Mr Met rill has another schr nearly trai yard, of 300 tons, to be off in June. been com Ro: (Er), Faine, att Kennebunkport, Mr N 1 Ip of ine. it Mr Thom P Messrs Cra schooner of 500 fons, nm, Cod. to be of in Jul dt schooner of 600 tons, to be off in August; she Is for par ties at the same t Bradtoi ly completed, which he wil will be employed gastin 1e twin vessels, 3-masted schooner: Carter & Co's yard about ready ‘tor tively George, L ship building in McUilver as been named Harriet McGilvery. Harbor, x double deck vessel of about 400 tons at the yard ot A Haynes. The new ats Ww At East Dee: i The ler a be: been named Ocean 27. She will sail and uy livered at San Francisco February 20, 1875. tons. for Western parties, to be off in Jt locks a bark we be spout a0 tons, and is finished to the low rance since hi comme! ‘about 500 tons in his masted schir ot yard. Another vessel, to be built of spruce logs twelve inches tguachedTon hanes ate a e: Moston immediately.’ The will be 140. Willlam G Shattuck, Mr Gibson at East tons, and is owned any. ‘Thompson ts bullding » ns, the largest ship ever built in length ts 25) feet on deck, with a keel 238 am 433¢ feet and @ hold 3 feet. She has ing, and isto be launched August English colors, and 1s to be de- the ely.” che will Pt NM, has also a 3-masted from the South for after his large ship is ‘She is 158 feet on y framed out, She ts 153 feet on nd will be launched on the Ist of so the ime and materials for which he will build this season. wiord & Perkins have a three-masted building for parties on Cape also another three-ma: lace. Oakes has schooner of 70 tons jaanch in two weeks, ness. id in the coasting busi! building in Belfast, ior New York parties, are launching. They are named respeo- Fessenden and Walter F Parker. & Co's yard, in Mr HE Newman has commenced i ring, Me, Merrill Brothers have on the tor Gapt Keazer, of Portland. Tt lec insiow &Co nave three vessels on the first, one is a 3-masted schooner of 350 ns to be launched in afew days. She is built tor JS nslow & Co, and is intended for a coaster. The second abark of about 600 tons, for the same parties, and is 1 timbered tons, bai and. is ntly built b; t long, witl Tarn Distnict, ToMPainsvintx, NY, May 22, 1374. third out and to. the lower is also. @ bark of about wt by George 3 Huut, J 5 Winslow and intended tor the general freighting busi- Russell Lewis & Co have two vessels The first vessel is a bark She will have qualities. The second is a bark t, the new vessel Mr WC Merrill She is 315 tons, om, U7 a beam of 28 feet and hold nearly 11 feet, 73 and 79 feet fone. She is others, of Portland, and out in the same ; Notice to Mariners, Orrick OF LIGHTHOUSE LNSPECTOR, The dwelling house for the use of the keeper has just ok ght pleted on the foundation isiand of the Race jouse, and vessels approaching New London should be careful not to mistake Its lighted windows at night for dwellings on shore. By order of the uignhtnouse Board, STEPHE! ND. TRENCHARD, Commodore. USN, would ship oil from Barbadoes: Gi New York, one of the crew, died received by a fall down the forecastie gangwa: was 2 yenrs; a Falcon, Allen, Bark Gemsbok, Zanzibar, May 14, chr ouR w Orleans. Sailed from Sailed trom Lighthouse Inspector, Third District. Whalemen. Arrived at St Catherines March 2, bark Live Oak, Howland, with SOW bbls sp oil (and siiled Soth for New edtord). A letter from Captain Howland, of bark Ohio, of NB dated Barbados, May 10, reports had shipped 48 casks oil by brig Matilda M, ‘A letter trom Capt Snell, if bark Draco, of NB, dated boils sp ot Barbadoes May 6, roports having taken 240 D this season—626 sp'and 400 wh, all told. Had seen whales out four times and lowered the boats only three time: jeorge A Neubauer, April 6 from injuries his age W, bark seen April 20, lat 6 505, lon , 85 ap this season, Spoken, Bunker, from New York May 13 for lat 38 46, Ton 70 10 W. McA:lam, from Baltimore tor Fernandin: May 18, of Body Island. a * NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Hxnaup London Burean, 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 States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge and published. CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Movements .of Inward and Outward Bound Vessels. Loxpox, May 22, 1874. ARRIVALS. Arrived at Liverpool May 19, ship St Joseph, Colley, Arrived at Sunderland May 21, ship Veteran (Br), Tho- mas, Pensacola. Arrived at Glasgow May 2i, bark Marie (Aus), Camus, New York. Arrived at Belfast May 21, bark Leone (Aus), Ivancich, Baltimore. Arrived at Moville May 22, steamship Victoria (Br), Hedderwick. New York for Glasgow. Arrived at Queenstown May 22, bark Keystone, Berry, Boston. Arrived at do May 21, brig Tell (Nor), Mortensen, New Yor arrived at Elsinore May 21, bark Storfurst Constantin (Rus), Jungell, New Orleans for Reval. Arrived at Cadiz May 21, bark Excelsior, Bowers, New York. Arrived at Table Bay May 20, bark Albert, Reed, New Yorn. SAILINGS. Liverpool May 22, bark Wild Hunter (Br), Erichsen, United States. London May 22, bark Johann Ludwig (Ger), Holljes, United States. Sailed from Dublin May 22, bark Fefda (Nor), Chris Sailed Aucoa Bay, ast London. for Boston, ldg; J A tiansen, Baltimore. from Queenstown May 22 steamship City of Brooklyn (Br), Murray (from Liverpool. New York. Sailed from Cadiz May 21, bark United States; brig Helen M larvest Moon, Riley, wiley, Rowley, do. Foreign Ports. CGH, April 9—In port bark GT Kemp rown, Greenish, for ‘Asrinwatt, May 18—Arrived, steamship Colon, Griffin, New York via Kingston, Ja. Bama, April I, New Yor lo—aArrived, brig, Springfield (Br). Fas. k (and sailed 234 for Pernambuco and | Hampton Roads); 17th, bark Wm Van Name (Br). Hoif- man. Buenos Ayres (and sailed 18th for 8t Thomas). Sailed April 17, brig Cheviot (Br), Nelson, New York. Cleared April’ 27, phrev, New ‘ork (with rosewood at Frontera, Mex, April 23—In port schr Stephen 3 | tor New York April 30. Havana, May 20- (from New Orleans), bark Elizabeth Taylor (Be). Hum- £15 63, Jump sum). Lee, Salled, steamship Yazoo, Barrett Philadelphia. Hatirax, May 2i—Arrived, bark Geo Esson (Br), Fos New York; Angola |-for Pictou): May 2, lor Sydney). . May 10—Arrived, bark Roycroft (Br), Pur- leared Lith (1 Sypnxy, OB, remen vi: ay, St Jon, NB, | Liverpool’; bark Kate sancton, Stockton; sch: Low, New York. Cieared—schrs Mary J Ward, Ward, Philadelphia: Tahmiroo, Kent, and Leonora, Bonzey, Kk. ‘dth—Arrive schr Maria Adelaide, Kent, Sout Cleared—Brig’ schre_ Annie . Richardson, New York; Dora French, BELFAST. M itimore. relenna lade! ay i ASO, Fakir, ertson, New York, 1 BUCKS FOR suey Biossom, BAISIOL, May 10—arrived, sor H ter, New York. ‘Sailed 21st, steamship Caspian (Br), Trocks (from Liver- | pool), Quebec; bark cola, having repaired ‘arisian (Br), Smith (from Pensa- weastle, Kinastox, Ja, May’ 18—Arrived, steamship Henry Qhauncey, Gray, Aspinwall (und proceeded at 6 PM for New Yori Mosquasn, NB. May 15—Cleared, schrs C.& H Crowley, Crowley, and Ella M Pennell, Thompson, New York. St Jouns, NF, April 27. schrs Allegro (Br), Johnson, G0, Morris, do (and cleared May 2 rig Orloff (Br), Belfontain, do (and orth sydney. lay 19—Cleared, ship Regina, Murphy, Hilton, Glasgow: American Ports. a s. Whelden, Idaho, Jameson, and Wm B Darlin New York. 4, bark Herbert Black,’ Treat, Searsport; h Amboy, inpatient acs o) j Maiinival Pendleton, do; ‘rench, Wiimington, NC. ay \$—Sailea, iohe Joe Carlton, Cooper, May, 17—Sailed, schrs Watchman,’ Day, May “idCleated; sotir Rowena, Rob- Hay 16--Sailed, sohrs Danenhower, and batfield. New York. attie A Butler, —> Elizavethport. lex: 2th—ai d, Maggie J Chadwick, Norris, Al andria Palladl tn Thyder: ‘Somerset for New York (0 #0 on the railwi Burdett, BRIDGEPORT, May 21—Arrived, sohrs ¢ 0 Port Johnson Llazie. ambos + U shunt, Bopcken. CHARLESTON, May 19—Arrived, Darke Arco rest Dodridge, Bahia; Foam (Br! h, Para: Mulvey, ltenderson, ikichmona, Me sages Ha a “a - Arrived, Dg thse ‘Campbell ‘Sn, wis, Boston; ir Aner 10. scDIGHION, Moy ao-Arrived, sone Thlie #, Heath, . liaabethport, | York tor st John, NB; Abby Wasson, | Mary Baker, trom Azua for do $e, ELLSWORTH, May 14—Cleared. sche, Bonny yop TASS eel aid ae tone nee May l2—Arrived, schr Percy, Mitchell, EDGAR’ ley en Arsived, echr Chas C Sinniek. rs Daniel ‘den, Pike aise Jayne; Kate aid "Phunne Tyler, Miller; Ann, Eliza, ‘eehawken ; J H Burnett, Gard ton, Blizabethport; Breezé, Bartlett, Prenton: Minnesota, Kelley, Port Jol > 01 Sailed 18th, schr Tmogene Dt Gand: ork. 20h Arrived, schia Saran A Hott my Hotta i sulus, delphia: Mist, Muncy, Trentor Newburg; dist, Theodore ‘Dean; Phillips, Georgetown, GALVESTON, May Zi—Cleared, man‘ TUSURETR, nas i ascaet, s meee Te + ER, jon ved, Huvbard, Liverpool schrs Avon, Clark, ‘Hohaken 4a Pewbury port) Geo Brooks, Lindsay, Porth for New Foire Perey tae Saran Leela pea) ercy, y Has hlladeDpaings Oe fier KEY WEST, May 21—Arrived, steamship » Eldrid) w York for Galveston (and proces . 18—Arrived, schrs Favorite, Clark. and 2 ‘Clark, Curtia, Burley, Nortiiam, Rondout; 20th, Dexter PSTAOUTAS. May 16—Salled, schra Lizzi “J ‘$ |. sehrs Smith, and Presto, Libby, New York; George Breer N RLE Cortes. Kemb! 3 bark ks Nebo (Nor), and N § (Nor). May 2—Arrived, bark Tillid (Ger), Acker son, Baltimore tor Queenstown, for repairs; schrs Analg rai nmer, New York; Mary D Cranmer, Hore diner, Rockport, REW BEDFUND, May 18~Atriveds sohes Hattie Pe ‘ORD, Ma rrived, schrs Ha\ Chase, Philadelphia; WW Bral nari, Fitch, South Am! ien—areived, schr American Eagle, Shaw, Philadel- Suiled—Schrs John H Ferry, Hawes, Philadelphia; F RB Nickerson, nmer, ner; Hvena, Gi St Clair Edwards, Ireland, do? mith, New York ; Ophir, Benson, do; Agenor, tor do. 2ist—Arrived, schrs Samuel C Hart, kelley, George wn, LC: Louisa Frances, Kelley, New York. NeWPORT, May 20, PM—Arrived, schr Henrietta Sim mons, Godfrey, Philadelphia. : Also schrs Chancellor, Ferguson, Providence for New York; Messenger, fathaway, Taunton for do (and both M Bilton, Fisk, Fall River for Balti- sec ares Ghat RR irs Golden le, Kel y rannis for Barnes, Sturgis, Boston tor’ deand bots 2ist—Arrived, New York; L 8 sailed), Also, schrs Benj Strong, Hinks, for New xork; Ex- ; pilyer Heels, Newman, Philade!phia; K Curtis, Haskell, Deer Isle tor do; Lake, Rogers, St George, Me, for New Yorks Robert B Smith, Nickerson, New He'iford tor do. Also arrived, sailed aud returned, tug U - Grant, with Wampshire, Carbondale and Lackawanna EW LORIN aN Glee tthe Henry Ping 2 iN lay 2l—Arrived, schrs Henry Alexandria for Norwich; R H Daley, Hoboken for do; James English, do for Providence; F Merwin, do for a Salled—Schr Carrie Holmes, Alexandria; Cerro New York. NEW HAVEN, May 21—Arrived, schrs A Grifting, Baltimore: Mornin ress, Wass, Addison for do inalhaven for i a Hy Light, Hardee, ere Edwin t, Rushton, New York; sloop Charles Warner, Kondoat. Salled—Brig Morning Light, Dill, Porto Rico; schrs SJ Gurney, Gurney, Newburg: ‘Oliver Scofle.d, Dissow Balumiore; Yankee Boy, Rughson, Philadelpinas Tyler, Terrill, New York ; Lavinia Delaney, De 405, Ws Phoupson, Bullock. do. aa PHILADELPH May 21—Cleared, schr Wm Is Elkins, Ludiam, Savannab. Also cleared 2ist bark Resolve (Nor), Barth, Cork, sens: schr E M Brainerd, Kackett, Boston (not a8 fore). iy 22d—Arrived, steamships Mary, Crocker, Providence; Saxon, Baker, Boston; bark Truro (Br), Burris, Warren. Point; schr Estelle, Cobo, from a Ma: Also arrived, steamships Achill scbr HL snake, Pierce, Boston wick, Ga, Cleared—Steamships Oy! ow 4 ht, Wallerts, Bruns le (Belg), Plear, Antwerp: Lord, Cotton, Savannah: asian, Heater caate M fon: brigs Etta M Tucker, Merryman, Nicolaaffes § Merrick, Lippincott, Cardenas; Arena Barton, Frink, Boston: Sarah A Keed, Arnold, Newport; Myra Pratt, Pratt, Proviaence. Newcastie, Del, May 22—Passed down PM yesterd: brig James B Kirby, tor Caibarien; scnrs Mary T Bryan, Key West; Twenty-one Friends, Mair & Cranuier, Marion E Rockhill, C8 Wood, and WG R Mosely, die L Porter. Portland; C F Capada and Providence; Z A Smith, for Rockpor' Saco; Mary Riley, Marrietta Steelman, and Ani for Boston; Winged Racer, for Portiand ; Lady Elle Anna A Pratt, tor ence, Passed’ down this'AM, brig Edith, for Mayaguez, PR; schrs E H King, tor the Bahamas; 8 € Tryon, ani ie Weaver, for Boston. PM—Bark Resolve, tor Cork for orders: schrsJulla Wilson, for New Bedford; Emeline Haight, for Provie dence; Lark, for Calais; Isaac L Clark, for Newbury- ort: Kstelle Da Braintree; es P Stickney, tor ynu; Charles Cobb. for Rockland: J M Brainerd, Henry Allen, A M Aldridge, Sallie 8 Godtrey, and Lizzie Young, for Boston. passed down since noon, ‘Lawes, Del, May 22, AM—Bark Onkel went to sea AM esterday, and barks Templar, Lotus. and Urho, and. rigs Celeste and J B Kirby during PM. aig we Mal- lory left this AM for Philadelphia. Schr Olive from Philadelphia for Bucksport, Me, this AM. | Harriet Campbell and Mary A Marshall remain. PM—ship Gen Shepley, from Havre, is above the Brown, beating up. PORTLAND, May 20—Cleared, schrs Alaska, Thorn dike, New York: Fanny Flint, ‘Warren, Yarmonth, to jond for do. Sailed—Schr Congress. 2ist—Arrived, schrs Mary Ann, Thibodeau. Caibariens Wm. B Thomas, Philadelphia; Restless, trom Garainer for do; Bramhall, Hamilton, New York; Chas Sawyer, OR ePSMOUTH, May 21—Arrived, schrs Challeni Bennett, and Union riag, Frisbie. New York; Edw: W . York, Port Johnson; Sabao, Lamsen, and Sarab- x ae: pCa a ree pene! Eddy, Cottreil, yondout 5 Jato. Sinatl, South Amboy. Arrived in lower harbor Zisy sehr Congress, York, Portland for New PROVIDENCE, May. 21—Arrived, schrs Florence I Lockwood, St John, Georgetown, DC; Wm D Weaver, do: ER Kirk, Tole, Alexandria; Smith, Elizabethport; Ellas Run; D Pawnicket, Joha 3 and Black Diamoi Burden, Ada sarah Petty, Rondout; Josephine, Saunders, do; Albert Pharo, Bing- ham: Fashion, Carberry, and Sarah Purves, Lisle, Ho- New York; James M Freeman, Eldridge, do via’ Newport; sloop Apollo, Mitchell, Poré johnson. Below—Two schooners, bound up; one a large three- aster. Maalied—Schrs John D Willams, Pierce, Georgetown, DO; Green County Tanner, Hyde, Kondout: Wm White: head, Titus; Emeline E Potter, Elisworth; Allen Brown, Ryder. and Willard, P Phillips qiawking New rk: sloop North America, Lyons, New York. PAWICCKET, May 20—arrived, schr Reading RR No 47, Adams, Tr ton. iist—arrived, schrs Elias Runyon, Campbell, Elisabeth- port; E &I Oakley, Newman, Port Johnson, Sailed—<chr Wm'Voorhis, Goldsmith, Haverstraw. RICHMOND. May W—Arrived, scr WH Wescott, Gandy, Roston, Cleared—Bark Louis (Ger), Mentz, Bremen via City ‘oint. Sailed—Schr HN Squire, Wixon, ROG) . 13—Arrived, York. boken; Veranda, Pond, w York. Martha McNeal, Jordan, Liverpool; schrs Idaho, Jameson, New York} Gentile, Eldridge, ‘do; 17th, schrs Florida, ‘Thom New York; Causta, Bubb, do; Wm MeLoon, Rogers, do} ucy Jane, Allen —. Sulled iach, schrs Florida, Jordan, New York; 16th, Exeter, Pendieton, do; James Henry, Trneworthy, doj Charlie & Willie. Coilins, Philadelphia; Leontine, son, New York; 18th, Orevon Stinson, do; T Hix, do:"19th, Wm MeLoon, Rogers, do. yea VANNAd, May 2~Arrived. schrs Minnie, Hadson, jew Yor! ;. AJ Fabens, Anderson, Boston; Active, from Zeunebec River. Cleared—Steamship America, Billups, Baltimore; schre Annie C Cook, Cook, New York; Hattie M Turner, Hup- per, Thomaston. SOMERSET, May 18—Arrived, scnrs Prudence, Halsey, Hoboken; 19th, sarah Elizabeth, Lewis, troy; Luna, Wells; Naiad Queen, Smith, and Caroline 4 Cornelia, Lord, Hoboken. Sailed 19th, schrs Thos J Owen, Simpson, and Lacy Chureh, Pierce, New Yor. z0th—Arrived, schrs h A _Botce, Somers, Philadel hia: Keystone, H. do; James ‘Diverty, Carroll, South Amboy; Cabinet, West Hoboken, Zist—Sailed, sehr Wm Boardman, Pelton, VINEYARD HAVEN, May 21—arrived, hi Boston; Magdalen (Br) kport, Me, Charleston; Reporter, Bangor for Philadelphia: ac Jacob D Haskell, Port Jotnson tor Boston ; Virginia, Jessie Wilson, and Wm Walton, Philadelphia tor Boston; Bea Flower, and Dolphin’ New York for doi Wave, and Juia EE Pratt, Weehawken for do; Charles Dennis, Hoboken’ for do; Wei Elizabethport for do; A T Rowland, Rondout for do; Anna 8 Murch, Port Walter B Palmer, Philadelphia tor Elizabethport tor do; Annie by Sardinian, and Caroli Philadel New York. rigs Arichat, ew West (Br), Cientuegos tor for hrs Johnson for ‘Salem ; do; Benj Franklin, Wilder, New York for Bangor; Knight. Port Johnson tor Saco; Blecta, Bailey, bia for Lynn: Adela T Cohen, from Fy mouth June jamage, from do tor Rockland. James Wail, i ‘Buckeviile, BOSTON, May 22—Arrived, steamers Aric ston Nereus, i York; bark sabion: | £8 ¢tfeegnomestG? Sey for Pemnbrol neck. M, Merriam, | Fannie Hamme: delphis for Nantucket: Semi B McCau EH Bot | Nash, Miles Ri for Quincy Foint; 1 M ter, Potter, Baltimore; Watts Phitadel. | Sash. Met ir Haven Cty s 4-8 Small, Shaler, pias J H Bartlett. Kelly. d lark. Bartlett, | for New York; Charter Oak, Gloucester for do; Saxon, | do; Nellie Bowen, Stackpole. do; B erman, alley, | ‘or do; Win L’ Abbott, Boston for Philadelphia; | doi Rebecca M Smith, Grace, do; Almeda, Smith, New- | Emma Green, Boston tor Jacksonyille: Watchman, Lin- burg; Wm varroll, Lunt, Hoboken; Jefferson Worden, | colnvilie lor New Bediord; H 8 Billings, Mt Desert for Patterson, New vork; Sarah Bernice, Proctor, do; Mary | New Haven. ; an 1 tewart, Hodges, do. 3 7 and Har fn the Bay, ove Lark and one brig, bound in, pita, artived. schrs JB Claytorntng, Rondout for dot Cleared —steamship samaria (Br), Blilinge. Liverpool; | Boston, Poughkeepsie tor do; Nepuune, Weehawken for Johns Hopkins, Hatleti, Baiumorg: ship Archer, Fike, | go: Mist, Hoboken for do; JO) Cowngham, and Julley | New York; bark Iitahia (Br), Morrison, Cork or Fal: | Sith Ainboy vor dos. Olive, Blizabethport for do; Lucy ei ee Jones, Woodbridge, NJ, for do (see Miscellaneous), Sallod—Barks Tremont and D A Brayton; brig Ken- d.schia Meteor (ir), from Ehuladelphis, tor neth. 4 01 \- BALTIMORE, May 2—Arrived, steamship Braunchs- | StJohn, Ni Clare Rabkin PGaaiora tor Bangor: Em. weig (Ger), Unduetsch, Bremen; Sea Guil, from Charles- | Drea trom do for Rockland; Billow, from south Amboy ea ¥ tea from Boston; Martha Stevens, Chance, | for Thomaston; Frank, for Ph Denna Meant ew York. ved fi : Cleared—Steamship McClellan, Providence: Elizabeth, | }emire, from MVaNBO’ Olsonnaon tor ' Salem: Rew York; bark sara Laurette (tal) Schopoplewras, | Mary Tealy, “from. Boston for Fhiladeiphia: Saran Belfast, 1; achrs A W Fisk, Boston; B W Hill, do. Shubert, Vom Lanesville for 404, Neilie | Brown, Berled Sroamenip Lipari. for New oan fhubertigwell; Adele Trudell, from Plymouth for Phil: Cleared. Zist, barks Nina Figha tal), Schiappacasse, | adelphia; Lyra, from Being for do; Francis Hatch, Cork or Falmouth for orders; Lizzie Merry, Lawrence, | from spruce Hoad for do; Liila Rich, from Manchester, rig Ernestine, Knight, Norfol«:schrs Helen, | Wass, ror do; Kioka, from Jonesboro tor do; Mary, from Ferry, New Bedford: Kosinnah Rose, Gilkey, Boston. Mase, tot Greenport; Dreadsaught (Br). from ‘Corn- BATH, May 2—Arrived, schr Gov Cony, Ridley, Port | Watts, NS, for New, York: Eri, trom Boston for do; Sqnmeon. mp : fei iCieeeisihy aeitik Bonny ives from Eilsworth fordo; Kddie F Treat, from ist—Bailed, schrs Royal Arch, Crowell, Baltimo: for do. Kolon, Kekown, do: Joseph, Fist, Hupper, New Yorks | 4ailowell OC09y, iter © Hall, Oregon and Planet, Rock- Ira D Sturgis, Johnson, do; Fearless, do; Win Capes, do} | yand tor New Yorks Adria (Br). Shuler for do: Sem Abbie Pitman, do, ali with cargoes of 10a, herub, Gardiner for do; Frances BANGOR, May 19—Arrived, brig Geo Harris, Stowers, for do; Saxon, Bangor tor By ido, Calais tor New Hi. "ot "All ived, brigs Memphis (Br), New York for Yar- mouth, NS; Arabell, Cheverle for New Haven; schrs Bedabedar, Rappanannock River for Boston; Lissig Herger, 1 jattie Baker, Baltimore tor do; O Witherell, Phil iphia ior do; Frank B Co:ton, Geor town, for dv; |i Knight, Wilmington, NO, for Ken B Barnes, Bangor for New York, ‘Rowena, 4 ath fordo; MM Pete, Bos a fon. Matled—Schrs Julia & Pratt, Watchman, Westerloa, owen P Hinds, Jr: A Hutfeld (Br), Mary E Smith, Jon Wal, allie M Stedman. and Win'L Abbott. WAREHAM, May 10—Arrived, schrs 8 5 Smith, Snow, Ree cee schrs ST Wines, Hulse, New York; Argo, Gur- ne: JO- MISCELLANEOUS, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER Arrant suse of dezerion,e.i Mfel ever cnar ab puntienty Toque Oe Ose, attorney, fo Broadway. —HERALD BRANCH OFFIOK, BROOKLYA, COR. A. ner of Fulton avenue and Boerum. olicity Open trom 8 A. M, to 9 P. On Sunday from 3 to