The New York Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1874, Page 12

12 — ZHE CHURCH COUNCILS. pentabob Ct @enference of the Methedist Episcopal Church South—Report of the Com- mitéec on the Proposed Union With the Worthern Chureh—A Recital of the Dit- ain Louisvinue, Ky., May 23, 1874. Im the General Conference of the Methodist Epis- opal Church, South, yesterday, the Committee on Praternal Reiations with the Northern church re- ported that it Is deemed proper: for the attat meat of the object sought, and to guard against aii misapprehecsion, to declare that the organiza- tions are not involved in fraternity in our view of ‘Be subject. The reasons for the separate exist- veuce of the two branches of Methodists are such a to make a corporate union undesirable and ampracticabie. The causes woich led to the division 4m 1844 have not disappeared. ‘The report then goes on to give the history of the causes of the separation. Reference is made to tue inconvenience of organizing a proper basis ef representation to the General Conference and to | the diference in power claimed by the two branches as inherent in the General Conference, ON THE SUBJECT OF SLAVERY the report says the position of Southern Method- ism is Scriptural; our opinions have undergone no change, missions to the sluves constituted a large part oi our work. At the beginning of the war a quarter Of a million of negroes communicated witn our churches, ‘The societies organized in the South- ern Staies during the last ten years by oar Northern brethren and the members o1 which swell their statistics are made up largely of those who in slavery had veen converted by our imstru- mentality. Colored preacher’, exhorters and class Jeaders, by whom they have principally carried on their Southern work, aud some of whom were counted worthy of seats in their annual con- ferences, we christanized and trained under our gmmnistry in other days. F llowing the mdication @ Providence we have, without abandoning this work, adapted cur methods to the changed con- @ition of the African race. Many of them had ‘been drawn away irom us by appliances what we Were net prepared to counteract, but a remnant Femuined, and at their request we have set oif eur colored members into tndependent eeciesias- Tica: bodies. We have turned over to them tue tithes and possessiou8s of the Chureh property jJormeriy held by us, Our Northern brethren bave pursued a diferent plan, and they seem committed ‘to it by honest and conscientious convictions, THEY HAVE MIXED CONFERENCES, mixed congregations and mixed schools. We do Ret ask them to adopt our plan. We could not adopt theirs. ‘The report then gives details of the effort made by the Southern branch in 1846 to reconcile th diferences and the refusal of the Northern branci to receive the Commissioners; also the renewal of the effort made in 1870. ‘he report si stood the case when the distinguished the Methodist Episcopal Church of the conference ef 1873 brought us the'r fraternal greetings. We | hail them With p.easure and welcome tne oppor- tunity at length offered us of entering into nego- tations to secure tranquillity and fellowscip to our auenated commissions upon a permanent basis and alike honorable to ail Special stress is laid upon the necessity of Liat inn gu 4 the plan of separation originally proposed by the Crurch Boub. It say “THE PLAN OF SEPARATION 4s too important to be lightly esteemed by us. If fig provisions touc: ing territorial limits have been lated we are ready to confer with our Northern brethren cn that point.” Measures preparatory to a formal poset Would be deiective, that ‘would leave out of view the questions in dispute between the Methodist Episcopal Caurch and our- — These questions relate to the course pur- Prosecuting ter work in the South and to prop- erty wiicl has been taken and held by tiem to Bais day against our protest and remonstrance. | Although jeeling ourselves sorely axgricved in these tings we stand ready to meet our brothers da a spirit of Christian candor and io compose all differences upon principles of justice and equity. The report expresses regret that the Northern Commissiouers were not empowered to agree Upon a plan of settlement and says: Prepared to take advanced steps in this direction; and, Waiving any considerations wiica mighi jus- thy greater reserve, we will not only appoint a detegation to return the greeting so gracefuily conveyed to us, but will also provide for 4 commis- sion to meet a similar commission for tue purpose of wcttliug the disturbing question.” AN ANIMATED DEBATE followed the report, in which it was evident a Jarge majority indorsed the sentiments expressed 3a the report, but were in iavor of not cowpiicat- pon basis for establishing fraternal relations ‘with reference to the old difficulties between the Swo bodies. ‘Tae report was finally adopted by a very large ‘vote. ‘he Presbyterian General Assembly at St. Louis. Sr. Louis, Mo., May 23, 1874, At the opening of the third day’s session of the Presbyterian General Assembly this A. M. a com- ‘Munication was received from Gerard B. Allen, President of the Ihinots and St, Louis Bridge Com- | mviting the Assembly to visit the great pany, Eads Bridge, which is thrown open to the public Jor the first time ‘to-day. The invitation was ac- cepted. ‘The report of the Committee of the Cumberiand Presbyterian Charcn, now in session at Springfield, Mo., appointed to draw up & basis for union with the Presbyterian Church, was read. It suggests that both Confessions of Faith remain as thev are. | and be regarded as of equal authority (the stand- ard evangelical authority), and that candidates for ordination be allowed to choose between them. The committee representing the Presbyterian Cyareh reported that they were not ready to agree with the other committee, and, on motion, a fur- ther committee was appointed to continue the con- sideration of the subject till next year. Greetings ‘Were sent to the Cumberland Presbyterian Assem- 1 At ten o’clock Dr. Herrick Johnson obtained tne Meor tor the purpose of giving his views on the aminority report on consolidation submitted by The consideration of the majority report Was postponed, and tne op | report takeu up. ‘The first section, leaving the Board of Foreign Migsions, as it is at present, was adopted. On a Motion to adopt the second, relating to the Board -of Home Misstous, and providing that the work be ‘Mone by the Ministerial Sustentativn Committee, and Missions for Freedmen, Dr. Henry Dar- ding, of Albany, spoke warmly of the majority report, and especially tor be employment of missionaries as colporteurs. Judge brake, of Washington, jollowed him and @dvecated the adoption of the minority report. To ie: ministers become booksellers would, he thought, diminish their infuenc-. Speaking of abe bourdof Publication, he said the reason it did mot have the heart of the Church in it was because atavas not the vehicle of sound Calvinistic doc- jtrines, (Applause and hisses.) At the close of the debate Dr. Atwater obtained ‘the floor ror Monday morning, when the discussion ‘will be resumed. The Cumberland Presbyterian General Assembly. Sr. Lovis, Mo., May 23, 1874, ‘Tee Cumberland Presbyserian General Assembly Met in Springtielt, Mo., yegterday, and elected by acclamation Dr. C. Blake, of Nashville, Tenn., Moderator, alter which the naual standing com- @uittees were appoisted and quite a number of re- Pore. Memorials and communications of various inds which were submitted were referred to ap- prop! «am ee . %. LOAD, secretary and Superimtendent Of the Board of Missions, inate a feport, which shows tuat department to be in a very dounsinng zondition, ‘ihe receipts for tie yexr were over £15,000, being an increase over thé previous year i nearly $6,u00. The Presbyterian Church South. COLUMBUS. Miss., May 22, 1874, This was the third day’s proceedings of the @enerai Assemhiy of the Presbyterian Church South. Additional commissiovers appeared and ‘were enrolled. Dr. A. M. Smith, of the Committee on Bills and MOvertures, reported an overture from the Augusta Presbytery, asking that the course of study in the theological seminaries be extended from three to Jour years, with sessions of only six months each year. The committee recommended that the overt! be answered in the negative. Ou (hia au a@ble devate ensued, Dr. Piumer in favor of the resent ayatem and Dr. M. B, Smirh, favor of the four year course. Before reaching vote Rev. Dr. Baird, secretary of Pubication ana Ednestion, read the reports of the Executive Committee on these two subjects, which were re- Serred so standing committees. Senators Dorsey and Clayton Accused of Sribery and Corruption—Resignation | of State Judges. Lyrr_e Rock, May 23, 1874, ‘The lower house of the Legislature to-day, bya | vote of 47 to 9, adopted resolutions declaring that Benators Dorsey and Viayton obtained their seats ip the United States Senate by bribery and corrup- tion, and that in case they do not resign within ten | @aye the United States Senate will be requesied to myesteate be ction ay toe yacuee toa. the . tephenson, e judges Bupreme Court of thi jas resigned, William H. H. Ciayton, a brower ited tes Senator SER and Judge of the First Judicial Circuit rt, Das also —“Phus | jelegates of | by some ol their accredited ugents while | fe are | in’ favor | ot Virginia, | ; OBITUARY. Bena. David B. Mellish, M. C. Atelegram from Washington, b. C., under date of yesterday, 23d inst., reports as follows:—“Hon David B. Mellish, Representative from New York, who was removed to the Government Agyiam for ‘the Insane for treatment sbout two weeks ago, died atthe above named institution about two o'clock ‘this afternoon. He has required constant watching since his confinement, being at times very violent. | Speaker Blaine and Congressman Phelps, of New | Jersey, visited him @ iew days since, but he was | Unable to recognize them. The bovly has been em- Datmed and awaits the arrival o: bis brother irom New York, his ceath.} Mr. Meliish was born in Oxford, Mass., on the 2a of January, 1831. He received a common school | education and learned the trade of @ printer in Worcester. He subsequently tau :ht school in Massa, chusetts, Maryland and Pennsylvania, and aiter- wards be same a pr: olreader on the newspaper press in New Yerk. In the years 1 60 and 18s1 he fouud employment as a general news aud short-hand re- porter on the 7rtdune, He was stenographer to the Metropblitan and afterwards Board of Police for nearly ten years. Meanwhile he supplied articles to the press. In the year | 1871 he was appointed Assistant Appraiser of the port of New York, a pos tion which he continued to hotd until he was e:ected to the joriy-third Con- gress as a republican. He received 7,541 votes against 7,068 given ior J. Hardy, Apollo Hall demo- crat, and 5,847 cast lor M. Connolly, fammany Haul democrat. Rev. Dr. F. F. Pierce. : LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 23, 1874, Dr. P. F. Pierce, a delegate to the Methodist Con- ference in session here, from Nashville, died yes- terday of pneumonia, at the Anchorage, near this city, where he had been ill for some time. His funeral took place to-day, the Coujerence attend: | ing in @ body. Henry M. McQuade. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., May 23, 1874, McQuade & McDecker, died this evening, at the | New York State Homeopathtc Asyium jor the In- saue in this place. He was aged thirty-six, Professor Joseph D. Haven. CHicaao, Ill, May 23, 1874. Professor Joseph D. Haven, D. D., LL. D., died in thia city to-day. He was recently elected to the chair of mentai and moral philosophy in the Cat- cago University. Elijah Applegate, of Louisville. LovisvILug, Ky., May 23, 1874. Elijah Applegate, the oldest resident of Louis- ville, and for many years one of the most exten- sive and prosperous merchants in the West, Gied to-day, aged seventy-taree years. He was the first male child born in tats county ulter the settlement by the whites. WEATHER REPORT. WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D.C., May 24—1 A.M. Probabilities, For New Engiand partly cloudy and warmer | west to southeast winds and falling barometer, | followed by threatening weather during the night, FOR THE MIDDLE STATES, THE LAKE REGION, THE | OHIO VALLEY AND TENNESSEE GENERALLY CLOUDY WEATHER AND LIGHT RAINS, WITH EASTERLY OB SOUTHERLY WINDS, STATIONARY OB RISING TEMPERA- TURE AND FALLING BAROMETER, | The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record will show tbe changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, 10 comparison with the corresponding day of last *harmacy, HERALD Buiiding > 1873. 1874. 1878. 1874. 61 it 60 4 61 2 60 12M....... i 70 12P.M. + 60 57 Average temperature yesterday 61% Average temperaiure for corresponding |. last year. | Average temps _ | Average temperature Jor correspouding last year...... LADIES? MASONIC ENTERTAINMENT, In the elegant lodge rooms No. 33 Union square @ large and brilliant assemblage was gathered last evening to attend the annaal concert and recep- tion of Flora] Chapter, No. 28, Order o! the Eastern Star, or, properly speaking, the Ladies’ Masonic Association, The toilets of the fairsex on this occasion were more in the order of a frst class ball than a mere concert. The evening’s enter- tainment was entered into with zest by all present and, in fact, possessed considerabie merit througa out. ‘The wnusic was under the direction of Brother George A. Kusseil and Mrs. Carnie £, Shorey. The following comprised the PROGRAMME. voluntary, selected, Mr, Walters. Part 1.—1. ote 2. Song—“Ali cher, Mr. George 5. Loop. 3 Song— | “Looking Back,” Sullivan, Miss Mary Dodds 4 Rectia- n—"Woman's Sutlraze, Miss Ida L. Woolley. 5. Duet— | Campa: igs Doddy “and hr. Loop. 6 Duet—iwo | Biance“Overgare to William Tell,” Koselie . | Mise Id Kelly, Mr. Mortimer Woodcock ; secondo, ia EL | Miss Addie ‘Dunhain, Mr. Lubert Foot. 7 Vocal solo, selected, Mr. K. J. Johnson. | _PaurZ—l. Piano solo, selected, Miss Eagleson. 2. | Recitation, selected, Mrs. M. E, Sykes. 3 riano solo— | “Valse de Voncert,” Mattie, Miss \ Ida K. Kells | taaon, selected, Miss Ida L.” Woolley. 5. Soug— | ing,” ‘Millard, Miss Fitz, 6, Recitadon, selecie 8. Colby. 7. Song, selected, Miss Barron. | pianos—"Fantaisié de Concert,” Gor, | Doughty and Mr. George A. Russell. | _ Shortly after eight o’clock, Mrs. B. T. | Matron of Floral Chapter, assumed the ciair and | the organ in the chamber peaied torth a march, | after which Miss Ida L. Woolley recited “Woman's | Suffrage” in a manner whici gained ber loud and | continued plaudits. A number of prominent Masons were present, among them R, W. Rubert | F. Macoy, Grand Patron; Brothers 8. T. Hayward, L. M. Shepard, Herrman G, Carter, P. M.; Colonel James Turner, Brother J. M. Mayhew, Patron, New Jersey; John J. Sproul, Patron of Alpha Chapter; Mrs. SL. Vickers, Matron of Amity Chapter; J. M. Hopper, Patron of Siela | Chapter; John Lefferts, Post Patrien of Delta | Chapter; Mrs. E. Burton, Past Matron of Stella Chapter; Mrs. R. F, Macoy, Matron of Alma Chap- ter, and others. ‘The ofiicers of Floral Chapter are as follows:— | Matron, Mrs. T, Hayward; Patron, Brother He:r- man G. Carter; Assistant Matron, Mrs. Bensel; a J 8. Duet—two M. A. Miss Shepard; Conductress, Mrs, 5S. Funk; Assistant Conductress, Mrs. J. Funk. THE NATIONAL GAMZ, Athletic Versus Hartford—Connecticut Carries off the Honors. PHILADELPHIA, May 23, 1874, between the Athletic and Hart‘ord clubs called out an exceedingly large crowd, since in the first contest the Athietics were defeated by a score 9to8 The game opened favorably for the Ath- | letics by an extraordinary hit struck by McMulien, Ly means of which he made a home run, followed | by three additional runs, making the score at the | end of the inning 4. | .. The Hartioras retaliated by scoring 3; the game then contnued highly favorably for the iatter, and as if to add to their ill nck, Hastings, tueir | catener, was jorced to retire at the beginning of the sixth renee g | on account of an injured hand, The playing of Pike and Shaefler of the Hartiord ‘was remarkably good. The tollowing is the SOURE. i 7. PO. 1B.7. Po, ) 3°80 ah : { 224 2110 113 1387 rid 0229 Fisner, 228 ee BG Bation, Wb....0 2 2 3 a a a Watton, §. 8 lily 0002 OPP, FE ok be 10004 Gedney, LL 2 Las 000 12 is 9 2% 439 Wh, 6th. Tth. 8th. 9h. 200 1) oO Iet o 0 0 1 Od ner. and twenty minutes. pypire—Mr. Tin of game—Two how Tie Atiantics Beat the Bostons. Boston, Mass., May 23, 1874. Ata gamle of base ball played here to-day, be- tween the .Atlangics and Bostons, the former were viewrious bY & re of 9 to 3 ThetSew (‘York Mutuals Victorious in Chicago. CHICA@0, TIL, May 23, 1874, At a game of base ball played here to-day be- tween the Mutuals, of New York, and the White Stockings, . lormer were victerious by a score O17 to4. PiNS IN BROADWAY, A fire broke out )’e#terday morning is the two | Btory frame building, Corner of Ninety-sixth street who bas been informed by telegraph o! | Henry M. McQuade, @ lawyer, of the firm of | | Weather will prevail during the day, with south. | ear, ag indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s | Secretary, Mrs. C. P. Sykes; Treasurer, Mrs, L. M. | The occasion of the second championship game | | | | Arlington street, Mornington Crescent; he was 8 | ,, SUICIDE OF AY ARTIST. Edward A. Foley, the English Sculptor, [From tbe London Post, May 12.) Last evening Dr. Lankester, coroner ‘or Central Middlesex, neid an inquest at the Prince Alired, | Crowndale road, on the body of Mr. Edward Foley, aged fifty, sculptor, who committed suicide by drowning himself in the Regent's Canal under sin- gularly distressing circumstances, TESTIMONY AND THE VERDICT. Mass Anna Foley said she was the daughter of the deceased and resided with him at No. 80 | sculptor and was the brother of Mr, John Foley, | also @ scuiptor of greater eminence and reputa- | tion; he had been very unwell tor the last twelve | ; PB | again alive; be had’been very melanenoiy during | the Municipal | Mmonihs and walked out at night; oo urday night he went out avout nalf- ast ten o’clock, and she never saw him bat. | the day and said he would go for a waik, although } he had been told by bis medical adviser not to 80; be was in pecuniary dimMiculiies and had @ fixed idea thai he was ill and incurable, although Dr. Sieveking, whom he consuited, told him it was not 80; be wus Very Sicepiess at night and would go Out ior a walk just before going to bed; he was engaged upen an important work, but com- Plaiued Oo! being auabdle to perform it; he was not a Grinkar, and ate but little, and seemed very decs- ponding. Wilam Patn, of 60 St. George’s road, Primrose Hill, stated that be was in Albert read about halle past twelve on Sunday morning und saw a man sitting on the ornamental raii of the Albert road bridge wit his feet hanging over the canal witness passed him, beimg rather startled at seeing @ man in such a dangerous position; he went on, and beiore he bad got ten yards he neard @ spiash in the water; witness ran to the spot call- ing for help and saw the body in the water; another man and the police came, and witness ran tor the drags to the Albert Tavern, Constable Grows, 94 8, deposed to hearing the cries jor help, aud when he got to the bilage he saw deceased in the water: he subsequently got him out with the drag and tried artificial respira- tion, bat without succes: at tue bridge instead of at the tavern he believed deceased might have been saved, as he heard whe deceused cry for help. ‘ne Coroner remirked upon the dangerous character oi the bridge as ofering temptatious to eucide, Verdict, “Suicide while in a state of temporary insanity.” BAILROAD WAR IN THE WEST, Damages for Charges in Excess of Law- ful Rates. Cuicaao, TL, May 23, 1874. Aspecial to the 7riune from Springfield, Ill. says that the case of the people vs. tne Chicago and Alton Railroad Company was called to-day in Sangamon county Circuit Cvurt, and counsel for the people announced their readiness to proceed witn the trial. Defendant’s counsel proposed an arrangement to plaintif’s counsel to allow the eople to take judgment by aeiauit, provided he deiendants were allowed to have record in the case upon which to appeal to the Supreme Court. This proposition was deciined anc the case went fo trial. Defendant's counsel then filed their objections to further proceedings in the case and to the admission in evidence of the scheduies of rates prepared by the Katiroad Commissioners of {Ilmois and to all other evidence and to the several instructions of the Court, not Waiving thereby any right to claim that the case has been removed trom the jurisdiction ol this court. Plaintiffs’ counsel produced witnesses to prove the ailegatio's in their declarations, and offered the Railroad Commissioners’ scheduie to show that the rates charged by the Railroad Company were and tbus estaPlishea cuarges of extortion. $3,000, aefence will be, it 1s not Kaown what tne next step of the Plaintiffs’ counsel will, at Wwe property oi the company. | EXNPOROEMEND OF THE OIVIL RIGHTS BILL NEW ORLEANS, May 23, 187: This morning Judge Lynch, of the Fourth LD trict Court, awarded the tollowing amounts to colored claimants in suits under the Civil Rights prone ee oi the Academy of Music, for reiusing im admittance ; $250 each to George Washington and Lewis vs. McClosky lor refusing to sell them soda water, and $250 to Ciemont vs. O'Neill for re- | fusing to sell hima drink. ‘hese cases were de- cided by the Judge in conormity with a law passed by the recent Legislature, the juries Jail- ing tu agree. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE. | Grand | w; } | © 2.\Livernoa Broadway 2.\Hamburg. .1113 Broadway. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOOK, HIGH WATER, Gov. island..morn Sandy Hook..morn Hell Gate....morn 437 718 141 ORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 23, 1874, 308 221 461 i P CLEARED. Steamship Holland (Br), simpson, London—F W J urst. Steamship Weser (Ger), Willigerod, Bremen via South- ampton—Oelrichs & ( Steamsmp South America, Tinklepaugh, Rio Janeiro, &c—W R Garrison. x Steamshin Acapulco, Dow, Aspinwall—Pacific Mail Stenmship Co. Steamship City of Waco, Greenman, Galveston via Kev est—C H Mallory & Co. mship Gen Meade, Sampson, New Orleans—Frederie r. amship George Wa: Jeans—Ciark & Seam: Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah—W RB Garrison, pSteamship Georgia, Crowell, Charleston—J W Quin- ard & Co, ‘Steaniship Benefactor, Baker, Wilmington, NC—Wm er, ship Jeremiah Thompson, Sisson, San Francisco—Si- monson & Chesebrowzh. Sark Alvum (tal), Bartoleito, London—Siocovien & 20. Bark Chiara (Itai), Canevaro, Cork or Falmouth—Slo- coyich & Co. Z Bark GM Tucker, Pinkham, Cork for orders—Felt & rake. Bark Krog Woggersen (Ger), Peters, Cork for orders— Funch, Filye & Co. Bark Ecliptic (ius), Johansen, Queenstown or Fal- mouth for orders—Teicns & Hockmann, “Bark Vesta (Ger), Maager, Kotterdam—Fineh, Edye & 0. Hark Thomas Brooks, Waugh, St Jago and Guantana- mo—Waydeil & C Bark Archer, White, Port Johuson—Gilchrist, White & Co. Brig Clara Jenkins, Coombs, Oporto—Miller & Hough- ne rig Ossipee, Sprague, Frontera—D B Dearborn : Brig Nancy Ross (Bri, McLellan, Antiyua—diller & Boughton. Sehr Alpha (Br), Blizzard, Barhados—Dwight & Platt, Schr Isaac Oliver, Pannell, Aux Cayes—Youngs, Smith aco Schr Cora, Sehr Gayl Schr Expres ie. n, Ba: Br), Albury, Nassau, N n. ‘Schr Mary B Dyer, Ran’, Cat Isiand—8 J Wenberg. Sehr Joun Mosser, Thurber, Ke ber k Sound—B J Wen- \r Garrett P Wright, Cropper, Harbor Isianl—B J Wenpere. Sehr Meteor (Br), Danscomb, Hamilron (Bermuda)—D | MeColl. Schr Adria (Br), Smith. St John, NB—P I Nevins & Jn. Sehr A Hayford, Gilchrist, Jacksonville—Warren Ray. seurH 8 Marlow, Wines, *croandina—Vau Brunt & Bro. chr RN Hawkins, Wyatt, Charleston—Evans, Ball & ‘Schr FG Smith, Paschiey, Georgetown, DC—Overton & Hawkins. Schr A V Bergen, Thompson, Phiiadeiphia—Van Brunt & Bro. Scbr TW Ailen, Carter, aco—Jea Frye & Co. Bene Lizae, Leighion, Newburyport—Z M Stnipson. Fehr Evelyn, Crowley, Newburyport—Z M Sinoson Schr Abbie H Brown, Dowlin, Provincetown—isaas R Stapies taple® pointer, Wilson, Providence—H W Jackson & Nn. ‘Steamer A U Stimers, Warren, Philadelpbia—vames Hand. D ZA—Sehr Melvin (not as before), R Newbern, NOW Ht Kerr, fore), Roberts, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YAOWTa AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. mship China (Br), Gill, Liverpool May 12 vis Koamowe 3th, with indse and 41) passengers OO Pane riya. May 20, 8:15 AM, lat 42 07, lon 52 57 pase ip bound east; § PM, lat aL by ropes boutid east. eect sie rhe | line & Dormia ion iicota, (sr). E¥ans, Navies April 12th, Mee ane stlormo Ziat and Valeniia 2th, Carthagens and Broadway, that cased a loss of $8,008 The building was occupied b,¥ Andrew Henderson a8 & | liquor store, and was da: Vaged to the exten! of $4,000, The building w: owned by Philips & waa resolution to adjourn | Marahal Sheloon bas ordered &n invest Cohen, Whose loss is esti Wated at $5,000, Fire ton, Bi, Gibraltar May Ist with mdse and 27 passengers to Henderson Bros. rn, Euikley, Savannah May 2), with mange. pagaengers Murray. Ferrin & Con May lon 5, wm hence for Havana. Hlutebinson, Liverpool April 1! ezeball, ST Marsan & Co” May Ship OH with mdee and 36 pasncaseere 10 © had the drag been kept | a} urr: r 22, passed steamship City of Merida, | | | | | in excess of the raves prima jacie allowed by law | Tee jary returned a veraict for the plaintiffs for | bill:—One thousand dollars to Joseph vs, Bidwell, | DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE | Dest ation. | Ofire. .|Liverpool..|°9 Broadway. §.| Civerpool..|29 Broa twe y. Ui (.]4 Bowling Gree ington, Whitehead, New Or- | | Isdays, with sugar fo | lumber to 5 1 ne Lit | tie | Ath proper time, move ior execution against the | {ron hear d P Ciyde & Go. Steamship Old Dominion, Walker, Nortolk, City Point and tichinoad—Old | omsnion dieamsbip Co, | sfeamsnip 2 © Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, DOJ | f enyen. 4 » Gen Whitnev, Hallett. Bos‘op—11 F Dimoek. palup Gordon dr), Youns, Richibucto, \B—Heney & fark | tion and slight repairs J0 Baker, from Ant. inp Sor Pha! el fa. Has ee cx days, west of George's Shoals wath steht weeter winds and caling, Bark Limerick Lam, Yeatou, PY aay Ee Maren doy crumed b} Bell gonter Apri aie ion SI Ma ht int Bah ion 87s, spokonchr Bile (of Harrington), rew! y igraldven, Gloucester 63 days, ° Philadelphia fur we & Co. or), Johnsen, Hull 4 days, 2. 70 rk Prademtia (Nor), in ballast, to Funch, ' d; Famitliens Minde im pallet to le ens i x, Millia Baine (of Pr th, BM days with China lay, 9 ARSE dilespte ‘vessel too yma. May 8 lat 47, lom 47, passed a large quan- il tee, Hy Ok Francesco Borsone, (al), Barachino, Bris, 4s dayarin hatlast, to Slocovich & Uo. + Oa ga (Rus., Uppman, Dublin 41 dave, in ballast in ¢'Bockinann, is anchored at Saudy Hook for ornark Auryald (Non), Raussen, Newry, 4 ays, tn eh, lye , Kare Ruan, Antwerp 88 days, in bal- May's int 41 t049, lou 4 pawed a large Vogelsang, Bremen 89 days, with mdse to © Maik Euploea, (der) Frisk, Hamburg 62 days, in bal- las, to Funch, Edye 0. Hark Haviracn (Nor), Larsen, Rotterdam 41 days, in ballast to lelens & bockmaun. April 16 lat 48 05, lon passed the wreck of large painted port ship of nm, with forcsail set, with main and ‘had no boat + 17th, $58 a8’ numter Bark W. ie ip’s boat with the Ja her stern; 2d, tat 4927, lon iv passed & : ‘and spars; May 4, lat 40, Jon 4710, passed @ vesse.'s hw Tarze quantity of feld io fark Farwell (Ger), Neumann. Rotterd days, eamommnty barrels CO tmpor of iecberge’aua Held ice.” lon 4, pas a large number o! a d Me Bark erald ‘Nor Berge, Havre 66 days, in ballast, to Punch, sdye 4 Co. Hurk Nuova Ottavia (Ital), Consighere, Genoa 60 days, in ballast, to A P Agresta. Passed Gibraltar April Bark Franceszo Avegna (Ital), Serra, Genoa, 47 days, in Rallast, to AP Agresta. Passed Gibraltar April 21, Bark Europa (er), Schade, Alyoa Bay, Cull, March 26, with mace to Dutiih & Co: vessel o master. Crossed the Equator April 27in lon 31; May 21, lat 38 20, lon 72. assed brig Lydia HH Cole, hence fer ‘axa. vark Tantivy, Carey, Sagua 18 days with sugar to Waddej! & Co. Brig Pearl (of New Waven), Briges. Port Spain (Triat- dad), 14 days, with surar to D Trowbridgs & Co. Prig Alpha (Br), Rodenhiser, Vientuegos 19 days, with sucar to MMucker & Lightbourne: vessel to Hatton, Wat 20, n & C “Brie J Williams (of Windsor, NS), Williams, Cientatoe: 18 cars, with sugar, tod &G Fowler; vessel to J G Whit- ne: r ell, King (late Young), Pernambneo to H H Switt & Co: vessel to James & taiu Young died at ’ernambuco April 25 of yellow teve: Sehr Loulsa Wilson, Smith, Aux Cayes, 16 days, with jog wool to A Noonis & Ca; vessel to muster. Schr H M Bucl, Buel, Zaza March 27, via, Charies‘on, & D Morgan & Co; vessel to Sehr CC Miles, Graham, Abacoa 7 days, with pin ples to Joseph’ Fneas; vessel to B J Wenverg. chr Gertrude, Kelly, Elouthera 8 days, with pin apples to Joseph Eneas. Schr OS Webb, Homan, Jacksonville, 7 days, with Wymber to Bentley, Gidersieeve & Co; is bound to ewark. senr Armida Hall, Hall, Port Royal, 8 ©, 9 days, with Loud’ & Co. Coles, Charleston, SC,7 days. with ratiroad | Ball & Co. Is ound to jens, NY. Sehr Elizabeth White, Rose, Richmond, Schr Moonhght. Rogers, Virginia. Fear] P Cake, Sawyer, Virginia, Schr T Huebert. Cranmer, Viret: Sehr A K Barnes, Horton, Virzinia, Schr Southern City, Nelton, Virginia. Schr Lavinia, Osborn. Virginia. Schr Jennie Hall, Bailey, Virginia, Schr Sarah Lavita, Anderson. Virginia, Schr WH Putan, Wooley, Virginia. Schr Lizzie Florence. Lamson. Georgetown, DO, The steamship Rhein (Ger), which arrived 22d, ra master. J Lasher; ¥essel to bvans, 794 passengers and reports:—May 15, lat 4906. lon assed an American steamship bound E, showing sign) jetters JMTK: Ith, Jat 44, lon 45 17, @ large iceberg; 221, Ia! #0 13, lon 0949 ship Astronom (Ger), from New Or: leaus tor Bremen. The ship Atlas (Nor), which arrived 221. reports. took the northern passage ‘and had strong westerly winds; was 16 days west of the banks; May 6. on the eastern edge of the banks, wind blowing tresh from west, struck the northern etge of an iceberg, carrying away j1bboom, | cathead, rail and bulwarks: 10th, lat ol, lon 44, passed 3 bark bound west, showing signa! letters'Q B 8 Nl. The ship Ellen Austin, which arrived 224, reports:— Caine the middle passaze and had strong westerly winds to the Bauxs thence 13 days with variable winds: May § an 9, beiween lat 43 35 and 45, lon 43 20 and 4) 11, passed several iarge icebergs. Retunnep—Sehr Porto Plata, hence May 19 for Cape Havtien, returned in consequence of the death, May 2), | , of the naster, Jeremiah smith, aged of Greenpoint, LL. Brought the body for inier- * Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Brig Florence May (Br). Foster, Windsor, NS, for New York. 8davs, with plaster to C W Bertaux. Schrd A Hatietd (Br), Hatfield, Windsor, NS, for New York 9davs, with plaster toC W Bertaux. Sehr He nriewa, Warren. Newport tor New York. Schr J Anderson, Johnson, Norwalk tor New York. Schr Oceanus, Young, Port Jefferson tor New York. Sciir Yankee ‘Boy, Wilson, New Haven for Wilming- ment. ton, NO. Schr George Savage, Hyde, Portland for New York, with lumber. Scnr I C Lyman, Bradicy, New Haven for Elizabeth- ort. ‘Steamer Electra, Young, rrovidence for New Yors, with mdse and passengers. BOUND RAST. Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, New York for New Bea. “Brig Eastern Star (Br), Foster, New York for Deme- os raxchr Dwight Davidson, Reamer, New York for Dan- versport. ‘Schr Henry Remsen, Allen, Elizabetbport for Provi- dence. ‘Schr Iris, Long, New York for Harwich. Schr T Fowdoin, Randall, New York for Portland. sehr EP Charch, Gifford, New York for Westport, r Willow Harp, jawken tur Prov. ison, Jarvis, New York for Hunting- ton. zchr R H Wilson, Harris, Weehawken for Somerset. Behr if Willets Doitridge, Port Johason tor Boston. Schr Sammy Ford, Allen’ Hocoken tor Boston. tchr L & W Shotwell, Hooper, Saulsbery for New Ha- ven. ‘Schr Vermillion, Bennett, Newhurg for Fall River, Schr J B Allen, Davis, Phuadelpnia for New York, fenr J H Colseh, Van Pelt, New York for Anisquam. Scr Herbert Manton, Kelly, tlizabetnport tor Boston. echt, John Randolph, Swift Kondouc for. Cohassett | arrows. sehr Empress, Adams, Rondout for Cohassett Nar- row: Simpson, Hoboken for New Ha’ . Kinnear, Hoboken for Providence. reen, Turnor. Weehawken for Providence. in, Weed, New York for Oyster Bay. nyside, Dixon. New York for Oyster Bay. pee, tI'x, Newburg for Stonington. Fehr of as Wright, Hart, ulizabethport for Norwich. 4 Schr Jabitha & dannah, Boyce, Jersey City for Provi- ence. chr E Flower, Hubbard, Port Johnson tor Norwalk. ‘4 Schr Imogene Diverty, Gandy, Port Jonnson for Provi- jence. sehr Ann Elizabeth, Sheppard, New York for New adon. Sehr Hamburz, Wescott, Philadelphia tor Norwalk. Sehr Fred Vyler, fyrrel!, Port Johnson for Norwalk. Schr Liberty. Joanson, PortJolbuson tor Norwalk. tl Blackford, Redmon, New York for New jotiord. rehr Alert, Hulse, New York for Rockport. Schr Chas Levering, Chase, Weehawken :or Lynn. Sehr Branaywine, Fengar. Ehzabethport tor New Ha- yen. ‘Schr Mira Pratt, Pratt, Philadelphia for Providence. Pele Glenwood, Allen, New York tor Massachusetts. Schr TW Allen, C h for =aco. Schr Cynthia Jane, Port Johnson for Nor- wich. Sclir Grace Bradiey, Turner, Now York tor Cadiz. Schr S_ray, Austin, Trenton for Stamtord. Schr Gu-t, Mardin, Trenton tor Fall River. Hickman Coleman, Woodbury tor Boston, New Yors jor Bangor. wv York for st John, NB, New York tor Bat Fehr Haze, McName, New Yors tor Green wie! Behr Thomas Jefferson, Bloxham, New York Horton, Wer cer, Hobo! Gardine: ‘or Stam- fori. ‘Steamer Electra, Young, New York for Providence. BELOW, Ship Helga (Nor), Gu en, from Tonsberg. Carmal (Br), Patten froin Liverpool March 9 (by Francis Por sins, No 13). edsel (Nor. Norb. ri, ftom London. @ uitorinsen, trou Limerick (all 915). 1), Minssen, frrm Boemen April SAILED, Steamshins Baltic (Br). for Liverpoot: Atias (Br), do; City of Richmont (Cr). do; Lord Clive (Br), do; Weser Ger), Bre nen; Acapatco, Aspinwall and Kingston, Ja; Sou Rio Janeiro, &o; City of Wacoy Gaivos: ; Gen Meade, New Orica veorge nm Salvador, Savannah; Georgla, tor, Wilmington, NC; i‘ Knight, Old Dominion, Kichmon 3 ships Cork or Falmonti, Niagara (Br), ces (Be), doz barks Nictaux (Br), Rot siovanni (Ital), Venice; Solatde (Nor),” Bel- (Wr), sivohns, NF, Gaeta (tal). King's nn Dock, £; Diana Jtal. ‘Cork’ or Falmout fina, doy Midea (Wer), Bursa; Machiavelli (tab, Lim- © Warwick (Br), Kio Janeiro: Draupner ‘Non, brics American Unio Cientuszos; L Bta- . rk etar, Demerara; Americus, Con- stantinopie; schr Valos, Demerara. Fy fon and Key We: Washington, ai Be dy Shipping Notes. Bark Dartmouth (Br), 873 tons, has been on the mam- moth sectional dock toot of Rutgers street, tor examina- ‘On the small sectional dock adjoining have been scurs Annie Whit.ug, i81 tons, to patch m nett, tocalk and paint, and brig Daisy Boynton, 410 tons, to patch metal and put on new forefoot. Ship Camilla, 853 tons, was lowered from the targe sectional dock foot of Clinton street on Thursday, after having been siripped, calked and remetalled, and bark Les Piot (Nor), 451 tons, ia now on for general repairs, On the smaiter Clinton street dock have been schr Peter H Crowell, 403 tons, to paint; bark Idaho, 411 tons, to patch metal; senr Fred Smith, 294 tons, renail- ing metal, and bark Morning Light, 483 tons, for examl- nation. ‘The Staten Island ferryboat Castleton was lowered from the large balance dock foot of Pike street yester- Anos | al, and E R Ben. | Guring the week the following veetels :—Brigs Liltian, 800 | tons; Alice Starrett, 365 tons, and Victoria Amelia, 200 tons, for painting and caulking; Josephine. to patch metal, and Flora, to strip, caulk and remetal; schre Whitney Long, 254 tons; E K Dresser, and B J Hazard, 996 tons, all for painting, and bark Unton, 529 tons, to caulk and paint. The steamers C Vibbard and Danie! Drew will com- ‘mence their regular trips for the season between New York and Albany on Monday, June 1, from New York, and Tuesday, June 2, from Albany. Maritime Miscellany. Sreamsure Mississipri—The wrecking steamer Resolute, Stoddard, arrived at Norfolk 2istinstirom the British steamship Mississippi, ash Florida coast, Capt Stoddard reports tl he found the Coast Wrecking Cot ns, of New x Ly P in of the ith the Coast Company, ers Resolute aker at work on the vessel. They soon found that their force of men and number unps Were mot sufficient, so the Resolute despatched tor help—pumps = ant During the absence of the Resolute the Baker ding the steamship, the cargo n to Key West Up to the time udthe Baker had taken out 10 steainers are also engaged in, re- tain Stoddard is confident ra, and material he will hi is return the steamship will soon be Divers are now at work examining her bottom and stopping the leaks. ‘ihe iron plates for about 2) feet = jpsare torn apart, admitting the water very + Suir Matta (Br), Mann, from Antwerp for New York, put into Halifax May 23 with captain sick, Scnr Sanag M Saunpers, of Gloucester, has sunk at Dennisport, Mass; loss, $1,090; insured for $875 and $200 on outfits, Owners, Captain kdward McIntyre and An- drew Leighton & Co. Scun Witutaa Patties, in getting under way, at New Redford for Bosion, on the morning 01 220, ran into Cen- tral wharf, and her jibboom became entangled in the rleging of the ship James Arnoid, lying at that wharf, breaking the spanker ‘and carrying away the port shrouds of the intzzenmast of the latter vessel and break- ing her own Jibboom. Scur Exxerric Srarx, Rog Port Desire, Patagonia, ‘uck on the bar of the ‘anaries,”’ one qi the mouths of the Parnahiba River, razil, and became a total wreok. she had on board a crew of six persons and @ party of 89 emigrants, who, with one except on (Father David 8. Davis, a pas enger) were saved and landed at Parnabiba prior to April 3. The Elcetric Spark was Sl tons register, built at #:sex, Conn, in 1851, and hailed from New York. Scan Jenny Linn, of Fianders, Captain Hubbard. be- fore reported ashore near Rose’s Landing, was got off 20th and arrived at Greenport, LI, zist, leaking 300 strokes per hour; will be hauted out on Bishop's ways for repairs. Is believed to be not very badiv damaged, Scur Mary F Pixe, at Lupvec, lost Jibboom and re- ceived other injuries, by collision at sen: also lost fore- foot and part of keel by siriking a rock near Moose-a-bee each, Hauirax, May 23—The schr Amherst has gone ashore at Two Islands, in the Basin of Minas, and is a total wreck. ‘The brig James Fraser (Br), dismasted and ashore st La Have, has been got of. ‘The schooner Independence was ing for Sharp's Creek, head bay of afew minutes, the crew barel lives, The caro was all lost, ar ‘@ small qoaniity ot piz iron was Wreckers are reported tobe p'undering the cargo of the brig James Fraser (Br), which went ashore at La Have yesterday. Quxaxc, May 23—Cnptain Wilson, of the bark Cata- poxi, which arrived yestorday, reports that he expert enced verv heavy weathe! that on the 16th ult he sighted a vessel bearing 8 &, with her joresailin rags and mainsail set; she was on her beam ends: ne ran down to her assistance, but when about a mile and a hait distant she suddenly went down: he cruised about for an hour, hoping to be able to rescue any one who might be afloit on aspar or life buoy, as no boat could live in such @ sea, but saw no one. Sypvry, CB, May 22—Ship Ceres (Danish) has foun- dered at sea; crew brought here. Whalemen. Arrived at New Bedford May 22, bark Nautilus, Smith, Arctic Ocean, Honouln Dee 2 50) Dis wi. ofl and 5:09 Ibs bone. Sent home on the voy- age 200 bbIs xp. 2100 do wh oil an] 90) 1s bone. Has on freight 632 bbls wh oil trom bark Jas Allen. Sailed from do 224, brig Kosa Baker (of Boston), Thomp- son, for atlantic Ocean, Spoken. Ship Palmetrael (Nor), from Bremen for New York, May 5, lar 493), ‘on 9. Bark Elba, Peterson. from New York for Havana, May jon te, from New London for Boothbay, May 20, 67 05 (by pilot boat Francis Perkins, No 13). OUR CABLE SHIPPIVS NEW3. ‘s ship. The Cay up his contract wi and set the Pp was material. from New York Feb9 aground while mak- Fundy, and sank in escaping with their with the exception of ninsured. Movements of Vessels Trading Eetween Europe and the United States. Lonpon, May 23, 1374. ARRIVALS, Arrived at Liverpool May 23, ship Zemindar (Br), Tre- @iforg, San Francisco; barks Ilma (Nor), Sorensen, New Orleans: M & E Cann (Br), Cann, Baltimore. Arrived at Milford May 23, park Pacific (3r), Keating, Darien. Arrived at Bristol May 23, schr Lydia Cardell (Br), Todd, Baltimore. Arrived at Queenstown May 23, ship Florida, Curtis, San Francisco; bark ¥raternitas (Nor), Jacobsen, Balti- more, Also arrived 234, steamships Cuba (Br). Moodie, and Wyoming (Br), Guard, New York tor Laverpool (and both proceeded). Arrived at Elsinore May 21, barks Imperator (Nor), Jensen, New Orleans for Cronstadt; Bygdo (Nor), Chris- tiansen, do for do; Asta (Nor), Larsen, do for Reval Arrived at Cronstadt May 21, bark Sandemanden (Nor), Larsen, Savannah (before reported arrived 6th). Arrived at Genoa, bark Danicl Draper (Ital), Bottone, New Orleans. SAILINGS. Satied from Liverpool May 22, ship Grahams Polles, Clapp. New York. Sailed from London May 2, ship Sonora, Paine, United States. Sailed from Bremen May 21, bark Ada (Br), Roach, United States. Sailea trom Genoa, bark Galathea (Nor), Steansen, United States. Foreign Ports. Asriwatt, May 4—Sailed, schrs Sarah Potter, Wall, Sarana Key; 6th, 1 G Dow, Nickerson, Pascavoula. Avx Caves, May 7—In Py brigs_ Italia (Br), Roberts, from New York, arrived 2d, to sai: 12th tor Matanzas and Baltimoro; M# Thompson, Hooper, trom —. arrived Burnos Ayres, April 14—In port barks Moonbeam, Field, tor Callao; Challenge, Waite, for Enderbury slanil. Faruen Port, May 28—Arrived, steamship Caspian (Br), Troc Liverpool via Halitax tor Montreal. Giprautak, April 2)—Arrived, brig Speed (Br), Larkin, | Philadelphia ‘and cleared May I for Naples) ; schr Mud: cap (Br), Yarwell, Palermo, (and cleared for New York). ‘assed April 27, brig F 1 Henderson, Henderson, trom Ma'aga for New Yor! Ke lio va Koxe, May 2—In port ship Nightingale, Cutter, for San Francisco, ‘ Hosouuy, May 3—Arrived, bark Edwin. Colby, Bos- ton. HAVANA, May 22—Arrived, steamship Cuba, Palmer, New Yor for Vera Cruz Hanvor Grace, NF, May 5—Arrived, brig Willlam (Br), Jenkins, New York. HALIFAX, 23—Arrived, ship Ma‘ta (Br), Mann, Ant- werp tor New York, putin with master sick, Sailed 224 ‘not 21:t), bark Parisian (Br), Smith (from sacola), Newcastle, k Livenrooi,, May lin port ship Southern Cross, Huzhes, tor Bast Indies or China. lds, SypNEY. CH, May 12—Cieared, barks Rock wood Mirainichi, srimiga (Bri, Porter, Shediac. March2d—Arrived, brig Aired, Gamage, Baitimore via Montevideu, Port CaLeponia, OB, May 13—Cleared, bark Canada @Br), Woods, New Vora; brig Sarah (Br), Townsend, do. Quesec, May 2t—Arr. . steamshin Hibernian (Br), Archer, Liverpool (and cleared tor Montreal), SOUTHAMPTON, May 16—ailed, steamship Berlin (Ger), Putscher (from’ Breien), Baltimore, Sr Prerre, Mart, M In port brig Racnel Coney, Coney. for New York 7th, St THowas, M Arrived, ship David Stewart (Arg), | Forbes, Rio Jauciro (tor Arecibo, to load for Baltimor May ll—Arrived, sebr Amity. Sinall, ai BT JOHNS, Pit, Boston (had been chartered either for Baltimore or tu: wR jonxs, NF, May 22—Arrivea, steamship Nestorian (Br), Watts, Baltimore via Ualitax (and sailed for Liver- | -Sybwer, CB, May 19—Arrived, brig Castalia, Bath, to loMleared ith, steamship Maharaja (Br, Stephenson, MO NEESIDE, PEI, May M—Arrived, brig Jas Landels StJoun, NB Eleano, Keliy, Barrow; 24, £6. Cleared 2ist, brig Fanny B Tucker, Tucker, Matanzas, pimispar, May 12—sailed, bare Jénnie Cobb, Small, | Bosto n. | Inport 12th, barks Geneva, Gorham, and Hancock, Collins, for north of Hatieras, ae Victoutta, VI, May 14—Sailed, ship Canada, Harriman, Adelaide. (Pen Sregusmir Rexty.| May 9—<rrived, Sapphire, Bursley, San isco; Naja, Knutson, New York. 7—arrived, Cornelia & Geetrulda, jew York. ren 3—Arrived, Brewster. Johnson, th. B Aymar, Slocum, Newcastle, A y §—Arrived, Methusale: York: Artiene, Tuck tan, d>. Baewkutaven, May 7—Arrived, Main (s), De Limon, iow York. Sailed 7th, Bremerhaven, Holjes, and Winogene, Lof- wing, New York; J W Hoimes, Holmes, North Ameri 9—Arrived, Creole, Coleman, New York for Hull). nies, Brunnett, San Francisco, ; fon, Klein, Pensacola; Lith, Vandalia (3), Frenzen, trom New Orleans tor Hamburg. Oi Wth, Hermann, trom Baker's Island for Hamburg; Gateshead, Cameron, Dover, May 9—OM, Renjes, trom Bremen for Baitimore. Dantwovrm, May 10—Off, Vibilia, Cafin, London for New York. Fowsy, May 8—Sailed Vale, Muller, Philadelphia, Great Yakuouts, May 9—Arrived, Laura, Petersen, New York. Gtascow, May 1—Sailed from Greenock, Bismarck, M’Cuiley, Hoston. Gatway, May 9—Satled, Mercator, tor Baltimore. m Pensacola tor Newcasile. Sirius, day, after patching copper. | Haves, ‘May 9—Arrived, Vandalia (s), Franzen, Now ‘The Union Ferry Company's boats Now York and Far. ‘f’ Oticans ani Havana (or Hamburg: Davies san Fran- ragat bave been on the smaller balance dock, to undergo Hawsunc, May %=Sailed, Alois, Fenster, San Fran- their annual overhauling. ‘The en<ries at the Screw docks, foot of Market street, have been:—On the large dock. brig Euroclydon (8r), 266 tons, to paint; bark Donald Ferguson (Br), 683 tons, for examination; schr Annie Virden, 468 tons, for new shoe, ana propeller Acushnet. for new shaft. On the middle dock, propeller das N Thompson, for new wheel; schr Admiral, 181 tons, toclean, brig Victoria, 264 tons, to put on a suit of yellow metal, and schr Lavinia Bell, "456 tons, to paint On the smail dock, pilot boat Edmund Diggs, to clean and paint, and propeter John Cooper, for New condenser. elsco. Heivort, May 0—Cleared. Falke, Seharmberg, Boston, Livenroon, May 1)—Arrived, Calabria (s), MéMicka: New Yor! San Antonio (s), Kea, Gaivestous Frederico, Bidicnea, New Orleans. baiiod 9th, St Louis is, Reid, New Orleans; Onni, Jen- | gen, New York; HL Routh, Martin, do; Cynthia Palmer, | Pixon, Londonderry and Maitland, NB; Pohjola, Musa n, Balimore, | Exawonm, May 6—Arrived, Templar. Bartlett, Malaga. Lonponvutky, May Donailed. Minnehaha,’ Cassidy, Baltimore or \éw York: Athiote, Gaudy, Boston. yuimnuicr, May 1i—Arrived, Superbo, Timinich, New ‘OFK. hailed 9ch, Resurressone, Dillepiant, New York: 1th, Martin, 1 l, i Mernouney, Maroh si-atrived, Lizzie 11, Babson, Now Thexp have becn on the Bria Basin svetional docks ‘or! Emson, 8C Tyler, JT , Albert Howaard and Thom: Bal iy Wo ~ Waweasriz, NSW, April 15—Salled, Knowsley Ball, gj * Marob tet ited Siseuo, Seperaome rot he, ¥ Mth, PORTO, April Apttmann, New York. eae }, Paquete de New York, Cunha 01 May 10—In Hollesle: Adelit fegrt, from Phliadelpiim duet irom Queeustown) tor Wom Pakunuo, April 27—Hailed, Gaulle, Domiuich, Ne 22th, Rams, Taster, do, PortianD, May yom Guiseppe Verdi, Gazzolo, from May 7—Arrived, Absalon (@), Lerche, New ‘or’ Tanne Bay. CGH, April 5—Arrived, Queer fangs Harruon, New York. schisha jarrigon, N 4 ‘Warunvorp, May 10—Arrived, Fil Venchiaratss, Philadeiphin; Brother & Sister, ‘fg New York Salled 9th, Nino, Wirpi, Baltimore, Bauta, May 10—The Washinzton Booth (before re» ted), of Nicaragua, ran ashore at Ci ‘April Rha bocame a toil wreck: crew saved. ya ADE 26, Lavenroot, May 9—The master of the Pernambuco i, wv ork which arrived here yesterday from ry having passed, on May 2 in. lat 45, lon 23 eres renead { and water!ogzes vessel. Colonial or Amei about 1,200 tons, painted blick, with a white her malnmast, /orctopmast and jibboom were gone: was apnarentiy timber laden arid hud windmill pumps, the boats appeared to be all gone and the steamer passed: close alongside to make certain no one was on board. Havar, May 8—The Am brig Prestissimo (before re- ported), Barnes, irom Baltimore tor Rio Janeiro (flour and general cargo). was abandoned in a nein. sate ‘April 6, in lat 31N, lon 6¢ W; crew taken off by the Stabak ‘Benolst, arrived here from Aquin, American Ports. ASTORIA (Gregon), Mav 15—Went to sea, ship Ver- mont, Richardson, Liverpool. ALEXANDR, Louisa Bliss, Bowron; Anns 1A, May 2l—Arrived, schrs Richard Vaux, A'S Cannon ant 8 C T; Dole and tattie Crowell. Provilence ards, New Ilaven; © G Cranmer, Phila\elphii we York; Rebecca shepherd. — tor Vashington, Passod v—schrs tlvood Darou, Belle Halladay, Jane: Williams, Charmer, H D May, for Georgetown, jschrs , Boston; Anna Dole and Dattie Crowell, Pr "assed idence. down—Schrs Aibert White, Howard Williams: and James T Leach. ‘2zd—Arrived, schrs Clara Sawyen, and Willlam Allen, Below, schr Mattie Franklin, from Boston. Passed up—Schr E D En,ticott. sailed—steamship John Gibson, New York: schss- Boston; Richard Vaux. do; J M Richards, New Haven; Nellie J Dinsmore, Georgetown. Passe! down—Schr Fannie, ound out Salled 20th, schr Earl P'Mason, Nickerson, Prove lence. BOSTON, May 22—Arrived, schr Eliza B Emery, Wicks. Philadelphia. Cleared—Schr Isaac Rich, Studley, Philadelphia, 23d—Arrived, briny ie E (Br), Lent, i amaces NIsbo: ro: achrs Adal sane Sperton, + G0) ‘Tork and a Tho upon, Azusa; Itinore; Edwin ‘f ‘Morri on, Manson, do: T E Haskell, Johnson; Hampton, Clark, do. ‘one brig. ‘Cleared—Stenm:h'ns Norman, Nickerson, Philadel- phia; Neptune, Berry, New York; saip Ban Carlos (Guab, Johnson. Valnaraiso: bark Annie ts Elliot (now, Of Boston, 614 24-100 tons), Nelli Mitchell, Anderson, Port au, Prince: schrs jor, Hig ins, tidimond. Vaz Mary Cobb, Humphrey, New York; ry Nymph, kelley, Kennebec River, to load tor New York: D& Hi Kelley, Kelley. do, do, Crowell Signal tor two BALTIMORE, Mny 22—Below, bark Mazeppa (Nor), Petterson, from Antwerp. Baile t, steamer Gracia (Sp), Liverpool. 23—Arrived, brig ( a, Pratt, Cardenas, |—Steamshi (Ger), Reichmann, Saraossa. Hooper, nah; barks Prinds: e S n Oscar (Nor), Carlsen, Beliaat, Albion (Nor), Large! Cork or. Falmouth; brigs Olaf (Nor), Olsen, Queens- ‘4 snow (Br), Smith, Halifax, N3¢ schr William Me: en, for San Sativa lor. Nerve May Sr Olasneny sehr Mary W Hap- x, Gilman, Belfast, Me. Perid—arrived, weamers Mercedita, Marshman, Boston; Champion, Lockwood. New Yor! Sailca—Steawers Charleston, Berry, New York; Equa- tor, Hinckley, Philadelphia. PGRLVESION, May 18—vieared, brig Lizzie Wyman, for Tuxpan. ‘Ba—Cieared, bark Speranza (Nor), Christophersem ueenstown, Qieey WoT, May 21—Bailed, steamship Witmington, Hoimes (from New Orleans and Havana), Balumore. ‘, May 2l—Arrived, schra JB Anderson, Wheat- Pe ae merriok, Smita, and Augusta Wilson, Floyd, idehiphia. NEW ORLEANS, May 17—Arrived, schrs Fred Waiton, Rich, Philadelphia; Linda, Newton, Havana. 1%h—Arrived, schr Lady Woodbury, Woodbury, Utilia. 24—Arrived,' steamship New Orleans, Clapp, New York. Cleared—Steamship Western Metropolis, Quick, New York; barks Bremen (Ger), Helmers, Bremen; Comtesse Duchatel (Fr), Dupont, Bordeaux; schrs WL Bradley, i; Mary & Somers, Carter, Boston. the Pisses, steauiships San Jacinto (Br), or e4, for New York; bark B C Peters. REOLK, May 2i—Arriy amer Resolute, Mo. Carty, from Florida Reet ah Little, Inger- soll, New York. - Ge nee echr Lacy K oges wel ee, Philadel iy BLDPORD, Nay ti--Salled, echr B T Smith, Baker, New York. 2d—Arrived, schts Ramon de Ajuria, McBride, George- town, DU; fl T Hedges, Harper, do: W D Mangam, Chase, New York; George Edwin, McGinnis, Port John- son. wiulled—Sehr Wm Phillips, Healey, Boston, (Gee cel.) PHILADELPHIA, May 2%—Arrived, ship General Ship- ley, Hutchins, Havre via ivbee; brig 4 B Pattersom (Br), Strowbridge, Porto Bello: schrs Mary Ella, Sta- les, Kennobe: River; Lena Hunter, Somers, Boston; P'Vauchan, Smith, Saco; Chas S'Riley, Hartman, Cape May; and franklin, Sharp, Egg Harbor. Cleared—Steamships Mary, Crocker, and Hanter, Sher- man, Providence; Konan, baker, Boston; barks Norton: Stover, Sherman, Cardenas: Carrier Dove (Br.), 5a0n- ders, Queenstown or Falmouth, for orders; schra. M. 0. Lyuns, Stephens, Wes ; Johnson Price, Brookhaven, Koston;J 58 ene Gould, RB No 49, Little, Norwich; Cedar Grove. Fountain Harp, Wyman, Portiant; Reading B_R No 44, Norwic! Lizae Young, Young, Char estown; Lark, Gunpel, Ports: mouth, NH’; B Ives, Van Zandt, Newport; Alabnina, Churchill, Somers: on BR 001 ty ver! nes, C..es! 1c Newoastun, Del. May 33—schrs A 0 Buckley, from Danversport; Mary Kila, from Bath, and John Strou from Boston, passed up this AM. Steamship Ashian for Oharieston, passed down I'M yesterday ri also. Ascolta, for Cork or Falmouth for orders; schr B G Mil- lard. (or Voruand; Harmonia, for Boston, ‘and Maggio uinmins, for Cohasse! Passed down 23d, steiner Cybele, for Antwerp; 0 W Lora, tor Savannah. Luwes, Del, May-23—At 9 AM the bark Harriet Camp- bell was ce ting ready to leave for Bull River, Bark Mary A Marshall js unchanged. At anchor below, © bark and brig unknown. PORTLAND, May 21—Arrived, brig Kaluna, Nash, Gar- Wilmington, NC; schrs Win Cates, Kelley, New sco Jove, Bierce, do for Yarmouth. ig Endorus, Lee, Philadelphia. cls Marcus Humter, tenley, Caiba- mpson, Davis, Gardiner for Philadelphia. he J D Hiuddell, Hammond jelphi D, May. 2i—Arrived, steamshlp Richmond, jew York: schr OF Binns, Higby, do. Satled—Bark Jernbyrd (Nor), ‘arth, Laverpool; brig Marianna I (Port), Santos, Rio Yaneiro. ata FRA NcIsCo, May 16—Cleared, ship Gov Morton, lowland, Liverpool. Sallea—Ste: Vasco da Gama (Br), Rice, Hong ong ; achr n Ord, Summers, La Paz, |, May 20—Sailed, bark Freyr (Nor), Kroger, New York; schrs Amelia Ann NP; Ben Borland, New York, John L In- Satiila River; N A Farwell, Boston. ved, steamship Huntsville, Crowell, from rk Eleizer (Ger), Jorgensen, Nortotk. hip Kale Prince, Hamilton, Philadelphia; $ Gaskill, Gaskill, Kichwond; Ada Ames, Adams, Baltimore, Sailed—steamships Wyoming, Seal, Philadelphia; San Jacinto, Hazard. New York. SATILLA, Ga, May 15—Salled, bark Ephraim Wil- liams, Keene, New York; schr Eita M Barter, Barter, 0. VINEYARD HAVEN, May 22—Arrived, sebrs Samuel Fish, Georgetown, DC, tor Boston; Vapor, Hoboken for Portsmouth; Geo’ Osborne, New York tor Waldoboro; Southern Cross (Br), Shuler, for Baltimore; City of Chelsea, Bosion for Jacksonville, i Passed by—Bark Black Kagle, Phillips, from Baltimore fo ir Boston. Sailed—Brigs Arichat, West (Br), Memphis (Br) and Arabell (Br): scirs EH Atwood, HB Drew, Annie $ Murchie, Mary Baker, Azenosia, ‘Jessie Watson, H Bridges, Stephen E Woodbury, Julia E Gammagé, Fan- nie Hanmer, Electo Bailey, W'S Billings, Wm Nn, Samnel Nash. Meteor (Br), Charles Dennis, Margaret, Botphin, Virginia. sen Flower, Wenonan, A Wilder, W Race, Sardinian, Caroline Knignt, At Cohn, Jacob D hell, Mist, Frances Hatch, Walter O Hall, Oregon, press, Biliow, Planct, Juliet, J © Cottinghain, H Cur: joston, Clara Rankin, Bonny fves, Nettle Cushing, Yosemite, ¥ B Clayton, Adele Trudell, Lizzie Heyer, OD Wetherell, Hattie Baker, Bedabedae, Frank B Colton, Ls T Knight, V Pote. \deavor, Weehawken for Boston; brig Lizzie W Kimball, Hoboken for Newburyport; schrs: M E Torrey, New York for Boston; Marian Gage. Phila- Gelphia tor do; 8 Kock Mill, Port Johnson for Lynn; Cas. ed. 8 Cleared. RICH MON Has! km tis, titian, do for m; & Leach, do tor Rockland: RP Chase, do tor Saco; Mahaska, Weehawken for Portland; C'ara Gove, South’ Amboy ‘for do; Abby Weld. do for a y Eastport; Citizen, Elizabethport for Newburyport; Olive Avery, New York for Bangor, Sailed—All before reported excepting § Lucy Jones, waiting fora jibboom. WILMINGTON, NC, May 20—Arrived, schrs Helen M Condon, McCarty, and Luola Murchison, Jones, New rk. 2ist—Cl 4, barks St Olaf (Nor), Hassell, Liver} isi—Cleared, barks St Olaf ( agerpoo! Helios (Ger), Bergwart, Hamburg; Vonder Li stort, Plageman, Cork or Falmouth for orders; bri Rufus, Christensen, Cuba; schr Stampede, Dow. Boston. WAREHAM, May 2—Arrived, schr Jesse Murdoch, Christie, Georzetown, DO, MISCELLANEOUS. A FAMOUS VITALIZING TONIO AND CHEMIGAL FOOD FOR THE BRAIN, NERVOUS SYSTEM AND BLOOD. Nourishing, §'imulating, {nvigorating and Vitalizing, Acer ain aid rapid cure for General Debliity, Prostration of the Vital Forces and Powers, Nervousness, Nervous Affections, Loss of ‘Rervous Power and nergy, Loss of Flesh nd Appetite, Mental and Nervous Exha Debility arising from Fevers or otner ness of every description, WINCH ESTERS HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME AND SODA, An Invaluable and Marvellously Successful Remedy for the Specific ‘Treatment and Ct ure of hronie Cough. Colds and all Chest and Consumption, Chron cat Affections. Callor seria for Olreut ic and Pam biat, oo Z per bottle, Prepared or Prices $1 and 9) per MBTER & CO. Chemisty, 36 Jolin street, New YOR. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT states, Desoriion, Ac, sumicient cause. No pad. ; ai Nil divorce Is granted. Paulie. eats ERICK 1, KING, Gounsellor-at- Law, Broadway. NOTARY PUBLIC. ery State an documents properly prepared ant wanuared., Ch superiatively Moderare: seiior-at-Law, 363 Broadway. on, ness and Weak. —COMMISSIONER OF, DEEDS Spani Passport Agent, also sive RTIFICIAL TRATH INSERTED PERMANENTLY, t plate, c or any extractions; | Teeth AA rimets ine atte ths Sass sate by lien IGESMOND, 10 West Eleventh street. (osguMrrion A GENUINE, BP Ri edy for hopeless Consumption, Aly from an em: cu eR Dr. Coughs, Pneumonia, f jor 8 senainy box ow Post t