The New York Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1874, Page 10

10 WASHINGTON. Proposed Method of Skeleton- izing the Army. CIVIL RIGHTS. . The Business Before Congress and Proxpect for the Finance Question. WASHINGTON, May 24, 1874, @radual Reduction of the Army—Text of the Bill Before the House. ‘The following is the bill for the gradual reduction ‘ef the army, reported by Mr, Coburn yesterday from the Committee on Military Affairs. It had already been read twice and recommitted to the Military Committee. Its fate may now probably we determined. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre- sentatives of tue United States of America in Con- ess assembled, That in the cavalry, artiliery aud fitsncry regiments of the army of the United States there shall be no new commission, no pro- motion, nor any enlistment until the number of regiments of cavalry shall be reduced to nine, the pumber Of regiments of artillery to four and the quer of regiments of iniantry to twenty, And the Secretary of War is hereby directed to reduce,, by consolidation, the present numhers of these reg, iments, respectively, to the numbers herembetore. stated ‘as rapidly as the requirements of the pud- | lic service apd the reduction o/ the number of oll | cers will permit. SeCTION 2—That the number of enlisted men in the of the United States shall be reduced, on or before the Ist day of January, 1875, to the num- ver of 25,000 men; and this Lumber shall not be in- ereased except by law. SEO. 8.— ‘That my President of the United States be and he is hereby authorized, at his discretion, to discharge honorably, from military service, all army officers who way apply for a disch: on or belore the lst day of January next; such oMcers, so discharged under the proviatons of this act, shall be entitled to receive, in addition to tue y and allowances due them the date of their discharge, one year’s pay and allowances, Ske. 4.—That the grade of regimental adjutant and quartermaster and the grade of company wag- ener are bereby abolished; and the Leutenanis now holding the offices of regimental adjutant and quartermaster may be assigned for duty to com- panies in their regiments, and shail fii the irst vacancies that occurin their respective grades therein; and nothing herein shail aifect their rela- fave rank with other lieutenants of their grade. Sec, 5.—That each regimens of cavalry shall have two majors, and the present mumber shall be reduced as vacancies occur, and nO appointments shall be made to fill the same unt the number of such majors shall be reduced to eighteen, and that mber thenceiorward shall be the total number of majors of cavairy; and that each regiment of artillery shall have two majors, abd the present jumber shail be reduced as vacancies occur; and DO new appointment sual! be made to fill the ‘same until the number of such majors shall be reduced woeight, and tuat number tnenceforward shal! be the votal number of majors of artillery. | SEC. 6.—That the Lumber of alds of the General of the Army shail not nereafter exceed three; the mumber of aids of the Lieutenant Genera! and of the several major generals shall not exceed two for each, and each brigadier general shail have one aid. The rank, pay and emoluments of the aids herein provided for snall be the same as officers of cavairy of the same grade, and no more, Sec. 7.—That the Adjutant Generai’s Department of the army shall hereaiter consist of one adjutant general, with the rank, pay and emoluments Of a brigadier generai; one assistant adjutant general, with the rank, pay and emoluments of a colonel; one assistant adjutant general, wito the rank, pay and emoluments of @ lieatenent colonel, and four assistant adjutants general, with tpe rank, pay and emoiuments of majors. As Ya- cancies occur in the grade of major no appointment to fill the same shail be made untii the number shail be reduced t tour; and thereafter the number o! permanent ofcers of said grade shall continue to conjorm to Baid reduced number. And there snali be, in addt ton, eight assistant adjutants general, with the rank, pay and emoiuments of captains o! cavalry, to be detailed from the officers of the line o! the army. EU. %—That the Inspector General's Depart- ment shall cousist of one colonel, two lieutenant colonels and two Majors, with uhe rank, pay and emoluments of officers of said grades; and the Secretary of War may, in addition, detail officers ot the iiae, not to exceed four, to act as assistant | ‘spectors general: provided that officers of the Mime detailed as acting imspectors general shail ave ail the craters of cavalry 01 eed of Vena respective grades; and no new appointment shall be made tn the Inspector General’s Department nee the number of inspectors general Is reduced ve. Sc. &—That the Bureau of Military Justice shail hereaiter consist of one Juage Advocate General, ‘wita the rank, pay and emoluments of a brigadier general; and the said Jadge Advocate General shali receive, revise and have recorded we pro- ecedings of ail courts martial, courts of inquiry and military commissions, and shail perform suco other duties as have been heretofore performed by the Judge Advocate General of the Army. And wf the vudge advocates now tn office there may be re- tained a number not exceeding four, to be selected by the Secretary of War, who shai perform tueir duties under the direction of the Judge Advocate General, until otherwise provided by law, or until the Secretary of War shall decide that their ser- vices can ve dispensed with; and no new appoint ment shall be made in the Bureau of Military Justice until the number of oficers therein is re- duced to five. SEc. 10.—That the Quartermaster's Department of | the Army shail hereaiter consist of one quarter- Master general, with the rank, pay and emola- ments 0] @ brigadier general; tree assistant quartermasters general, with the rank, pay and emoiumeuts of colonels; 1x deputy quartermaster generals, witn the rank, pay and emoluments of | heuvenant colonels; teu quartermasters, with the rank, pay and emoluments of majors; and twenty assisiaot quartermasters, with the rank, pay aud emo.uments of captains of cav- airy; and there sali pe tn addition ten assistant quarvermasters, with the rank, pay and emola- ments of first lieutenants of cavalry; and no ap- pointments to fill the same permanently shall be Maile, the Heutenants of sn line of the army. ‘BRC. 1L.—That the subsistence Department of the | army shail hereafer consist of oxe commissary general of subsistence, with the rank, pay and emoinments of a colonel; three assistant commissariés geueral of ‘subsist ence, with the rank, pay and of lieutenant colonels; tive assistant com- misaaries 0! subsistence, with the rank, pay and emoinments of majors; and jourteen comumissarics ! subsistence, with the rank, pay and emolo- ments Of captains oi cavalry. AS Vacancies shall occur in the grade of captaim, Lo appointment to fi the same sbali be made until the pumber shall be reduced to eight; and thereatier tie number of permanent onicers in said grade silall contuue to conform %o said redaced number; and the re- mainder, six in number, shal! be filled by detail. sre, "iat the Medical Department of the army 6h: reafter consist of one surgeon gene erai, wit the rank, pay and emoluments 61 a brigadier general; one assistant surgeon general, With the rank, pay and emoluments of a colonel; ‘one chief medical purveyor and two assistant medi- eal purveyors, with the rank, pay and emoluments Of lieutenant colonels, who shall give the same bonds which are or may be required of assistant paymasters general of like grade, and shail, when not acting a8 purv: be assignable to duty as Burgeoos by the President; flity surgeons, with the rank, pay and emoluments of majors; one hun- dred and Mity assistant surgeons, with che rank, Pay aud emoluments of lieuvenaute of cavalry ioF the first fi ears’ service, und with the rank, pay and emoluments of captains of cavalry aner five years’ service ; aud fonr medical store- Keepers, with the same compensation 45 is now provided by law; and all the original vacancies in the grade of assistant sur- | Bron shall be filled by se on by competitive ex- ammation ; and the Secretary of War is hereby au- thorized to appoint, from the enlisted men of tL army, or Cause tO be cniisted, as many hospital stewards as the service may require, to be perma- | hentiy attached to the Medical Department, an such reguiations a# the secretary of War may p weribe. SkC. 13,—That the pay department of the army Sbail hereafter consist of ynaster general, with the rank, pay and emoluments of a colonel: one asistant paymasier general, with, the rank, y and emoluments o! a lieutenant colonel; two jeputy paymasters ral, with the rank, pay eRI® Ol iH and thirty paymas- ‘he rank, pay and emoluments of ors. Sec. 14.—That from ond after the Ist day of Jaly, 1874. wll muster and pay rolls, when made out, @Nall be forWarucd to the paymaster of th partment jor which such muster and pay rolls are made out; apd the said paymacter shall make out draita, drawn on the treasury of the United States, for the amount due w each person respec tively whose name shall appear mus' and pay rola; and each of « made payable to the person Wino suail be euritiedsio receive # mount. And the sait paymaster fomeriately send v aforesaid muster and pay rol: i whom such muster and pay rolls were made ¢ and the said officer shall deliver such draits sev: erally to the persons Who shail be entitied to re coive them and who shail have signed the proper pay roll; and, at any time alter receiving sucu Aratt, the payee, at bis discretion, may indorse it im the presence of lis commanding officer, who shall attest such indorsement by is signa. ture; provided, that the Secretary of War may, in Lik discretion, in cakes where troops are located at remote points, or Where payments as hereimbe- jore provided would work hardship to the men, di- rect payment In currency, a8 heretofore. SRC. 16.—That the Uranance Department shall coneiny 9f Ope Vhiel wi prance, Wibl Khe FARK, oUt the same shai be filled by detail irom | emoluments | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 25, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. } pay and emoluments brigadier gen- 2%, Seg eed Sinha ri, x ja au ten second heutenants, with the end ines Au emoluments as now provided by law. id as | Vacancies occur in the grade of first lieutenant no | appointment to fill the same shall be made until the number shall be reduced to ten; and there- | alter the number of permanent officers in said grade shall coniorm to said reduced number; - | the remainder, six in number, shall be filled detail from the officers of the line of the inet | and as vacancies shall occur in the grade of second lieutenant no permanent appointment | shall be made to fili the same until the number | shall be entirely reduced ; and therealter the same, as far as sali be required by the exigencies of the service, shall be filled by detail from the omicers of tue line of the army; provided, that no new a) pointment of ordnance storekeeper shail be made until otherwise provided by law. SEC. 16.—That whenever @ vac 1p aby department or co of to be filied 0b: Secretary of ov the Une of the army of the same or the next | lower grade, for a pemod not to exceed four years with the same oificer. And he suall appoint & board of not less than five officers, three of whom | shall be of the line and two of tne staf, to conduct | competitive examinations of ail oMcers wio may be applicanta or may be recommended to be detailed to fill such vacancies. And the Secre- tary of War shall detail those having the most fa- | vorable recommendations of said Board, and not | more than five officers from one re; | 80 detailed al one time. And at ment shail be | | other staif duties for another term of four years, at | the end of which time he shall be returned to his duties with his regiment unless he shall be ap- polased permanently to alla vacancy in the staf. 4 no Ollicer shall be detatled or appointed to serve in any department or corps of the staff until e end of four | years any oficer so detailed may be transferred to | he shall have served at least four yearsin the fleld with the troops if above the grade of second lieutenant, and if @ second heutenant at least two years upon such duty consecutively. | And no officer suali serve in any department or | corpsol the staff by detail for a longer period than | four years consecatively. Sec. 17.—That no officer now in service shall be | reduced in rank or mustered out by reason of any | provision of law herein made reducing the num- ber oi oificers in any departinent or corps of the staff, or by reason Of the consolidation of regi- | ments as nerembetore provided. SBC. 15.—That the General of the Army and com- | Manding oficers of the several military depart- ments of the army shall, a8 soon as practicable alter the passage Of this act, forward to the Sec- retary of War a list of oMficers serving in their re- spective commands deemed by them unfit tor the proper discharge of their duties from any cause except juries incurred or disease contracted in the Rue of their duty, setting lorth specificaily in each case tue cause Of such unfitness; the Secre- tary ‘ol War is hereby authorized and directed to constitute a board, to cousist of one major geveral, one brigadier general and three colonels, three of said oflicers to be selected irom among those ap- pointed tw the regular army on account of distin- guished » services in the volunteer force during the jate War; and on recommendation of such board the President shall muster out of the service any of tne said officers so reported, with one year’s pay; bat such muster out shall not be ordered without allowing such omlcer a hearing before such Board to show cause against it; provided, hat any officer, who shall have served in the army | thirty years and who may be removed from se: Vice under the provisions of this section, may be placed upon the retired list of the army. Skc, 19.—That, as vacancies shall occur in any of the grades of any department or corps of the stall, no appointment shall be made to fill the same until tue numbers in such grade shall be re- duced to the numbers which are Gxed for perma nent appointments by the provisions of this act,’ aad thereaiter the number of permanent officers in said grades shall continue to coniorm to said reduced numbers. 20.—That this act shall take effect and be in from and alter its passage. | The Civil Rights Bill Passed by the Sen- | ate asa Party Measure—The Probable | | Consequences. From eleven A. M. on Friday till night, and then thongh all the night till seven o'clock yesterday morning, the Senate had what may be catled a wake on the Civil Rights bill—the republicans having resolved in the morning to continue in ses- sion till they passed the bill. They have no pre- vious question in the Senate, whereby they can bring the chamber at once to the main question, and so, to push a vill through, the majority have to agree to sit 1tout. By this process of exhausting | the minority the recordof the Senate will show that @ large proportion of the acts of Congress which serve as historical landmarks were passed —such asthe Oregon Territorial bill, the Texas Annexation bill, and some of the compromise measures of 1850, Andsé the Civil Rights bill, Charles Sumner’s legacy to the Senate, has been | passed, and passed as a party measure. The colored batance of power in the popular vote of the South and of the Union demanded tnis Civil Rights bill, and the republican party in Congress were compelled to meet the requisition. The bill passed 29 to 18—a partisan division, excepting three republicans in the negative, Boreman of West Virginia, Lewis of Virginia, and Carpenter of Wisconsin, who, on this Civil Rights question, as on the Louisiana controversy, has taken his own course, regardless of party caucuses or party ne- cessities; (or @ Senatorial republican party caucus some two weeks ago had put this bili upon their programme of measures which mus. be passed, As an indignant democrat remarked yesterday morning jow the only thing that remains to be done for our enfranchised fellow citizens of | African descent by Congress is to provide by law for securing to every freedman among them that long promised present ot forty acres of land with that aforesaid mule.” ‘The Ll now goes to the House, and, as a party Measure, will doubtless pass that body, though as @ political make-weight there is some talk of tack- ing on to the bill the house Horace Greeley’s grand idea ofa universal amnesty to the parties concerned in the late rebellion, Here, however, the implacable Jefferson Davis, who does not | Tecognize the new order of things, who asks no favors and who still adheres to the ‘lost cause,” isa stumbling .block to many republicans, who | Davis “on a sour apple tree.” In fact, ifa univer. | amnesty be nos passed this session it will be mainly on account of the unreconstructed and in- tractable Jef Davis. this Civil Ragnts bill wiil be Onally passed without the equivalent to the Southern whites of a uni- versal amnesty, the wisest measure in behalf of the reconciliation of the South to the Union as tt is that could be adopted. But, as this Civil Rights bill may be considered henceforward a law of the land, what will be the consequences of the enforcement of its provisions? It will not be long before the hotel keepers, theatrical and operatic managers, and other par- ties concerned in the city of New York, will be put to the teat of the equality of all races and colors as citizens and customers; for we understand that | srathtopmnsts, Still believe that justice called ior the hanging of | And so we apprehend that | | with su; certain colored men have promised to take the | covcets oat of certain would-be exclusive estab- lishiments in New York on the first opportunity. | In the Southern States this bill, from all that we have heard and seen on this subject, will e the * publ schools, not only in Georgta, where retahation has been threat- ened by the Legisiature, but in every Southern State where the whites hold tne power, and in those States where the blacks are supreme, as in South Carolina, Mis+ sissippi and Louisiana, the whites will withdraw their children from the public schools ratner than submit to their mingling with the blacks under this Congressional law of equality. Mr. sargent, of California, tried an amendment authorizing separate schools for whites and blacks; but the proposition was declared as destractive of the great leading principle of the bill, and 80 it was promptly voved down. There will unquestionably be a great commotion thronghout the South close upon the peels of the passage of this bill, aod the political consequences may be far more serious and extensive than any of the repubiican leaders of this Congress antici- Tne Mase of Business th Congress and the Committees—The Judicial Impeach- | ment Cases. | Large numbers of bills have been prepared by the Standing committees, some of which may not be called this session for reports, and therefore they | go over to the next session. Congress will de- vote itself mainly to the general appropriation bills, to the exclusion of much otner business, excepting where special orders may inter- | vene. No railroad reltef bis will be | passed nor new railifoad bilis considered in the | House. Want of time, if no other reason, will be the excuse, The House Committee on Judiciary 18 | nov yet ready to report any of the impeacnment | cases. ‘The delay is owing in part to the absence | of General Butler, the chairman, who is confined | to his house by sickness, The Geneva Award Dis- | | tribution, the Finance and Tarif bills are three of | the prominent measures yet vo be acted upon by | the Mouse, The Senate is in general vusiness—po | farther advanced than the House, Wo business Schr Millie Frank, Edwards, New York for Provi- will be transacted next Satarday, as that will be the day of the decoration of the graves of deceased Union soldiers tn this neighborhood. No action is expected on the report of the Senate Select Com- mittee on Transportation Routes to the Seaboard. A large amount of valuable information has been collected on the subject, making 1,000 printed pages, Action will probably be taken to-morrow on the death of Representative Mellish. The cir- cumstances attending his decease occasion gen- eral sorrow. Statuary for the South Wing, East Front, of the Capitol. ‘The pediment of the south wing, east front, of the Capitol is to be filled at last, Launt Thompson, of your city, has been given the order to make an appropriate group of statuary for it. The bronze | statue of General Scott, by the same artist, just erected at the Soldiers’ Home, near this city, 1s finest work of art in Washington, Return of the President to the Capital. The President and party returned to Washington this morning. THE REFUNDMENT TO BRAZIL General J. Watson Webb Mak: planation. To THE Eprror OF THE HERALD:— The following is an extract from a telegram re- an Ex- ceived on Saturday by bis sons from General J. | Watson Webb, who ts in Europe:. Let any friend of Secretary Seward or of mine in Congress demand that all correspondence in relation to the Caroline affair be sent to the House. It will oMcially demonstrate what follows. The claimant in tbe Caroline case pro} tain Brazilians shauld collect the claim and receive all over $25,000. In 1866 Teubmitved 1 the proposi- tion to Secretary Seward for his approval. In 1867 the claim was paid, after standing twenty years. T sent $25,000 to Seward, together with the claim- ant’s original ae ge A ay the balance to his agents, which I did. cretary Seward formally proved, saying, ‘You have shown much energy and sagacity in the adjustment of this claim. Five years afterwards Secretary Fish and Attorney General Akerman decided that Brazil was lable; that Poik, Buchanan, Marcy, Cass and Seward were all wrong, and | was called upon to relund the money paid to the claimanv’s agents. ermit. ATSON WEBB. I will be home as soon as my health mt ‘SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE FOR THE Ofjice. -|29 Broadway. |. |29 Broadwe y. Liverpoot.|t Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green -|61 Broadway. 30. 001. |19 Broadway. 2 | Liverpool. |69 Broadway. State of Virgina: may 30. | Glasgow. .. |72 Broadway. Ville de Pi 30.| Havre 86 Broadway. Td: jverpool..|29 Broad way. lamburg. ./112 Broadway. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOOX, HIGH WATER. Gov. Isiand..morn Sandy Hook.morn Hell Gate....morn PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 24, 1874. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Oceanic (Br), Jennings, Liverpool May 14 gud Queenstown 15th, with mdse and $17 passengers {0 J Cortis, May 16, lat 5020, lon 16 09, passed stearaship Great Wester (Br), trom Bristol tor New York; 17th, lat 4915, lon 2124, steamship Gaelic, from New York tor London; 2ist, lat 48 02, lon 53 41, a North German steam- ship, bound east, Sigumsmin City of Paris (Br), Tibbets, Liverpool May. 14 and Queenstown 15th, with indse and passengers to Joun May 1g, lat 816,400 80 10, d bark Athlete ‘of Yarmouth, Ns), ‘rom ‘Londonderry for Boston; same tat 4601, Jon 39 52, ship Rhoda (of Lubec), stecring W; wth, las 4440, lon’ 46 80. steamship City of’ Chester, from New York tor Liverpool: fist, lat 2 4 lon 3 a. 8 Bristol stoarash:D. bound £; same day, lat 4216, ton S10 ‘it od st hip, dy ae mah Humboldt (Ger), Blanck, Stettin in April 3, via ith mdse al 353 8 08 5 38 Havre a M. nd passengers ‘Heamship St Olaf (Nor), Pedersen, Bergen May 5, with mdse and. 272 passengers to Funch, Edye & Co, 15th. lat 472 ton 0, puscea Dark Bernadotie, bound Ws 16th, lat 4550 lon 418. a bark, bound W, with loss of fore and 17th, lat 44.02, lou 47 51, spoke bark Appia (Nor). from Aberdeen for New York. Steamship Arch Druid (Br), Thotupson, Bordeaux May 1, with mdse to Punch, Edye & Co, Had westerly gales most of the Passage. ‘teamship Heary Sranmees, & a rag in May 16, with mdse ‘kd passengers to the Pocife Mall Steamship New Orleans dee and passen- teamanip, kmity B Souder, ect ap May hid ied lone tha Pass 17th, with m = to ®Soamship south Carolina, Beckett, Charleston May de and passengers toJ W Quintard & Co. ship Wyanoke, Couch, Richmond, City with indse aiid passcngers to thé 0 Co. Barnegat, it Danntiens: steer sonr ¥' vacht Dauntless, ering ‘SteamshipJoha Gipson, Winters, Georgetown, DC, with mdse and passengers to J © Kenyon. Ship Guldregn (Nor), Andvord, Iquique 87 days, with nitrate of soda to Chas | vessel to order. ‘assed Cape Horn cro May 4 in lon 3s Ws al variablo. weett S'S, Ton, SI W, exchanged. signals with yeters HOPI trom for Aucklal Ship pal VI Kah Santos, Lisbon 30 a ys, mig mise to L E Amsinck & Co. ‘Ship St John Smnitn (new, 2200 tons), York, of and from Portland 4 days, in ballast,’ to master: Bark Nornen (Not), Jorgensen, Liverpool 48 days, in ballast, to Tetens & Bockmann. Took the northern pas- sage, and had moderate weather. ‘Bark Fredvel (Nor), con London 45 days, in bal- tage, to Funch, Edye Suocnsn (ory, Guttormsen, Iameriok $2 days, in ballast to Tetens &'Bockmnann. ‘Came the nor ¢, and had fine weather. tatsminister Stang (Nor) Palkenberg, Traro 69 ballast, to Tetens & Bockmann. 1s anchi Gravesend Bay for orders. Bark Rothesay (Nor), Iversen, Antwerp 4 days, in ballast, to order. “Is snehored at Sandy Hook for or- “Bark Noab (Nor), Christiansen, Antwerp 43 da: ballast, to Funch RP waye & Co. is anchored at — Hook for Forde rs Rozol ae ar Bark Tuisko (Ger), Von Thulen, Bremen 61 da; mdse and % passengers to H Koop & Co Apt fear $522, lon 36 04 spoke bark Goethe (Ger), from Bremen for New Bark Mary A Marshall (of St Jobn, NB), Wright, Rot- terdam (4 days via Delaware Breakwater 24 bours, In baltust, to Heney & Parker. Bark Piemonte (Ita!), Capeilino, Genoa so days in bak last, to Slocovich & Co. Passed Gibraltar A Bark Ephraim Williams, Keen, Satilla River, Ga, i days with yellow pine to J Bigler & 00; vessel to C Brig Helios (Ger), Menke, Montevideo via Is 73 days, with wool to LE Amsinck & to C Tobias & Co. Gays, with sugar to Dwight @ Platt; vessel to Miller & Houghton, Brig Senorita, Tuliberg, Yabacoa, PR, 16days, with ite to J V Onativia & Co; vesse! to Penderrast Bros rig Devonshire (Br), Bultord, Bermuda 8 days, with produce to Jones & Kough. Schr A'P Whithey. Masters, Trinidad (Cuba) 20 | fare, gar to Laas & Co; tomel to 4 W Loud & Co. Schr John L Merril, Halsey, StJavo 15 days, with sugar to Moses Taylor & Co; vessel to 4 Abbott. Sehr John E sanford (of Taunson), Westeate, Pensacol 19 days, with lumber to 5 D Gardner; vessel to Van Brant & Bro, Schr J G Wright, Thompson, Tampa Bay, Pta, 10 day with cedar to the Eagle Ponell Co; vessel to Overton Hawkins, ‘Sehr Nettie Walker, Drew, Jacksonville 9 da: Yeow pine to Alsop & Clark; vessel to Chase, Ribot Schr Metor, Williams. Wiimington, NC. 10 days, with wrecking materials to the Coast Wrecking C Sehr Maria Merson, Grant, Alexandria. Sehr J G Crate, Lee, Bas nie. scnr Annie Lewis, Draydon, G Sehr AC Lyon, deftrey, Baltimore. Passed Throagh Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Sehr Robert Smith, Hubbard, Portland for New York, with stone to order. 1 Schr Ruth Thomas, Gifford, Bangor for Newark, with amber. si Smith, for New York, with 4 & Co, y, Kidd, Hartior’ for New York. etown, DO, Portla: Sehr Elm cat Sehr Abbie ety, Emery, Vrovidence for New ‘ork. Selir Belle R Hulj, Buck, Fall River tor New York. Schr Benj Strong, Winks, Bangor tor New York, with Tumber to Jonn Bovnton's Son & C Sehr Fred Merwin, Bunce, Fall i Sehr Rachel Jane, Lawa, Pail fork. hehe Greene County Tanner, Providence’ for ew York. Kehr Ametia Augusta. Butts, Rockland for New York, order. Rogers, Rogers, New London for New + for New York. Sehr York. Kehr Varagon, Darley, Salem tor Port Johnson. Sehr Willard Salisbury, Handy, Providence for New York. New York. tor New York. yn for Newburg. Providence tor New ir Panny Fern, Paton Hopr Minquas, Héany. Texas, i wre hips. 1 Katie J Hoyt, Arnold nohr BE ¥ Meany, lewis, sehr Eastern Belle, with stoue to sintth Schr Julia Newel, Sheppard, Rockpert for New York, with stone w ord Sehr J H Youns i New Lond Hawkins, w aven for Baltimore, enport tor New York, chitker, Vrauktort for New York, Schr Franklin f for New York, Sehr JG Pierson, oily itord ror New York. Schr Kichard Morrell Greenwich for New York, with stone to order. Solir Samuel P Godwin, Williams, Stamford for New ‘Seeamer Albatross, Davis, Fait [iver for Now York. with mdse and passengers. ‘Steamer Electra, Young, Yrovidence for New York, with mdse and passengers ROUND RAST. Brig Prince Leboo (Br), Hatield, New Yorn for Maik ax and sydney ¢ fax ir GF Daboll, Tackett, New York for Greenport. Sehr Willie Martin, Willard, New York tor Hai Behr Lille Brnstine, Sewall, Hoboken for Westport sehr Wm b.Peok, Banee, New York (or Hartford Eehr Mary B Reeves, Donnelly, Hoboken Jor Boston, Seur J Dorling, /wroe, New York lor Pyrwhester, sed that cers | Eanntag | vessel Brig Rachel Coney (of Bangor), Coney, St Pierre 18 | } | Doing much worm eaten acknowledged by good judges to be by far the | | de: teh Jones, Port Johnson for Gh Beye Wilson, Rew cork peg hap aie velyn, Crowley, fe 4) vo ‘k for Nowsarpert, peri ton ‘Smit ih, New York for Newbury- iY Spartel, Smith, New York tor tehe 2D Bag Buckle: i bo: pee Hartford. Isaac Mi a re alad bis. for ‘Middle- Sehr Billa Fowet!, Powell, New York for New Bedford. m Heury, Kala, Newark for M: Maritime M Miscetl my- The purser of the steamship Henry Chaancey, from Aspinwall, will accept our thanks for promptly for- | warding our files and despatches. St John, NB, May 3% r), trom London, an Bark Nasawanx (Br), in leavi collided with bark Bt Lawrence ( Jost malntopgalluntmast, ‘mlzzentopmast, anchor and 165 fathoms of satted from Maracaibo Be ROTH! oto 2 “dinined “at the bar of San Jan % for New Pian oe det ‘Carlos until April 6, when she was taken pa the 10m she pat Dack trom "the cwerthy AS, worthy, quently congeaeed” s unses' Norton ofthe shipped on to vemel sarees woula be sold, and the Ais Fel ‘New York by some other vessel. flying, ken off scene PMR Sun ate TENN? fr Wilusngton! cuk Marsnat Nay, 63.83 tons, of Provincetown, has 2 withdrawn from’ fishing and gold to Asa Backman, Vastport, Me, and fs to be employed in coasting. Scnr Wrvaxy Racer (of Gloucester), from Hoboken for Norwich, in getting unuer way New London after- noon of 23d 23d jf dtoresail and carried away toremast. Will tow to Norwich and repair on her return at New London. The repairs to bark Tillid (Nor), from Baltimore for uicenstown, before reported us ti contact with schr innie Kinne, and taken into Norfolk, can be made without discharging cargo. ANNaroLis, May %—The marine ard who have been tu ebarge of the ship King Phillp, tying in An- Bapolis Boeds, on aceount of alleged mutiny which oc- curred last Monda; ned to the naval academy yes- Sercay. Cbpipaitias and the King Philip proceeded down the bay. ort than the foregoing, received in Balti- more, says the King Philip was anchored at Cove Point on Sunday morning, with a tug alongside.) Disasters 1x Mancu—The Committee of Management of the Bureau Veritas has just published tne list of mari- time disasters, rej 1874, once statistic: oH] lsh, $1 ‘French American, 19 Norwegian, 18 German, 10 Dutch, 9 Danish, 7 Italian, 6 Swe 5 Greek, 4 Aus- trian'3 Ruwpan 2 Spanish, i Belgian, L'Tarkish. number are included 12 sailing vessels reported missing. Steamers totaily lost, 19—viz, 14 English, 2 French, 1 ‘American, 1 Belgian, 1 iwilan, In this mumber are | cluded 8 steamers reported missing. Quicw Passacx.—The three-masted schr Sadie F Caller of Salem, Capt A T Webber, sailed trom Boston Feb 8 an arrived at Buenos Ayres March 21, suid to be the quick- est panage from Bostou on record—tl days. The caret, | when two days out, experienced a Lede te ieee Jipboom. foretopmast and all the sails attach Surrsviiorna.—John Inglis & Son, in pore yard at Greenpoint have under contract @ pro) Portland (Me) Steam Packet Co. to be I feet wide and 17 feet deep, and to cost $175, ler for the New York and Mexican Steamship a ee long, :7 fect wide and 26 feet deep, and to Lavncueo—At Wilmington, Del, 2ist inst, from the yard of Jackson & spare, the 3-masted sehr Emetta B irdall, The vowel is 35 teat keel, 34 feet beam and 12 feet ho! She will be commanded by ry iretown, NJ. ¥rom the shipbuiding ‘as_and George Thompson, Dalmutr, on forthe Cunard line, pamed the Saragossa, ‘The Sara: gosta 1 a vensel of 240) tons and 400 horse power, and Will be a valuable addition to the Jarge Cunard fleet, maston, from Walker, Duan & yard, the three thasted schr Alieda Willey, Of S80 to burden Captain Ichabod Willey, of St George, is to com- mani is Vense! At South Bristol. Me, May 13, by AM Gamage. « steam: boat of about 90 wed by Thomas F Pnce aod others of Greenpo! A fine sloop tor the oyster trade was lannched from David Cochrane's yard at Blue Point May ¥ of the tol; jowing dimensions :—Length, 3446 1eet; beam, 13 teet 3 Inghe oyster sloop, cena. the D W McLean, was hed on a 12, from SJ yard in Bayville, for Charies | ft mariage “Dtineason :—Length, 3 féet; beam, 15 teet; old, 43g feet The new schooner Ilo, before reporten completed at the ard ot EB Darling &©o, west side of Port Jefferson arbor. was launched May 7. Cont about $4,500, and will be employed in zeneral treighting under command of Capt Merritt Davis, of Miller's Piace. Her dimensions are —Leugth, 60 feet; beam, 18 feet; hold, 6 feet. Notice to Mariners. OPrICk OF LIGHTHOUSE LNSPECTOI Tarap Drisreior, TomPKINSVILLR, NY, May 24, 1874. } In the notice relative to Race Rock. published yester- day. “dwelling honse for keeper” should have read “dwelling house for workmen.” By order of the Luightaouse Board. BIEPHEN D, PRENCHARD, Commodore. USN, Lighthouse Inspector, Third District. Whalemen. Sailea trom Marion May 22, schr Admiral Blake, Hath- Atlantic Ocean, awa | “ANetier received im Bdgartown trom Capt Marchant i of bark Clarice, of NB, reports her at Bar! with 100 bbls sp oil last cruise—800 bbls ali told i well; ; Bound to Western Ground. Spoken. Bark Schiller (Ger), Wischusen, from New York for ie May 5, lat 49, lon 26. Bark Emanuele Risso i 5 san Antwerp tor New York, May 4 lat 48 33 N. Bark, Bs Sara 20. Jat $5 8, lob Bark egret (Ger), Christoffers, from Bremen for New York, May 8, off ponwenes, Bark sonster G “yaaa Philadelphia for Hambare, May 9, lat lot ae es Bark Ali men Douglass, from Amsterdam for New York, 4 “April tat 49.04, lon 18 Bark Annie Kimball (Br), from Phflade}- phia for Antwerp, May 4 int 41, ton Brg, Unco (un, Borg, trom Antwerp for Philadelphia, ie 29, lat Gan mn 22. eae Marte Se heldon ceported American), April 2, lat oun CABLE SHIPrI SHIPPING NEWS. Movements of Inward and Outward Boand Vessels. Loxpan, May 2%, 1874, ARRIVALS. Arrived at Liverpool May 23, ship Royal Charter (Br), Robins, St John, NB. Arrived at Southampton May %, steamships America (Ger), Schulenberg, New York for Bremen; Nurenberg (Ger), Jaeger, Baltimore tor do (and both proceeded). Arrived at Plymouth May %, steamship Westphalia (Ger), Stahl, New York for Hamburg (and proceeded). Arrived off Crookhaven May 2. brig Eliza F Thomp son (Br), Wright, from Galveston for Liverpool. Arrived at Queenstown May %, steamship Adriatic (Br), Perry, New York for Liverpool. Arrived at Newry May 23 brig’Avola Pellegrina (Ital), Marciani, Baltimore (has been reported arrived 17th), Arrived at Texel May 23, bark Iona (Br), Horn, Balti more. Arrived at Rotterdam May 23, bark Investigator, But- man, Baltimore (not previcasly). Arrived at Cadiz May 21, bark American Bagle, Ken- nck, Norfolk; brie David Bughee, Staples, New York. SAILINGS. Sailed trom Deal May 2, ship Charter Oak, Staples (from Mobtle), Reval. Sailed from Singapore May 2, ship Nydia (Br), for Boston. Satiea from St Helena April 16, ships Star of the South (Br), Smith (from Cebu), New York; 24th, J P Wheeler, Taber (from Batavia), Amsterdam; Royal Edward (Br, Shaw (from Cateutta), New York; bark Graafstroom @utch), Le Clercq (trom Batavia avd Padang), do. Foreign Ports. ASriNWALL, May 12—Saiied, schrs Roger Drury. G Pascagoula; AD Huddell. Hindson, Srinidad (Gaba. e, au jo April 15—Sailed, ship Osceola, Nickerson, ania. pacciass, March 11—Satled, Sane St Nicholas, Phos toned Ringing: ae 12th, Col Adams, Butler, United Kingdom; bark Qvos (Nor), Ulsen, New York (before reported without date). Me.sournn, March 24—Arrived, bark David Hoadley, Kilton, Port Gainble. Sailed March 16, ship Gold Hunter, Brown, Newcastto. Montrail, May 2—Cleured, steamship’ Corinthian Br), Scott, Uiaazow. Naxarwo: May 7—drrived, bark Remijio (Nic), Howard, 12—Arrived, steamships Salvador, Dex- ead eked merica; 18th, Constitution, Austin, san ranc! isco. Aailed th, steamships Arizona, Caverly, San Fran- cisco: Ancon, Searle, Central America. Quxsrc, May 2—Cleared, steamship Prussian (Br), for Liverpool. Pawana, Ha; Raxaoos, April Il—In port ship Peruvian Congress | | Br), Power, tor Europe, ldg; bark Goodell, Crockett, | ‘om Singapore. Sixcarony, April 9—In port ship N Boynton, Nichols, from Rio Sanielzo, arrived 8th. wer Ww. Murch 1—Arrtvod, bark Moneynick, | are juide. jied i toa 13, Edward James, Wagoner (from New castle, NSW), Hong Kor Kong (having repaired). St JOHN, lay 22—Arrives. brig Madonna, Hall, Boston ; 2h, Miip ‘Louis! na, ( Oliver, Liverpool, (Pun Sruamsmar Ciry or Panis.| ‘mrp. May 10—Arrived, Akkera, Astrom, Phila- ail Wellington, Harris, Now York; 12th, yesnied, Achilles, Rhetz, New York. Cleared, St Olaf (#}, Pendensen, New or Bowosavs, May l—Arrived, Alneka, Carver, Key Salted, 12th, $.N Hansen, Knudsen, New York. Batiycorzox, May 10—Oif, Eaward O'Brien, Smalley, from Liverpool for Mobile. Barras May 12—Sailed, Heiress, Cautkins, 8tJohn, Burnow, Ma; Brouwnne New York; Gam! Dube | dersen, do. Baxckiona, May S—Arrived, Juanita, Puig, Savanna’ Sth, san Antonio, Durall, Charleston; Temefaria, os 407 Mart ‘Austrich, do; Ciscar, Moragas, do; 7th, Gries Boring, Now Orlenna Baemennavax, May dArvived, Letpeig w, Hoffman. Baltimore. In the roads th, boond out—Susan M Dadman, Dur- kee, for the United Stai B 5— Arrived, ‘Carri er. do. alled 12th, WG Patien: Corner, Hong Ron Hntored for loating ‘Nh, Frederick Tudor” Bradford, Hong Kong ; Wath, M Adams, Mortison, Montevideo STADT, May 7—Ar| oe Cts Arrived, Vents, Olsen, New York; abi, May &—Arriy ANTWR) deiphia; Em Aust) Bawaun, May Arrived, Aquila, Gerrard, ‘ovacki, Chiarich, do; Unn, A! Dove, Merriman, New Sharleston. Wewerhorn, Rich, Havre; York ;5th, J Celeste, Cajtero, do; 6th ey do; Bmms, Costanto. New briedna’ 1? enh Cukor, Satied May & Aiverl, Hnvbard, Boston; 6th, Nomad, | Jaynes, Moueesster, Remington, Nagson, do. 4 Cork. May 12—Arrived, Lanizza, Stanos, Baltimore. Gaiied Lith NG Kierk ‘d, (or Baltiinore. Cavourta, May 12—-arled, Bengal, Cole, New York. Dongrvess, May Bremerhaven, from Bremen tor | ay hi, e. trom New York for Stel Dolm: Lik. 48 Ausiriam from de de ie er for the | feet long, 4 | 000, and aha A Tero, ‘trom Ceicutta for Dundee, March _ sy B—Arrived, Herold. Knuteen, Pensacola, | vax, May 16— John H Kennedy, Hughes, New | Hiotjes, | SMenttum, Ofpers. from’ Hamburg | -Aprived, Zealot i, Best, Nor York. ee Lanee. pense Rete iid, Aathomsses, from San Francisco bay vg 78—Arrtved, Pauline David, Otto, Pensa- ork. may BOE, Asbalue ilrar, Bae * paroasy Castalia @), Butler, Ne a TRIG a, ne Vrinne 'y, Shields. Sit vomee Mi ved. Fuebton, New | York: ith, se tis’ knderson; Aquila, Gerard. and Methuraie sing, Ne New Yors. Haxavad, Lewis, Jobnson, oarrves a8 at pain ee Hoghea, | 10th, Topeailant ne Phils, Enderbur Oy iin wanda ranzen, New Orleaus. led 10th, A! Fenster, San Francisco. to oy Wianz, May 10—Of Otago, from — for Swan- | Fiou, May 13—Arrived, Glengaber, Gray, San Fran- | Pe ic taaed May 12—Arrived, Firdar, Stansen, Galves- Sailod 11th, Avance, Throstenser, City Point; Emanuel Derg, Philadelpbla: lab, State ‘of Louisiana (6), ac: Moore, = hs Spain ni, race, "New York and 5 iew rived Mth) .*vreeman. Dennis, Abbott, Bydnep. fC} reese Chipman, Farr, Rio Janeiro vid Weyer. Guetschow, New You San Antonio (), Rea, ( New York; Noeml, iatiar, wi Hook ; Cordillera, Mitchell, Sa ee pat at eae ‘or! vpt jrogan, do, rived, Armenia, Maithews, avan- Norma, Hi Ne Sailed im” Graverene {ots tasdeanaas Ick Peelers 1m a © London for ay ar eB johaun Cari, Gores, from aoed a wey Poe ea, Enterprise IT, M Bost cuoRR, May 7— nterprise r Lxitu, May 1{—Arrived, Favors, Gh Led ee | Greenma! Mussina, April Called, San Juan, Mahoney, Waite May 4—Sailed, Presnitz (9), Stewart (from Bom- deta public hy dlenaall, Rew DOR, May 1. nal Rg Cleared 1: Johanesen, York. pay via Port said), New ¥ mianget, May 9-Sailed, Lewis ‘L Davis, Stirling, rdcnas, | Newcasruy, NSW, March 23—Sailed, Alice Meulinot, Lowell san Francisca ‘New Ross, May ll—Sailed, Guido, Caliugno, New York. Narues, May &Arrived, Providenza, Manzanaro, New ao me May Sth Henriette, for San Fran- cisoo; Bjorevin, for elphia. Newur May’ i-arrved. Spero, Bozzo, Baltimore: Wilkommen, Domeke, Darien. eturgourm. May, 150M the Start Hudson, Rnight om London for New Yor Prutav, May 8—Sailed Chas Dickens, Torkelsen, Phila- | delphia (and passed Elsinore lth). QuxexstowX, May 14—Arrived. Vancnon, Stanley, bre auere and Bermuda (not at Falmouth, as reported b; for Unitea States: NO Kierkegaard, Knidsen, do; 14th, Cultivator, Cook (rom san Franctsoo), Antwerp. bouts lay &Arrived, Clara Eaton, Merriqian, New ROrreRDAM, May 11—Cleared, Constantia, Knudsen, New York. elumuns, May, 12 Arrived, Ladore, Sully, San Pram Sth, Mathias Meyer, Milman, do. Nournas?rox, May 12-Sailed, Koln” @), Bingk drom New York), Bremen. 5? SUNOBALAED, May ll—Arrived Viene, Larsen, Pensa cola. Savontca, April 27—Arrived, Alexander, Egenes, New | York. RINGAPORR, Metis 8—Salled, Amy Warwick, Karsten, Polopo; Argo, Humble, Boston. Sypney, NSW, March 19—Arrived, Hoogley, Frost, | Melbourne. ie ‘April 10—Sailed, Lacy § Wills, Pritchard, | TaReRIrre, April 2—Arrived, G H, Garcia, Charleston. failed 28th, Courtenay, Lamswood. Wilmington Travee, May U—Arrived, Obolie, Milanovich, New York. ‘Tuirsrx, May 5—Arrived, Alice, Vives, Charleston. Basis, April 26—The Washington Booth (before re- ported) "was run ashore near Ouravellas and broke Asunder on the rocks, becoming a total wreck | Fanwourn, May 1—The CM Davis Thompson, whieh arrived here M: mast and mal eal} oat carried awa, @ storm in lat 84 W; on Apri Ea north of Western Tslands, sho en: to countered a heayy gale, lasting 16 honrs. auring whioh | ae had foretopsail split, bulwarks broken, and one boat | stove: she also reporis having Raseed ‘4 waterlogged ship | on the 4th May, in lat 0 N, lon I W. Gate, April 17—The Metis (German ship), which ar- ved here March 25 trom the Tyne, reports having seen, in lat 24.5, lon 86 E, a dismasted and abandoned iron ship of about 900 tons, which had evidently been on fre; | her decks and woodwork of every description had been | destroyed, leaving the hull floaiing high in the r, the iron girders and beams being plainly visibl | wreek was painted black along the bulwarks and brown to the water line. Kinsaux, May 10—At 2 AM on the morning of the 9th inst the tag steamer Retriever, of Liverpoo!, came Enso: collision with the ship Maritana, Hunter, ase. {217 tons register, bound to San Francisco, and sunk her Hees eee ercar and tesmalisrcus tase beled ing to the ship drowned. The Retriever being in a sinking | condition the crew lett her, and both crews were Drought to Kinsale by the steamtug Universe, of Liver- pool, which hove in azht at time of collision. Liverroot, May —The Cordillera, arrived here from San Francisco. Feports that on May 6.in lat 49 N. lon Daseed s ahip.of about 10) tons, with painted Jthehed nothing Sanding bat her three foremasts Tower mart, foretopmasta and ; ber Dulwarksjibbcom and wheel were gone. Lompon, May 14—The Magna Charta, from San Fran- ¢isco, off Scilly Islanus, reports Bay 5, in Lat 43 $9 N, | 11 W, passed a water! derelict ship, with painted | ports, decks iti eee om. foreyard, tore' lant Inusts gone, matngard and must gous by the eyes of Tig ging, mizentopmast gone by the cap, water rushing ae | Gi the stern irame when she lifted with the sea, naine Sone off the stern and steering gear gone. ‘The following vemels are reported as miming -—The Vinceuzoy Minuo, which sailed. from” New York for Queenstown or Falmonth on Jan 24 last. und the Lva, Finlay, which sailed 'rom New York tor Bristol on Dec § oprene wre, May 1I—-Tho Kepler. Ttaltan bark, which arrived here yesterday, re} awed on Mu: at7 30 PM. an abandoned easel saith Brig or schooner, apparently German: the mainmast was goue ix feet trom the deck; the foremast trom the top, yellow, with lead color band underneath. Bio Janxino, April 22—The Aurora, American shtp. | Norton, trom San Francisco (grain), which put tn here Apzil 19, with loss of rudder, will be ready for sea in about a month. Sr Hatena, Apri! 16—The Onrast, Dutch bark, of Mans- luis, Hoffman, in coming to an an: r llth inst, fouled the’ American whaling bark Ospras. of New Bedford, ap peas May 2—Sailed, echr Helen, Searle, New BOSTON, May 23—Arrived, barks Bounding Bitlow. Reynolds, "Messina; Helen Marion ee! Ly Grand Turk via Lewes, Del; schrs, Frank B Colton, Robinson, Georgetown, DO; Moses Williamso: Bahimore; Marion Gage, Fountain, do; Nellie Pais, Doane. do Ds Mershom, Leeds, Phitadelphia; ‘ashti Sharp. 8 0: 8B Ludlam, Ludiam, do; M B Rand, Kinuey, har} Won Watton, Compion, do; E.R kmerson, Sea: Hiekman, Robinson, do; ‘Stephen Bennett, Bet th, +Johnson; LA Burlingame, Burlingame, Ho OD. Jleared—ships Syreu, Benson, Honolala; Nonantum, Foster, St, Stephens, N 2: bark Joshua Loring, Blanch’ | ard, Mantanzas; schrs A M Reminy ton. Chapman, Ber- muda; RJ Moulton, stdley, Balt ‘Mih~Arrived. Seamer. Ountipede,. Worth, Philadel- hia; bark Black agile, . South Amboy; Endeavor, Murphy. eehawken, via Vineyard Haven; brigs (br), McLeod, Mayaguez; Flanet (Br), Hovis Miragoane; Arichat West | (Br), Gerner, Cienfuegos; Christie C Colson, Esyeon, | | Baltimore; schrs Hattle Paise, Haley,’ Mobile | vin" Lewes, “Del; Thomas Re Pittsburg, Pitch | Port Royal, ‘SO; Samuel Nash, Samne. Miles Ri (and proceeded to Quincy); Samual Fish, Teel, G town, DO; Bonny Boat, Kelley Baldr enjaruin | Reed, Adaing, Philadelphia; JB Cla; Gifford. do: Wilson Connie! s. Baker, doy 18 Brooks Bunter. do} Corson, Corson: | ‘Leland, Joseph ebayinore, | Albarn Carson, do: Virginia I. lick: im Witherell: Witherall, do: Amel Groby, Perth ‘Amboy; Harriett Newell,’ Poste hawken; Julia EK Nickerson, do; Wm Lei -d to load for Hong Kong. p (new), Babbitt, New Bedfo Helow—A bark supposed gone into Gloucester, Tele fraphed, sehrs Geo 8 Hunt, Wm Jones, Bllen Perkins, Prank Leaming, bound hos W Haven, Alice Cary, and in. Signal for? barges and 1 bri Bailed 28d, steamers Samaria, John Hopkics, fome ; ships Syren, Archer, and z, ey Elijott, and “ ° at ‘Expres | Twenty-one Friends, Jeffers, dos Jesse | do; Enos B Phillips, Jewell, {N's ‘aoe ry : Yosephine Thompson, for Now York: ns, for do. Bark Palestina (Br), Ford, Kio irs Alexander, Wiley, for Cat Islands’ it Furber. "Boston: Avery. New Haven: Charley Woolsey, '& D Fisk, Boston; J 0 Rogers, New ied: Kell, Boston. ‘eamer Hermann (Ger), tor Bremen; brig ® A for Halifax. Safled Snow (ir), Uth—Artiyed, steamers Fanaie Cadwalader, and Vine- land, from New York SPORT, May 21—Sailed, bri J B Car ton, Ne ‘New York ;'schirs Lagle, Cobb, 3, Re ley. d In port 22d, schrs Hattie M Howes, Howes, Mary Pat. | ton; "Addie M Onadwick. Coau, nud Luvit' 8 Downe, all Yoading for New York ANGOR, May #—Arrived, sehr Abby Gale, West, Ron gu | ocNearea— —Brig Benj Carver, Smart, Philadelphia; sehrs | Mary # Pearson, Warren, New York ; Fred Warrea, Tar- | ner, Ne Moker. cue, Kel- rk. 2d4—Cleared, schrs L I Clark, French, and Juliet, Law. son, New York. oust May 21—Arrived, ship Northampton, McCloon, Live | “S24-eSalied, schrs Alice Oakes, Marson, New York; | Philadeipnia, for —, | _ 28d—Sailed, schrs Ralph M Haywood, Doane, Philadel pias Anna | Leverett, stevens Corpus Chalet pRISTOL, May 21—Arrived, sehr 1 Hazard, Dewn, Ho- 0 Qi—Sailed, sehr Mattie A Batler, for Hoboken. CHARLE STON, May di—Arrived, schr May if Hand, ‘hrs Bertha Souder, Wooster, Branswick, Ga; | Mary W Hupper, uilman, Belfast, M i! ih—Arrtved, steamer Falcon, ‘Hayate, Baltimore. | iniied—German war brig Rover, for orto sebrs Gettysburg, Corson, Philadelphia; Mary H Hupp I. man, Belfest, Me; Nellie, Collison, Baltimore; WC iow: ts lor Georgetown, 30. ”ALLATS, May 2—Arrived, echt Com Kearney, Mason, or! 12 d 18th, schrs Lookout. Flye, Philadelphia; f9th, | wn Sargent Sargent Ballmore 20th, “iialrala’ Bick: ‘ord. New COMASSKT NARROWR, May 22—Sailed, schr Alico | Bell, Hathaway, Alexandria | agai. May 16—Arrived, sa tea ta ers, jomas; St Ohristopler er} ran rohrs Lacy Gollinn, Wich, “Ghat Hatt Cara. Moore, oston. Ay Anes Jameson, Wow York; Bile Horeo Nickerson, paglerea sehr Kita Prancts, Bulger, Mowbargport: ark Stanley (Nor) atvig, Green Mti-—Clvared, bark “Pursand Wor, Johannsen, Lom | don DRESDBN, Ma, Ma) aio Paina baTtore Amesbury, § fords ay. Bonton, ta ce | M Crowiéy, Crow: luh—satled, sehr Eve M Mev wood, Orane 6 I Both ae | | | Naflea—1ath, Inga, Barge, Pensacola; Kong rtd | e 7 from Baker's Isiand, had maintop- | Phillips, Baltimore; Marithon, | (eared, stenmers D J Foley, for | ma | er hae ‘Arrived, echr CF ves, Lanae- er ae May %8-—Asrive, echr Mount Vernon, my, May 12—Arrived, schr Perey, Mitchell, ENWICH. May Arrived, sobs Taille O GRE! is, Well “failed cueht Sol dlatlove, Ba saan. Now York AL RETON, may 19—Arrived, Mc- PaRORGHTOWN Ltrs sehr Annie Wil- M POARDIN ER May 3 fehrs TN Stone, Prtoher, Elwood, from Fartsisonth, fa, 4 cad for pee Moore, from Portland yy tor doi a Pitman, Lombard, from do to load for Geongetn Al aba saree ea 3 Eddie Gin ee ie Brown, Higgins, Philads reesei Hudeon, do 0 BH Hits Metcalf do; J Sy aa , Restiess, Philadelphia; Tips Oakes, Marson, New York; DULOUCESTER, May 21—Arrived mye | New’Yorx for Portland: Eva Belle, Somer |—Arrived, echrs Eva Belle, Lomer hia; ata jlamerort Machin a8 for New as ngn: | Gere er SR Ph Tet seriveds puke _Ooeam cen, Mouhot, New alge Tend nik oaths tor Masse) 3 a MO Wells, Davis, New York. elo Joep, ese emg, Lge, Car, Pht saute Marchie, G won gad jit Ticatiten. (or Philadelphia: 204, D'S att “is port Ba sh Schr Jennie N Huddle, besa. Phile a. nage FOLIC May 22—Arrtvod, brig Brnestine, night itimore; ser kg Pont ad Ivins, "Borne New York. SuEW BURY TORE, ved, brig Georgiana: br Mayaguez, Par Ment Emily 8 Naylor, fisher Ir. aes nin. Ret 8 pegs D, May 22—Arrived, steamship ie se . New York: Thee HW Bene sat . Hutchinson, Hoboken ; Angler, Fon pballea—sebra W 2 Bothas Kei, cence erg lattice Perry, a.8e , lel} Arrived: sohri HM iteoa, Henson, Philagetphia a’P oramer taard do; Silas cet Hoboken; Huntress, Now York; piagtan ase, a Sailed—Schrs Char it smith, oe fhitagetphia : io, ong aay vag ol sang, o bom, Lag ae te * Mary Johnson, Crosh - and; Pueh, do; Angier, Be mae Ace Plaster, ‘Cleveland, M Yasar, $7, Wincnester, de ON RWPORT: PM—Arrived, schrs Nellie, Cobb, New York foi Suiem Carrie Jonen’ Colcord, do tor Naw: buryport: Herald, do for Beliast (and all sailed Also arrived, schrs Peadtitirsiie Giarksoe, Big ier nd for New Yori; Julia, Newell, Clifford, Rockport tor do; [: ney Fall eR Smith, Frovutengs J for, lo: Splendid, Rad River for sha T Sinith, “Baker, nied go Jane, Kennedy, from Providence from Roturved--Sehrs Chancellor, Ferruson, Providence tor New York: Messenger, Hathaway, Taunton for do; L 8 Barnes Sturgis, Boston for do. "AM—aArrived. schr Nev, Chase, PhitedelpBia. bytes Arrived, schrs James English. Barker, Hondont | David A Berry, Walters, Hoboken; SarahJ Sunith aid win, New York via Providence ; Wm Voorhis, aldymian, Fuwitucket tor Haverstraw: Nicanor, Hogun, fe Y lien H Brown, Ryder, do ‘ots. Lawrence, Paw: we do; Jouy ue do; Jose} t | Suiao, 7—arrived, Bjorkven. Harris, Baltimore. | ior Se usorepe u : e Bh 5 y, Fall River, tor do; o- Sed aharke ney: CosUrereste nics aah ctutatewl finer Kelley, do tor ido (or hiladetptia) ia) Bo ‘Board- SANTANDER, i 26—arnived, Bolivia, Murphy, New | man npelton, Somerset for do <and all sai AM, ex- Orleans, "Kiso arrived 22d, PM, sche Garland, Lindsey. Now. York for Providerice: Sarah Elizab th, Lewis, Somes or New York: Veranda, Pond; 8. iad Wary Stowe, Racom; Providence for des ten Pa Hateh, Somerset for do; Emma, White, Taunton tor i Borden, Dodge, Fali River for do (ard all sailed | Salted —Sehs Kate M Hilton, Fisk, Fall ae me | Silver Heels, Newman, Vinal Curis, Haskell, Deer Isle for doy Sulla hrs Silver Heels, Norman, Oarver’s iiladelphia; H Curtis, HaaKell, Deer ‘ob, New York for Salem: Herald, Hall, do for Beltust; Carrio Jones, Colcord, do tor New EY DOrE Bi M—Arrived oe. the night, echr Lucia B Ives, van Zande, Paiindelp Sailed-Schrs Potter 4 Hooper, Bradbury, Haverstraw; Thos P Cooper, Sieener, andjranthes, James, New Yor! Leontine, Clarkson, Kockiand for doy Jobn shay, T ni | ton, Fall Biver for Philadephia; Messen age, Hatheway, Taunton for New York; Chancellor, Fe ov dence for do; sloop Win Hunt, Derry, “Also, schea, Golen Eagle, Kelley, New York: L 8 Barnes, r ao; Manges Bilis, Dennis for do: Lake, hepers, fron 6s emer aee | do; RBSmith. Nic . from New Bedford fot do; George Hotchkiss, Richmond ; Margaret Jaue, Kennedy, Connecticut, Sinith. do tordo: ET 8 | Bedford tor to; Express, Wass, Addison for New Zork | Benj s ay Strong, Hinks, Bangor for do; Porto Rico, yen | worth, do for Btamford: L M Strout Dean, do for 8t | oo SuORWICH, May 22—Arrived, schra MA Predmore, Ho. ¥ Merwin, Georgetown, DO; Heury Finch, do 1 e “Adele juin Hoboken. NRW LONDON, May 22—Arrived, schrs M A Bedmore, uouoken tor Norwich. Ale oer BL Don (new) do tor Grotot ‘elicla, Rondout for Nor- Kate Church, ee York for George’s Banks. jailed—Schr Fanny Fern, New York. 23d—Arrived, schrs Warren Gai Wtoboken; Motto. do | for Groton; Maria Flemiug, do for led—Schr J tn BN New York HAVEN, May 22—Arrived, achrs Helen A Hovt, Baltimore: Gurney, Gurney, Newburg; Sterling, foboken; Home, Jewett, Sonth Amboy. ed—Schrs © P Shultis, ‘Shula, New York; To, Davis, do. PORT DISCOV ise Daal on nea ship Pera pith Hong Kon; Aureola, Ross, San Fran- SORT BeAr May 16—Sailed, ship Ermina Alva- Teg (Cob, yerpate, aon ADE eae May %—Arrived, ra pamethy poet Ohio rrison, Liverpool via Quoenstowiy,¥ Yaz00, Orleans via Havana; mn, Boston Shents (Ger), weher, cod Bia. 8 Tiayer er, s animore, mon werp, bark Dartmouth (Br), Raymond: Liverpool via ute, Sagua; Boon (Br) Kennebe: | New | Pa | New Fork: schrs Gen Connor Kine. John Stroup, Nickersoi BiSleared 234, steamships Achilles, Willetts; Rattemake, Feirees Fanther, Mills: Reading, Colburn, ‘and Hereuien! | Vineel st teat p.Cybele (Belg), for Antwerp, wentto sea from Lew \ PORTLAND, May 22—Betow, a bark, exppoged the D A Brayton, trom Boston. to load for Buenos A jed—Brig Eudortis; schirs J J Moore, and H E Samp- | PORTSMOUTH, May Saree schr Ode}, Winslow, | Philadeiphia tor Newmarket | —Batled—Brig James tere ‘Tanto, Bangor, schrs Henry B Gibson, Grog: Jesse ieee etl Jr, | Reward, Port Jonson ¢ er os Bacon Haley lina; | Johnson, qauadolpiia: Adaline Eiwood. Hawkins, Ken- | nebee, to load ice ror Baltimore. | RP ROTIDENG 2K, May 2A ‘Arrived. stenmors Yilham Foster, Baltimore via Norfolk ; Florid | Piaget i Georgetewn ‘schrs Mi icHale, Hall ' ry carrying away the iar jibboom, de. a eqs Mary Bc ihe Ganges ship, of London, Logan, in coming to an land, Vancleat, to | anchor Jath inst, fouled tne American whaling tare ‘da: | | Rode wall ‘Alexanttia for Pawracket; Sn | Zelle grew listord carrying away port daviw cranes, | Mover ila oRint'® ssaiceare ‘eon 8 portion of port mainrail and Gaing 0 | Re ts Helen ‘Mar, Ward. “Bilzabethioort: 4 ert, do; Baltimore, Francis, do; ‘JG Fell Amerie: Bovey | Nickerson, Port Yonnson: J 1 Worthington Pith Port | Johnson for Pawtucket: Ontario, Barber, Port Johnson Hannah Blackman, Arnold, Weehawken tor Pawtucket: | Treasure. John Stockhain, Hart, do; or’! : itl | | Sailed—Senrs A Crawford, Goldsmith; Amoa Palkenberg, Racks t, and Ocean Wave, Fisher, Phila | phi m it Bowen. Golden; Wm O Irish, Ter ine Hamlin, Lew! ‘fignry ‘cole, ale, Noune: td Whitin, Horan, art] ‘arah L Thompson, Hull; ‘Sar mith. Majestic, Dodge? Annie Moores Phillips Arum Fors eater: J H Youmans, Smith: Heiiry Clay, Conklin : Jo. fephine, Saunders, and Veranda, Pond, Ke Butler, nowles, Wellfleet. AWTUCKET, May 22-Arrived, sehr TP Abell, Carr, Plizabethp | ort. i} Sailed—Sehr Reading RR No 47, Adams, tor Philadel- phia. RICHMOND, | May 2—Salled, bark P Ger), zen Rio sanni eee ney ROCKLAND, May 20—Arrived, sohr Nautilus, Crock- ett, New York. ROCKPORT, Me, May 14—Sailed, schrs Daniel Pierson, Cox, Charleston; 18th, |: gigas New York; Bagadace, | Julia ‘Newell, Shepherd, New York; Eclipse, for Nor: °HCHMOND, Me—Arrived 224, sohrs Alfred Keen, Pills: bary, Boston, to load tor New York; George B Thatoher, Kelley, to load for Baltimore; Addio Blaisdell, Sawyer, Boston, to load for Baltimorsy | sailed 20th, xchrs Royal Arch, Crowell, | 224, tra D Sturgis, Johuson, New York. 16—Arrived, brig Nantilas, vin arotine talande | che FRAN 1SC Me! ‘Steamship Montana, McDonough, Guaymas lorado Ri Sailed—Steamship Granada, Seabury, Hong Kong and Goy Morton, Howland, Liverpool. fee Yokohamas ship May 2i—Arrived, schrs Oonvoy, French | Jackson, hrenon, aad Helen Bowen. Alexanden Et | dolphin; Gen Bavks, McFarland, July Fo ‘Anna Leland, Homer: Tantamonnt Anieton' Roting Strout, and Uharies ‘Heath, Warren, Port Jobneon? | Albion, Smith, Rondout. ad Arrived, schrs Hespera, Crowley. Philadetphia for Bath Ann. Stratton, Port Jonnson) | Mary Susan,» Stow, New York or Aiinioqnag; Lodushiay Menna, Pant tor Philadelphia; Otronte, Hammond, do tor- jew York, | j,htiled—Sehr Elvie Davis, Westcott Philadelphia; and ber} pbove vessels bound south east, | SOMERSET, May Ateiveds sehra felon A Ar Hn~ aueoxt, Georgetown, DC; El Townsend, Nichols, Ron~ init; Fashion, Mills; Alida, Brown, and Eliza & Rebecca, | $thec, Hoboken 22d—Bailed, snes 0 Prudence, Halsey, and Sarah Eliza: | beth, Te wis, Ni rk. | STONINGTON, May 22—Arrived, echrs Surge, Send, Houten for Providence tand ait | Gale, and Cloud, trom WILMINGTON, NO, > wbpeonaetanel schr John B salleg), Vanduzen, Carson, New Yor! WICKFORD. ay: 2 sailed scbrs Nathanie) Holmes, 18. yw York. ‘Tillinghast. and Bani 180 H@LLANEOUS, NOUS VITALIZING TONIO ° AND OHEMIGAL FOOD POR THE BRAIN, SERVOUS SYSTEM AND BLOOD, rishing, Stimulating, , Tavigoratng and Vitalizing. " SSorala aid rapid cure for * Orgel, | \ | i | A PaMoUs | rostration of the Vital Forces and Ly BeWervousness, ‘Nervous Alfoctions, cove of jervous Power and Energy, of Flesh and Appetite, Mental and Nervous Exhaustion, arising from Fevers or other Mined oF Deity eas of every description, saosin 6 WINGHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME AND SODA, An Invaluable ond Marvellously Successful Remed for the Specific TWatment ” und Cure of Consumption, Chronic ugh Colds and all Chest and Throat Affections, all or send for Cirealar and Pamphiet. Prices $1 and $2 per bottle. Rrepared only by WINCHESTER & O0., Chem f 86 John wirvoh 5 New York. _ A HERALD BRANCH OFTTOR, BROOKLYN, GOR + Aer of Fulton avenue and Bodrum street oO from $ A. M. to On Sunday from § to9 P.M BSOLUTE DIVORCES ORTAINED Fon piFFEe ent States, legal every where Glee cage ne pbleliy dir toanired Badd dl , Vorce gramted ; ad