The New York Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1874, Page 10

THE METHODIST MINISTERS. a Pastoral Work—Its Pleasures and Its Pains—How to Fill Empty Churches— Intro-African Civilization. Yesterday, notwithstanding the storm, a goodly mumber of the Methodist ministers gathered in | Sheir usual meeting place and discussed the sub- Ject of pastoral work in some of its aspects. The | ‘Rey. W. McAlister led the discussion and referred ‘to three features of the work, namely—preaching, | wisiting the sick, and visiting from house to house, tMe laid greatest stress on the latter, and said that ‘the empty pews in our churclies ure due to the neg- Rect of this duty. Tue point at which modern ministers fail ts just where Paul succeeded —he | preached from house to house, and, as he tells us, | he warmed the people in this way with tears. This plan never fails to get the people to church and | gather them around a minister, But a man must take some time to do this, and he | mmust also have time to study—that is, if he writes ut two sermons for the Sabbati. ‘This discussion, Interesting as it was, was over- «shadowed by the Rev. Professor Biyden’s remarks | about INTRO*AFRICAN CIVILIZATION. ‘The Professor is as black a8 @ coal, of medium size and is thirty-three years of age. He was Lorn in St. Thomas, West Indies, in 1841, and was evi- deny a very precocious lad, jor at the early age of nine years, under all the disadvantages of his race ib that island he had mastered the rudimen- tury branches of an English education and had delved a littie imto the Latin | when some one suggested that the United | States was the place ior bim. He would here get a college education tree or at least very cheaply. He came hither in 1850 and applied to two North- ern colleges, to which he had been recommended, but his race Was under the ban of color and he | could not gain admittance. The Republic of Li- | beria was then sazgested as the place for @ iad wiih his aspirations. He Went thither, entered a | high school as a pupil, graduated and became a | teacher and alterwards principal, and the two col- leges that refased Lim adumittance in his boyhood have since recognized his merits by conferring upon him unsougiit the honorary degree of Master | of Arts, He has livea in A’rica twenty-tnree years, | and has been on our suores bere only a iew days, ‘and, being in the Preachers’ Meeting yesterday by invitation, he was introduced and invited to speak, chiefly, however, with re:erence to the civilization 01 the peopie of intro Alrica, where the Methodist | Episcopal Church has lately ordered the founding of a mission when the proper persons can be | olic Benevolent societies, held in this city, an ad- found to superintend and conduct made a journey of 300 miles ou foot interior @ short time before he it He nad | into the left speak of the country with some assurance, tribes along the coast, he says, are disorganized | because 0! the slave trade, which, however, bav- | ang was one of the finest ever seen in this city. ing been abolished within a few years, has enabled them to meke afew feeble efforts to reorganize. But the interior shows a better and more inteill- ent class ol people. The difference between the | Fantces and the Ashantees was So marked that the British soldiers could not find words suft- cientiy strong to express their detestation of the cowardice Of the iormer. It is well known the latter gave them great trouble. MAHOMETANS ARE VERY NUMEROUS between say fifty miles trom the Liberian boundary and Soudan, and their intluence is Jelt in tribes and places where they are not seen. They have | mosgaes just as in civilized countries, and the Bible in Arabic (the issue of the American Bible Society mainly) has been scattered among them, Proiessor Blyden took a few hundred copies with | him in his traveis and they were eagerly sought | alter. This is the feld to which God 1s cailing the Methodist Episcopal Church, He met the | River. King of Kokoros, wuo had studied English trom a spelling book given to him thirty years ago by a | mussionary Who penetrated to his country. ‘This King was now auxious that schools should be es- taolished in his territory, and he made Prolessor Biyden an offer of great gilts if he would stay and | Wednesday next. The Veterans wiil assemble at teach his people. ‘The people are temperate and anteiligent, and if the Methodist Episcopal Church | will establish schvols there it will soon see results | that will surprise it. Ihe suppression of the siave | trade has wrought the most wonderiul change there. The Professor had made a tour of the inte- rior in the days o! slavery, and could, thereiore, judge of the change. The Kmg of Kokoros nad offered the Liberians that if they opened hignroads twenty-five mies beyond their borders he would complete them to and through his own country, | and would open up regular trade between tte and he oupee | of Home Missions. He wanted to keep it distinct. | | If the people of the West wanted more churches ; consolidated the Sustentation ani Freedmen’s | Said 3,000,000 volumes and 30,000,000 pag Li- | committees on constitution, resolutions, printing, beria, and was, t.erelore, supposed to be able to | complaints, treasurers’ reports and constitutional | The | amendments were appointed, | city, will lecture on “American Humor” at Stein- centralization. He had been s pastor twenty years and secretary ten years, and knew something of the manner ‘in whica peoole contributed, No matter in what cause you ask money of them they invariably give you $5, and if you consolidate the objects under one board you decrease your revenue. [t was not consolidation to call these boards bureaus, There was no Sav- ing in such @ proceeding. He did not see an. great reason for @ cbange anyway. The Churc! to-day LED THE WORLD'S VAN in matters of contributions. He had been chair- man of the Committee on Freedmen at its star’ ed its being merged with the Board | they should do all they could to keep that Board intact. The constant agitation of change in the Boards, he thought, had an effect on men who leit in their wills bequests to the various Boards. On motion of Dr. Herrick Johnson the considera- tion of tne second point in the minority report, in effect that with the Board of Home Misston< be Boards, was postponed and the point relating to publication taken uj Dr. Wilham P, Bi of Philadelphia, presented statistics relating to the work doue by the Publi- cation Society and colporteurs in ten years. Be es ba been distributed. He advised them to let the Board alone it they would act wisely. Dr, seth C. Logan, of Scranton, said if there was to be consviidation he wanted a Board of Evangel- ization, with 4 Board of Home Missions as an out- cropping. The Presbyterian Charch, South. CoLumavus, Miss,, May 25, 1874. To-day was the fourth day of the session of the | Presbyterian Church, South, General Assembly. all the committees of the Assembiy are now fully organized and at work. Rev. J. L. Cooper, fraternal delegate from the | Cumberland Presbyterian church was received | and heard. Rev. Dr. Girardeau responded. The question of some Change in tae length and method of the course of the theological semi.aries was re- ferred to a special committee, to report to tue | next Assembly. An abie debate sprang up on the question of — granting certificates to baptized bat non-com- muning members. A large ana enthusiastic meet- | ing was hela in behalf of nome missions, The German Catholic Benevolent Socie- ties. , Was a democrat, and filled the office of Tax Hector at the time of his death. The funeral will take place to-day, A resolution was adopted by the Common Coun- cit yesterday, calling upon the Board of City Works for tuformation as to the amount of work con- tracted jor by that body. An riation of was made by the Aldermen ior rating the ity tiall in order of the Suny school parade, the Second Division review and Decoration Day, ail of which events take place this week, A com- Municstion was received from Mayor Hunter, veto- ing the action of the Aldermen in accepting the Tesiguation of Comptroller Schroeder, NEW JERSEY. Bishop Odenheimer visited tne Episcopal churches of Puterson yesterday aud confirmed | forty-elght persons. A fire broke out ina tenement house on Me- chanic street, Paterson, yesterday morning, and the building was almost entirely destroyed, Loss, $4,000; fully insured, ‘s 2 The Episcopal Convention of the diocese of New Jersey will be held at Grace church, Newark, | to-day. No election for Bishop of the new diocese will take place at this Convention. The New Jersey Episcopal Diocesan Convention meets to-day at Grace Church, in Newark, the same in which the burning of the a few candles oc- casioned such a stir recently among certain sec- tions of the congregation. James P. Westfall, of Orange, thought a purglar was prowling about his premises on Sunday morn- ing. In the morning mist he sawa dark object, resented his musket and fired, The ovject jell L proved to be a $1,000 horse and not a burglar. Alfred Speer was placed on trial yesterday, in Paterson, charged with manslaughter, in having erected an insecure building at Passaic, which fell on the 4*h of last December and killed two per- sons, itis the first case of the kind ever tried in New Jersey, Attorney General Gilchrist appeared for the State. In the Usher W. Cutts case, one in which the lat- RocwesrsER, N. Y., May 25, 1874. | At the second day’s session of the German Cath- dress was delivered by President Spanhoost, and At eleven o’clock a grand procession took place, Forty-three socieues, embracing about 3,000 men, were in line. In the afternoon the delegates were addressed at length by the Right Rev. Bishop Mc- Quade, at the Catholic Institute. NEW YORK CITY. The remains of astiliborn child were found in the vault at No, 510 East Sixteenth street and sent to the Morgue, Coroner Croker will make an in- vestigation, Hon. 8. 8. Cox, member of Congress from this way Hall on Thursday evening, ior the benefit of | the sufferers by tue overflow of the Mississippt | Governor Dix has signified his intention to be present, in company with the Veterans of 1812, of which he is @ member, at the Hippodrome on noon on that day at Military Hall, No. 193 Bowery, ter, as principal of the Orange High School, was indicted for whipping a pupil, Judge Titsworsh, of Newark, has rendered a decision in favor of the accused virtually declaring that a by-law of tue Orange Board of Education can over-ride a law uf the state, The latver prohibits corpora! punish- ment. The former authorizes it. The case is not Settled, though, as it goes for Mnal disposition be- fore the bupreme Court. WEATHER REPORT. War DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, May 26—1 A. a. Probabilities, | FoR THE MIDDLE STATES AND LOWER LAKE RE- | GION, CLEAR OR CLEARING WEATHER, sourawest 10 | NORTHWEST WINDS, STATIONARY TEMPERATURE AND RISING BAROMETER, | THE RIVERS. The Lower Mississipp! wili tall slightly, the Mis- | souri and Ohio rivers will remain stationary dur- ing Tuesday. The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in comparison with the corresponding day of last Year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s | 1873, 1874, Pharmacy, HERALD Building 1873, 1874. and proceed in » body to the Hippudrome. ee | The City Chamberiain reports the city and county finances for the week ending May 22 as {o'- lows:—Balance in the treasury May 16, | 2,224,482 60; receipts for the week, $1,916,519 72; payments for the week, $584,302 52, leaving a bal- ance in the treasury May 23 0! $3,456,699 79, Commissioner 8. H. Wales and Frederick Law two countries. The disirict between Liberia and | Qimsted have been requested, py resolution of ‘this region is pagan ; but beyond that to Soucan is Mahometan. And as tneir religion prohibits the ,Manuiacture oruse of ardent spirits they exist as a barrier betwe Liberia and the in- terior to the sptead of intem ne The Mahometans are great propagandists of their taith in Intro-Africa. carry on their | propogandism by lurce of arins vered one pagan town in which he saw 12,000 Ma- hometans under arms, but, notwiinstanding the state of war, they vever missed thelr hours of prayer, but prostrated themselves as they would have done in thejr gWo Mosques at home. Mahom- etanism js the only missionary faito in the in- Mr. Blyden en- | the Board, to represent the Department of Public Parks upon the occasion of laying the corner stone of the Museum of Natural History, which ts | vo take place on June 2 resident Grant wul lay | the stone, | The committce of the Grand Army of the Re- | public heid a session last night in the Union Square Cottage to complete arrangements. eral subscriptions were recorded, among them $50 from Mayor Havemeyerand $25 each irom General terior of Africa. In many respects they transcend | Sigel and Colonel Willis. seen a mad Aarispant, Iu Liberia ke had nev ee drank on the streets, there. have not yet jound their way, They are supe: in sobriety, Ane 29 are they also in honesty, He bad travelied 300 tiles Auloux tiem and never lost | ~@ jin, He had been here in this Christian city bat a& lew days, and, while riding last evening (Sunday) ima Third avenue car to an uptown charcn, nis pocketbook, contatning $60, Wae stolen. This ex- rience caused a laugd among he preaches, but ir. King turned it to account by ‘pass.ng the hat | around” and beg: up @ collection, which amounted to $38 25 forthe brother, Though not | all he lost it would put him over the next bridge. Very much o! the above and of the following in- formation was given in answer to questions put to ‘the Professor by the preachers. To show how CHRISTIANITY 18 TOUCHING INTRO-AFRICA, even without Christian churches, schoois or minis- vers, Mr. Biyden related the substance of a cone versation he had had with the King of Timbo. The Protessor called the King’s attention to the wealth and power and greatness of those nations that rec- ognize Ohrist and his religion. The King re- marked that Abraham baa two sons—Ishmael and Isaac. He said he aud his people were descendants of Ishmael, The peopie of Europe and America were | descendants of Isaac. Christ was a prophet sent jrom God to the chilaren of Isaac. Mahomet Was a prophet of the same order sent to the de- scendants of Ishmael. There is no ditference in the revelations brought by them, but Mahomet has simply urought the latest news from tie skies. | There was, therelore, really no antagonism be- tween them, and he (tne King) saw no reason Why Isbmael and Isaac should not shake hands some day in nis country. Tuis region of Atrica 13 sel -supporting, and the people ry On manufac. tores, such a8 smelting iron and manu.actaring | the product of iron, and they have a large inter- bai commerce among themselves and with some pagan tribes around them. The Professor believed | that few better or more hopeful mission welds could be found to-day in any quarter of the worid. THE CHURCH CONFERENCE3. lee The Presbyterian General Assembly— Report of the Committee on the Feder- ation of All Presbyterian Bodies—De- bate on the Consolidation of Boards— The Proposed Union with the Reformed | Church. Sr. Lots, Mo., May 2%, 1874, In the morning session of the Presbyterian Gen- era) Assembly to-day a report was read from the special committee appointed by the last General Assembly to conter with the Central Committee in regard to the appointment of speakers, stating that they had @ conference on the sist of Marca, the result of which would be announced in a forth- coming report, Dr. Howard Crosby, from the committee ap- pointed in Baltimore to look into the subject of a federation of all the Presbyterian vodies, reported ‘Uat they nad @ meeting in New York and sent in- Vitations to all the churches in Europe and this | country, inviting them to appoint committees to | arrange the details, They recommended that this body do the same. Dr. Crosby also reported trom the special committee appointed in regard to col- lecting the debt of the Board of Education, that Only @ small portion of the debt collecte: owing to tne pan ic. daagriny Te Judge Drake obtained the floor for the purpose | of ® personal explanation. He explained the meaning of his remarks made on Saturday, to pe TD have taken exception. Was received from the Presbyterian Church South, now in session at Columbus, Miss., acknowledging the salutation and extending greet- ings. It was ordered to be placed on the minutes of the Assembly. Aiterabriel discussion it waa agreed that hereafter, during the discussion of the “ve of consolidation, the specc shall be jim | sted to tem minutes each. Dr. Lyman H. Atwater, of tne synod of New dersey, was the first speaker. He said the aiscussion, lasting as long as it had, was eating | suto the benevolent work of the Cliarch. Tits | work was hi sensitive plant, and easily affected, ‘The whole question Was one 9! ciurch econories, and it was @ prin of economy that efficiency of Javor 18 augm by a@ divisiop. One wan can atiend best to the interests of ope department. He had yet to learn that there woald be any improve- a0 in Evangelism as @ Whole iD massing tne Poards together. In ard to the proposed change be thought, starting with sustentation, twat to omit collections for tals purpose would Le Virvually to abolish tt. There was A MOST DANGEROUS TENDENCY ip the United States just now to eee the weak from the strong. The old Boards had made some | on.’ Passed the Cape of Good Hope March 90; crossed | mistakes, pernaps, but tuey could rectify them in | yearrm:wo terms — ‘ | me. il 27, in ion 30; May 18, lat, lou of, | the imture, The new Bourda would not do better. | Cnc rities of Kinge een ce Board OF | tie ced larye quantities of pine tinker,” wt ou % It had veen said there was an extensive jeeling in . 9 of Kings county, died at his reste | nip G den Fi Pegton), Horton. Liverpool 33 | the © b lence, ernon av days, hy indse to Snow urkess Fegion af tne fesing wa cau By DOREY OT aieus’. Devensed wee ‘ating te CO tel ee ‘Ship tir Robert Sr ereeeeh, Hence, aaret 36 with pr. W. Masgrave, of Philadetphta, followed | oMcia's wuose cases ure to be tried beiore the | Mise and passengers to Grinnell, M niurn & Co ao & speech against consulidation, which, he | Special Tern of the Court of Oyer and Terminer, iM | days in ballast. to Funch, “lye & Ca Je anchored at | aid. as proposed, was nothing more than | Juue, Mr. Svott, who Was io bis thirty-secOud | Saniy Kove lor orders : } | amination of the students lor advancement begins | hands of her ausband, | Ol the first estimate is $830,999, The ca idates for demanded being arithmetic, algebra, geometry, | grammar, history, spe!ling and reading. The ex- on June § aud will continue through to June 16, Dr. Bennard, of Rose street, yesterday reported | to Coroner Croker that Anna Weber, a German | woman, some forty years of age, had died at No. 97 Walker street, from the effects of arsenic, which | itis alleged she had taken about a week ago with | suicidal intent. Deceased had become low spirited and desired not to live any longer. Anna had had the poison in the house jor nearly ayear. Au in- quest will be held, Coroner Croker yesterday investigated the case | of Catharine Monahan, who died at No. 519 West | : if Thirty-eighth street, on the 15th inst., as was sus- pected from the effects of violence, received at tne | The testimony, however, | showed that deceased was fatally injured by acci- dentally failing down stairs while intoxicated. The jury fully exonerated Monahan, and Coroner Croker discharged him from custody. A meeting of the stockholders of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company was held yesterday at | Deimonico’s, corner of William and Beaver streets, to receive the report of a committee, appointed at @ previous meeting, on the state of the company, and to take measures to secure for the stockhold- ers a satisiactory representation on the Board of Directors, After considerable discussion three tickets of candidates for directors Were laid upon the table, Atthe annual session of the Grand Temple of Honor of the State of New York, held in this city, the following grand officers were elected for the ensuing year:— Mount Vernon; G. Albany; G. W. R., R. ©, Bull, of New York; G, W. Treasurer, W. B. Wadsworth, of Brooklyn; G. W. Chaplain, D. L, Weaver, of Albany; G. W. U., J. N. Joy, ot New York; G. W. G, William Owens, of New York. The Episcopal Sunday School Union met last evening in the Sunday school room attached to Calvary ch. rch, Twenty first street and Fourth | A good deal | f of routine matter Was got through with and sey. | EGE 1v but ardent. cy, } tered hs dmission to the Normal Col- | But in interior Aiea alcoholic beverages | Tege rom the public schools will be examined on | June 1 and 2, the subjects in which proficiency is | W. T,, George K. Carroll, of | & © W. V. T., J. Daily Lindsay, of | 68 3:30 P. M..... 82 él . 78 56 6 P.M. 65 | E 60 9 P.M. 12M. 78 61 12 P.M. Average temperature yesterday... Averaze temperacvure for correspon SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE ONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE. Steamer. |_Saite. | Destination. Office. 26. |Glasxow...|7 Bowling Green. B.|Liverpool../29 Broadway, | 26.1 Liverpool, Sroa.lwe ¥. | Liverpool../4 Bowling Green | 27.|Breme 2 Bowling \ lasgow... amburg. TDOOL. [19 { Bowling Green 1 Broaiway. — | Bowling Green 29 Broadwa: {| Br ‘|7 Bowling Green | .{2 Bowling Green Bowiing Green . | Liverpool. Blasco Li | Liverpoor.. [6 :|Liverpool., :|Liverpool.. jasgow...|7 Bowliny Green ‘ow... |7 Bowling Green rool. (29 Broadw Bremen....|2 Bowling Gre Liverpool..|¢ Bowling Green ..|61 Broadway. Bowlin Greece City of Brookiyn Republic 2 Green we -|Glasgow Live¥pool. Is | ;|Hamburg..i13 Broatway, :/ Hamburg. . (6) Broadway. Almanac for New York—This Day. fUN AND MOOX, HIGH WATER 35 | Gov. Isiand..morn 19 | Sandy Hook..morn 22 morn 4 39 3 4 64 | PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 25, 1874, CLEARED, i cet Bolivia (Br), Munro, Glasgow—Henderson Fos, Bark Nina Secunda (Itai for orders—Siocovich & Co. Bark Amelia Ciampa (Ital), Caflero, Cork or Falmouth | | —AP Agresta. | , Bark Huron (Br), Irving, Cork for orders—H J DeWolf 4 7 2 Hell Gate... Antonio, Cork or Falmouth 0. Bark Zita (Ital), Brillo, Belfast—Slocovich & Co, Bark Luigi (Ita}), Durante, Dublin—=locovich & Co, Bark P Bredsiorf (Nor), ierkelsen, Rotterdam—Tetens | & Bockmann. Bark Lawrence, Eldridge, Venice—D B Dearborn, eee” Nane B (Aus), Percich, Constantinople—slocovich CO Brig Agata (Ital), Cacace, Venice—Funch, Edye & Co. | Brig Ashler (Br), McDonald, St Johns, NF—D D Bor- land. | ane AH Curtis, Merriman, Sonth Amboy—Brett, Son Co. Brig M.A Chase, Dolan, Portland—Mi ler & Houghto avenue, and elected the jollowing oticers :—Presi- dent, Bish Potter; First Vice President, Rev. John W. Cramer; Second Vice President, D. B Whitiock ; Third Vice President, G. C. Clarke; Sec- retary, John P. Faure; Treasurer, P. M. Oakley; Chaplain, Rev. Arthur H. Warner. Previous to the election of oMcers Rev. William Kirkus, of Grace church, gave some valuable hints to the teachers present. He said they shouid endeavor to teach their scholars to be ‘punctual, attentive | and obedient. Teachers stiould be gentle, have a great deal of patience and be ever ready to answer questions. The knowledge imparted to puplis should be thorough, so that when a chiid is prepared for confirmation he or she may have a decided opinion. : BROOKLYN. The average daily consumption of water forthe mouth of May thus Jar has been 22,967,196 gallons. ‘The Board of Assessors are preparing notices for about 7,000 persons in Brooklyn, who are liable to personal tax, to pay the same. A fair in aid of St. Anarews’ Catholic church, Sag Harbor, L. L, opened at Sawyer’s Assem- bly Ruoms, Fulton avenue, last evening. Rey. Stephen Tyng, Sr., will preach at the Taver- nacile, Schermerhorn street, to-morrow afternoon, upon the occasion of the forty-fiith anniversary of We Bbrovuklya Suaday School Union, Dante! Comba'l, driver qna crosstown car, was severely injared yesterday by @ collision which occurred between the vehicle on which he was driving and an Ei New avenue, near Hicks street. Thg Board of Estimate have nearly concluded the Fevision of the budget of the Board of Edaca- Gown aout $400,900, The total amount remaining £x-Commissioner Jobm J. Scott, who for six York car, on Atlantic | 5 for 1875. The original estimates haye been cnt | Sehr Ed Burnett, Taylor, P: | | Sehr Daybreak, Gregory, Wanks berg. we Ld frattle Weston, Parsons, Green Turtle Cay—B J enberg. | | Schr Caledonia (Br), Layton, Windsor, NS—C W Ber- taux. sehr Maggie Wood (Br), Wood, St John, NB—P I Ne- | vis c Peti Son. ‘hr Melville, Wentworth, Jacksonville—H W Loud & | chr Peter C Schultz, Thompson, Savannah—Slaght & | Schr Myrover, Brown, Savannah—Evans, Ball & Co, | Schr Annie Lyons, Baker, Boston—W W Baker. | Sehr Lavina Deianoy, Delanoy, Norwalk—M Briggs & | C0. Sana Ann Eliza, Richards, Philadelpnia—James | Hana. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Spain (Br), Grace, Liverpool May 18 and ucenstown Mth, with indse and 187 passengers to FW Hurst. May 20, lat #5 38, ton 49 LL. passed two icebergs. Steamship Earl of Lonsdale (Bri, Rogers, Newcastie May via sydney, CB, 2vtn, in ballast wo CL Wright & 0. Steamship Goethe (Ger), Wilson, Hamburg May Wy | with mase and 424 passengers to Kus 'Nachod Kubne. 19th, lat $3 45, lon 2s 58, passed a Cunard steam: ship bound E'. 2h, Jon % U2, steamship Baitic (Br), hence t¢ Stéaniship City of Mexico, Sherwood, Vera Cruz 13, Campeachy 18th. Progéeso 1th and Havana with mdse and passengers to F Alexandre & Sons. Steamship Caniwa (br), Liddicoat, Hamilton (Bermu- da) 72 hours, with produce and passengers to AB Outer | bridy Was detained outside Sandy took 6 hours by 108. “Steamship Perit, Elis, with mdse and passeng Hamilton (Bermuda), May 21, a ‘sto Lunt Bros. May 23, lat ub d, lon FY18 W, spoke 7 irom New Bedtord. Mass, 4 days out, cruising, clean, ail well; May 24, lat s7 32 N, lon 7i W, spoke schooner ‘Sea Dog. froth | Brunswick. Ga, bound'to boston; saiue date, latd3 33 N lon 7) &4 W, passed brig Caroline, ot st John, ing NNE; had pleasant weatier to night of 260) wards thick fog. Steamsnip George w Clyae, Pennington. Galveston May 16, via Key West 20th, with mdse and passengers to © H Mallory & Co. May Zi, off Jupiter lighthouse, sig nailed schrs « Evarts, and NL Loveil, bound N; same 36 miles north of Jupiter, spoke sche J P Bail, trou + 2d, off Cape Hatteras, brig Steamsh'p Reguiator, Jones, Wilmington, NC, 63 hours, ‘with mase and passengers to WP Clyde & Ca Ship Waltungton (ol Lancaster), Campbell, Calcutta Fen 4, with mase to order; vessel to barclay '& Living | ter WO Merrill, a first c | feet beam and 11 teet d JH Schwensen (Nor). Christian, London April 1, in'vallasts to ferene 8 Bockmann. Is anchored at y pis te Hoare vidgeen ae, Erodeawen, London 68 dave, in ballast, to Punch, Edye & Co. E ingen (Nor), Lydersen, Gloucester April 7, in tallast to Tetens & Bockmann: Is anchored at ry Muller, Barrow 33 days, in bal- ‘to 1a (ital). Beréso, Sito $2 days. in ballast to Slocoyviel § Co. b Sanh Cay es passed sever Senergs and urge quantities of Held ice. eerie’ Marco Polo (Ger), Minssen, Bremen April 5, with mdse and 225 passengers to il Koop & Co. Been lo days west of the banks. with light) wind, and fog: May'7 Taf te 20, lon 60 Oo, passed an iceberg; 9th, lat 43-30, lon 51 03, fishing schooner Emma Linwoo Newcomb, with 600 qtls of fish ; 10th. at ie mn 52 22, inal letters f : oifark Hanna (Nor). Lutken, Bremen (9 dave, in bal- Jast, to Funch, Fdye & Co. Is anchored at Sandv Hook Ho era’Norsk Veritas (Sor), Isaacsom, Langsand 78 days, in tiilast, wo master, Is ahchored st Sandy Hook tor orders Aurora (Nor), Andreasen, Havre April 6, In Dal: att to fuseh Buye & Ca. 1s anchored at Sandy Heok for orders. Bark Regulus (Nor), Holte, Havre 41 days, in ballast, to c tobias Cn, May 4, lat 47, lon 4, passed'a large num- bor of icebergs, Bark In (ustrie (Nor). Larsen. Bordeaux 44 days, with mdse to Daniel St Amante & Son; vessel to Funch, Edye co. Burk Stabit (Nor), Jacobsen, Messina 59 days, with fruit to Tetens & Bockman. Passed Gibraltar April 17. Hark Aurecla (ot Biddeford), Turner, Pernambuco 26 days, with sugar to wi Co. Bark Pelraava Rag | Emer, St Vincent 26 days, in ballast, w Slocovieh & Co. “park Kaward Albro (Br), Gillen, Caibarien 18 days, with sugarand molasses to Kubira & Cos vessel to Ure OW Chase, Patterson, Cardenas 14 days, with mo- rig. G W Chase, Patterson, 1 tastes 10 BH Howell, Son & Co; vessel to JH Winches- ter & Co. “Schr J'S Merrill, Halsey, St Jago 5.tays, with sugar to Moses Taylor & Co; vessel to A Abbott. Schr EM Bartlett, Bartlett, Satilla River 8 days, with lumber to Southard & Co; vessel to 8 C Loud & Co. sehr C W Alcott, Lyman. Virginia. Schr Eurotas, Inman, Virginia, Sent SJ Vaughn, Vaughn, Virginia. Schr J J Pharo, Soper, Georgetown, DC, Sehr J L Leach, Cruse, Georgetown, DG The bark Tredsel (Nor), Norberg, trom London, which arrived 24th, reports, May 3, lat 45 46, lon 43 49, passed within 2 miles of a large ‘steamer, topsail schooner Tigged. of about 2.00) tons, apparently abandoned and in @ sinking conaition ; had foresail and for sail set, mainsail and maintopsail hanging loose: was painted biack, with red bottom; had house amidsni painted yellow; saw a large ship going to her assistanc’ it coming on a thick fog lost sight of her. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Schr © F Lawrence, Kelly, Georges Banks for New York. with tish to order. schr E A Baxer, Featherston, Georges Banks for New York, with fish to Chappall. & Storer. sehr Oliver, Gardiner for New York, with lum- ber to Oreed Bros, sehr Alice Oakes, Parsons, Gardiner for New York, with lumber to © B Covert & Sons. sthr Ira Sturges, Johnson, Richmona, Me, tor New York, with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. "| ‘sehr Mary McGee, Bangor tor New York, with lumber to Rowland & Co. " Schr Mary A Brown, Brown, Greenwich tor New York. r Leonard, Murp! Fall River tor New York. chir Emma, White, Tainton tor New York. Schr Amoy, Knapp. Kingston tor New York. Schr Messenger, Dean, Harttord for New York. Schr John Wright, Howard, Providence tor New York. Senr Lizzie Brewster, Smith, Bath for New York, with lumber to Talbot & Co. sehr Mary & Carrie, Mozier, Newport tor New York. Schr Joseph Rogers, Rogers, Portland for New York, with stone to order. i chr Jane Brainard, Hull, Portland for New York, with foretopgallant: stone to order. schr Malanta, Clark, Newport for New York. sehr Oregon, Stinson, Rockland for New York, with ime to J R Brown. Schr Hattie 5 Collins, Tribble, Hartford for New York. ‘chr Golden Eagle, “Metcalf, New Bedtord for New | York. Schr G Stancliff, Crane, Quifcy Point for New York, land). with stone to order, yogur Henry B Metcalf, Met ork. oe George Hotchkiss, Buell, Tapscot Bay for New orks sehr George W Cummings, Cobb, Providence for New ork. Sehr Ella, Bangor for New York. Schr Leontine, Clarkson, Rockland for New York, with ime to Candee & Pressey. S alter C Hall, Maxwell, Rockland tor New York, with lime to Haviland & Co, It, Providence for New Schr Eddie F Treat, Hodgdon, Portland for New York, | with stone to order. Schr L H Heas, Johnson, Norwich for New York. Sehr J © Weldon, Providence for New York. Schr Mary Margaret, Kennedy, Providence tor New ‘ork. schr H B Metcalf, Boston for New York, Schr Golden Lagle, Kelly, Taunton Jor New York. Schr Horizon, Leet, Providence for New York. r Annie E’ Moore, Providence tor New Yor! nr Henry Cole, Cole, Providence for New York. ‘chr isveline, Bagley, Portland for New York, with ner to Creed Bros, chr Martha May, Reeves, Riverhead for Barren de r Albert Mason, Rose, Boston for Philadeiphia. schr Minnesota, Phinney, Fail Raver tor New York, Schr AH Brown, Ryder, Providence tor New York. Schr % L Adams, Robbins, Boston for New York. Schr 8S Tyler, Weller, Harttor’ for New York. y ight Robert B’Smnith, Nickerson, New Bediord for New ork. The schr Renjamin Strong, which nt Sed 24th, is con- ). | signed to Creed Bros (not as betore reported). BOUND EASr, Schr Wyoming, Foss, Weehawken for Bath, Me. BELOW. Ship William (Br), Hilton, trom London April 14, Herald Marine Correspondence. St ED New Haven, May 25, 1874. On Saturday afternoon the canal schr Lizzie, no cargo, bound for New York, a fresh wind drawing from SSW, collided with schr Sarah W Blake, with coal, for Digh- ton, above Tauntop, Mass, when off Cyster Bay. The concussion sunk the Lizzie In about 8 tathoms of wateg and knocked the bowsprit trom the Blake. This vessel, ina disabled condition, proceeded to Norwalk harbor for repairs. The schr Tabitha & Hannan, Capi Bowen, of Guilford, bound for Providence, with lumber, was writhiy hailing distance at the time of ‘the occurrence. a ot the character of his cargo and being uncer water, could not do the Vessel’s scuppers 80, and kept on lus | Course down the Sound. The Lizzie w.ll be raised. Maritime Miscellany. The purser of the steamship Canima, from Bermuda, has our thanks for favors. Steaksuir 1pano (Br), from Liverpool for New York, is ashore st Fire Island. For particulars see general news COWPINE | ake kee ots ak Vexvs (Br), at Boston 25th from. Swansea, expe need heavy weather; José boats, split sails abd had ri after hatch siove. Bark Maria Mercen! Gta, bound for Trieste, which took fire at New Orieans 20th ‘inst and was filled witn Water, has been raised and was disenarging at Algiers on the 22d. Her cargo, part of which was 1770 bbls of co: ton seed oil. is valued at $49,00), and the vessel iteelf at $6000. The loss on the former will reach about 20 per cent; that of the latter cannot be ascertained until the unloading bas been comp!eted. Scur Anrow, from New Bedford for New York, with a cargo of merchandise, sprung aleak opposite “Old Hen Rocks,” near Gicn Cove, evening, and notwitnstanding the efforts of the crew to keep her afloat, she sunk in less than fitteen minutes. ‘The whole ot her valuable cargo was lost. Two sailors were washed overboard, and having not since been seen, are supposed to be lost. A heavy sea was running and it Was with the greatest <diificulty a boat could be kept fr from water, However, after experiencing untold alfil- culties, the captain, with a portion of bis crew, managed to reach a rocky headland in satety. new vessel, having been built but little more than year, and Wwas valued at $13, joint is not unusually deep, it is je raised without great difficulty. Hatarax, May 25—The brig Idatia (Br), Capt Graham, trom Liverpool, B, for Georgetown, PI (before reported), ran ashore neat Irving's Cove, Murray Harbor, on the 16th inst, and ts lying Jn a dangerous position. ‘The bark Jonn Geddie (Br), trom Liverpool 60 days, arrived yesterday. She reports extremely heavy West ern gales the eniire passage; lost and split sails, On April 28, 1p lat 44 29 N, lon 3241 W, passed the ship Home (Br), with @ deckload of pitch’ pine lumber lying to supposed from St John, NB); her mainmast, foretop- mast and jlbboom were carried away; hi ena st and yards were standing; she required li Hasistance, Newcastur, Del, May 25—Schr David G Flovd, for New aa in leaking, has repaired amd pro- ceeded. Presentation, —Capt G J Thestrup, of Portland, Me, has had a splendid telescope forwarded irom the British ‘go ernment in recognition of his services on Sept 16, 1872. The telescope bears the following inscription :—'Pre- sented to Capt Thestrup, master of the American brig- antine Antilles, in acknowledgment of his humanity and kindness to the crew of the bark Arctic, of Ne w- Potts, ¥hom he rescued at sea on the 10th of Séptember, Surrsvinprxc—Capt Woodbury Brown, late of schr Hattie E mith, is about contracting with Messrs Colby & Lunt tor the ouilding of a shooner of 19 tons, for him- self and others of Newburyport and B J Wemberg, of New York. She is w be 9 teet long, 25 fect wide and 9 feet deep, and Is to be engaged in the truiting business, Capt Brown will command her. Laoncarp—At Saco 20th, from Hartley's masted, tons, built for Capt David Keazer, C & Co. of Portlana; Capt Frank Henley, of’ Cape Elizabeth (who will command her), and others, She is 117 ieet long, 28 e ‘At Oreentort, LI, May-23, the new propellor Eleanor, for the Portand line. Notice to Mariners. BRITISH COLUMBIA—VANCOUVER ISLAND—CAPE BEALE. —ES- TABLISHNENT OF 4 LIGHT, A light will be exhibited on the istof July lighthouse recently constructed on C0 eale, at the southeast point of the entrance to Barclay Sound, on the ‘west coast of Vancouver Island. ‘The light will be revolving white, and will show at in- tervals of # seconds, It will be elevated 164 fect above high water, and in clear weather stiould be seen 19 miles, next from a © of 163 deg. The fluminating apparatus will be catoptric. qoie tower, is a sanare building, palnted light stone olor, D hight, wi etaches rt 7 house, painted same coior. ere Fositlon—Lat 4s 47 48 N. ion 126 12 82 W. joTR,—The lig is for the purpose of a o nt; should not be brought to bear to the eastward ot gy Nt as foul ground extends off the entrances. to y pe Ca med that it Is dangerous 10 a e sound at nigh | edge ot the 1OCALItY OF & pilot. bie age te earings magnetic, V 2 H WYMAN, Co! BN, Hydrographic Ortice, Washington, DC) Whalemen, Saiied from Bermuda May 16, bark Pacific, Borden, of 22 50 easterly in 1874, on Hydrographer. May 6, 1874, NB, to cruise. Arrived at St Helena NB arom a cruise, with ‘sa Oo Cruise); 9th with 1100 bbls *p; with 126) bbis sp and 19 do wh (and sailed gaiue day 10 cruise). Spoken, Bark Louise (Ger), A, off Montaur. from Stettin tor Philadelphia, May Bark Nina Sheldon, Shetdon, tre tree EST aie ceris netdon, from Antwerp for Mon. Setir Laura’ Pride (ir), Rio Grande, March pril 1. barks Janns, Jenne bola sp and Wao wh anid Gazelle Wilson, NB, trom do, Alexander, from New York for #, lat 16.22 8, lon 37 48 W. Bowen lay by to render assistance, but, on account | The Arrow was a | lath, Vigtiant, Thacher, NB, from do: | | | LI, about six o'clock on Sunday | a AS the water at this | thought the vessei can | Matanzas; Genero ill be visible be:ween the bearings of E and | | andria NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET. ait Oni ae Arrivals and Departures of Vessels from and for the United States. Lowpos, May 25, 1871. ARRIVALS. Arrived at Liverpool May %, barks George H Jenkins (Br), Bilton, Mobile; Bernhurd & Agnes (Ger), Olden- berg, Savannah, Arrived at Bristol May 24, bark Dexterous (Br), Robin- son, New York. Arrived at Falmouth May 24, brig Anna Maria (Swe), Ohlsen, Galveston, Arrived at Queenstown May 24. bark Forsete (Nor), Christiansen. New Yor; 15th, 10 AM, steamship City of Chester (Br), Kennedy, do for Liverpool (and pro- ceeded). Arrived at Amsterdam May 23, bark Duke of Welling- ton (Br), Williams, Norfolk, Arrived at Hamburg May 24, bark Jupiter (Ger), Warn- ken, Philadelphia, Arrived at Stettin May 23, barks John Fought (Swe), Carlsson, New York; Kiorge (Dan), li, Boston. at Reval May 23, bark Columbus (Ger), Ihlder, Arrived at Genoa, bark Alice Campbell (Br), Gorham, New Orleans, SAlLINGs, Sailed from Liverpool May 25, steamship Kenilworth (Br), Prowse, Philadelphia. Sailed from Hamburg May 23, bark Maggie Chapman Bn), O'Neil, United States. Sailed from Yokohama May 2, steamship Great Re- Dublic, Howard (from Hong Kong), San Francisco (due June 15). Sailed from ——, bark Pallas, for United States. Foreign Ports. Borpeavx, May 16—Sailed, steamship State of Loulsi- ana (Br), Stewart (trom Liverpool), New Orleans. plassntx, April SSanied, “ship Moonlight, Waterhouse, urope. BeRwupa, May I6—Arrived, brig T HA Pitt (Br, ‘ewksbury, New York: I7thy steamship Perit, Ellis, do (and sailed 20th to return, but went ashore—see Miscel) schrs J G Curtis, Paine, Boston; DB Evereti. Hix, Balti: 18th, Hound, Williams, Guba. ed 16th, brig Devonshire (Br), Bulford, New York: schr Maggie Powers, Harris, Boston ; 20th, brig Lima, for Queenstown, with cargo of mahogany ex bark Agil. iller, Baltimore. wantlet (Br), for ips Cicero . Br), Lamont, and Cleveland (Br), Jones, York; Joshua’(#r) and Ivanhoe (Br), for d for do via Port Natal, CGH; Importer, Avery, for Boston; Simia, Salter, unc; brig Susan & Voorhees, Fuiford, do, and others reporied iater. see from Sangor April 4, ship Anahuac, Matthews, joston. Proceeding down the river April 17, ship Edward Percy (Br), Stewart, for New York. Covonno, April 18~In port bark Ocean Belle (Br), Jar- vis, for New York via Aleppey. HG Akvenas, May lo—Arrived, bark Caibarien, Hopkins, lavan; \sth, brig San Carlos, Atherton, Sacua. On 5—Arrived, schrs’ Florence Shay, Vancleat, St Jago; Express, Tilton, Ireland ; 7th, Decorra, Thompson, Port au Prince; 9h, brigs Minnehaha (Br). Morrell, Boston; 10th, RS Hassell, Hodsdon, Montego Bay, Ja. Sail fo Can Adeline C Adams, Collins, New York ; el brigs N ‘are, Asbury, do; Rabvoni, Coombs. doz 6th, barks M_E Chapman (br), ‘Eve, 8th, Neptune, eds, Boston: brigs John Weish. Jr, Vanselow, Phita Allen, Boston; 9th, Delta (Br), West, do; 1th, Little Ha (Br), Ronck, New York; 12th, sehr James M Flanagan, Shaw, do. Fatuer Point, May 25—Passec 345 PM, steamship Polynesian (Br), Brown, from Liverpool! for Quebec. Atrived off7 AM, sieamship Dominion (Br), trom Liv- erpool (was detained 6 days off the Banks of Newlound- Honoteny, April 2l—Arrived. schr Gen Harney, Red- field. San Francisco (and sailed 25th for Arctic). Sailed 2ist, bark Ceylon, Woods, Portland, OU; 23d, schr titia, Lorentzen, Humboldr, Havana, May 17—Arrived, brig Bessie (Br), Wenscl, Halifax; isth, bark Tidal Wave (Br), Halerow, Newport, Es iota, ship Jaabella Kerr (Bx, Hleiiver, Calciatta: 20th, ark Mary Falconer (Br ‘ari qi |, steamsh Crescent City, Curtis, New Fork if delphia; William Mazon, alled 16th, ‘bark Amazon (Nor), Neilsen, Wilmington, NC; schrs Ethan Allen, Blake, north of Hatteras; 5 P Brown. Tinker, Cardenag; 17th, barks Lorena, Patter son, New York: Doores te Sumbian, New Orleans; Josefa Sp). astillo, do; 18th, brigs Anita Owen, Upton, north of Hatteras, via Sagua La Linertap, March ll—Arrived, brii Young, New York via Guayaquil (and aid nis, Blood, Baltimore. Fidelia (Br), 19th for Punta red, ships Fleetwing, Guest, gra, Miller, do. r ed. sch Lizzie P Simmons, Potts, Falkli tella Lodge, Gould, Shieldsborough (ai arging Lith). : ge May 15—Arrived, brig Pouvert, Allen, Phila. jelphia, Sailed 18th, bark Lavinia, Dyer, north of Hatteras; schr Cephas Starrett, Babbidge, do. ; Panama, May 22—Sailed, steamship Constitution, Aus- sco. —Arrived, bark John Zittlesen, Wilki schrs Northern Light, Wallace, Baltimore ; e Cain, Scull, Philadelphia; 10th,” brigs Clara Look. Baltinore; Hattie M Bain, Thestrup, na for north of Hatteras, r bark James Primrose (Br), Shearer, north ith, schr Roswell, Hurlbut, do it i ‘do; 12th, Bride (Br), Bartals heeler, Armstrong, Delaware Breakwater: Me- chanic, Gould, ao; 13th, O B Stillman, Tibbetts, north of Hatteras; WD Anderson, Jackson, New York; Dundee (Br), Connell, north of Hatteras, ‘Twxipap, Guba, Muy 15—Arrived, A C Titeomb, Ede vean, Barbados. Sailed 15th, bark Trinidad (Ger), for New York: brigs Nancy (Br), McBride, do; Jos Buxer, Ryder, Philadel- phia: Florence (Br), do. VaLpanatso, April 20—Sailed, bark Colorado (Br), for Tauique und New York; 24d, ship Maria Trinidad (Giay, for Oregon. Clearad 284, bark Don Teotoro (Guat), for Antofogosto. Tn port, 25th, ships Magellan, Sherburne, for United States; Peerless (Br), Alien, froin Buenos Ayres, arrived 21st; Transito Alvarez (Nic), Domal, unc; barks Weno- nah’ Br), Forbes, from Buenos Ayres, arrived 20th; G M Barnard, Dix, w' f ~ American Ports, ALEXANDRIA, May 23—Sailed, sehrs Wm_ Allen, Jer- sey Citys Clara Sawyer, South Amesbury; Hattie King, oston. BOSTON, May %—Arrived, steamships Hecla (Br), Murphy, Liverpool via Queenstown; Wm Crane. Howes, Baltimore via Norfolk; “Roman, Crowell, Philadeiphia; Geo Whitney, Hallett, New York; bark Venus (Br), O’Brien, Swansea; schirs Annie S Conant. Baker, New Orleans; Sophia ‘Kranz, Dyer, do; Bedabedec,’ Pike, Rappahannock River: ‘WB ‘Chester, Brown, Alex- George 8 Hun, Dexter, Baltimore; Hattie : Ellaabeth De tart, Law, do; Lizzie Poland, do; Oliver Dyer, Faulkner. Phila- Ja; Virginta, ‘Rose, do; 8 S Harding, Smith, do; Hammond, Robinson, do; © B Wood, Goudy, do; Glchrist | and Josiah ' Whitehouse, Annie diay, Baker, do: Lucy Jones, Ds NY; J C Cottingham, Ayres, . Etizabethport: Oliver, War: hohey, Karnes, do: Mist. Robinson, Ho- boeken; Sammy Ford Alien, do; Charles Ogun’ ‘icks, ; Neptune, Holines, do; Hattie G@ McFarland, McFar- jan’. Port Johnson; J R Drury, Snow, Weehawken; Dolly Varden, Allen, do; G Bartett, Bartlett, do; Irvine, Eaton, do; Jane, Mayo, Newburg; Harriet Baker, Weber, Rondout;’ Nellie Cushing, Irving, do: Hannat Willetts, Barrett, ver Spray, Chadwick, do; B H Huntley, Hodges, Poughkeepsie. Below—Bark Lyttleton, Mosmer, from Cadiz for Glou- cester; schr Jennie N Huddle, Cleared—Steamer Nereus, ‘Bearse, New York: barks Catalpa, Hardendrook, Pardmaribo, Surinam; Souvenir avies, Cork for orders: echt Alzena, Plummer, Gibraltar; Elizabeth English, Crowell, Pittston, Me, to r Coleman, Philadel- toad tor New York. leared 234, schrs Ira Laffrienier, ‘abot, Ellis, New York; @ W Whistler, Jr, Kelly, ~ Rankin, Fuller, Kennebec River, to load tor TIMORE, May 24—Arrived, barks Talisman (Br), Biatentord, New York; Mazeppa (Nor), Petterson, ant: werp; Lorne (Nor), Bostrup, Barrow, EK; schr sophia Hanson, Miller, Bermuda, h—Arrived, steamers Johns Hopkins, Hallett, Bos- rovidence ; barks Elverton, Glark, (tab, Chiesa, Limerick; scurs Dart, Eleuthera; Ada J Simonton, Charleston; Axile, Newbern, NO; Lulu, Richmond, Me; Mabel H trons, ton: Lottie Beard, Somerset, Mass; Oliver Schofield, ven: Forest Oak, do. Clearea—Steamers Wm Lawrence, Boston; Elizabeth, New York; barks Surprise, oyt, Havre; Delphine (Nor), Leschley, Cork or Lewis Ehrman. fooks, Cardenas; € C Lane, Providence; James Martin, Boston; Skylark, do; Charles E Sampson, Baker, Crowell, do: He: delphi Lucy Win | Joues Farnham, “o ton; Wm Kennedy | do; Aariena, Thomaston, Me; Anni¢ P Chase, Provi- | e Jso cleared 25th, bark Elisctta (Ital), Chiapella, Cork | of 'almouth for orders, Sailed—Barks Palestine (Br), Rio Janeiro; Lubra, do; Priuda Os ar Olaf (Nor), Corl BEVERLY, May 20—Arrived, 's Eugene, York: '2ist,) F Nickerson, Haskell, Philadelphia; M E Rockhill, Rockhill. do. Bailed i9th, schr A L Butier, Butler, Alexandria. New 2th. BRISTOL, May 23—Arrived, schr Native, Dehart, Elizabethport. CHARLESTON, May 22—Cleared, brig Acadia, Ganoir, Pictou, NS. z5th—Arrived, schrs Lena Breed, Wheaton, Baltimore; Adelia Corson, Corson, New York. Sailed—Bark Kong Oscar (Nor), Rothing, London: brig Acatia (Br, Gannon, Pictou, N3; schr' FR Williams, ‘Iwitord, New Yor CAS y 22—Sailea, schr Henry Whitney, Per- p " %-Arrived, schr Hunter, Green, Elizabeth port. a Salled—schr Tile & Heath, New York, DANVERS, May 20—Arrived, sclirs Lizzie D Small, Tice, Philadelphia; 2ist, Montezuma, Bulger, Hoboken } Uth; Clara Rankin, Rogers, and Sarah Clark, Griffing, Philadeipma, 21—Arrived, sehr Pilot's Bride, ELGARTOWN, Philadelphia tor Portland; Monticello, Kenis: ‘ork tor Boston: Pallas, French, do tor do. uS3 MUNROE, May 25—Arrived, barks Trav eller (Br), Penfield, Rio Janeiro; Johann Brodersen (Dan), Boesen, do—t for orders; Zanrak (Nor), Aal- holin, Genoa; Emilia, trom Cork (both seeking). Passed in—Bark kiverton, Clark, trom Matanzas for Baltimore; brig Agnes Bartou, Knight, fron do tor do. Passed out—Steamships Giuseppi, for Queenstown; Hermann, for Bremen; Gracia, for Liverpool; Liberty. for Havana; ships Macaulay,’ for Rotterdainy Eliza MeNeil, for ‘Sun Fraucisco: barks Helio, and Maria Madre,’ tor Queenstown; James ives, tor Montreal; Atrate, and Eros, for Cork; achr Serent, for St Lucia, Passed out (from Richmond)—Barks Jernbyrd, for Liverpool; Louise, tor Bremen. PALL RIViK, May 22—Arrived. schrs Surge, Warwick, and Cloud, Woodington, ‘Trenton; 2d, Xebec, Shrop: shire; Storm, Stabb, aud Sparkle, Shropshire, Trenton. GALVESIO. y W—Arrived, schr Laurel, McCall, TEMPOS gohe Robert Ruf, R H Cieared—Sehr Robert Ruff, Routen, Havana. Sailed—Brig Lizzie Wyman, Hopkins, Tuxyan. 2id—sailed, steamships Civde, Kennedy. New York vis Key West; 24th, City of Austin, kidridge, dodo, GEORGETOWN, SC, May 13Arrived, sohrs J Ponder, drei |, New York (and cid nto retarn) ; I4th, Jos lark, Elwood, do; 16th, brig Open Sea, Hatch, 416th, schrs. Wm Conners, French, do; hb ottrell, Charleston; 5 VW cimmons, Wiihans, “Lith, schrs$ L Russell, Smith, Philadelphia: rouck, Clark, Damariscotta; 2th, Windwar Fletcher, Wi SN May fscareived. sehes Ida May, risko, Havana Alph Ww Urge ss, fast: Clark, Bellows, New York; 1vth, WH Phare, Edwards, 0 Cleared 14th, schrs D F Farnham, Brewster, New York ; sth, hosie & "Aura, Gani, Jeremie, Hayus & 8 Gilder: Shalier, Middietown; Darius Keddy, Rideout 16th, Mary F Corson, yreon, ao} mnie See Benedict, Thompson, w Georgetown, DC, K Yy West, May 14—Cleared, ship St Paat. Call, Fron. brig Sally Brown. Kase trom Baltimore) Vensa- Falmouth for orders; schrs | fern Belfast; Albion (Nor), Vorbi kDE . Lelana, | schr Annie B Safford, Powelly. sehrs C M Newins, Bulaad, Boston ; 21 Py rentice, Bath, Me. MACHIASPORT, May ed. schrs L. & M Knowles, sauar ey Forced Bi Perep Sayer Vasiia nh ee mat lew e! a r. NEW ORLEANS, May Si—Arrived, stoumship Missts- sippl Crowell, Now Yor tiled—Steamship Western Metropolis. Pog vared, burk Marienlyst (Dan) ea ux, Sailéd from the, Passes, barks Bremen. and Catehnas brig Oliver: schrs W L Bradley, Mary K Somers, ORFOLK, May 23—Arrived, bark Dinorah (Nor), Ber- entsen. Foray: NEWBERN, May 19—Arrived, steamship Ellen 8 Terry, ie 5 B RT, May 23—Arrived, sehrs Mist, Muncy, River for Trenton: &§ TC tor MOBL ~ gy, J Clea tice, Linpardt, Bor- jeraet for Philadelphia: Angler, Besse, t ham. Alto sehr Adelphi, of Harwich; John D Griffin, of Gioucester, and Lucy Ann, of New Haven, all light; H Brace, ot Boothbay, lumber loaded; sloop Darling, Mar- in, Providence for New York, URalledosehes Wm Voorhis, Goldsmith, Pawtucket for Haverstraw; Nicanor, Hogan, trom do ‘fer New York; Allen H Brown, Ryder, do ; John Brooks, Fox, do for do; Joseph’ E Potts, Lawrence, Pawtucket for'do; Goditebs) Reiley, Fall River for do: Minnesota, Kelley, de for do (or Philadelphia); W Boardinan, Pelton, Somerset for do; Sarah Elizabeth, Lewis, do for Northport; Sarab J Smith, Baldwin, Providence for New York. 24th—Arrived, schr © Hall, Adhill, Norfolk. NORWICH, May 23—Arrived, schra White Rock, Wee- hawken; Reading RR No 35, do; Maria Fleming, Hobo- ken; sloop Cornelia, New York, ‘Sailed—Schr Ida V Mccabe, New York. EW HAVEN, May 23—Arrived, bark Francis Loring, Loring, New York: schrs A H Leaming, Brown, Alexan- dria; EK & L Cordery, Smith, Baltimore; Hortensia, Stuith, do. ¢d--Schr Katio J Hoyt, Arnold, Baltimore. Sea toe TT Atay soarrivee: sohr White Wing, Wite PORT ROY, bark Carlton (Br), ams, New York. PHILADELPHIA, May 24—Arrived r schrs Bill Baxter Avon (Br), King, Bremerhaven via New Yor! ster, b days irom Canning, NS; not’ as before). : ‘Sul-Arrived, steamships Norman, Nickerson, Boston Catharine Whiting, Harding, Providence ; Fiorida, Rogers, do; steamers AC Stimers, Warren, York: Mars, Gramley, doi M_ Massey. Smith, ‘do; ship Marianne (Ger), Meyer, Bremen; bark Hebe’ (Ger), Freytag, Hamburg; brig Wenonah, Simpson, Pascagoula; Willam Matlorys Jr, Forsyth, Pascagoula; schrs Garrie Nelson, French, Abaco; Onrust, Romer, Warren. R1; Charles EB Raymond, Kelley, Kennebec River: Fanny G Russell, Rankin, Portiand, Conn; J Traian, Gibbs, Aransas, Texas; Thomas Clyde, Fisher, New York; J Middleton, Jr, Townsend, Boston’ D 8 Mershon, Leeds, A Thompson, Risley, sersey ity. ‘Also arrived, brig Sea Spray, Glazebrook, Boston: sehrs Donna Anna, Whaley, Havaba: J K Howara, Rourke, St ohn, NB: F'E Hallock, Tyier, and Potomue, Parker, Jacksonville, Cleared—Steamship Pennsylvania, Harris, Liverpool (and sailed); st ne Phiiadelphia, Davis, New York; brig Racer, Spink. King’s Lynn: schrs 6’ A Scribner, Smith, Providence; Paul P Keller, King. Lynn; ME Graham, Morris, Hallowell; L. Raymond, Lord, Brovi- dence; H’ Williams, ' Russell, Nantucket; $ McManemy, Wails, Weymouth; H'L Fuller, Smith, Boston; Delmont Lock, Hatch, Beltast; J Middleton, Jr, . Providence; E Sinnickson, Pennewell, Cambridge; Julia A ‘Baker, Smith, Provincetown ; | West Wind, Tracy, Fall River? Maggie Cummins. Smith, | Cohasset; Almira Woolley, . Danversport; A M Ald= ridge, Herndon, Boston: & Clossen, Dority, do; Emeline Haight, Atkins, Lynn: Estelle Day, Carey, Braintree; Ephraim & Anna, Johnson, Lanesville; Anna Myric Smith, Dennis; Kokeno, Barrister: Wellticet; Winge Racer, Howes, Norwich; J B Allen, Newport. At Chester, brig Hampden, Smith, from Bangor. Nkweastes, Def, May 25—Passed ap, steamer. Vindicw tor, trom New York: schrs Peacedale, trom Newport: | Jolin Jameson, from Providence; Sai immons, and Julia A Garrison, from Fait River anmer, trom Boston; Nellie Lampher, from Lynn. assed down—Steamers Reading, Hercules and Achilles, for Boston ; bark Carrier Dove, for Queenstown; brigs Etta M Tucker, for Nicoluet; J’ Merrick tor Cur- denas; Monte Christo, tor Bangor; John D Ingraham, for Providence; Edwi Kidder, Caroline Young, Paul P Kellie, Sallie M Evans, Boston, Mary P Hudgon and: Emma G Edwards, for’ Boston: Almira Woolle: Gloucester; Margaret C Lyons, ior Key West; St Eling, tor Newport. Lxwes, Del, May 25—Passed in, bark Wilhelm Rate- man (Ger), from Rotterdam; brigs Long Reach, from Brunswick, Ga; China, froin Porto Rico for orders. Arrived for orders, barks Josie Mildred, from Cardenas (apd ordered to Philadelphia); Ophir, irom Matanzas; 0, Di & Wheeler, trom Sagau. bark D A Brayton, Gray, & rig Lottie PORTLAND, May 22—Arrivea, Boston to load tor Buenos Ayres; 23d, BF Waite, Phila: delphin; Borga, Georgetown, 10. PORTSMOUTH, May 2—Arrived, schrs Douglas nes, Adams ’anq Ceres, Coleman, Vhiladeiphua; jew Yo nix, Gove, iled—*ehr E J Heraty, Meredith, Philadelphia. ROVIDENCE, May 23—Arrived, schrs Walaka, Per- kins, Jacksonvilie; Sa Sharp, Webb, Géorue- towd. DC; Joseph Porter, Burroughs, Philadelphia for Pawtucket: Wm Bement, Wiggins; Ls Levering, Cor son; Mary L Vankirk, Walker, aud’ E F Oabada, Swain, Philadelphia Billow, Bell, Trenton; Sarah A Falconer, ison, Elizabethport; Sain Weller, Brockway, do; Ber- tha, nover, South Ainboy; Anthony Burton. Johnson, and E H Brazos, Raynor, Port Johnson for Pawtucket; H & Diverty, Handy, Port Johnson: J Terry, Marcus, Mehrhof, Mehrhof,Verpianck’s Pont; ‘Al Eliza J e, Bunce ; Frances Burritt, ‘Allen, aynor, Mitchell, "Hoboken; Garland, Lin ey, New | rk; Elen Perkins, Kelley, do; sloops Lucy i (ea Cari gan, Trenton, NJ; Clio, Luther, tlizabet por sailed—Schrs Mocking Bird (Br), Kalston, St John, NB, via Elizabethport; lizzie B Cowperthwaite, Jone: | Georgetown, DC; Herschel, Chambers, do; F 'R Kil Tole, Alexandria; White F | Westmoreland, Rice; M | Lee, Taylor, Philadelph straw; Shamrock, troy, do: A G Lawson, Verpianck’s Point: Frances C Smith, Nichols; Anna B Jacobs, Jones; James M Bayles, Arnold; Tunis Bodine, Silvia; DC Foster, Pedrick; Albert Pharo, Bingham; | Jane Maria, Smith: R P King, Bliven; Jas M Freeman, ridge, and Exeter, dieton, New York, 24th—Arrived, schrs Jesse E! beth, Brown, cola, via New York; George B Markle, Bishoy Young, Barrett, Ellzabethport for Pawtue Wright, Hart, Elizabetport; Imogene Diverty, G am, Milliken, Baltimore ‘ay Day, Waterman, and A M Ames Briggs. Knapp, Haver- Fitzpatrick, Z Port Johnson; Fred Tyier, Tyrrell, do; Kate’& Mary, Rondout for Pawtucket; Elias ‘Ross, Cathcart, : Evergreen, Turner, Newburg; Entire, Kin joboken. w—Schrs Mira A Pratt/Pratt, Philadelphia; Willow Horton, —; Joseph Maxfield; Emma L Porter, ary. BuiledSchre Julia Terry, Marcus, Rondout; Martha P | King, Jarvis, Poughkeepsic; George Dickey, Cosgrove, Haverstraw; Fashion, Carbury, New York. . PAWTUCKET, May Arrived, schrs James Phelps, Rockwell, Alexandria; Susan McDevit, McDevit, and Joseph Forter, Burroughs, Philadelphia’ EH Brazos, Raynor, Port Johnson; Hannah Blackman, Arnold, Wee- awken. Sailed-—chr E & [ Oakley, Newman, Rondout. RICHMOND, May ¢3—ajléd, schrs HP siinmons, Wil- letts, New York via Osborne's; Mary H Westcott, Gandy, ew York. SAN FRANCISCO, May 16—Arrived, bark DC Murray, Fuller, Honolulu, Sailed—Steamship Montana, McDonough, Guaymas, &c; bark Frances Palmer, Thrane, Ounalaska. yeni steamship Nevada, Howell, Hong Kong via okohama, SAVANNAH, May 21—%ailed, schrs Enchantress, for New York; HH Fisk, St Marys, Ga; Seguin, tor —— Cleared—Schr Lizzie Carr, Teal, Portland’ (uot as tele- | graphed), sh-Arrived, schrs Winner, from, Kennebec River; Emma C Babcock, Jomlin, Philadelphia; John 8 Lee, Vanuilder, do; 0 P Gcrrich, Armstrong, New York. SALEM, May 23—Arrived, schrs R poate Batcbel- Ger, Georgetown, DC: Cyprus, Strout, Port Johhsoh ; Geo | A Bierce, Kelley, New York. pCloared Bar! Rosa Bottcher (Ger), Peters, Falmouth, via Boston. 2ist—Arrived, schrs Wm M Jones, Dayts, Galveston; Waiter & Palmer, Randell, Phuladelphia ; Earl, Canning: ata? ham; Margaret, Clark; AS Murch, and Lawrence, Griffin: Hate L Curtis, Mann; Castilian, an: Prospect, Handy: t D Wentworth, Lake: Moun- tain Laurel, Higgins; Seliie, Cobb: New Zealand, sim- mons, and I'S McLellan, Farr, Port Johnso: Benlamin Franklin, Jones, Blizabethport; Neptune's’ Bride, Ayl- ward, Hoboken. SOMERSET, May 22—Arrived, schrs Henry A Paull, Strange, Georgetown, DO; EC Knight, Jr, Huntley, Philadelphia; Stephen Morgan, Cummings, do; Rhode Island, Cullum, Hoboke: iléd—Schrs Elizabeth § Cottingham, Smith, Philadel- phia; Henry May, Hatch, New York. | youd—sailed, schrs Louisa, nox, and Luna, Wells, New ork, VINEYARD HAVEN, May 23—Arrived, schrs Comet, Weehawken for Bosto L Stevens, ‘do for Salem | Carolina, Hoboken for | ‘ton; P L Smith, do for Saco Pearl, Port Johnson for do; Alpine, do tor Hollowell: Detiance, Phitadeiphia for Newmarket, NH; Albert | Mason and Nellie Trent, Boston for Philadelphia; Mag- sie Van Hasen, Saco for do: Alma, Portsmouth tor doy A Addie Murchel and Matthew Kumney, Hollowell | for do; Ells- | worth “Yor do: Davison and ' Galota, | New York; George Brooxs, Portland for doi Star, | Hollowell for do: Charles A Bovey, Machias tor doy. Astoria, ~alem for do; Restless and Congress, Gardiner for do; Otranto, ‘worth for do; J and A Crew! Musquash ‘or do; Nahant, Rockport, Me Stuitis, Kichmond, Ne, for do; Claris Bridgeport; Leonora, Bangor tor New | Wiscasset for Jacksonville; J T Weaver, Boston: tor | Georgetown, DC; Minneola, Ellsworth for orders for Dighton; Monte Bella (br), St Joan, NB, tor Newport tor orders) ; -“th<Arrived, brige Princeton, Boston for Philadel- phia; Endome, Portland tor do: Kaluna, Richmond, Me, | for Baltimore;'schrs Maggie P'Smith, Wm # PReips, P Boice, Trade Wind, Marshal Perrin, ep een Sy es, Gardiner for do; evichger, and Martha Innis, Boston for, Philasipna ; ries Sinneckson, Edgartown for do; Fale, Bangor for do: Philadelphia, Pillston, Me, for do’ Since inne ys di ¥ shop and Ira iss, Boston tor New York; Clara J Burley, Lyno for do: Hyne, Gardiner for do; | Mary Langdon, Bennett, Rockland ‘for do; erica | (Br. Cornwallis, NS, rf do; Ida b Howard. | Portland for do; Lucy A’ Blossom, Bucksport for haro, ” Boston tor "Alexandr: | Hector, do for Richmond: Willis 8 Shepard, do. fo Georgetown, DC; Boase, Belfast tor Rondout; | Thompson, Bangor for do; Fannie F Hall, do for Tiv; ton; Livira, Machias for New Bedtord; Walter H Thorn | wiké, Rockland for Richmona, Va; Elbridge Gerry. « for Bristol Ferry; Mary J Ward, Bangor tor Washington, DO; Lizzie B Nichol, Windsor, NS, for orders. Sailed—schra Lucy Jone: 'D Sturges, Galota, Ai | bert Mason, Restless, 8 L | Pitan ieiiee ce d Minneola, a, Ebr | PAEMINGTON. NG, May -g2—Arrived, briga Victor (Nor), Muller, Bermuda ; Diana (Nor), —. Havana, Cleared—steamship Regulator, Jones, New York. Lynn for 00; Susan ‘avorite, Lynn for 0; Susnr A FAMOUS VITALIZING TONIC AND CHEMICAL FOOD FOR THE BRAIN, NERVOUS SYSTEM AND BLOOD, Nourishing, Simulating, Invigorating and Vitalizing. v, cerjain and rapid cure fo; General Depiitty, Prostration of the Vital Forces and Powers, Nervousness, Nervous Affections Loss of jervous Power and Energy, Loss of Flesh and Appetite, Mental and Nervous Exhaustion, Debdility arising from Fevers or other illness and Weak- Ness of every description. WINCHESTER'S: HYPOPHOSPHITE UF LiME AND SODA, An Invaluable and Marveliously Suecessfui Remedy for the Specific Treatment Cure o} and H Consumption, Chronic Cough Colds and at Chest and Throat Affections, or Circular and Pamphlet. ., Urepared only by TER & CO., Chemists, 36 John street, New York. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States, Desertion, sumicient cause. No pud- petty § no phacge unt divorcee ts granted. Also Nota, Public. FREDERICK I, KING, Qounsclior-av-baw, Broadway. ee BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFPER- A ent States, legal everywhere, desertion, &c., sam- Glent cause : Ro publicity requires ict rear ‘ce granted ; advice tree, . u ‘19h Broadway. tor, a