The New York Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1874, Page 10

ALLL 10 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. “THE COURTS. THE CALLENDER TRIAL. Ancther Sunday im the United States | Cireuit Court—The Jury Locked Up | Twenty-seven Hours—They Disagree | d@ Are Discharged Without a Ver dict. Yesterday morning Judge Benedict came over | grom Brooklyn and took his seat on the bench ip | the United States Circuit Court room, No. 27 Cham. vers street, shortly atter ten o’clock. At that hour the jury, who bad been locked up all night, made | their appearance. They seemed to be terribly | jaded and worn out, there being no accommodation for rest in the room in which they were detained | except some chairs aud lounges, In reply (o the Clerk, Who asked them if they had agreed upon a verdict, Mr. Jobn RB. Russell, Foreman, said in a very em- phatic and determined manner, “No, we have not!’ . JUDGE BENEDICT SENDS THE JURY BACK. Judge Benedict said—If I thought the dimcuity with this jury was that they fatled to understand the true issue In this case, and all tae circum- ces Dearing upon i, 1 suould fee) it my duly to ebarge them again atlength, But fam satisfied the dimicuity in the jury room 18 that some of the jurors are unwilling cousider these tacts and circumstances in their true lixht, aud I ain ise fled ii they would do so they would be able to come to a conclusion, If this was a civil case I would | have aright co discharge you or direct a verdict; | but it being @ eriminal case 1 have no right to qirect a verdict, and you will, therelore, reture to | your room and conscientiously consider the facts and circumstances bearing on the issue in this case. I shall remain in the city antil three o’clock, and will receive your verdict at any time before that hour. Thereiore, | do not direct a verdict, Al three o’clock there was not the slightest sign ol an agreement. It was, however, rumored in the coury room that, rom the first moment the jury went out, they stood ten for @ conviction and two for acquittal, this being exactly the way tne | Jury Were divided on the first trial of this case, THE JURY DISCHARGED, At half-past five o’clock Mr. *homas W. Shields, Assistant Deputy Clerk, received an order from Judge Benedict to the effect thatil the jury had BOt at that hour agreed they might be discharged. fhe jury were then calied into the court room. ‘The Clerk—Gentiemen, have you agreed upon a veraict ? Foreman—We have not. ‘The Cierk—By direction of Judge Benedict you are discharged. The jurors immediately left the court room, ap- parentiy very giad to get away. AS the foreman was leaving, the representative of the HERALD addressed him and said, “The jury being now Suacharged, it is legitimate for you to how they st “Ine Foreman—I think it proper to decline an- swering that question. It was Stated that the two jurors who have stood | ut against conviction are the foreman and Mr. J. B, Williams, And thus has ended the second trial of Charles Callender, Possibly the government may put him on trial for the third time. One or two Jeatures of the cause are, however, worth no- ticing. As already stated, this is the second fruitless trial | Of vuis cage, and it 1s an uniortunate thing that 1¢ has twice resulted in having the jury locked up on Sunday—something very unusual in the adminis- tration of justice in this city, though it is not cou- trary to law to take the verdict oi a jury on the Sabbath. On Friday, at half-past lour o’clock, when the testimony had Closed on both sides, Judge ben- edict insisted on Mr. Fullerton proceeding with his | sutnming up Jor the deience, Mr, Fullerton, while complying with this request, complained of the haidship of being then obliged to goon wito bis address, fatigued as he said he was, and having had no time to arrange the matter he pe rate to | discuss, Nevertheless be concluded his address at | Dali-past six o’clock, and after that time the As- | sistant District Attorney, Mr. Purdy, spoke jor an dour in reply, when Judge Benedict adjourned the Court till Saturday morning. If the Assistant Dis- trict Attorney had conciuded his speech on Friday night this would have enavied the Judge to charge | the Jury at at early hour on Saturday morning and given them the whole of that day for a con- sideration of the case. But the District Attorney, in addition to his hour’s speech on Friday nigut, wpoke for nearly four hours on Saturday, as was lus undoubted right, and the result was to keep the case from the jury until nearly three o’clock in the aiternoon of Saturday. If the Court during the early Stages of the trial had sat six hours each day in Place of four, this case would not have occupied #0 much oi the public time, and most certainly the necessity of locking up the jury en Sunday—a most Unusual thing in our State or federal courts— Would have been avoided. Tne jury in snis case under the order of the judge have beep kept in de- liberation tor twenty-seven hours. It may be here Noticed that in an important libel suit recently triea in the Court of Queens Bench im ireland, beiore Lord Chief Justice Whiteside, the jury, im the course of two hours, three times announced | that there was no possibility of their agreeing, | and, at the expiration of that brief period, they Were dischargea. They were considering merely @ civil suit, involving no restriction of personal liberty, and were kept locked up but for two hours, while in the Callender case, involving the liberty of the citizen, the jury have been actually detained im their room for twenty-seven hours. We caretully abstain from ral comment what- ever, eitner in regard to the guilt or innocence of the accused. That is to be determined by a jury ff the matter should ever again be brought iorward Jor judicial inquiry; and the report prevailing in the court room in the afternoon of yesterday was that it woald be. In many aspects the case has Deen remarkanile, revealing as it does some curt- ous features in regard to banks and banking i ‘thus city. TOMBS POLICE COURT. Base Ingratitude. Belore Judge Fiammer. G, S. Coit, an officer of the New York and New Haven steamer Elm City, was introduced to one Granville Ely on Saturday night. There was a scarcity of greenbacks in Ely’s pockets. He wanted to travel, and threw himsel! on the hos- | pitalities of Mr. Coit, who shared his stateroom with hin. Ely suddenly disappeared from the boat with Mr. Coit’s gold watch, chain and cnarma, all valued at $250. Mr. Coit discovered Lily in the Fourth ward, and handed nim to an officer. Yesterday Judge Flammer held the prisoner in $1,000 bail to answer in the General Sessions, Marital Infelicity. James Reardon, a fruit dealer, of Frankfort and Vandewater streets, was arraigned, on complaint of his wife, ior an assault. She was notin court. It was learned that on Saturday, after her bus- band’s arrest, she took whatever valuables there were in the house and started tor Europe, Coun- seilor Oliver appeared for Reardon, who was dis- charged, FIFTYSEVENTH STREET POLICE COURT. Nineteenth Ward Footpads. Betore Judge Sherwood. A young man, named Joseph Creely, was ar- raigned by Officer Bernard Tally, Nineteenth pre- cinct, on a charge of highway robbery. On Satur- day evening, as James Fallen, of the corner of ; Seventieth street aud Third avenne, was going throughs®.ast Forty-third street he was attackeyl | by toree young ruifians, one of whom knocked him down with a biow of bis fist. He was then robbed | of bis watch aud chain, and a gold ring. with which the thieves fed. At the stg/on house gave a description oi the parties, and the followin, morning Officer Bernard fully arrested she pris- | -oner, WhO Was fully identified by Fallen as one Qt the persons who had robbed him. Tue elder Creciy | @wore that the accused was not out of the house op Saturday eveniny alier ten o’ciock, at which time he retired to bed in the same room with him- welt; bat the magistrate still bad his doubts re- garding the young man’s innocence, espectally when the complainant was so positive, and he committed the prisouer ior tial, in delault of $2,000 bau. eouisa Kohler’s Foreign Accomplish- ments. Lonisa Kohler, @ young German woman, who @ays she has been in this country wat «1x months, ‘was placed at the bar charged with the larceny of 14 in money aud jeweiry from her mistress, nannah Heirsieid, Of No, 1,185 Second avenue. She aumitted the charge, and petween her sobs sted that she nad vhrowm the money as We li as the jaweiry invo the fire on being eusperses of the thet by her employer. Officer Phillips, of tue Nineteenth precinct. who arrested her, informed | the Court that the accused was not the innocent creature that she would have His Honor believe. Two years ago, while in the employment of Mra. Burk, of 487 Second avenue, she ropbed that | laay of , With which she fled so Phila- | delphia. Detective Tily, of the Central Office, | brought her back and she’ was tried at the Court o General Sessious. Abe Huimmei defended her ona promise Of getting $200 1! he obtained her dis. charge; he did so, the evidence of her guilt be! deemed inguffictent, but he got none of the $200, client informing him that sbe had other bustiess with ‘Tne judge looked hard at Louisa, shook is SOrrowiuilly and sent her down stairs, Why Did He Not Appear? Rose Brady, Maria McLaughiiv and John Badner ‘were brought upon suspicion of having robbed Peter Bertranini, of No. 78 Varick street, on Wednesday evening Jast, in East Twenty-ioarth | street, of a gold watch and chain, vained by tun at $0. The prisoner's counsel severely criticised the tLegal detention of the accused since Friday Digbt by Captain Tynan, who failed to arrago them jn Court until yesterday, The Court toox no Hovice whatever of counsel's liarangue, but when through discharged the prisovers, because | Of the nos-eppearance in Court of the complainant. | Other Cases, Michae) Keely, woo was arraigned on a chargewt! | attempie? burgiery, war held for triai, he being | enable Wy ge 6 peltelactory reason for bis Gi0se | | Davis.—rhe Peopie vs Andrew Kk. Roberts, for- | gery. } |GREAT SALE OF ) Dare Devil, | second dam Zella, by Stockwell. proximity, when arrested, to the premises No, 254 avenue B, a window in which was broken by thieves. He says he is innocent. Mary Croker, aservant employed by Mra, Havi- lend, No, 373 West Filty-sixth street, was com- mitted Jor trial on suspicion of having stolen the whole of her employer's silverware, The inclina- tion of the Court to discharge the poor girl was very strong, but the teat of her mistress and fellow servants Was such that he could not con- actentiousiy do so, The proper disposition of the case seemed to concern His Honor much, an alter sending the accused down stairs, he remarke that he wished he could see the truth of such uzziing cases written on the wall before bim so bat the innocent should not suffer, Allred ©, Palmer, No, 1,075 Third avenue, charged John Bramgon with having severely beaten him tm the saloon on the northwest corner of Fourteenth street and Third avenue, The saloon, which 8 kept by the accused and his father, 18 the place where Michael Sullivan, a lew nights H ago, while there drank, had uis nose bitten by the bartender. The prisoner was held in bail to apswer. Captain Tynan ought not to e it said of him that he is too much airaid or this man Bramson to put a stop to the nightly robberies and its Committed there, QOURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, Supreme Court—SreciaL Term—Held by Judge Donohue.—Demurrers—Nos, 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 6, 7, 9%, 10, 11, 12, 18, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 2a, 25, 25, 27, 28, 29, 80, 31, es Of Law and Fact— Nos. 1, 2 3, 4, 444, 5, 6, 7, 8 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 2, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, SUPREME COUBT—CIRCUIT—Part 2—Held by Judge Van Brunt.—Court opens at ten A, M.—Nos, 3972, 8126, 3128, 1583, 2016, 994, 384, 1273, 28, 72, 3195, 3204, 3246, 2268, 1378, 1065, S477, 1814, 1990, 70655, Part 3— Held by Judge Van Vorsit—Court opens at haif past ten A. M.—Nos, 1195, 427, 1475, 1593, 1581, 1657, 1371, 1477, 2827, 618, 1153, 1615, 467, 1041, 611, 183, 2629, 1575, 1643, 1711, 7 SUP&RIOR COURT—GENERAL TeERM—Held by Judges Curtis, Sedgwick and Van Vorst.—Nos. 1, A ee ge eae 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 86, 37, 38. SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held by Judge Freedman.—Court opens at eleven A. M.— Nos. 873, 1714, 30, 673, 1503, 1647, 1809, 933, 257, 739, 703, 641, 341, 1711, 1727. Part 2—Hela by Judge | Monell.—Court opens at eleven A. M,—Nos. 934, ¥12, 524, 528, 924, 882, 868, 52, 158, 988, 570, 398, 980, 884, COMMON PLEAS—EQUITY TERM.—Held by Judge Larremore.—Court opens at 11 A. M.—Nos. 1, 2, 3, | 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, | 21, 22,'23,' 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 39, 30, | 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44. | CouRT OF COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL 'TERM—Part 1.— Held by Judge Robinson.—Court opens at eleven | A. M.—Nos. 367, 2219, 4072, 3885, 3571, 570, 2499, 4078, | 4030, 1617, 344, 2409, 2750, 1631, 2281, 2175, 1825, 2029, | 1411, 1543, 1156, 4072, 1363, 4226, 1805, 104, 4136, 1173, order, 4185, 2373, 3004, 2314, 4113, 4042, 4043, 4050, 2178, 4051, 2080, 1747, 723, 410, 4048, 4079, 204, 2689, 332, 2632, 2417, 3770, 3627, 1662, 986, 3036, vart 2— Heid by Judge J. F. Daly.—Court opens at eleven A. M.—No08, 2734, 3903, 2714, 1477, 3020, 453, 512, 1753, 4158, 2707, 4121, 2610, 2711, 986, 2730, 2570, 2571, 1682, 78, 2721, 2725, 2708, 2068, 2625, 693, 2723, 2668, 135, 2631, 3889, 1548, 2709, 1370, 1753, 1783, 4070, 4062, MARINE COURT—TRIaL TERM—lart 1—Held by Judge McAdam.—Court opens at ten A. M.—Nos, 5271, 4625, 4933, 4317, 4144, 4208, 4262, 4862, 4159, 5246, 820, 823, 4320, 3101, 4341, 2044, 4524, 2001, 3960, 4236, 3319, 4800, 4976, 4951, 4952, 4953, 4954, 4238, 4239, 4242, 4941, 5152, 5405, 5406, 5407, 4547, 4406, 4305, 47.8, 5137, 5138. Part 2—Held by Judge Gross.—Nos, | 3950, 4369, 4448, 4025, 4069, 3237, 5194, 5201, 5292, 5305, 4936, 4937, 4923, 4972, 4982. Part 3—Held by Judge Spaulding.—Nos, 3993, 4035, 5333, 4204, 4338, 4391, 4400, 4455, 4835, 4994, 5042, 5043, 5146, 5192, 4902, Court OF GENERAL SEssions—Hetd Le Recorder Hackett.—The People vs. George Wilham, rob- bery; Same vs, Andrew Torney, robbery: Same | vs. Wiltiam Flynn, burglary; Same vs. John Peil and Samuel Jackson, burglary; Same vs. Joseph Murphy, grand larceny; Same vs. Timothy Pur- ceil, grand larceny; Same vs, Duncan H, Thomp- son, grand aging Same vs. Wolf Isick, grand larceny; Same vs. James Farrell, grand larceny. COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER—Held by Judge THOROUGHBRED HORSES, A great sale of thoroughbred horses from the studs of A. Belmont and Hunter & Travers wil, take place at The Nursery, Babylon, L. L, on Thursday, June 11, Tho horses to be sold are | principally fillies, and they are of tne most | fashionable racing families extant, the sole object of the sale being to keep the stud from accumul- lating beyond limited numbers. The following catulogue comprises the yearling fillies from the stad of Mr. Belmont, which will be soid at auc- tion without reserve :— Bay filly, foaied March 11, by Kentucky. dam Maroon (sister to Blonde and dam of baltimore | and Local), by Glencoe ; second dam Sister to Tan- | gent, by Wagner; tiurd dam Cherry Elliott, by | Sumpter; jourth dam Kose. by Oid Tiger; fiitndam | Mary Bediord, by Duke of Bedford; sixth dam b; imported Speculator; seventh dam by importe: Bay fiily, foaled January 25, by Kentucky, dam imported Camila (dam o/ Victoria, winuer of tue Ladies’ Stakes 1872), by rower Tom; second dam Agnes, by Pantaloon; third dam Black Agues, by Veiocipede; fourth dam by Walton; flith dam Young Noisette, vy Diomed; sixth dam Noisette, by Squiriel; seventh dam Cusipa, by Marske; eighth dam by Blank; math dam Ancaster Dizzy, by Driver; tenth dam by Smiling Tom; eleventh dam py Oyster Foot; twelfth dam by Merlin; thirteenth dam by Commoner; fourteenth dam Coppin Mare, Bay filly, ioaled February 21, by Kentucky, dam Attraction, by imported Batrownle; second dam importea Maud (dam of Alarm and Teiegram), by Stockwell; third dam Countess of Albemarie, by Lanercost; fourth dam Sister to Hornsea, by Veio- cipede; fitu dam by Verberus; sixta dam Miss Cranfield, by Sir Peter; seventh dam by Pegasus; eighth dam by Paymaster; ninta dam Pomona, by Herod; tenth dam by Caroline, by snap; elevent dam by Regulus; twelith dam by Hip; thirteenta dam by Hartiey mare. Bay filly, foaled February 27, by Kentacky. dam imported NonparieMe, by Kiugston; second dam Engiand’s Beauty, by irish Birdcatcher; third dam Prairie bird, by Touchstone; fourth dam Zilia, by Keveller; dith dam Morisca, by Morisco; sixth dain Waltz, oy Election; seveuta dam Pen- elope, by Trumpeter; eighth’ dam Prunella, by Higutyer; ninth dam Promise, py Snap; tenth | dam Julia, by Blank; eleventh dam Spectator’s Dam, by Partner: twelith dam by Bay Bolton; thirteenth dam by Darley Arabian. Biown fily, fuaied April 18, by Kentucky, dam imported Adosinda, by Beadsman; second dam Salamanca (dam of Pero Gomez), by Student; third dam sravery, by Game Boy; iourth dam Emmuie, by Bay Middleton; fith dam Biue Devils, by Velocipeae; sixtn dam Care, by Wotui; seventh dam Camsrine’s dam, by Rubens; eighth dam | ‘Vippitywitcuet, by Waxy; ninth dam Hare, by | Sweethriar; tenth dam vy Justice; eleventh dam by Chymist; twelith dam by South; thirteenth dam Sister to Lowther’s Babraham, ‘The abuve are {aultless in pedigree and appear- ance, and Wul be a valuable acquisition to any racing Stable. Jnere will aiso be sold at auction, uniess previously disposed o! by private sale:— Oakiand, brown colt, by imported Leamington, dam abta (dam of Gleueig and Elsie), by Kingston ; second dam Alice Low, by Deience ; third dam Pet, by Gainsvoro’; jourta dam by Topsey Tur- vey; fifth Jam Agnes, oy Shuttie; sixth dam by Hignfiyer ; seventh aam by Golafinder; eignth dam Lady Bolungbroke, by squirrel; niuth dam Herod's dam, by Biaize; ténth dam ‘selima, by Betnei’s Avabian; eleventh dam by Graham’s Champion; tweilth dam by Dariey Arabian; toirtienth dam | by Merlin, Bay filly, three years old, by Kentucky, dam tm- orted Fleur des Champs (sam of Nellie James, ‘oodbine, &c.,) by Newmunster ; second dam | Maria, by Harkaway; tuird dam Suspicion, by | Speculation; sourth dam Foam, by Sangar; ‘fifth | dam Steam, by Waxy Pope; sixth, Miss Scalevy, by Shuttle: seventh by Drone; eignth by Matchem; ninth Jocastar: tenth, Milksop, by Old Cade ; eleventh, Miss Partn r, by Partner; twelith dam by Makeless; thirteenth dam by Bremmer; tour- teenth dam by Piace’s White Turk. Periwinkle, chestnut coit, by Kentucky, dam im- ported Fieur des Champs, jour years old, fuli sister to the above. Gondola, black filly, three years old, by Beads- man, dain imported Felucca, by Buccaneer ; second dam Revival, by Newminster; third dam Qu Vive, by Voltigeur; fourth dam by Irish Birdcatcher; fiith dam Nan Darreli, by Inheritor; sixth dam Neil, by Blacklock; seventh dam Mme. Vestris, by Comus; eignth dam Lizetre, by Hambletonian; | ninth dam Constantia, by Walnut; tenth dam Contessina, by Young eleventh dam | Tuberose, by Herod. Empress, brown filly, three years old, by Dicta- tor (brother to Dexter), dam Mary Warren (trot- ting mare), brea in Kentucky, pedigree unknown. ‘the folowing, trom the stud of Hunter & Tra- vers, will aiso be Sold :— Bay colt, one year oid, by imported Eclipse, dam Oliata, by Lexington; second dam Fanny Fern, by imported Giencoe. Brown fidy, one year old, by imported Eclipse, Gaim imported Pussy, by Viophantus; second dam, Agapemone, by Bay Middleton, Bay filly, one year old, by imported Eclipse, dam Besaie Woodville, by Jerome Edgar; second dam imported L' Anglaise, by Hobbie Nobie. Maanahatta, cuestnus filly, two years old, by Leamington, dam Columbia, by imported Glencoe. Bertna, bay filly, two years old, by Leamington, dam Begtie Woodville, by Jerome Edgar. Lady Lumley, cheatnat fily, imported, by Rata- plan, dam\Schottiache, by Fandango; second dam Charlemagne’s dam, by Sleight-or-Hand, Operetta, chestout Oiy, imported, two years old, by Katapian, dam Bugle Note, by Trumpeter; | arBke ; Ethel, chestnut filly, by Leamington, dam im- Ported L’Angiaise, by Hobbie Noble, Vesta, brown filiy, three years olf, by Asteroid, dam Lilia, oy unperted Yorkshire; second dam Victoire, by imported Margrave. In case of bad weaxher the gale will be post- poned until the nexs (air day. Toe nursery can be reached by traina fromm Hunter’a Pomt (Ehirty- fourth street (erry) at $320 and 9:90 A, M., requra- Ine at ) (48 andy 20 P. | Canada, some time ago, WEATHER REPORT. Was DEPaRTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasuinoron, D. C., June 1—1 A. M. Probabitities, Fou New ENGLAND, TH MIDDLE STATES AND THE LOWER LAKE REGION LIGHT RAINS WILL PREVAIL, FOLLOWED BY CLEARING WEATHER, SOUTHWEST TO NORTHWEST WINDS, SLIGHT FALL OF TEMPERATURE AND RISING BAROMETER, For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, partly cloudy weather, with rain near the coast, light and gentle winds, stationary temperature, and slight change in the barometer. For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, clear or clearing weather during the day, north to west winds, slight fall of temperature and falling baro- meter, Cautionary signals continue at Portland and Eastport, The Weather in This City Yesterday. Tho following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-tour hours, im comparison with the corresponding day o! last year, as indicated Me thermometer at Hudaout’s pharmacy, HekaLp Building :— 1873. 1874, 51 1873, 1874. 3A4.M 58 3:30 P. M. “a 83 iD ne Average temperature for corresponding last year.... OBITUARY. Sir Harry Meysey-Thompson. The death of Sir Harry Meysey-Thompson oc- curred in Yorkshire, England, on the 18th ult, This baronet ts better known from his manage- ment of English railways than from his figure in the political arena, wherein ne had no very prom!- pent part, though he was a member of Parliament | for a number of years. Sir Harry was born in 1809, and was educated at Cambridge, whence he graduated with honors in 1832, He did not for many years come into public view in any other capacity than that of organizer of the Yorkshire Agricultural Society, and that of an enthusiastic | member of the Royal Agricultural Society. Sir Harry remained ja active connection with these societies until bis decease. His first venture toward interference with railroad affairs was in 1849, though Sir Harry had no connection with the railroads managed by the ‘Railway King,” Mr. Hudson, he conceiv- ing that they were managed improperly. Acting on his own responsibility, he summoned a general meeting o: the York, Newcastle and Berwick | sharehoiders at York, and procured the deposition of Mr, Hudson and the election of a new board of directors, oh which he declined himself to sit. Alter @ few months, however, he did consent to join the Board and become chairman of the | York and North Midland Company, which was at | that time paying no dividend, In 1854 this coi- pany was amalgamated with the York, Newcastle and Berwick, Which was also at that time paying no dividend, and he became the chairman of the Northeastern Company, as the amalgamated com- panies were called. He continued to juifil the duties of the post till February this year, when he resigned his post at the Board, the company having paid a dividend tor 1873 of mine and @ quarter per cent per annum. He aiso nad @ large share im organizing the United Railway Companies’ Association, which has since worked very satisfactorily in adjusting the differences vetween rival companies. Of this he was chairman trom its first institution till fail- ing health compelled him to resign. He succeeded to his father’s property in 1863, Was high sberif! of Yorkshire in 1866 and sat in the House of Commons Jor Whitby between 1859 and 1866 asa liberal. He successiully contested the Eastern division of the West Riding in 1868. He was a justice of the peace and deputy lieutenant, and was created a baronet in February of the present year, Cardinal Louis Vannicelli-Casoni. A telegram from Rome, under date of yesterday, 29th ult., announces the death of His Eminence Cardinal Louis Vannicelli-Casoni, He was seventy- three years of age. Louis Vanniceill-Casoni was born at Amelia, a town of the Papal States—the birthplace of Roscius, the famous Roman actor—on the éth of April, in the year 1801. He devoted bimse! to the service of the Church at an_ early » and, having received the orders of deacon and priest, Was soon afterwards consecrated Bishop. He was subsequently elevated to the office of Arch- bishop of Ferrara. He was “reserved” as cardinal ‘in petto on thd 25th of December, 1839, and created Cardinal on the 24th of January, 1842. Cardinal Casoni’s death will bring additional grief to the heart of tae Holy Father, Pio Nono, by whom he was vastiy esteemed for his learning, piety, humility and constant devotion to his religious duties and to the interests of the Holy See, THE OROPS IN CALIFORNIA, SAN FRANCISCO, May 31, 1874, Telegrams from all parts of the State show the crops to be in a flourishing condition, FIVE MEN KILLED IN A MINE. SAN FRANCISCO, May 31, 1874. Five men were instantly killea yesterday in the Cousoldated Amador Mine, Sutter Creek, in this Stace, by the faliing of a cage in the mine. DEATH ON A RAILROAD, San PRaNcisco, May 31, 1874. At Reno to-day Miss Lilly Duncan, a passenger on a@ west bound train, fell under the cars. Both legs were cut off and she died in a short time, THE RAILROAD EMBEZZLBMENT CASE, Rush R. Sloane’s Difficulties. CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 31, 1874, In the case of Rush R. Sloane, late President ot the Cleveland, Sandusky and Cincinnati Railway, it is stated that Sloane returned to Windsor, supposing he could settle with the railway company by the payment of $250,000 and costs, but owing to some misunderstanding concerning the suits to be brought against him the settiement was not effected, the payment of the above being con- strued as for a settiement of civil suits only, Sioane was not satisfied and returned to Europe. The Grand Jury at Sandusky this week found fif- teen indictments against Sloane jor embezzlement and nine jor jorgery. SUICIDE OF A PARMER, POUGHKEEPSIE, May 31, 1874. A farmer named James H, Miller hanged himself in his barn, in the town of Lagrange, yesterday. He Was suffering from temporary aberration of mind. TWO CHILDREN DROWNED. Laconia, N. H., May 31, 1874, Two little boys, children of John Whitehead, aged four and six years, were drowned in the lake | on Saturday evening while playing on araft, The bodies were recovered. SHIPPING NEWS. a OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK MONTH OF JUNE. FOR THE Deatination.| 2. |Liverpool. 2.|/Hamburg.. 2. Jaswow. 7 Bowling Green 3./Bremen. ..(2 Bowling Green | 3:|Liverpool../4 Bowling Green | 4.|Glasgow..:|7 Bowling Green 4jHamburg, {61 Broadway. 6,| Bremen. 2 Bowling Green 6.[Livervool..|4 Bowling Green e . e 6.|Liverp . {09 Broadway. Y of Brookiyn.|June 6.|Liverpool.,|15 Broadway. Republic June 6.|Liverpool..|19 Broadway. Australia June 6, |Glasgow,..\7 Bowling Green Ethiopia June 9.|Glasgow::: |7 Bowling Green Wisconsin. |June 9. )Livernool..(29 Broadway. oln June 10.|/Bremen....|2 Bowling Green Seota. June 10.|Liverpooi..|4 Bowling Green Frisia June 11:|Hamburg..[6! broadway. der June 13.|Bremen....|2 Bowling Green Egypt 18: | Liverpool. 199 Broadway. uty Liverpool. 15 Broadw: ti . | Liverpoot../19 Broadw. Late: Wavre Broadway State of Georgia. | Glasgow... 172 Broadway Minnesota... .|Laverpool. [29 Kroadway. .| Hamburg. 113 Broiway. ‘/Hamborg, .16! Broadway. Almanac for New York—This Day, on Lalla = 22 or, an WATER, Moon rae 9 30 | ite “aate PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 31, 1874, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE MERALD STZAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TRLEGRAPH LINR. Steamship Republic, (Br), Gleadel), Liverpool M. 7,4 to and Queenstown, 2d," with mdse and 675 passenge: Petts, May 2, lat t8 1, lon. 4824, spoke bark M ‘pound wost; arrived at Sandy flook May 9}, at2 A | removed, but tor what cause is not yenerally jas detained off the hours 10 the fog. Samus Wisconsin S. Freeuay, Liverdool May 29 end ne Sees, Heit erent look Mi a eee ce ane Tempeoa, sEiverpaot; had fine rwonther ete Derienced fogsy weather irom the Banks, eS oamanip Clyde, Kennedy, with mdse and passensers to 'C arene retg Clark & Re ra to Cl *Meamanip. Huntavill Galveston vis ‘Savannah May 27, to R Lowden. Was detained Boar gt ee ta ced i waa ed Steamahtp Wyanoke, Couch, . Nortolx, with indse and pamengers to thé Old Dominion ert fg © Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, DO, with mdve and passengers to J © Kenyon, “hig Hlejene "Wer, Haschen, Bremen @ days, with se tod A Paul. mine Discovtcl: A, (Ang), Newovitoh, Neweastle ¢9 days, b it to Slocovi Co. ‘hare howe is ital, Barbucotta, Dablin 68 days, n bal ‘ b, issark Belin (Ger), Finder, Amsterdam 2 days, im ba h, Edye 10. lastnk Fortunete Padre tal), Gerassimo, Genoa 48. in ballast to Slocovich & Co. Passed Gibraltar A) oraes Wi Jopancae: (Ger), Benge, Pillau 77 days, torrig Alice Woods (of St John, NB), Kyffin, Sagua 20 Heney & Parker. dayne” Louisa Price (Hay), Nelson, Cardenas l4 days, to R Murra: r Whrig Sobie. Thaxier, Veazie, Savannah 10 days, with | lumber to.8 ¢ Load &'C Schr AM Alien, Conklin, Havana 15days, with sugar & Ward & Co, a Gephas Starrett, Babbridge, Matanzas 12 days, ith jar wo Town. “ichr FG Davis, Doane, Baracoa Mdays, with frait to BJ Wenber sehr Wildnire, Beers, Baracoa 12 days, with fruit to BJ Wenberg. a ‘Scie Dessle 8 Clark, Biwood,, Georgetown, SC, 6 days, with naval stores to Johnson & Klammer. chr 8 B Vandusen, Corson, Wilmington, NO, 8 days, with shingles to J H kenton & Sons. Sehr Wi Allen, Jones, Alexandria, Schr J B Johnson, Rose, Virginia. Schr L H Hopkins. Predmore. Virginia, SchrG A Rapp, » Virginia, Schr Maud & Eitzabeth, Sover, Vireinia. Schr Charley Woolsey, Ellis, Baltimore for Now Ha- ven. The ship Colorado, which arrived ?0:h from Amster. portss—Had’ moderate weather to the Bank NW, which last terwards May 23, y May’ 10, took a heavy gale from hours; ‘hove to uider lower ma n:opsail; had light aeseny, winds and thics weather; lat 42, ion 61, Guizos Albert, se: fell trom jibboom and was drowned lowered but he was not seen after fallin: 4840, lon © dam for Cow fy “cblana,” trom Liverpool for bark Kliza McLaughlin (Rr), from. antwe Celphia: 28th, off Nautucket light ship, brig ner, from Porto Rico tor Boston. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Franconia, Brags, Portiand for New York , with mdxe and passengers "0 mes. Mhr'Fiorence P Hail, Burgess, Windsor, NB, for New ster to © W Beriaux. n, New Haven for Trenton. Schr Geo W Whistler, Keefe, Providence tor New York. Scht AH Hurlbut Griffin, New Haven tor Baltimore, Schr W4 McNaughton, Norwich tor Fort Johnson, Schr Revenue, Kelly, Portland for New York, with ice to Knickerbockér Ice Go. ‘Schr L M Strout, Basse, Stonington for Port Johngon. SchrJ 8 Terry. Raynor, Port Jeflerson tor New York, Schr Adrian, Hunt, Rockland for New York. Sehr Orion, Smith, Port Jefferson for New York, Schr Carvo, senton, Portland for New York, with ings to order. Seht Tantamount, Pendleton, Salem for Port Johnson. Schr Jas Deputy, Atkinson, Bath fur New York, with lumber to Moe, Cole & Benson. ‘Schr F Hall,’Stowe, Taunton for New York. Schr W H Tripp, Niekerson, Pawtucket tor New York. Sehr Jennie, Fales, Cohassett Narrows tor New York. Font Eagle, Cobb, Bucksport tor New York, with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. ‘Schr Mary Cobo, Humphreys, Boston for Phitadelphia. Sehr Quickstep, Hutchinson, New Bedford for New lat 47 48, —; 4th, lat 4245, lon for Phila: ie Gard- 4220, bark 6445, ork. Fehr Fred Tyler, Tyrrell. Providence for New York. Fehr Ellen Perkins, Keily, Providence for New York. Steamer United States, Davis, Fau Kiver for New kork, with mdse and passengers. Bteamer Gatatea. Gale, Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers BOUND BAST, pie pene May (Br), Cochran, New York for Wind- sor, NS. Brig J Leighton, Leighton, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr John Brooks, Fox, New York for New Uaven. Behr Ida L Sturgess, Johnson, Port Johnson for : aco. sehr Ada Herbert, Alien, Amboy for Charlestown, Mass Sehr Treasure, Taylor, Elizabetnport for Wareham. Schr Bastern Belle, Parker, Weehawken for Bangor. yehelyt Allee Oakes, Alarsdcn, “Port Jounson “tor lowell. ‘Schr J M Freeman, Eldridge, Port Johnson tor Provi- ‘Sehr S Jewett, Stuart, Port Johnson for Kennebec. Beir A Puro, Bingham, Port Johnson for Providence Herald Marine Correspondence. Newrorr, RI. May 30, 1874, The transfer of the franchise, boats, &c, belonging to the Narragansett Steamship Co will occur on Monday, June 1,and Hencetorth it will be under the controlling power of the Old Colony Railroad Co. ‘The steamer Raver Belle, belonging to the American Steamboat Co, and which has been used as an excursion boat between this city and Fali River, leaves to-morrow tor New York, where she has been engaged for one year to ron m connection with the Southern New Jersey Rail- road between New York and Sandy Hook. This steamer was builtin 1872, She will be commanded by Capt NB Allen, of this city. Capt AS Simmons, of the steamer Bristol, bas been known. It is reported that Capt iaull, Who was on board the Ill fated Meus when she sank off Watch Hill, will fill t1 vacancy. Operations have been resumed at Block Island on the breakwater, in charge of Gen GK Warren, ‘The revenue cutter Moccasin, stationed at this port, has nearly completed her annual repairs, and will pro- ceed ina few days upon her summer’s cruise. and her commander, First Lieutenant Joseph Irish, will keep a sharp lcokout for the protection of Uncle Sam’s revenue. Maritime Miscellany. Sreausmr Aurx Laveuixy—An attempt was made on the last change of the tide to start the steamer Alex Lavelley, ashore at Southamton, but nothing was ac- complished beyond changing her position siightly. The tide now rises gud tells in her after compartment, wh ch till recently has been whole. Amidships she filled with casks, The chances of getting her afoat a eneraliy regurded as very dubious, but Capt William jerritt, of the Coast Wrecking Company, 18 sanguine of ultimate success, Surr Curva (Br), from Newcastle. E. bec, with coal, foundered at sea Quebec 29th. Bank Samrson, 752 tons, built at Portland, M has been sola at sydney, NoW, for a coal hulk, Bark Gown Hontsr, 239 tons, bullt at Bangor, Me, in 1849, has been sold at Newcastle, N=W, tor £1,100, Bank Nanrawzssic, 22) tons, built at Orland, Me, In 1852, has been sold at sydney, NSW, tor £42). Scua Texan Ranoer, from Matanzas, with sngar, struck @ snag and sunk in the Massissippi River on Friday night. Loss $2500. Sour Texan Rancer, with molasses. from Matanzas for New Orleans, sunk in the Mississi,pl May 29. The vessel may be raised; cargo a total loss. SurrnvipiNc—Mr Ceo W Lawrence, of Damariscotta, Me, is building a ship 216 fect long, 41 feet beam 24 tect decp, white oak Irame, yellow vine ceiling ana covering, to be'ahou! 1500 tons, about hall clipper. tor the bast In. dia and Pacific trade, and will be-built to class highest Tate French and American Lioyds, for Thayer & Lincoln and others, of Boston. Lavxcues—A bark of about 760 tons was to yesterday from the shipyard of Messrs Ca Brooks, near Chelsea bridge, East Boston by Messrs Kilham, Loud & Co, the builders and others. Capt Hale, who will command her, is u.80 & part owner. She was huilt under the Inspection of Capt r 'aine, ‘who will give her a first class rate. Capt Eben Howes, the marine inspector for Frencu Veritas, will also class March 26 for Que- Crew landed at in 1963, £1,600. er. ‘A three gnasted schooner now on the stocks at Rayne’s shipyard, Portsmouth, NH, will be launched on Tuesday, June 2, Lavxcner—A new $masted schr, of about tons register, was launched trom Carson's shipyard, at Ches- ter, Pa, on the 2th inst. She is named the WH Wait. taker. ‘The new 3-masted sohr Clara Fletcher, Capt Dev reaux, built by J W Dresser, at Castine, is’ 197 tons bu den, and was recently launched from ‘Dresser's yard. The keel of another vessel has been laid in his yara. A steamboat of about 9) tons burden, built at South Bristol, Me, or T Frank Price and others, of Greenport, to be employed in the menhaden fishery, and named the AM Gamage, was launched on May 13. Whalemen. Sailed from Provincetown 28th, schr Chas Thompson, Leach, Atiantic Ocean, Schr Chas Thompson, 152 tons, has been added to the whaling fleet of Provincetown. Arrived at St Vincent, vV1, April 18, schr Aleyone, Fisher, Provincetown, 170 bbls pk. ‘on board. Bark Active, ot New Bediord, 291 tong, Capt Campbell, had been condemned at Yokohaina April 25, Hawaiian bark Kamehameha ¥, which sailed from Honolulu in August, 1872, on a sperm whaling voyage to the westward, under command of Capt Weeks, ts re- ported to have been condemned at Ascension islands, ‘where she arrived in a leaky condition. A letter trom Capt Lapham, of bark Canton, of NB, re- ports her at Albany. NH, March 10, with ow as last r orted, Would sail that day to cruise, and ve at home in September. ‘A letter from Capt Stanton, of bark Martha, of NB, re- orts her at Russel, Bay of tslands, April 10, with oll ag fore reported. pts bad regained his health and joined the oP Would ship 310 bvis ap and 370 do wh ‘oil by a vesse) chartered to load tor this port. Auekiand, NZ, April 13—Bark Joho Howland, Cole, N B, arrived at the Bay of Islands March 16, with 600 bbls ‘sp_and 400 do hpbk oil, jark Abm Barker, Potter, NB, arrived atthe Bay ot Islands March 2, with 1400 bbis_ sp and 1650 do wh otl, all wold. Capt Potter lea’ jay for the bay, havin, come up here on 5a sores, He reports all well. ship Calffornia, Chase, NB, rived at the Bay of Islands with 1370 bbls sp ‘oil. Bark Coral, Marvin, NB, arrived at the Bay of Isiands March 2%, with 20 bbis sp since ieaving there in January last. Bark Niger, Grant, of arrived at the Bay of Isiands March 26, with Ld bbls sp and %40V do wh oil, Capt Grant lenves to-day for the Bay of Islands. having ac- fed Capt Potter to town. The Niger is bound ea during the present week. as been chartered to load with oil at the Bay of I NB, She is at present at Nelson, and may be expected to be at the Bay shortly, Bark Matilda Sears, Childs, Dartmonth, has arrived rk aa With 65 bbis sp and 6 do wh oll last 8 months, Merlin, Thomas, NJ, has been reported, with 180 ere to" jay after hi pte Sttiantic, Bi NB, has ber jar ntic, Brown, NB, has been oil since leaving the hpbk grounds | TePoreecs with no Bark Cal been reported, with 9 bbig liao, Lee, NB, sp and 180 do hpbk’oil. Spoken. Ardeniea (Br), trom New Orleans for Liverpos Aprif%6 by the Bolivar (s), at Liverpool pnb ship Calliope (sr), sinclair, from Lave! voresatag Ha igen ‘om Liverpool for New Bai 1, Kouth, Martin, srom Liverpool for New Yor! my oD pit Oape Clear. B f it ng ark Jennie Arm-irong (Br)aftom Newcastle for Para, May 7, iat 28 N, lon 24 45. igs fark Noriekn Yucen, irom st Youn, MB, for Limerick, May 13, Jat J, Jou v2. : a ae Ca ae ead | ora | New Yor! en from New York for Bleinors, ay south, Ma) 2¢,.7° * cin wilot boat Mary NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Heaatp London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United ‘States, the ame will be cabled to this country free of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. teat iii Damage to Ship Charter Oak by Collie sion—Arrivals and Sailings from and for American Ports. ‘Lonpon, May 31, 1874 Ship Charter Oak, Staples, from Mobile via Elsinore for Reval, put back to Elsinore May 30 to repair damages, having lost her bowsprit by colliding with an- other vessel, AsBRIVALS, Arrived at Liverpool May 30, ships Expounder, Crock- er, New Orleans: Atmosphere (Br), Costello, Savannah; bark Record (Br), Diarmid, New Orleans. Arrived at Plymouth May 31, steamship Pommerania (Ger), Schwensen, New York (and proceeded tor Ham- burg). Arrived at Queenstown May 30, barks Divico (Nor), Jorgensen, New York; Slavia (Aus), Tripcovich, do; Franklin (Nor), Clementsen, do; Johannes Rod (Nor), Andersen, do; Campidoglio (Ital), Michales, Baltimore: Emerald (Nor), Pedersen, New Orleans; Oliver Kmery (Br), Dill, Philadelphia. Arrived 31st, 10 PM, steamship Baltic (Br), Kennedy, New York May 23 for Liverpool. Arrived at Cronstadt May 31, brig Daisy, MeCerthy, New York. Put back to Elsinore May 30, ship Charter Oak, Staples, from Mobile for Reval (see above). Arrived at Rotterdam May 80, bark Crown Jewel (Br), Delap, Philadelphia. Arrived at Antwerp May 39, ships Aneroid (Br), Fletch- er, Philadelphia; Borneo, Ferguson, New York. Arrived at Havre May 30, bark W H Jenkins (Br), Seely, Galveston, Arrived at Marseilles May 30, brig Johanna, Elwood, New York. Arnyed at Aden May 29, bark Glide, Cloutman, Zan- zibar. SAILINGS, Bailed from Bristol May 30, brig Amy A Lane, Carver, St Thomas. Salled from Antwerp May 30, barks Rudolph (Ger), Paske, Boston; Onore (Aus), Carsano. New York. Satled from Havre May 30, ships Samuel Watts, Hyler, Cardiff’; Chandos, Emery. Shields. Sailed from Mauritius April 29, ship Fortune, Taylor, for ——. Foreign Ports. Hauiraz, NS, May 29—Arrivea, steamship Austrian on Riwhie, Liverpool via Newioundiand; Brig bylva, adiz. Quenzc, May 29—Cleared, steamship Hibernian (Br), Archer. Liverpoo! StJonx, NB, May 27—Cleared, schr Osseo (Br), Mar- tin, Philadelptiia; 2th, ship Crown Prince (Br), Coch- rane, Liverpool. Bancezons, ‘May Searrived: ioabelita, .Sabata, and fay 8—Arrived, Isal -Sabata, an Paratons, Bettran, Charleston. ani ay BuxNos Aves, April 15—Arrived, Emma Parker, Stan- ley, Portland: ibth, Anetta, Cartér, Montreal. acihonstanr, May li—Arrived, Hirundo, Hansen, Phila- _Cavcurta, May 18—Sailed, Tantallon Castle, Brown, New York: Jason, Jameson, do via Port Natal.” Donpze, May 18—Arrived, Calcutta, Patching, Dundee. At the mouth of the river 18th, a large ship trom Cal- cutia, probably the Priscilla, Merriman. Dviutx, May 16—Arrived, Tebo, Ferro, Baltimore. Doxorness, May 15—Of, Ridderkerk, Krohmann, from Rotterdam tor Now York, Dantnovrn, May 18—Off, Susan M Dudman, Durkee, from Bremen for Philadelphia. Dea, May 18—Off, Orono, McLellen, from New York for Hamburg. FLeetwoop, May 18—Arrtved, Fortuna, Morch, Doboy. Fatuourn, May 18—Natled, Colonist, Nordby (trom New York), Bremen. Off 13th, Atalanta, Shutte, and Caailda, Ide, from Phila- delphia tor Bremen. Of the Lizard 16th, Meridian, Hohorst, from Philadel- phia for Bremen; 17th, America, Koper, trom do for do. Gisrattak, May 12—Cleared, Jas A’ Boriand, Baker, jenoa. GENOA, May 13—Arrived, Capella, Naess, Pensacola; Brothers, Edwards, and Samuele, Rallo, New York, Cieared 13th, Sirene, Cichero, New York. Salted 18th, benedetto, Costa, New York; Merlo, Boz- zana, do. mie May 16—Arrived, Ladore, Sulley, San ncisco. Hetvowr, May 17—Sailed, Constantia, Knudsen, New York. ind May 19—Arrived, Maria Virginia, from Balti mor Liverroot, May 18—Arrived, Etowah, Petherbridge. Fernandina; Minnesota @), Beddoe, New York (and en tered out to return). Balled 18th, Pharos, Collier, Rio Janetro. Clearec 18th, Anna, Gunnusen, Baltimore. Entered out 18th, Hope, Curtis, for Bomhay; Jas Fos- r, Howes, New Yorks Strathearn, Jarman, do: As- Rio Janciro: Twillght. Hattrick, ’St John, ir, Landsbrough, San Francisco. DON, Mi shag he infauns Castle, Dodds, New York; Black Prince, Inglis, do; David, M sacola. Lueinicr, May 18—Arrived, Nettuno, Menignetti, New ‘ork. Balled 18th, Ansio, Schroder, New York. Tasnom, May 10—Arrived, Mary K Thayer, Grosevich, 1 New York. Mauta, May 8—Arrived, Azelia, Fleming. New York. Newrort, May 17—Satled, Hercules, 8: now, Hobart Town (has been reported cleared for Cullao). Naruxs, May 14—Sailed, Wirth. for New York. Port Tatsot, May 17—Sailed, Hendrick Ibsen, Gibson, Pipenantu, May 6—Arrived, North Star, Thompson, Heullea ‘Wis Ivanhoe, ‘iWartison, ‘iio Janeiro: 17th, Damen a es Frnttajnola, BSaraceno, New Zork: Vitioria, Demartiio, do; Laura aad. Vitxinia, Queenstown, May 18—Salled, Mayflower, for Hull: Miranda, do; Avola Pellegrino, Newry; Amelia, Lou: on. Beviuix, May 6—Sailed, Hill Rowley, Rowley, New ‘ork. ‘Texxr, May 17—Safled, Achilles, Rhetz, New York. ‘1 Warenronb, May 18--Arrived, Prvi Dubrovacki, Pendo, New York. [Pen STRAMSHIP REPUBLIC.) Antwerp, May 18—Arrived, Borger, Store: New York; Gen Birch, Pedersen, Pensacola. Sailed 19th, © F Funch (s), Knudsen, New York. oAstznvan, May 16—Arrived, Kallisto, Kittle, New rleans. ‘ANsER, April 5—Passed, Golden State, Berry, Cebu for New York. BRouwsersHaven, May 13—Arrived, Caterina P, Pozzo, New York. Batavia. April 3—Sailed, Richard Busteed, Johnson (from New York), Sainarang, Barras, May 18—Cieared, Amelia Ravello, Rolla, hia May 18—Cleared, Jamestown, Call, Rio Ja- neiro, Cork, May 19—Arrived, Buono Vamiglia, Ferrara, Philadelphia, Be aie ids May 16—Arrived, Veritas, Hamble, New ‘ork. Passed 15th, Hertha, Olthaber, from Wilmington for Cronstadt. Dat, May 19—Passed, Johan Schmidt, Hageman, from New York for Bremen. But Re 19—Off, Ernest, Croft, from Antwerp for ‘ew York. Fatmourm, May 13—Off, Juno, Curry, from New Or- Jeans for Havre. Guxoa, May 15—Sailed, Sirene, Cichero, New York. Gnuenoce, May 20—Arrived, ‘Italia (), Craig, New ‘ork. Sailed 19th. Switt, Hope, New York; 20th, Anglia (s). Smith, do (and left Moville'same day); Mary A Marshall, Tugker, Sydney, CB. Hava, May 8—Sailed, Mayflower, Call, Bandy Hook. Hamavura, May 17—Arrived. Germania (s), Winzen, New Orleans; Cato Annetto, Verbenne, New York; 1yth, india get, do. ‘iatled trom Cuxhaven 17th, Abbie Thomas, McMullen, St John, NB; Trenmor, Olsen, New York; Amalla & Hedwig, Gehm, do. Huut, May X—Arrived, Cambrian, Post, Pensacola; Creole, Coleman, New York. Livenpoo. y 19—Arrived, City of Brussels (s), Luteh, New York; Algeria (s), Le Messurier, do (and en tered out for do), Sailed 19th, biiza Everett, Dennis, 5: Cleared 19th, Deita, E Chark ham, New York; Com . Thomas, tered out, Potomac (8), Loudon, + Cellic (si. Keddie, New York; Wild Hunter, Erickseni, Rich- mond, Loxnox, May 20—Cleared, Kong Sverre (), Dannevig, New York via Bergen. Entered out 20th, Constantine, Creevey, New York. Puruourn, May 16—Uff, The ‘Queen, Thompson, from Pensacola for Sunderland ; 17th, North Star, Bangs, fre an Francigco via Queenstown*tor Havre; isth, Casilda, Ide, from Philadelphia tor Bremen. ‘QukENstows, May 19.—Arrived, Trino, Marcovich, New York. Satied, 19th—Michael Hutchinson, Messer \from San Francisco), Dublin. Rorrenpay, May 18—Cleared, Rosa Lavarello, Boc- cado, New Yorgi ¥ Killam, Sproule, Montreai. Off'the Fastnét, 16th—R © Bulgin, from Pensacola for Cardiff; 17th, un an Cann, pa) Charleston for Liver- ool; J W Lewis and Nuova Macao, trom New York for jueenstown. St Nazatne, May 17—Arrived, Sophie D, Gassin, San Francisco. Seaview, TW, May 18—Off the Owens, E W Stetson, Moore, trom London for New York. ) @), Fou indy Hook. Suet May 19—Arrived, Henoch, Haggia, New York, TanraGonp, May 4—Sailed, Oreste, Martino, New York; 8th, Reunion, Emerson, do situate, May 15—Arrived, Candidezza Lauro, Lauro, lew Yor Vesror, May 15—Arrived, George W Wall, Michener, New York. Liyerroor, May 18—The St Mark, from San Francisco for this port, which put into Cadiz at the end of March, with damage, has discharged all her cargo at the latier Port, excepuihy sufficient to ballast the vessel; about 1,20) ons of dry wheat would be, reshipped, and the damaged Was advertised to, be sold May 12, excepting 20 tons badly damaged ordered to be destroyea by the authori- es. The Proteus, Murphy, arrived here trom New Orleans ¥ 7, at noon, in lat 45 N, lon 29 W. passe close to @ oe waterlogged and abandoned, she speared to. be loaded on the deck with square timber; starboard bulwarks washed away from main ‘to fore rigging: Jibboom gone; mainmast appeared to be cut away about 10 feet above the deck; mizzenmast standing, with yards aloft and no sails on them: had a woman’ figurehead round stern and a poop deck, with the front washed away, painted black outside afd white inside; she was too déep in the water to see her name; there was a wind- millon the fore part of the poop and two capstans on the poop deck. ‘The Enigma, Whitehouse, arrived here from Galves- ton, reports :—Fell in with the bark Donnybrook, which had op board 19 of the crew of the Norwegian bark Alf, tor Liverpool, which vessel had fount wok {rom her eight men, not having ac- for wore, the others retaining on the and forétopmast Donnybrook. Seps, May 18—The Storm King, fultrigged ship, rez- istered L148. tons) built at Chelsen, Mass in 145% iider special surve; 1 whieh wag remeétalied at Londou io asd aod conunued Al ip te Ameri- lanson,'Pen-, been een eee American Ports. XANDRIA Mi steamship BC nSTEArERte ley Sogated toute OATES ornas, New taven ” Passea dow! Bw Simmons ips JOSTON, May 3i—Arrived, steams! Argentine let, Liverpool: Norman, Nickerson Maeorge T Kemp ie), Devenn Po ¥ Esther, Loring, Inagua; brigs Clara jen: raban, Mas PR; Jane B Hala (Br), Fal Cien- fuegos; P'M Tinker. Barnard, Matanzas: schre . Speed, Mayagu-z, PR; T G Curtis, Pat 2, Remliton (ese muda); WO Franklin, Philadeiphts, ‘Also arrived, steamaship Ray Philadetp! ttlesnak jed—Steams} Carroll, Orlenial, Roma: and brig ‘Moran v. Went 10 08 the Geo tune, bark Sictiian. BALMIMORS, Mav S—Arrived, ste nips Trent (Br), Dumbreck, Liverpool; Fanny Cad r, Foster, New fork. ‘Also arrived Sist, barks Johani jersen . Boe- sen, RioJanciro; Aktive (Rus), hm, yanagod vs fohis Geo Peabody, White, Bagua; rane & Bilsa: % ern. ‘Arrived oth.” steamer Blizabeth. New York: barks lier, Penfield, Rio; Zanrak (Nor), Aalholm, Genoa} rig Edith Hall, Oliver, Charleston; schrs Royal Arch, ond, Me; John K Shaw, . Cleared doth, steamships America, Billups, Savannans Sea Gull, Dutton, Charleston Luetite, 3 in, NO: wwbern NO: tneland, ." Liverpool; brig Antelope. Ray, Boston sohre Amie. Newbern; Addie Walton, Hamilton, Boston. ed Qin, steamship Braunschweig, Bremén; bark jo Janeiro. BANGOR, May 28—Arrived, schrs Annie E Wilder, French, New York; Olive Hayward, Hutchings, Phita- delphia; Mary Augusta, Holt, Georgetown, DU, Cleared—Brie George Harris, Stevens, Philadetpnia, 29th—Cleared, shin Reynard, Brown, Liverpool. BUPKSPOKT, May 27—Sailed, schra bef Patten, Oumfings, New York; 28th, Davia B Doane, Nickerson, ATH. May 23—Arrived, schrs Douglas Haynes, ‘Same, New York L Richardson. Young, Baltimore; Robt les, Reed. New York; Koret, Dunham, Maryland. Satled—Schrs Kiizaheth English, Crowell, and Emma con, Bearse, New York, 20h—Sailed,” schrs Ktta A Stimpson, Hart, Baltimore 5 Canary, Elwel!. New York. BRISTOL. May 25—Saiied, schra Magsic J Chadwick. Norris, Alexandria; Palladiam, Ryder, and Harvest, Corwin. New York. oth —Arrived. schr Lingle J Clark, Patten. Bangor for- Row York (afer landing portion or her cargo of Inmn- ¢ r). CHARLESTON, May 28—Cleared, schr W F Green, Tra- coy, Boothbay, Nigt—Arrived. steamship Alabama, from New Orleans for New York; bark Draupner (Not), Tugvoldsen, Bare row via New Vork. CALAIS, May 25—Arrived, schrs Vashti R Gates, Holmes, New York: 20th, Eugene, Leland, and Starlight, do, leared 25th, scl Pe '. 4 3 y ogee my ' ape erry, Look, New York; 27th, pOARTING. May 22—Arrived, echr Clara Fletcher (new), DARIEN: Ga. May 13—Arrived, ship Belmont (Bri, Biagdon, ae Bristol; 2th, brig Sir Colin Campbell (Br), s,'St Vincent; schrs’ Bertha Souder, Worster, Charleston: Delhi, Emerson, Savannah. Cloared 21d, schr Eva L Leonard, Gault, Newburyport: 25th, brig Keepsake (Bry, Owens, Port Madoc: schr Lucy Collins, Ric! ew Bedford; Nelile Bell, Benner, Ban~ Patrician (Br), Ditchburn; New Wa- (ee (Br), Bl lor ( tilda (Ger), vi 3 Von Gladiolus (Br), Wiiiiams, and bri¢ Sir Colin Campbell (Br), Bogers, tor do; hea iy Ell Be Pres Hodson, Nickerson. for Tasker River, NS: Ames, Jameson, for St John. ; Mary Calling, Collins, for New- buryport: Hattie M Fuller, Hurt. for do; Bertha ere Worster, for Boston; Deini, Emerson, for do; Jas A Pote ier, for Portsmouth—all loaning, ERS, May 25—Arrived, schrD Davidson, Free- ter, DANY: wken. RIVER, May 28—Arrived, ci nnd Leopard, és en; Gus fartin, ane faylor, fenton; On, Hubba Newburg; Florence, Sackett, New York fe David’ Ames, Aines, Brunswick, Ga; Jennie Rosaline, Tooker, Georgetown, DO. Sailed, 28th—Schrs Allie Burnham, Baxter: Helen A Ames, Endicott, and Theodore Dean, Phillips. Baltimore Eva Diverty, Hand; Ida, Deering; Seaport, Veléor, and Dr Franklin, for New York. GLOUCESTER, May 23—OCleared, bark Honor, Mareg- lie, Falmouth, F,'via New York. GREENPORT, LI, May 22—Arrived, schr Lizzie A Be nett, Adams, Philadelphia (and sailed 26th to return Uth GL Daboll, Rackett, New Vork (and sailed 27th Maine): Cherokee, Scott, do (and salled 26th for Maine: NORFOLK, May 29—Arrived. sehrs Eclipse, Conklin, Rockport: Lizzie J, Cook, Salem, NJ; Eleanor, Benja~ min, New York. NEWRURYPORT, May 28—atled, schrs Elizabeth Ma- Bee, Magee, and Emily o Naylor, Fisher, Philndetphia. NEW BEDFORD, May 23—Sailed, achrs Julien Nelson, Howes, Philadelphia: J M Vandervoort, Homan, Fire Ish L git 1, Young, Hoboken. re 29th—Arrivea, schr Edward Woote Sailed— chr Fanny Elder, Rich, New Yo: NEWPORT, May 28, PM—Arrived, schrs Sharpshooter, Clark, Fall Blver for Cold Spring: Ellen Perkins, Kel ley, Providence for New Yor ice Burnham, Baxter, Fall River for Balrimore (and hy). Sailed—schr D A Berry, Walters, for New York. h, AM—Arrived, schrs David G Floyd, Clifford, Phila- deipnia; Adelaide, Raynor, Horton's Point for 80 rset (and salied): E B Wheaton ‘Corson, from Boston for Phila- lelphia, put In to repair centre board. PM—Arriyed, achrs Capt John, Mean: orders: Eagle, ‘Atkins, Rondout; ‘Potter bury, Haverstraw’; (da, Deering, Taunto Salled—B F Woolsey, Tirrel Allen, Davis, Port Johnson; th, Parker, Col set Narrows for New York; Quickstep: Hutchinggo, New. Bedford for do: Harnet Gardner, Miller, Fail River for Perth Amboy. NORWICH. May 20—Arrived. schrs Reading RB, $4, Philadelphia: Cornelius, Hoboken. NEW LONDON, May $9—Arrived, schrs Hudson, Ho- boken; Cornelius, do for Norwich. Sailed—sehi L Dow, Alexandria; Clara, do; Ham- burg, New Yor! ‘S0th—Arrived, schrs Success, Hoboken for Providence; Geo Temple, xew York tor Georges Banks: E A Baker, and C F Lawrence, do for do: Belle of the Bay, do for do. valied—Schrs Hudson, New York; OC Sadler, and MA. Predmore. NEW HAVEN, May 2—Arrived, schrs Dr Powers, Powers, Weehawken ; Ella Powell. Brown, Georgetowa ¥ CH Northam, White, Port Johnson... Cleared—Schrs A Ht Hurlburt, Griffing, Baltimore; Al- len Gurney, Gurney, Rondout; brerting, ‘Ball, New York 3 fooster, do’; C H Deiamnater, do, BLPLTA, May 30—Arrived, steamers Mar. flower, Fultz, New York; AC Stimers, Warren, do; ship Jonn Barbour (Br), Ivey, Antwerp; bark, Pring Cart (Swe), Maiszo, Cardif; sche Capella (Br). Harper, Car- lenas; Eliza B Anderson, Clark, New York; D 8 Siner,, Huntley, Haliowell. ived S0th, steamships Achilles Willetts: Rat- tlesnake, Artis: Panther, Mills, and Hercules, Merce, Boston; brig Wm 8 Parks, Dix, St Mary's Ga;_schrat Restless, Burnham, Hallowell: Richard jill, ‘Smithy, Rhinebeck ; Amos Falkenburg, Rackett, Providence. Cleared-—Schr Mary, Crocker, Providence. Also cleared 30th, ‘steamships Centipede, Worth, Bos- ton; schr Yankee Boy Hughson, Nantucket. Sist— Arrived, ships Kate Prince, Hamilton, Savannah John © Baker, Cushing, Antwerp; bark iriumph (Nor) Stamsen, Liverpool; schr Chas Morton, Davis, Matanzas PORTLAND, May 28— Arrived, scars Cathie C Berry, Seavey, Port Royal, SC; Harp, Wyman, Philadelphia, Cleared—Schr H Prescott, Merryman, New York. 2th—Cleared, bark Daring, McDonald, Matanzas: schrs Fannie A Bailey, Hutchinson, Baltimore; Gract Webster, Gales, New York. PXKOVIDENOE, May 29—Arrived, steamers Blackstone Hallett, Baltimore via Norioik: Florida, Rogers, Phil delphia; schrs Fannie G Warner, Dickerson, Philadel- hia: Harmona, Ryder, do; EO Scribner, Smith, dos Blizabethport; Henry Croskey. Fitzpatrick, Croton Poin York; Pointer, Wilson, do . Cogswell, Pawtucket to load’ for Ambo} jopkins, Carrigan, Pawtucket for Croton Point. chrs Howard Williams, Wainwright, George~ town, DO; Ann Dole Alexundria ; Ripple, Ma~ sier, Trenton; LA allen: J G Fell, Nickrson; ertha, Conover: Elias Ross, C E 3 Cherub, Fletcher; Eliza J Raynor JH You- s,°mith, and Kate & Mary, Cougswell, New York Kate & Mary, Gogg well, South Amboy, PAWTUCK ‘ay 28—Arrived, schrs Arnes Rappiter. Lynch, Philadelphia; Fanny Fern, Eaton, Port Jol Nailed—Schrs Kate & Mary, Cogswell. Amboy via Providence; George B Murkic, Bishop, ‘Trenton: On- | ward, Colwell, New York: sloop Lucy ‘Hopkins, Carri- | gan, Pawtucket tor Croton Point. | “2eti—Arrived, schrs Agnes, Chester, and Fannie @ Warner, Nickerson, Philadelphia. RICHMOND, Ma led, steamship _Wyanoke, Couch, New York: schrs S H Hawes, Fort, and JM Vance, Lee, do. SAN’ FRANCISCO, May 23—Cleared, brig Naatilus, Turner, Taititt. G Whilden, Nichols, Terry, do; AG Lawson. Scranton, Palmer, New & Mar: sailed—steamship Nevada, Dearborn, Yokohama; ship | Moneta (Br), sinclair, London. SALEM, May 28—Arrived, schr Wm Tice, Tice, Balti- more. | , 20th—Arrived, schr Laura Robinson, Robinson, Eliza¢ bethport. Salled—Schr C E Jackson, French, Philadelphia, VINGYARD HAVES, May 29—Arrived, brig Maggie: | Wood (Br), New York for'St John, NB; schrs Addie By~ erson, Windsor. NS. for orders; Mathilde Kranz, Bosto for Georgetown, DO; Fannie Flint, Portland for Ne rick, Lynn for Philadelphia. Ni en) Carver: schrs Sandolphon, Pushawe Telegraph, Com Tucker, Chas EB Elmer, CS Dyer, Cas~ pian, John B Norris, Wm Flint, Hannibal, Marion Dra~ ber, Fred Warren, Ann, Altoona, F Nichols, Julia A Rich, and D Soth—Arrived, schrs Ernest T Lee, Windsor, 8) for Baltimore ; Jesse Wilson, Boston for Philadelphia; a man Blew, do tor do (or Georgetown). MINGTON, NC, May 2)—arrived, bark Mynheert (Ger), Tismow, Hamburg: schrs Mary ‘Farrow, Faust | Wiscksser; Iona, Coombs, Bangor; Herbert 8, Mount, New Yo WICKFORD, May 23—Arrived, achr TC Lyman, Brad- Jey, Elizabethport. ARREN, May 30—Sailed, schr Mary # Mifflin, Ferris, Elizabethport, A eae MISCELLANBOUM | Over 81 competitors, WHEELER & WILSOR’S WHEELER & WILSON'S i Look-stitca ROTARY-HOOK SEWING MACHINE, USE, HEAVY TAILORING AND FOR FAMILY ren BR WORK. 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