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10 POSTSCRIPT. TUESDAY, JUNE 2-3 A. M. the Mission in Washington—Reasons fer Cabinet Economy. Lonpon, June 2—5 A. M. ‘Tre debate in the House of Commons last even- fg on the salary of the British minister at Wash- dmgton Was unusually interesting. It arose trom the fact that the approval of the House was re- uired to an increase of salary proposed by the government. Bir H. Wolff moved that the amount the gov- ernment recommended be reduced $5,000, He | waid he opposed the increase because Sir Edward ‘Trornton’s residence at Washington had been sig- malized by a@ series of diplomatic disasters, and because Americans would regard suc in- crease a8.a mark of the continuance by the present | government of the approbation which the late | government lavished upon the negotiations of the Washington treat; Mr. Bourke, Under Secretary of the Foreign De- partment, stated that no blame could attach | to Sir Edward Thornton for the conduct | or result of the negotiations with the | United States; and he stated that | the reason for adding to the salary was simply be- cause the expenses of liviag in Washington nad | tmcreased, After the deteat of Sir H. Wolfs motion no fur- ‘ther objection was made. THE CAUSE OF CHANITY—MR. BELLEW’S CASE, Mr. Witkie Collins makes another appeal jor as- sistance for Mr. Bellew, the elocutionist, whose Mines continues, and whose destitute condition ts attributable to the fact that the proceeds of his readings have been largely devoted to charitable Objects. FRANCE. Cabinet Measares Progressing in the | Assembly. Paris, June 1, 1874, In the Assembly this evening the Municipal Electoral and Organization bilis pass their second reading. STEAM TO AMERICA. Lonvon, June 2—6 A. M. The Times contradicts the reports of the com- plete withdrawal of the Cunard steamers from | Boston decause of the scarcity of freight, and states | that the only change to be made is that some 1 the steamers which go to Boston will return by ‘way of New York. The National line will establish a weekly service to Boston on a similar plan. THE TURNFEST. Olympian Games at the Schuetzen Park— | Grand Athletic Struggle Between Ger- | many and Scotland, | Yesterday was a memorable one for the German Turners, the great atiletic organization among our German brethren, which has its branches and | Jodges all over the United States, all through Ger- many and wherever the German race are located. | ‘The united associations of the Turnverein of New | York and Jersey City gave a grand athletic festival and picnic, which was held at Schuetzen Park, on Union Hill, some five miles north of Hoboken. The New York Turners, to the number of 205, together ‘with the Turners’ cadets, armed with Springfield | smooth-bore cut-off muskets, and the Turners’ scholars, marched from their hall im East Fourth street to Jersey City, under the command of the president of the New York Turnverein, Mr. Gustave Freygang, and were met at tne Jersey side by the Turnverein of Jersey City under their pres- ident, Mr. Schiege), to the number of 110, A spe- cial train on the Northern New Jersey Railroad ‘was in readiness to take them to Schuetzen Park, amd at 12 o'clock the train started and shortly after they all arrived safely at their pleasurable destination. A committee of twelve gentiemen hhad been appointed, who were early on the | grounds, six from the New York Turnverein | and six from tne Jersey Clty Turnverein, | to make all proper arrangements to make | the sports and festival a success, and it must be said that these gentlemen did every- | thing in their power to tuifill tneir duties, The names of the Committee for New York were E. Gruner, G. Scnoier, G. Richart, C. Stahl, G. | Seniosser and E. Rosenbaum. From Jersey City | the Committee was composed 01 Alderman Charles | Stier, F. Schwind, Albert Schlegel, Adolpa Simon, J. Muiler and H, Haaser. Tuere were a number of ‘Turner sharpshooters at the ground. The putidings and tbs im the park were hand- | somely decorated with American and German {| flags. In a traly traterhal spirit the Turners had © myited the members o1 the New York and Hudsun County Caledonian Clubs to compete and contest with them In the athletic sports. A number of Scotch athletes responded to this invitation and toon part in the exercises. Up to ten o’clock last evening {ully ten thousand persons of both sexes | had visited the grounds, It was intended to have heid the Turnfest on Pfingst Montag, which is the German’s St. Patrick’s day; but owing to the rain storm which occurred it was posipoued until yes- terday. ‘The dancing platform was crowded all cay and during the entire evening by the terpsi- chorean votaries of both sexes. Everything in and around Schuetzen Park is periection itself, with the exception 0! the dancing piatiorm, wiuich is not built high enough trom the ground, and consequently when dancing is in progress under the iow roof of the platiorm the dust is so dense what it becomes almost opaque, and the resuit is that ladies’ dresses are destroyed vy the thick and Sne particles. The park in other Ways has been adorned by mature and art, and is not equailed vy any other picnic ground in tie State of New Jersey. Late in the atternoon the games commenced and were continued until dark. Among the sports were standing jumps, running high leaps, paruilel bar exercise, Yaulting, putting the heavy stoue, climbing @ rope jorty eet Ligu, running races jor men, 200 yaras, wrestiing by the Turcers, broad- sword, dancing by the Caiedonians and dancing the ilighiand fiimgs. There were also boys aud girls’ racea of suort distauces and a variety of games too numervus to mention. The Scotch ath- Jetes who were present were McMillan, who was second in puting tue heavy stone; Frank Duk who carricd of the prize for the heavy stone; Thomas Nicholson and D. Keiler, who ater a hard contest touk the prize .or the Mgh leap at a height ol nine leet eight inches. John Tasker also took & prize for putting the heavy stone, in the broadsword dance there were two con- testants—tie old veteran, L. D. Robertson, and young Campbell, o! the Hudson County Caledonian Glob, Campveli, being the youngest and most ague, gol the best of the veteran Kovertson, and received a small silver medal, which was presented to him on beualt of the furaverein by Mr. Adolph Simon. ‘Then there was a triepuly contest as to who could dance the Uighiand fing best between Cam pbeil, Rovertson and ba. ; bul there was no prize given jor this, although it is undoubrediy a | y Jact wat had there beeu oue given it would have | gone to Campoeil, who is 4 poriect master ot the Highland’ fling. Among tt Ger- mans Coriscopler Meller, a very Muely butt joung Turner, did wonders. In the fas ninping ths young man took first prize, haviag one HIS jump of 15 leet 6 inches, stauding first einong iourteen entries. In the standir ‘JuNp Meier jumped 6 ieet 6 inches, and prize. in the pole leaping the two principal rivals were Chris, Meier and Frank Duke, of the Jersey City Caledonian, who jumped 9 Jeet 5 inches, whi hia opponent Meller could pot clear the rope fugher than 9 feet 4 inches, Putting the heavy atone of ten poun toadistance of 20 feet was won by Jogn ‘task of tue New York Cale- donians. Climbing a rope 40 feet high was won by Chris. Meller. ‘ine most interesting atruggie of the «ay, however, was in wrestling According to the German fashion be- tween two Turners, Steenvuch, of the New York | Turnverein aud Rudolph Kuntze, There was no collar or elbow business and no tripping allowed in chid Kind of Wrestling, and consequently, to an | English, Lrish or Scotch nO Skul Was exuibited, it Was li done by main strength, and it was strange to watch the two men, one ot whom was a big ieilow, Steenbuch, while Kuntze was a smail, but very active young athiete, They both began by sparring 101 id op each other's bodes, and they clowely resembled 4wo game cocks gaffed and | #purred, and they struggicd allover the ring. At last Steepbuch, by brute strength, bent Kuntze’s back over and gave him a | very bad fall, falling beavily on him at the same | mowent, thus winning the prize. There was, subsequent to this, a race of 200 yards fur men, in | which swetve entered, and Steenbuch won this eastiy, aituough Kuntze kept close to his flanks throughout. In the rope climb for boys of irom nine Ww tweive years of age, iter Sciaw, of Carat. won thé fret prize, ana in the siand- | high fue jeewy for boys Of irom fifteen to eightecn eare wer Mertz took the first, Master Latz, of «w vert, the second; Master Burkhardt | tee twrd, aod Master Truasbach, of New York, te ‘anrth prize, Master Oettinger cara vi we fiey prigg ior the = bet). } auspices of the Clan-Av-Na-Gael association, that | City of New York began yesterday morning, and |-a gentleman made two or three attempts to | Arrears last month reached the aggregate of | moulh of April. | expenses of the city and county government while putting some giass in a window second story of No. 242 Wyckom street, fell to the sidewalk and broke bis neck. to lis laie residence, No, 294 Powers street. futds, proaches they can readily make thetr peace with the leaders, w singled out Westchester county jor tins jatest | Green NEW YORK HERA m the long leap. Altogether, the 4 le of a irieadly mature between Seotiand and Germany was the most lnteresting aud frst of ite kind ever kuewn in the United States, One thing must be aid, however, and that is, that the furners use a board elevation, which gives @ certain impetus in toe spring or jump, and this is used only ina yMpasiuM dpe oes ‘Tne clear rush 18 the best mpetus, and suMices for English, Irish or Scotch athletes, There is no doubt, however, that the German Turners are @ Magnificent body oO! yor men, physically considered, and this project throwing open the contest to people of other na- tionalities ts one of the most excellent plans ever put into execution, in all gymnastic exercises the Turners are far superior to those who contested with them yester- day, but in purely athletic open air sports they have yet something to learn, It 1s understood that atthe Irish National Athletic Gawes, which are to take place shortiy in this city, under the Invitations will be sent to the New York Turn- Verein and the Caledonian clubs to participate in the sporis ina friendly way. ‘This is the right | way to work, and such cordial exchanges of guod JeelingS will be productive of great and lasting good to the athletic sports of the country. NEW YORK CITY. Mayor Havemeyer yesterday swore in Mr. Thomas | B, Tappan as one of the new Court House commis- sioners, and he received his certificate of appoint- ment. ‘The financial cundition of the City Treasury shows ag follows:— Balance on hand May 28. Keceipts.. Payments. 2 Balance on hand May 30. At a meeting of the Tammany Society last even- ing the toliowing named members were initia- ter David McAdams, Rovert J. Nieven, Secretary | of the Harlem Railroad; Lawrence R, Jerome, James H. Hunting, Peter H. Jackson, ex-Juvge 5, | Jones and John F. Cleveland, brother-in-law oi the | lace Horace Greeley. | The examination of applicants for admission to the Incroductory Department of the Coliege of the Will be completed to-day. Six hundred and six- teen students presented themseives. The subjects in which they Were examined were spelling, arith: netic, graminar and reading. The New York Neurological Society held @ meet- | ing last night at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Fourth avenue and Twenty-third street, | at which Dr. T. M. B. Cross read a paper on the weatment of Sciatica (neuralgia of the jarge nerve Of the posterior part of the leg). He gave an ex- | haustive résumé of the causes and tue modern treatment of the disease. The following named gentlemen were elected | yesterday afternoon directors 0! the Hudson Sus- | pension Bridge and New England Railway Com- | ny :—E, W. Serrel!, Joun Q. Hoyt, Hiram Barney, | E. Smith, J. H. Jackson, ©. R. Griggs, A. 8. Diveu, D. C. Littlejohn, J. R. Macbeth, 5. Pusey, L. ‘I. Guthrie, A. W. Humphreys. The fol- lowing oMcers were also eiecied Tesident, Charles J. Pusey; Vice President, Joun Q. Lloyy; | Treasurer, A. W. Humphreys; secretary, John R. | Macbeth; Chief Engineer, B. W, Serrell. . Wisweil, C. A boy twelve years of age fell off a scow last | evening about seven o’clock, in attempting to pase trom a scow just above Christopher street to a pile of logs moored near it, and designed for use in | building the new buikbead at that point. He had | ona plush cap without a run, which a policeman took in charge. A bystander who had observed the boy said that he had on a round jacket fast- ened to the pants oy tie waist. He knew how to swim, as he had just been im bathing. He was not seen after be went down, and it is supposed he slipped under the logs and couid not get oat. Efforts were made to fish him up with poies, and re- cover him by diving; put it was so dark between the logs and barge, and the water was so dirty, nothing could be seen. No one appeared to know | who the boy was, or where he came from. Tne | ¢ above description may be the only means his irienus may have for finding him out. \ ¢ BROOKLYN. The receipts for water taxes In May amounted to $356,101. The receipts of the Hack Inspector for licenses during the past month amounted to $2,004. The receipts for taxes by Collector Burrows during the month of May amounted to $249,776. ‘The amount of collections in the Department of 213,737, being an increase of $41,010 over the The Board of Aldermen referred the budget of yesterday to a committee of eleven for considera- tion Of the items thereol, One thousand bouquets were recelved by the Ladies’ Fiower Mission at tueir hall in the Mercan- tile Library butiding, Montagne street, yesterday. The flowers were distributed among tue hospitals aud charitable institutions. Yesterday afternoon Mathew Bochier, a glazier, | in the His body was taken A communication was received from Mayor Hun- ter at the meeting o! the Board of Aldermen yes- writin | in relation to the sufferers by the food in Louisiana, A committee was appointed to assist the-Mayor im the collection of aid for the needy. Under the special law passed June 10, 1873, “authorizing the flung of certain low lots in the city of Brooklyn,” contracts have been made for | filling lotsin the Eighth, Tenth and Tweaty-second | wards, amounting to $75,643, For repaving Myrtle avenue, Which contract was mafe betore the passage of the Lew charter, $131,007 vas yet to be raised. The Board of Estimates met yesterday in con- nection with the Supervisors’ Committe for tue purpose 0f considering the county budget ior 1875, The budget, as prepsred by the Board of Super- | visors, 4mounted to $191,709, whic was $500,000 lest tan last year, exclusive of the amount asked by the ¢ 3 of Charities. She Conier- ence Commitee finally greed to report in favor | of allowing the Caarity Comission $249,000, William Deming bron tain Isaac Bourne, of th Brooklyn City Court, y damages for ass being watchec ght an action against Cap- Second precinct, in the erday, to recover $3,000 The plaintif took offence at the nigh 1 December 14, ana drew @ pistol on fim, Ww upon the Uaptaim \ knocked him down and took tim to the station | | house. ‘The triai was concluded last evening, | when the jury gave Deming six cents Gama Bo WESTCHESTER COUNTY. An inquest was heid at Yonkers last evening, by Coroner Bassett, on the remains of an unknown | man, who was run over and instantly killed by an express train on the Hudson River Railroad a short distance south of Hasun appareutiy a laborer, avout t and had on @ suit of dark clotling jgund on che body was murced “Paty ver Meadow, Pa.”” The jury rendered a het of “Accidental death.” The June term of the Supreme Court and Court of Oyer and Terminer commenced yesierday morn- ing at White Plains, before Justice Barnard, C Judge Gifford and the Justices of Sessions. eit appear in suMcient numbers to make up tue statu. ounty As the yens drawn to serve on the Grand Jury dil not vory quota necessary to transact business, tie ein- panelung of that body Was postponed titi! to-mor. yow. Meantime the hearing of motion? in civil cases Wii occupy the attention oi the Court, The new Board of Excise Commissioners, now | sittiug alvernately in the larger villages through. | out the county, is being besieged by delegations, | embracing both sexes, with petitions depreeating | the indiscriminate granting of liquor licenses. Some of the temperance advocates express them- scives a8 being sanguine in the belie! of decreasing the preseat number of licenses at least filty per cent. Meanwhile it {8 confidentiy expected that those ol the Whiskey vending iraternity who are relused licenses will continue to seil their ardent knowing that when election time ap- for purely partisan purposes, specimen of Special legislation, OOTTON EXCHANGE, Annual Election, At the annual election of the Cotton Exchange, i yesterday, the following oficers were elected :—Henry Hentz, President; James F, Wen- than, Vice President; Waiter T. Miller, Treasurer; Managers, Tuomas Scott, Emanuel Lehman, D, EB. J. HH, Hollis, D. G, Watts, J. T. Haneman, H. H. Ware, O. A. aston, Dwight Stone, W. H. Brodio, &. P. Baker, W, P. Campbell, U. Meneias, $. D. Harrison and &. Leverich; Inspectors, J. A. Sysien, Ay i Mug. Iz. aud Waslung on Daybrow, | derson Bros. iS | Ha | to | Haven. | days, with plaster to 0 WEATHER REPORT. Wark DEPARTMENT, Orrick OF THE CRIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasuineton, D. C., June 2—1 A. M. Probvabitities. For New England, clearing and cool weather ‘Will prevail, with northeast to northwest winds and stationary or rising barometer. FoR THE MIDDLE STATES AND LOWER LAKE REGION GENERALLY CLEAR WEATHER, NORTHERLY WINDS, SHIFTING TO EASTERLY, NO DECIDED CHANGE OF TEM- PERATURE AND STATIONARY OR RISING BAROMETER, The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-jour hours, im comparison with the corresponding day 0! last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Heratp Building :— | 1873, 1874, ‘1873. 1874. 3 A.M. 82 | 6AM. 69 | 9A. M. 59 2M LJ Average temperature yesterday + Average temperature for corresponding last year SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THB MONTH OF JUNE, Destination.| Office. . [Liverpool..|29 Broad wi . | Hamburg. .|113 Broadway. . /Glasgow...|7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 4Bowling Green | 7 Bowling Green 61 Broadway. — | 2 Bowling Green 4 Bowling Green 09 Broadway. 15 Broadway. Tdano.. Goethe . Cautoruia Hohenzollern consncrs 19 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green Ethiopia. { Bowling Green Wisconsin. . Kolin, Seota Oder MAE cson-s 7 City of Brussels. \y Celtic . ! -.{2 Bowling ¢ :|Liverpool,.|+ Bowling Green -|Hamburg..|61 Broadway. . | Bremen. Bowling Green Liverpool. [9 Broadway. . [Liverpool 115 Broadway. 19 Broadway. | Liverpool Lafayette. 13. | Havre State ot Geo Glasgow. Minnesot: Liverpool. [29 Lesang Hamburg../113 Broadway. | Thuringit :|Hainburg..161 Broadway. | Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON SIGH WATER, 431]Gov. Island..morn 9 49 | + 745) Sandy Hook.morn 9 04 | 10 14| Hell Gate,...morn 11 34 PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 1, 1874 CLEARED. leamship California (Br), Ovenstone, Glasgyow—Hen- tania (Nor), Granwoldt, Hamburg—Funch, 3h Edye & ship Gerhard (Ger), Kiamp, Hamburg—H Koop & Co. bark 5} Cariton, !reemun, Melbourne and sydney: Mailler & Quereau. Bark Fedcrika Utal, Licete, Belfast—J © Seager. Bark Frigg r), Olsen, rk—Funch, lye & Co. 4 BATE Dover, stephen, Cork or Falmouth—G ¥ Dickman 10. Bark Antonia M (Ital), Marianne, Queenstown for or- ders—Slocovieh & Co, Hark, Prodromo (Nor), Jacobsen, Rotterdam—Funch, «& Bark Theodosius Christian Ger), Schwordfeger, Rotter- | dam—U Fobias & Uo, bark Leocadia (Ger), Wenke, Hamburg—H saetjer & | Co, Bark Fornjot (Nor), Molbach, Antwerp—Tetens & Bock- maun, atk Minion (Nor), Andersen, Abo (Finland)—C Tobias Co. Bark Peiho (Ger), Holdt, Christlania—Punch, Baye & | “ark Martin W Brett, Peterson, Dantzic—Brett, Son & f Bark Mirra (tab, Maresca, Leghorn—J 0 Seager. a Lie Yuiwurl (Br), Cartisle, Cardenas and Sagua—Way- | e Co, “Brig La Plata (Br), Kinne, Birkenhead—C W Bertaux. Linda fing itazara (Nor), Andersen, Konigsberg—Funch, rig Somerset (Br), McBride, Christiania—C W Bei taitie Elba (Br), Chisholm, Gibraltar—H Baetjer. Walser ae (Br), Knowlton, Humacoa, PR—J F \ Brig Loch Lomond, Gilchrist, Cardenas—Jas E Ward & | 0. Brig Shannon, Sawyer, St Jazo—Simpson, Clapp & Oo. Bors Florence May (Br), Cochrane, Windsor, Ns—C W rtaUx. Brig Mary Jane Wilbur (Br), Lamb, Musquash—P\I Ne- | vins & Son. mes M Riley, Eaton, Elsinore for orders—Brett, ita), Barbaro, Coré or Falmouth—A P seh Son & Co. z Loe Shay Kelly, Greenwood, Governor's Harbor— iaples. Schr Vicksburg, Snow. St Martins—Jones & Louzh. Schr Ella Pressey, ! Seur Aveida & Laura, Jurgens erg. Sehr Helena |Br), Holmes, Halifax—Crandall Bros. Sehr Jennie Stout, Stout, savaunab—Evans, Ball & suracoa—B J Wenber | Baracoa—B J Wen- | Schr David Miller, Shearer, Baltimore—W Chalmers, | Schr Annie Brown, Harvey, sandy Hook—R A Brick & Co. mer Aun Eliza, Richards, Philadelpmia—James Steamer Roveriy, Pierce. Philadeiphia—James Hand. Steamer Couaueror, Atkins, Bath, Me—1 B Gregg. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STHAM YACHTS AND MERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamshin City of Bre yn (Br), Murray, Liverpoc May 21 and Queenstown with iidse und '953 passe gers toJoun G Dale. May 2, lat 47.13, lon 3655, saw @ Cunard bark rigged stew ound I; 28th, Int 4317, | Jon 45 15, passed UWo Larg BS: 2th, Lat At 49, lon 56 36a Gulon steamship, bound b; 30ch, lay 41 33, oh 60 18, M4 1aules E of iy a bark-rigged steams, Sandy Hook, took pilot i ip Greece (Bri ‘allina, a Richmond, trom New cola tor York for Live iceberg: 2th, ark ip City of y, lat 44 20, lon 43, passed an bark, bound west. Steamship Angha Gh). Sinith, Glaszow via Moville May 19, with mdse and 354 passengers to Henderson ship Green Jacket (of Liverpool), Roe, Rio Janeiro | | Maren 25, vial Southwest Pass May 16,"in_ ballast, to master, Had light winds and fine weather in the Cait ol Horlda: passed Cupe Laiteras May 20: afterwards had hely Bark Vanguard, Mickel, Liverpool March 26 via Key West May 19 in ballest to lowland & Fro:hingham. fark vei Fratelli (tab, Porro, Belsast 65 duys, in bal- Jast, tu orier. Hark Uciand (Nor), Tallaxen, vatlast to Funch, kdye & Co, ks Bay tor orders. Bark Devete Dabrovacki (Aus), Krezevick, Amster- to Stocuvich & U dain 66 days, in balla: bark rundesen, Hamburg 82 days, with =mith, Antwerp | Ie Co. | 6) duye, in ba! winds | | \ Bros. | | | / Amsterdam 70 days, in auchored in Gravesend F arr Bark Askoy ( Inst :o Func in Gravesent Bay for order: Bark Fens Niiset (Nor), Hansen, Grimstact 67 days, in & Co. 7, ¢ collided w he banks of News Hast, te C Tobi at il PM, a ip Brodrene (Nor), | Liverpool tor Philadephia, carcying away nd bowsprit; damaue to the ship unknown. ei (of Boston), Harding, Messina 6) days, with 3 & Co. anks; since much with ship Crimea wong westerl, Int £3 2), Br), waterlogged and ; the mainmast, toretopmiast aud bboom he was lumber laden; the cargo was adrit in the hold and had k ket the deck to pieces; Bup- sd she was from Pen: ola (1), 18 some He wspapers of place, dated Marci 5 fo 12, were tound on board; all her boats were gone and she was a compiete wreck. Brig Bonny. alary (Br), Pallot, iio Janciro St days, | rry & Co: vossel to HL Kou CarvenasLs days, with molasses us Coomlis; vessel (o JT Winchester & Co. Brig Martha, Pearson, Wilmington, NC, 10 days, with naval stores to Murchison & Co, vessel to Thos D Barrie Had M n. Was sdays north of Hatteras with calins and fox. hr June Slade (ot Fowey), slade, Palermo, 50, day with fruit to Sehovel & Day, vessel to G F Bulle; Vassed Givraltar April 21 Sehr Maud, Robinson, Sagna 11 days, with sugar and molasses to Moses Taylor & Co; vessei to Simpson, Clapp, a Schir Eddie Prerce, Haws, Eleuthera 8days, with pines ; vessel to BJ Wenberg Lavell of Pall River), Gage, Cedar Keys 16 " ur to Simon Bache & Co; vessel to Over- 4 Hawkins anie © Cook, javannah 7 days, with yel- low pine to FS Creed; vessel to HC Loud & Co. sehr MH Wescott, Gandy, Richmond, Va. ur MS Tibbetts, Robins, Virginia, Richards, Irving, Virginia, Schr Mary R iagemun. Virginia. lr Victory, i Virginia. Sehr Adel Za, Loveland, Virginia. Seur MR Hickman, Lohinson, Virginia. + ED Endieott, Endicott, Georgeiown, DG. Kelir A vehniae, Brown, Baltimore. Schr Oliver sehotieid, Dissosway, Baltimore for New Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Nentune, Baker, Boston for New York, with mse and passengers to HF Dimock. sehr Martha A (ir), Glass, Sackville, NS, for New York, 15 days, with spiling to Heney & Parker, Schr Mary Lord, Lora, Windsor, NS, ior sew York, 1 W Bertaux. Selir Ada Allen. Dudley, Windsor, NS, for New York, 10 days, with plaster to © W Bertaux. Schr Terrapin, Wooster, Windsor, NS, for New York, 13 days with plaster to © W Bervaux, sehr Ie rse, Calais for New York. Sclir Tennosee, Fay, Rockiani for Sew York, Schr Conoya, ‘Wood, Thomusion for New York, with lime tod V Haviland, yaght Mary 1 Yau Kirk, Walker, Pawtucket for New ork. Schr Flying Fish, Selleck, Norwatk Bong Silas Brainard, Buckiey, ( New York. Sehr Onward, Leland, Calais for New York, with lum- ber to order. schrS L Burns, Crosby, Calais tor New York, with for New York, ut River for lumber to J Boynwn. echr Caroline & Cornelia, Lord, Somerset tor New York. Schr Anna P Murch, Goodwin, Salem for Port John- son. ‘Schr Alice Scranton, Latham, Stony Creek for New York, with stone to € C Dresser.’ Sel Lva Laverty, Hand, Fail River for Hoboken Aehr Nellie Doe, Nickerson, Bangor lor New York, with Jumber to Moe, Cole & Benson. ) mouth of the harbor. | Baltimore, bound for New | mu the Delaware River, about 300 yards from the Edge- Sehr Terrapin, Wooster, Portland for New York. Schr ¥ 4 Predmore, Sherman, Norwich for New York. yoelt Fottman, “Siropshire, New Maven for New ors. Senr Lizzie J Clark, Pendleton, Bangor for New York, with potatoes to A Bennet. vgn -& Buriingaine, Burlingame, Boston tor New ‘Selir Frances Burrett, Allen, Westport tor New York. Sehr Liberty. Johnson, Norwich for New York. Schr Baltimore, Frances, Norwich for New York. Setr L oa atch, Keisey, Portland tor New York, with er. wAthr AO ease, Bee, Portland for Jersey City, with stethr Charile Miller, Jones, New Haven for New York. Sehr Annie J Russell, Chatield, Portiand for Harlem, with stone. Schr Win M Wood, Kelsey, Hartford for New Xork. Schr Ann Lockwood, St John, Boston for Baltimore, sehr Eclipse, Juckson, Northport ‘or New York. Schr $8 Brown, Brown, Northport for Sew York. Schr Silas wright, Wart, Providence tor New York. Sehr David Sprague, Barlow, Nantucket tor New York, with fish to Baxer Senr Ella Powell, Bickford, New Haven for New York. Schr G F Brown, Gedney, New London for New York. Sehr Kiiza, Ball, Bridgeport tor sew York, Schr Eliza & Rebecca, Price, Providence tor New York. Sebir Sterling, Ball, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Lyra, Turner, Bangor tor New York, with lumber ‘der. bef icy Muhrldge for New York, with ache, Como, Stimson, MUUt inver to Simpson, iP " farietta Preston, Norwich Schr Marietta Smith, tor New York. Schr Evergreen, Turn Newburg. Schr Mary ‘lice, Dunbam, Bri ew York. Schr Elizabeth Gerry, Gerry, River for New York. Schr G A Haydon, sintth, Providence for New York, Senr Hass, McNainee, Greenwicn tor New York, with stone to order. Schr Mariner, Rich, Greenwich for New York, with stone to order. Schr Kichard Morrell, Sydney, Greenwich for New York, with stone to order. BOUND BAST, Steamshin Franconia, Bragg. New York for Portland, Schr Horizon, Leet, New York for New Bedford. Schr Helen, Nickerson, Port Johnson for Boston, nr Alda, Lambert, tondout tor Boston. Schr Oliver Schofteld, Dissosway, Baltimore for Salem. Schr TJ Owens Simpson, Hoboken for Providence, Pehr Charley Woolsey, Ellis, Baltimore for New Hae ven, ‘Schr J M Richards, Childe, Virginia for Boston, page George B Ferguson, Ferguson, Clinton Point for ostan. Schr Julia A Brown, Nickerson, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Greene County Tanner, Hyde, Rondout for New | Bediora. pteamer Galatea, Gale, New York tor Proviaence. BELOW. Bark Anna (Ger), !ate Bohiman, Havre April 14, Jane 1, off Fire Island, Reports May 18 Capt commuttea suicid: ws vind is stillon board. (By pilot boat E F Williams, No Schr Helen (Br), from Porto Rico. SALLED, Barks Luigi Russo (Ital), for Bristol; Luigi $ (Aus), Rotierdam; Matiea (Aus), ‘doz Nestor (Now), do; Nap leon 111 (Nor), do; Hestor (Ger), Dunkirk: Hittero (Nor), Amsterdam; Enos (Aus), Cork’ or Falmouth; Famigl (Ags, do: Valkyrien (Nor), doz Fri (Nor), do: Rau drnp (Nor), Beltust; Victoria (Ger), Callao; Magdalena, Ciudad Bolivar; Yyonne (Fn, Antwerp; Midas, Port land (Oregon); ‘Orto (ial), Larne; Embla (Nor), Ant- ; brigs Domingo (Ital), Cork ‘or Falmouth; Moses Cardenas; Devonshire (Br), Hamilton (Bermuda) Senorita, Baltimore. Maritime Miscellany. Sreamsnip Nxstontan (Br), Watts, trom Baltimore for Liverpool, in gving into the harbor of St Johns, NF, on the afternoon of May 21, struck a rock at the entrance. She Was aelayed outside the Heads tor 24 hours previous in consequence of dritt ice. Steamsuir Beta (Br), previously reported ashore at the entrance to Berinada harbor, got off and proceeded on her voyage to St Thomas, Barx Wentworts, Robbing, of Yarmouth, from Liver- pool, bound 19 Sandy Hook jor orders, arrived at Liver- pool, NS, on the night of May 24 and anchored at the On tae next might, during @ heavy blow, she broke one of her chains and dragged her ancnor.'so that in spite of the strenuous exertions of the crew, she went ashore at Nell’s Lodges, but was got off on evening of 26th, having sustained considerable lu- Jury by loss of rudder, damage tosternpost, &c, Bark Bast Lorman (Br), at Auckland, NZ, March 20 from New York, which was surveyed beiore loading cargo for New York and found to require extensive re- pairs, bas been taRen off the berth, and will be sold for the Intercolonial trade. Tne Baitimore clippar bark Se- rene, subsequently arrived at Auckland trom New York, has been chartered to load for this port the cargo of gum kouri and flax which had been intended for the East Lothian, Barx Broprene (Nor), at Philadelphia from Liverpool, when off the Banks of Newfoundland was ran into. by an unknown ship and bad her bulwarks stove. The first mate and two seamen of the Brodrene jumped on board the ship and were carried off. Brig ANs1e Jane (Br), Morrison, from Cephalonia with @ cargo of currants for New York, went ashore on the north side of Fayal, eight miles from Horta, previous to y 12, and became a total loss. All hands ‘were saved The A'd registered 114 tous. was Duili at St George, N in 1866, and hailed trom St John.) Baic WM McKean (#r), Crowell. from Leghorn for jibboom snd mainboom and received other damage, but no mention if made of her being leaky, as reported by telegraph. Bria’Micwac (Br), Kenny, from Montevideo for —, ha: put into St Thotnas dismasted, . Bric GuENpALe, Conklin, from Havana for New York, put into Fortress Monroe June 1 short of provisions and mel. Bria Mito (Br), put into Boston J mast. Terrior, from Pictou for Providence, une 1 for repairs, having sprung fore- Scur Jonas H Frencn, of Boston, which went ashore | April 29, 24 miles west of Matanzas, and was sudsequent- y at succeeded in getting off and arrived at Havana une Scar Susan McDevrr, York, went ashore on Watch Hill, near New London, May 39, and bilged. denn Axteiore (Br), Gaynor, from Degdequash May 18 for Boston, with acargo of lumber, was the unknown vessel reported as having foundered 23d of Cutter, Me, She sprung a leak and made water so rapliily ‘that the pumps could not be kept free with the ald of three men, and, in about ten minutes ca- reened over and filled. The muinsail had been lowered | and efforts made to get the vessel in towards shore, but without avail. The master and crew took tothe boat, witht being able to save but a vortion of their clothes and @mpass. The crew atter a Jong row reache i St An- drews, NB, on the 28th. The vessel was owned by M Clark, E Lorimer and D Green, of 5t Andrews, and was uninsured. Steamer Fatwourn, Colby, at Hallfax June 1 from Portland, was run into in a fog on the Sist uit by schr John Stewart, of Quebec, trom Bay Chaleur for Port- lund, Me. with umber and shingles, and was slightly damaged. The schooner was dismasted and towed to Halifax by the Falmouth. Witminoton, Del, May 29—At 6:20 o’clock this mornin; the steamer John W. Garret, of the. Etricson line, [rom ‘ork. struck a sunken wreck moore stee! works, and stove a large hole in her side. | The propeller was immediately headed for shore, and sunk in shallow water, near Du Pont’s pier. Her curgo, consisting of dry goods, groceries and general merchan- dise, was considerably damaged. ‘Tae Foo Wuistux at Sarpy Hoox.—New York. June 1874. To the Editor of the Heraid:—I desire to call ee attention to the cuspable peeenes ot the men in charge of the steam tog whistle at Sandy Hook, as shown on saturday morning last while my vessel was entering the harbor. ‘The fog at the time being heavy and failing to sound the whistle, my pilot was unable to locate the whereabouts of the vewel, and we went ashore on the point of the Hook, where we remained until tho tide changed ; and the whistle did not sound unt!) atter we had been ashore at least halfan hour, although the foz | had shutdown dense and heavy at half-past six the game morning, and we struck at halt-past eight. Trust- ine this will meet the attention of the proper authorities and that this evil will Le remedied, 1 remain, your obe- dient servant, STILSON R, HILTON, Master British ehip William. Smir Prorerry.—We have passed another month of great dulness in this market, and the indications are we shall see more of it. The continued large arrivals of ton- nage in ballast (a t unprecedented) seeking business from our ports naturally tend to keep our freight mar- ket at alow ebb. Business is also less satistactory at our Pacitic ports, where freights are lower. As a@ conse- quence investors in this description of property see less @icouragement than herevofore, and but few are dis- posed to operate. ‘The demand is. quite limited, and values are inore or less nominal.—a, J. Maguire's Cir- cular, New York, June Ll, The hull and materlal of brig Fstelle (Br), from New York tor Cuba, betore reported wree! at Inagua. were sold at Mathewtown previous to May 9% Amount of gross sales about $1.16); salvage 35 per cent. ‘The hull sold us it lay for $i0l. CaptWm D Bhiss, formerly master of schr Harriet Lewis, has boucht one-quarter interest im the schr Pointer, of Provence, at the rate of $200), ana will take charge ot her. “Silas H Cotirell & Co, of Newport, have bought schr Uneas, now a: that port, on private terms, Whalemen. Spoken—March 21, iat 65 8, lon 6) W, bark Midas, Ha- mili, NB, from san Francisco, cruising. Spoken. Ship Seminole, Marsh, 98 days from San Francisco for verpool, May 31, lat 3610 Ne ion 48.50 W. p transit, Perey, trom hi M 7. no lat, &c. ship Elcauo, Brown, from Liverpool for Calcutta April 19, lat 2.04 N, Ion 26 20°W. ip Empress of the Seas (reported American), from San Francisco tor Cork, May 3, lat 30 N, lon 40 W. Bark Beretta © Coghe, (Ital), trom Antwerp for New York, May 1, tat 47, fon 15. fark Orion (Nor), from Pensacola for Hartlepool, May Jat 23 05, lon 79.43. ark Arnon (Nor), Granversen, from Hamburg for New York, May 10, to'the eastward of the Bauks. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. rpool for Portland, Mo, Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Hexatp London Burenn, No 48 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart: ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, ot American and ali foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Arrivals and Departures of Vessels from and for American Ports. Lonxpon, June 1, 374, ARRIVALS, Arrived at Liverpool June 1, ship Queen of the Mersey (Br), Flett, New Orieans. Also arrived Stet, ships Ardeniea (Br). Brace, New Or- leans; Monarchy (Br), Day, Mobile; Ajax (Nor), Apenes, New Orleans; Racer (Nor), Knudsen, do; Exporter, Brooks, do; barks Argo (Nor). Kjoimer, Pénsacoti aay Westmnorelond (Br), Dunn, New Orleans, Mantred (Br), Smith, Boston; Kong Sverre (Nor), Terkildsen, New Or- Jeans; Emily (Br), Atkins, do, Arrived at Barrow May 31, ship Queen of Hearts (Br) O'Neti, Darien, Arrived ot Deal May Sl, bark Blackadder (Br), Bissett, Bosion for London; June 1, suip Richard (Ger), Bam- derg, Philadelphia for Hamburg, Arrived at Yalmouth June |, ship Thos Lord, Whit- more, Guanape; barks Fw&leric (Fr), Baudrouel, San Francisco, Convordia (Fr), Guguep, Ao from Philadelphia for New | | Norfolk LD, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. Arrived at Hull June 1, bark Harriet Wade (Br), Oock- erill, Pensacola, Arrived uff the Lizard May 31, bark Bianca Pertica (Ita), Taneredi, from Baltimore tor Falmouth. Arrived off Scilly May 31, bark Brillant Star (Br), An- dereon, from Wilmington, NC, for Sunderland. Arrived at Penarth June 4, brig Selina Stanford (ItaD, Allegro, New York. Arrived at Aberystwith May S31, bark Hope (Br). Rich- ards, Darien, Arrived at Glasgow June 1, ship Marseilles (Br), Gibb, Pensacola. Arrived at Moville June 1, steamship Prussian (Br), Dutton, Montreal (and proceeded to Liverpool). Arrivea at Belfast June 1, bark Northern Chief (Br), Lambie, Philadelphia, Also arrived Ist, brig Maria Fanny (Aus), Randich. New York. Arrived at Newry May 31, brig Gustav (Ger), Zeplien, New York; June 1, bark Gulseppina (Ital), Deanglis, do. Arrived at Queenstown May Sl, barks Tre Frafellt (ab, Simonetti, New York; Leopoldine Bauer (Aus), Lacovich, do; Armonio (Ital), Maggio, do; Maria Pace tab, Testoll, do; Paolo Borzone (Ital), Borzone, doy Nicolo Drago (Ita), Guzzola, Philadelphia; brig Therese (Sw), Bergquist, New York. Arrived at Havre May 31, ships Fidrida, Curtis, and Monte Rosa, Carter, San Francisco; Chas H Southard, Brown, New Orleans, Arrived at Rotterdam May 30, bark Dreadnought (Br), Farren, Philadelphia. Arrived at Amsterdam May 80, barks Charlie Hickman (Br), Tingley, New Orleans; Jane Anna (Br), Bartlett, Norfolk. Arrived at Antwerp May 80, ship John Bright, Hadley, San Francisco; barks Koncordia (Nor), Molbach, New York; Graf Trot Trautvetter (Ger), Wendt, Wilmington, NC; Lucy & Paul Ger), Anceries, Darien. Arrived at Bremen May 30, bark Schiller (Ger), Wis- chusen, New York. Arrived at do 3ist, bark Jonathan Chase, Chase, New Orleans. Arrived at Browershaven May 31, bark Reval (Nor), Jorgenson, Charleston for Amsterdam. Arrived at Elsinore May 31, ship Fannie Skolfield, Re- gan, Mobile for Reval. Arrived at Barcelona, brig Eclipse (8p), Garrigs New Orleans. Arrived at Madeira May 81, bark Ethan Allen, Hardy, Baltimore. Arrived at Port Natal April 21, bark Mary M Francis, Francis, New York. At Zanzibar April 25, bark Edith Rose, Tobey, for New York, to sail May 12 SAILINGS, Salled from Liverpool May Sl, barks Geflon (Swe), Jo- hanssen. Philadelphia; Australia Ger), Eggert, do. Sailed trom Rotterdam May 29, bark Osmi Dubrovacki (Ans), Cravich, United States; brig Maria D (Aus), Sim- mich, do. Sailed trom Antwerp May 29, bark Naja (Nor), Krutzen- United States. Sailed from ——, Emilia for United States, Foreign Port: AvcKLAND, NZ, April 13—In port barks Serene, Sego- man, from Otago, to load gum, kauri and flax for New York: East Lothian (Bri, to be sold. AsPINWALL, May 29—Sailed, steamship Colon, Griffin New York direct, with 24 passengers and 860 tons of freight due at New York June 7). Baracoa, May 17—In port schrs Wm Stevens, Carrie E Dove, Rebecca M Atwood, and Maid of the Mist, all for New You Havana, May $l—Arrived, steamship Columbus, Reed, New York. Hattrax, May 27—Cleared, achr Ringdove, Swaine, New York rom St Mary's Bay), ‘Arrived 28th, brig Lily (Br), Ryan, New York. Arrived May 31. steamers Casplan (ir), Trocks, Quebec for Liverpool: June 1, Falmouth, Colby, Portland; Som- erset. Boston (and sailed tor Prince Edward lstand); gent John Stewart (Br), Bay Chaleur for Portiand (Gee ce Sailed 30th, steamship Austrian (Br), Miller (from Liy- erpool), Quebec, Nacua, May 9—In port bark Esther, Loring, from St Thomas, arrived 3d, for Boston, ldg. LIVERPOOL, Ne, May 24—Artived at the mouth of the harbor. bark Wentworth (Br), Robbins, Liverpool (ee nce). PANAMA, May 28—Arrived, steamship Montana, Con- nolly, San Francisco. st Joux, NB, May 29—Arrived, steamship Tyrian (Br), Lawson, Liverpool via Halifax Tarmipan (Cuba), May 19—In port brig J H Dillingham, Treat, from Boston, arrived 17th, [Pen Stmaqsnir Cty or Buooxtys.) Antwerp, May 19—Sailed. Olga, Smith, New York. ‘Austenvam, May 18—Arrived, Homeward Bound, Mer- ryman, New York, BREMERHAVEN, May 17—Arrived, Willie § Thompson, Phutadelphia, before reported at Halisax in distress, lost | Gh®>™4, New Orleans; 18th, Frankturt (s), Von Bulow, do, ‘Sailed 17th, Mozart, Julicher, New York ; 18th, W 8 Jor- dan, Baker, North America; 19th, Koln ), Ringk, New ‘ork. Nore May 21—Arrived, Cannessa, Madre, Dodero, ‘ork. Lore, May 19—Arrived, Kepler, Ferro, Baltimore. CopengaGen, May 15—Arrived, Hertha, Ollhaber, Wil- mington. Cancurta, May 20—Sailed, Ivanbos, Luke, New York. ybgaum May 2%—Arrived, Lamek, Cobojovick, New or Cleared 19th, Chill, McLeod, Sydney, CB; 21st, Pallas, | Niska, New York. Donoxness, May 20—Passed, Abbie Thomas, McMullen, from Hamburg for St John, XB; 2ist, Mozart, Julicher, from Bremen for New York; Henriette, Von Hagen, trom phields for San Francisco. Dat, May 21—Passed, James A Wright, Morrison, from London for Buenos Ayr Expex, May 13—Atrived, Helene, Remmersen, Savan- nah. Exstrorx, May 15—In the Sound. Prinz Frederich Carl, Cranzow, New York for Stockholm. GaLway, May 2i—sailed, Amor, Premuda, New York: Macdala. Fleming, do. yliyront, May Ie-Arrived, Mary Lowerlsen, Forbes. jew York. HameurG, May 18~Sailed, Annie Burrill, Blanwell, Philadelphia. Korsronn, May 9—Satled, Castelar, Lund, America. EiTEuroot, May 2—Arrived, The Queen (#), Brags, jew York. Sailed 2th, Clev of Limerick (), Jamieson, New York ; San Antonio (s), Rea, Galveston; Tiger, Wurm, Glouces ter, Cleared 2th, Hope, Curtis, Bombay. Entered out 20th, Annie Fish, Hoftses, Bombay; Belg! Metcalt, New York ; Success, Behrendt, Philadelphia; Clear, Landsbrough, Sydney (entered May 18 for jan Francisco). yEgnoon, May’ 21—Arrived, Gaelic (, Parsell, New ork. LxGnorw, May 16—Sailed, © H Bushnell, Mayo, Boston. Licara, May 26—Arri Romano, Castella: mare (and sailed May 9 May 19—Arrive: Coombs, Calcutta. 3 Campbell, Landry, 8t NaNtrs, May 18—Arrived. Emanuel, from New York. Naruxs, June M—Sailed, Speed: Larkin. Pozzuoll. PantiaNnp Finta, May 18—Passed, India, Moran, from New Oricans for Reval. PortsuourH, May 20—Passed by, Athena, Bellmer, from Philadelphia tor Vremen. QurensrowN, May 2l—Arrived, Immacolata Concez- zione, Rossi, b Madagascar, Rudovano, New York. Be ee) Glen Albyn, Hastings (from Baltimore), jlewport, Suivups, May 20—Arrived, Hilda, Anderson, Boston. . Sr Carmniny’s Port, IW, May 20—Passed, 6 F Funch (s), Knudsen, trom Antwerp for New York; M D Rucker, Anrrens, trom do for do. SWANska, May 2U—Sailed, Pensiero Italiano, Massa, Sa- vannah. Raat be ab May 17—Arrived, Hermanos, Thorsen, few York. niet, May 16—Arrived, Express, Fretwurst, Wil- Mington. aluimore ; American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, May 30—Arrivea, schrs Carrie Holmes, Grol on Ao Pekan eid south Shore, Bos- om: nklia, New York. ‘op ieeed OpRcurs Alice Bell, and BF t prone up—schrs eae ees a owell, New York for Georgetown, DU. Sailed—Bark Mary Mckee, Porismouth; schrs Walter Palmer, Long Island; Archer & Reeves, Providence. wed down—=chr A F batly. BOSTON. June 1—Arrived, steamships Marathon (Br), Garrett, Liverpool via Queenstown; Mercedita, Marsh- man, Charleston : Jobns Hopkins, Hallett, Balumore via en Whitney, Hallett, New York; barks Tatay, Morse, Rosario; Fredonia (Br), Burke, Fay brigs An- nie Gardner, Hatch, Mayauez; Milo (Br), Terrior, Pic- tou tor Providence iput in tor repairs, having sprung foremast); schrs Peter ti Croweli, Chase, Alexandria Jason, Sawyer, Port Johnson. Signal for 1 bark. Cleared—steamer Nereus, Bear: York: bark Primus (Nor), Neilson, Cork for orders: schrs Martha Gale, Sinith, Demerara . Hansen, St Do- mingo; Hattie Baker,’ Crowell, Bull River, 30; Bull Stow, Manson, Raltitnore; James Barrett, Nickerson, Chester, Pa; Welcome B Beebe, Lozier, New York via Kennebec River. & % ‘Arrived 30th, schr Stamnede. Dow, Wilmington, NC. (The reported arrival of steamer Kattlesnake on the Sigt was an error.) BALTIMORG, May 30—Arrived, schrs KJ Simmons. Harrington, Bowdoinham ; May McFarland, McFarland, | Boston. 1 (Nor), Asmundsen, Liverpool; i Johns, NB; schrs sophia ary A Magnum, Ridgeway, Cleared—Bark Rogait' brig Annie, (Br), Fielding, Hanson, Miller, Curacoa; } Harbor Isiand. June 1—Arrived. steamer Wm Crane, Howes, Boston; bark Yamoyden, Toby, Rio Janeiro; xchrs Lizzie Wilson, Wilson, Matanzas; ‘DB Weob, Gross, Eleuthera; 5 Hatwood, Bangor; Kolon, Bowdoinuain; B 8 Reeves, New York. Also arrived ist, brigs Merrima, from Havana; Helen Augusta, from Ponce, Porto Rico. areit—Steamers George Appold. Loveland Elizabeth, New York; barks Hinigkeit (Ger), Bremen: Sophia (Sw), Johannsen, Havre; orig. Pratt, West Indies: sehr Lizzie Poor, Dicke: % Sailed—Harks Elpt (Aust), tor New York; Adjntor (Nor), Johnson, Elsinore; schr Arthur L (Br), Lewis, Barbados, Also sailed Ist (not May 30). brig Saba (tal), for Queenstown : schr Sophia Hanson, Curacoa. BRUNSWIOK, Ga, May 26—Atrived, brig Anna M Knight, Davis, New York, to load for Rio Janeiro, Boston; Kantel, Cleared 28d) brig Carrie & Pickering, Torrey, Kenne- | bunkport; 26th, schr Kliza J Staples, Strout, Bosion ; 26th brig Sussex (Br), Wi fauciro: schrs Kmma H Drummond, Higgins Eva May, Andrews, do. BEAUFORT, SC, May 26—Arrived, barks Caradoc (Br! Graham, Cape de Verd; Mary G Welt (ir), West, Sava nan; Union (Br), Webb, Rio Janeiro; White Wing, Wil- Hams, from ‘Sailed—Hork Emanuel (Sw), Hanfson (or Torkow), Co- penhagen; 5 Simmons, Quincy. In port—Sebr Parragi't, Hart, for Matie, BEVERLY, Maron 2o—Sailed, schr M & Rockhill, Rock- bili, Philudelphia. CHARLESTON, May 20~Arrived, schr Etlwan, Prince, a hi Off the bar, schr KE A Hooper, Hooper, trom elph ot —Barks Express (Nor), Caspersen, London; Sal- Elsinore for orders; Lena Breed, i mshi Flag, from Boston; Equs- tor Phisadeloh ne ‘ote, Boston. ‘Salled—Stesmenip CClhoun, tor New York; barks Ex- press (Nor), Caspersen, Loudon; Salween (Not), Olsen, Elsinore for orders. FORTRESS MONROE, June L—Arrived, barks Good Intent (Hr), Forbes, Rio Janeiro for orders; tinestas (Kus), Hyutinan, Belfast, I, seeking; brig Glendale, Conk: lyn, Havana for New York, put in short ot provisions ana fuel, ‘Also arrived ist, bark Asow (Nor), Uckermann, Bel- o JON\LL RIVER, May 30—Arrived, sehr Calvin P Harris, BOMTVESTOR May S0—saited, amnahip City of Aus. t : A , Ne 13 Ke: ver, oll, New Yor! Lg Butnam, Putgaw, W wth, artuus. Cruse, Now Xorky Cleared 294, schr B D Finney. Elwel Isaac Carver, Carver. Searsport; sehr ‘wood, New York: 26th, brig Open >ea, Ha Cottrell, ane 8 Clarke BE ‘Pliladeipulat Me; 26th, schrs Sarah L Davi wWm'e French, Rockland, Me. TINORSONVILLE, May 2 cArrived, sere Wel rd, Smit th, Hall, Onipmai f 4 26th, sehrs Ti » Truin, Bangor; farrich New Lizzie bt me. Ian Peco, Washington, DO; Louisa P OFy, Stetson, KEY Wisi, May 26—Arrived, ship Alexander, Givans, Liverpool. Cleared 20th, bark Eliza White, Wotton, Matanzas, In port 23d, schr Ruth T Carlisle, Smith, tor New York, “E.NNEBUNKPORT, May 28—Arrived, schr Catawam- teak (of Rockland), Chickahominy River. MOBILE, May 27—Arrived, bark Mondego (Br), Lom- bard, Jamaica, 28th—Cleared, ship Ben Nevis (Br), Hi MaCHIASPORT, May 27—In port br mown Strout, for New York: (i A Perry, Sawyer, lor sehr Garland, Libby, for New York. NEW ORLEANS, May 27—Arrived, schrs J G Whipple. Webb, Utilla, Constance, Arnet, Ruatan, Gleared—schr Gertrude Howes, Ward, Rutan, 2%th—Arrived, steamship City of Galveston, Evans, R Sas 5 Cardenas’ New York; barks |oores (Sp), Erquicia, Havana; Dominica Lanata, Rosarico, Naples; Joseta (Sp), Castilla, Hava ecbr Lily Teresa (sp), Jaquotat, Barceloni tei eee ap hips lagen, Dyer. trom, Ha low, coming up, $I . i vre. + quarantine station, steamship Pelayo, Puello, from javana. ‘Cleared—<chr Laura Lewis, Snow, Cienfuegos. Sune arrived, steamship Gen Meade, Sampson, New York. Cieared—Ship Hampton Court (Br), Volk, Liverpool. Arrived at the Passes Ist, steainships Geo Washington, Whitehead, from New York; St Louis (Br), Reld, from Liverpool; ships Baden. Dyer, from Havre; Gett Stuart, trom Liverpool (later sailed tor New York) ‘Sailed Ist—steamships. New Orleans and Chillians ships Montebello, El-Capitan, Clydesdale and Uskog Darke Biagio: brig J M Burns. GRORPOLK: ay Arrived) steamship San Jacinto ir), Thomad New Orleans for Liverpool GNeW BEDFORD, May i-salled, sche 9 7 Hodges, etown, DO. Bowman, Ge NEWPORT, Nay 2i—Arrived, schra Vermillion, Petty, Fall River for New York; L A’ Tolles, McMullen: Provi: dence for do: Elbridge Geary, Arey, Bristol Ferry tor do; ako tug Lubie Hoyt, Philips, with barge Pioneer, canes Heo ditt Perkins, Kelley, Providence for | rs Ellen Perkins, Kelle; Ye ice Bu it River tor Balti Phila- New Yor! ‘ohasset lice Burnham, Baxter, Fall more. ‘Mth—Arrived, schre Sarah A Reed, Arnold, delphia; Ann 'T sipple, Bacon, Rondout tor Narrows; Niantic. Taunton tor New York. At the head of Long Island Sound 30th, PM, bound East. achre Joseph & Vo'ts, Sunny Side, Fashion, Florida, EH Braz. Julia & Mart Texas, Connecticut, 3 5 Scranton, Wm Buck, Thomas Hull, Nicholas Mehrhof, & A Cheesebro and Julia 8 snow. NANTUCKET, MR. ‘2—>ailed, schrs Fanny Hanmere Brooks, Philaceiphia: 29th, & Waterman, ‘Hinckley, Rondo im, Carlton, Burt, Philadelphia ;’ LO Foster, i jew York. NEW HAVEN, May 80—Arrived, schr Elisha Brooks, Hawkins, ‘New York; sloop Mary Atwater, Eden, Port johnson. PHILADELPHIA, June l—Arrived, steamships Flor- da, Rogers, and Hunter, Sherman, Providence: Leov- ard, Albertson, Fall River; Roman, Crowell, Bosto brigs Storm King (Br), Park, Saxua; Marsnall Dutch, Turner, Portland; schrs A F Bergen. Jones. New York; John B Austin, Williams, Boston; Benj B Church, Kel: ley, Pascagoula; Agnes R Bacon, Haley, Portamouth ‘and cleared for ao); J © Cottingham, Smith, Somerset; £'Q 6 Wishart, Mason, Gardiner. Nancy M (Br), Dexter, Rotterdam barks Vega(Nor), 1 Norbroedt, and Brodrehe (Nor), Boe, achrs Emma L Porter, Hudson, Kennetec River; Alicia M Allen, Bingham, Abacoa; John Boyn. ton, Hile, Calais: Nudab, Cheney; Lanesville; James, Alderdice, Rockhill. Cleared—Steamship Tonawanda. Wiltbank, Wilmin: ton, NC: ship Madura (Ger), Von. Freiburg, barks Augusta (for), Thorus, Gefle : Katie McDonald (B: McInness, Montredl; Germania (Nor), Cliever, Hai Algo arrived, shi icliamyl, Snow, Stettin, brig Caroline Eddy, Sar, Trinidad; schs J K ‘Howard (Br, O'Rourke- B; Eliza A Anderson, Clark, New York; Wa- Rell Penny, Savannah; 8 D ‘atié J Robinson, Cham Stedman, Birch; A © Pal Kelly: B Brittain, Garroll;’ F Boice, Higbee Irvin, “Johnson, ' Boston; D_ Diver ty, | and Innis, Higgins, Lynn; H non, | Vangilder ; ‘aylor, John Shay, Tilton, ‘Providence; Young ‘eazer, Slocum, and CE Sinith, Hanson, New ‘Bediord; John Boyntom, Hill, Calais, Me: Rising Sun, Colbourn, Hampton; Elvie | Davis, Westcott, Salem; Adeline Townsend, Risley, Some | greet; Mary, Ptice. Newlow, Danversport; JT Knapp, Adam, Egg Harbor. Newcasrie, Del, June 1—Steamships Mary, for Pro dence; Norfolk atid Allfance, for Richmond; brigs Ica, for Portland, and Hampden, tor Bangor; schrs 8 D Hart, | for Portsmouth, and Sallie M Steelman, for Boston, pase down Saturday evening; steamabip Rattlesnak for Boston; _schrs Itebecea M’ Huddell, for Glouceste ‘Thos Clyde, 8 and E Corson, Elric Davis and others, for Boston: Mary E Smith, for Salem: John H_ Perry, for New Bedford, and yacht iva passed down Sunday’ PM. Schrs Lilhe Rich, for Manchester; Rising Sun, for Nor- folk, and Clara’ Davidson, for Newbern, NO. passed | down this AM. Schr Mary Price, for Danver: anchored off here last evening and proceeded th ship and a bark anchored off Reedy Point; hor off Morris Liston’s: a bark off Reedy ng up, and several schrs in the “bight? hrs Raph M Hayward, trom Bath; § A River, and $8 A Boice, trom Boston, 108 Booze, from Boston, Hart, Burgess, Portsmouth ton; Thos Clyas, Cains 8M e, Haly; William F Phelps 3 illiams, nd han Lee, and workihe up; Hoffman, from Fai passed up last evening. Schr Th passed up this AM: also schrs Nellie Brown, from Gar. her; Agnes, from Kath; Maggie Van Dusen, trom Provi- | dence, and Lima, from Bucksport, | “"Passed up PM, schrs Sophia Godfrey, and Sarah J Bright, trom Boston. } peice Del, June 1, AM—Bark Sees Passed in Saturday, A'tllrigzéd brig passed in this morning. Sailed to-day, schrs Julia Garrison, for Boston; Annie Stevens, for Providence: Chas Wood, for Braintree. PM—Ship Reion, from Havre, arrived this AM. Bark Cienfuegos, from Cardenas tor Philadelphia, arrived to- day. Bark Masonic unchanged. Barks Heimdal, Troy, Sondre Norge, and brig H » Phinney, went to sea to-day nd @ Jarge fleet of schooners, SWORTSMOUTH, May 9—Sailed, sachrs Edward Waite, York, Alexandria; L W Wheeler, Lewis, do; Arcola, Elli- Hesse Morris, Atl ROVIDENGK. May ' 30—Arrived, sehrs Minquas, Heaney, South Amboy: Margaret Jane, Kennedy, Have | straw: Win Voorhis, Goldsmith, do; E & 1 Oakley, New- man, Port Johnson tor Pawtucket; Nightingale, Young, ailed—Steamers Blackstone, Hallett, Baltimore via . Philadelphia, Norfolk; Hunter, Sherman, Philadetphia; Florida, R ers, do; ‘schrsGéo f, Vreeland. Vancieaf, Georgetown, DO; Margaret Jane, Kennedy, Haverstraw; A G La’ ‘M_ Wheaton, ett son, Fitzpatrick, Croton Yotit; P Ly L Diverty, Hand, and ork. Bist—Arrived, steamers Flectra, Younz, New Yor! Amos Barstow, smith, do; schr'Hy May, Hatch, Ho boken. Below—A fore-and-aft schr, with eastern lumber. PAWTUCKET, May 30—Arrived, schr E & I Oakley, Newman, Port Joun-on. Sailed—Schrs Cynthia Jane, Gardner; J I Worthing. ton, Fitch: Fanny Fern, Baton, and Johu Ferris, Ray- nor, New York. BAN FRANCISCO, May 24—Arrived, ship Gentoo, Lin- nell, Hong Kong. Salied—Brig Nautwus, Turner, Tahiti. HUh—Sailed, steamship Colorado, Morse, Hong Kong via Yokohama, with 553 passengers and 459 tons freicit. SAVANNAH, May 28—Arrived, bark Nederland (Ger), Hinterthur, Bremen, dailed 27th, bark Alico Read, for St Georges; sehr Mar- Ble, Stockton. Me. June 1—Arrived, schrs H fH Lee, New York; Kendus- keag, Providence; David Clarkson, Phiadelphia; WoL Elkins, do: Hope On. Norfoik; Premier, Yarmouth. SOMERSET, May Arrived, schrs Surprise, man, Trenton; Henry Cole, Chadwick, Hoboken. Sailed—Schra Eli Townsend, Nichols; Nichols, and Caroline & Cornelia, Lord, § 2oh—Sauled, senr © Knight, Jr, Huntley, Dhit ‘30th—Salled, schr Rhode Island, SALEM, May wW—Arrived, schrs ( . Greeley, Philadelphia; Ella F Crowell, Howes, South Ambo} Ariel, Austin, and A K Woodward, Woodward, Port Jonson. Bist—Sailed, schr Wm M Jones, Davis, Gardiner, to Toad for a Southern port, VINEYARD HAVEN, May 30—Arrived, schrs, Caroline Young, and Mair and Crammer, Philadelphia for Boston 5 NA Farwell, Savannah, tor do} John Cadwalader and J D Ingraham, Philadetphia, tor Lynn, Wm Gillam, do, for south Newmarket, § Hf; Grace Cushing. do, for Hal: lowell; Kendrick Misi, Miles Rivera, for Damariscotta: AT Rowland and L. 4 Burlingame, Boston, for New York; Win 8 Doustter, Richmond, Me, tor Richmond, Lizzie Raymond, Lord, New Sea- Emma, ‘ork, Philadel- ‘allen, New York. Va; Charles B Jackson, salem, ‘for Philadelphi | | Matton “E> Rocktull, " Beverly for Baltimore; | JH Cource, South Aniboy, for Portland: James War ren, Woehawke' NW Megee and HB Mecame Mollie A Hand, do, for © Millard, Bangor, for New York; lisworth, for Ron= dout; J Freeman, New Yor! for Rockland, Returned—sche Horatio Sehols. Sailed— 's Mathilde Kraus, Jesse Wilson, Clara Merrick, ME Rockhill, Lb A Burlingame, Charles E, | Jackson, IT B Me ey.and © H Dyer. 3ist—Arrived, Boston: Kila M ‘and Martha Say do for Plymouth) A V Lee, Hickman, an delphla; David Carri Portsmouth for ¢ Portland tor New Witho Harris, ila A Rerkele, Philadetphia for ennell, Weehawken for do: Malabar, Rondout for do; Zulette Kenyo! Hamlin, Hoboken for Salem Jacob Birdsall, Boston for Phila- Hallowell tor do; Union Flag, ary & £liza, and John Hf Chattee, Hattie 4 As Calais tor d ) ‘ray, Rockpor Me, for do: Poriand for Port( sloop ont, New fshing schrs Emma O Curt William Thompson, of Harwich, bound ing. Sailed—Brig Maggie Wood (Br); schrs Grace Cushing, | Mair & Cranino; Caroiine Young, J Cadwalader. Warfell, W 8 Doughten, James Warren, J H Counc | Minneola and Julia A Berkele. Wind SW foamh | June 1,7 AM~Arrived, schrs Sallie M Evans, Philaael- hia for Ipswich, | PN EaAROTON. Ne May 39—Arrived, bark Anna (Ger) Havana; brig =ihal ‘ory, Hansen, Rotterdam: 44) p.. Heared—steamship Wenetactor, New York; 2 ress (Nor), Haagesen, London; seis N Pier, }ostor & MISCELLANEOUS. \ FAMOUS VITALIZING TONIC, INVIGORATOR u poh AND RESTORATIVE, tested for 18 years with unparalleled success. 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BSOLUTE DIVORCE a U OBTAINED FROM DIFFER- ent States; legal everywhore; desertion, &o.} suf- ficient cause; no publicity requirea; no charge until divorce granted; advice tree, M, Sis, Attorney, 19 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS of glifferent States; legal everywhere ; no publicity 3, No fees in advance; advice free; commissioner for ever, stale, FRED. 1. KiNG, Counsellor-atlaw, 1 Broadyar OO nn B