The New York Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1875, Page 10

10 ANOTHER CHAPTER IN ERIE. gece RXCITEMENT AT THR FIFTH AVENUK MOTEL | \ts opening r LAST EVENING RESPECTING IMPENDING BANKRUPTCY. i Great excitement prevailed !aat evening ta and Bround the Fifth Avenue Hotel, owing to the rumored collap-e of Erie Ratiway. The large corridors and reading room of the hotel were crowaed by an excited though not turbulent trowd of stock orokers, bankers aud raiiroad oft slats. Mere und there small groupe of brokers Were congregated, wiscussing the probability of there bemg any truthiul foundation for the exist- ence of such a rumor, “I told you so” gen- tlemen appeared wiser than ever, and at every Opportunity administered verbal rebuses to the Srguments set forvn by their doubting friends. “It could not have been otherwise,” exclaimed pre excited individual, apparently a broker. “I knew it all along, and | am glad of it, for we'll now get an honest board of management.” “Jay Gould,” suggested a bystander, but he tmme- diately shut pan on findiug that bis sagge#tion Instead of meeting with toe approbation of the coterie was only received with a shout of derision eccompanied by loud laughter. sponded an elderiy gentleman, “we don’t want any More Gould régimes. Why, gentlemen, this man Gould has been at the bottom of this whole Affair, and he has managed the wperations of those posed to the present management 80 as to bring ous the bankruptcy of the Erie road, order that be inay once more assume e control of that road. His plan now is to let the road go into bankruptcy, and by some manner of Means so arrange Watters us to have a Cole sroliing Voice in tue appointment o; the recetver, m whose hands the pooks apd property of the rie road must be intrusted, As soon as he has accomplished this part of the programme he wtih them have bimseM re-elected president of the toad ouce more. A reporter of the HeRaLD called upon Mr. Jay Goula last evening at the Fifth Avenge Hotel, for the purpose of ascertauin- ing whetuer or lot there was any trash in che Yamors waich were being circulated as to the (mability of the Erie Railway to pay the June interest upon their bonds, amounting to about §550, 000, hen addressed upon the subject by pur reporter, Mr. Gould was standing directiy in front of the cler’ chatting with eral of his (riencs. ‘On being asked by our reporter as to whether he bad beard unytaing about the ranored bank- ruptey of the Erie road, Mr. Gould immediately responded that ne had now ‘a desk, and Was engaged iu | “No, no,” ree | | ReEPORTER—Mr, Gould, have you beard that the Delaware and Lackawanna Coal Company and the Deluware aud Hudson Canul Company had falled yo keep the promises made to assist the Erie Ratiway Company by ending them sufficient money to pay their June interest? He again replied toathe had not, adding, by way | wf parentiesis, a8 though lis desired to escape from being compelled to Make auswer to uny course Of Cross-eXamination or (uestioning Upon auy matrer vonnected with the Erie road, tuat he ad had nothing woatever vo do with theaman- agement of the Toad jor two years past. Ge desired to be understood as being in possession of no knowledge woatsoever of Erie Affairs. If there was any one sudject on which he Was unable to say anytuing it may be Statea that Erie was that suoject. To every question put to im by © .T reporter in quest O} injormation Upou the alfairs of Erie he answered, *No.” President Jewett, of the Evie road, on being questioned last evening in regard to thé Erie Tamora upon the street, stated that there was 4 reat deal of truth in them, ia so far as regards he failure of tue several caualand coal companies above mentioned to julfil their promise of assist- ance. Had they complied with the reqaest of the Erle road to advance tue amount the June in- terest he believed that tne road would have pros- ved, AS Matters stand at present, however, ne could discern nothing but bankruptcy staring them in the face. ‘The jast remaining hope for the payment of the June ano July mterest bas aisuppeared, as the following report of an Interview with President Jewett shows :— RevorTee—Mr. Jewett, have you received an answer to the negotiations set on loot by your company to raise inoney from the Pennsylvania 0a! cowpanies to pay tne June and July imter- eat? Mr. Jewe1T—Yes, I have received an answer saying that wo money can be looked jor from that quarter. RerorteR—Then, is there any hope of the Erie Company being abie to meet Its oblige tions 7 Mr. JewerT (sadiy and frankly)—None that I can see. | am going to a meeting of tae Girectors tois ning to see What Can be done, KeroRTER—Have you any otler project in view | to meet the obligations of the company? Mr. JewetTr—None, whatever. ‘Jue next regular meeting of the company would bein June, batl have, in justice to myself, and owing to the presm® Decessities of tae company, called a meeting ‘the directors for to-morrow, SAFETY AT SEA. RE TRUL OF A NEW LIFE-SAVING SUIT I THE LOWER BaY. ‘There was an exoibition of a li:e-saving appara- tos in the Lower Bay yesterday, The eveat had been advertised to take plac ain or shine,” and those who wignt lave feared that the heat would cause & postponement must have been more than bappy to see the rain falling in tor- rents when the hour for the assembling at the Battery arrivea. There was one tuning, however, whiea had not been calculated upon, The wthusiasm of the lovers of science frew visibly less with each moment as shey stood for a long and dreary soar upon the uncovered wharf at the Battery, waiting for the arrival of a steamer whicn Lad not been engaged uatil the very last moment and was econsequentiy not ready jor occupancy. The steamer finally reached the lower bay, and the five iudividuals who were to try the sults dg themselves in the raboer armor, The ine nator along speech, In Which le extolled the merita of the dress to aboat 200 invited gu fhe three ladies, Mrs. Moore and her sister, Miss Gaynor, und Miss Whitney, were brought iorward snd introdsced to the critical audience. Tne ladies were then conducted to ‘te cabin, where, alter sbout twenty minutes work. the suits were fonned and the entire party were conducted to she gangway by the inventor of the sult. Everybody was now ready aud Guxious jor the lunge. Somebody counted ‘one, two. three’? ‘ne ‘big one,’ or the inventor oi the cress, gos bis coarage ‘np to the jamping point and went overboard. He lighted in tue water Jeet ioremost, and after disappearing & moment under we ter rose With « Very iarge mont and very wry face. The iargest lady struck on her back, doubled ap. ladies had been per- suaded to leap overhoard. The jiddie sized lady sook a “header.” Ihere was a prodigious fulness to the siack portion of coe vreecier, Fora mo- ny’ that was the only portion of tne person or dress visivie. The weiguts, of five pounds pach, attached on the feet played sad havoc with the perpendicuiarity, and the nead and arms Were desperately ploughing the water In front. The “dittie one"—‘‘oniy eleven years of age” —was @sweet natured cherub, and *howed more real pluck than tbe reat of the party, she came ‘othe Suriace quivering, but aver gauging several times and swallowing some Sait wa'er sco seemed to come to her seuses. Then she was beard to sing, in & Swees and colidiice Voice:— “Mother, may I go out to swim “Yes, iny darling daughter; rabuer dress water.” This was regarded as exceedingly appropriate abd timely, and elicited ioud appiause. The young Inan of the party had m his ducking and was Svandering avout in the water. Toe entire party paddled about jor twenty minutes, ate vrauges ang pretended to reaa @ paper, alter whicu they a foliowed, Meanwhile the other two Unies: you ha ‘Were draggea into the steamer and returned to | the city. ‘The dress is @ complete rubber-cloth envelope, covers the entire body, excepting the bande and tne jac d has several attachments, uch as a life belt and an air pillow for tue b Fess pom. It proved to ve fully capmble of sus- Valoing & man’s Weigat iu te water, THE BROADWAY FIRE. LOSES AND INSURANCES. The compiete list of the lonses in the f 680 Broadway is as follow: Demarest & Co,, carriage repository, $10,000; in- sured tor $76,000, Alfonso & Co., artificial fowel $16,000; imsured for $69,900, Biias Hyman & Co, @rtificial flowers, $2,000. FE. Lord, dyeing and seouriug BhMent. $300, Lhe damage to the ——e We estimated at $6,U00 The fullowiug companies had risks on tne stock Of Alfonse & Ce. to (he amount set opposite their mawes:—Univn, 1exas, $4,000; Hinernian, Newark, 600; Yrauers’, Cnicage, $2,600; icy of Provi- moe, $2,000; Clay, Kentaci 500; Standard, Iw dersey, $3,000; id bi m, Kiehmoud + Bt. Louis. $6,000; Peunsyiv: $4,600 Mm, Clociuoal, $7,500; Commerc! Calor. Mid, $8,500; MaTcianis’, Vlevelanu, $2,600; Ban- 600; AileMaduia, $6,000; Prescovl, Boston, ; Kansas, $2,800." THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the pas: twenty-four hours, in Wiih the corresponding date of last ith indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s A M.. }, HBRALD building — * 174. 18TO, 187 1875, 66 «9:20 P. M.... 6h 6 ow OP. M. + 6 63 67 «69F, M. . o oT 12 P. M. 6s oe eaterday Saparsvere gorresponging dato ia bab bev ones me rewnentees seen ee see MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY. The American Maseum of Natural distory bad ptton of the season yesterday The weather was very unpropitious | | and consequently there were but very tew guests | present. The people of New York are to raise the sum of $200,000 by taxation, to pay for the new fire- proof musenia building whicu ts going ap iu Central Park, Hear Eighth avenue, and $60,000 additional to aiternoon, clear and ornament the grounds alout it. The entire building is to cost, when completed and dtted up during tae cowtng tall, tae sam of $500,000, at! of Which Is to come irom the pablic purse. Since the last reception » large number of very Yaluable specimens have been added to the Museuns., A unique set of light mouated | specimens of te extinct pigancic birés of New Zealand, kKoown us tbe Moa,’ 18 amoug the new TLOsties 1 tue department of ornithology, Aboher rare addition as been agnated to the by Mr. D. G, Blilott—more tuan eleven s of North American bird A Very interesting collection of mouated heads vi moose, bufaio and cariboo, with skulls and | antiers of many Varieties of deer, cas been pre- | sented to Lue Maseum by the ficnds of the late | well Known artist, Mr. J. W. Hay His Mae paint- ing of @ herd of buffalo was élso av acceptad.e | | leature whicu adorzs the department assigned to | | specimens of the rumiuating animals. fue mummies Irom the Columuia River, pre- seated by Or. J. Simms, and that from Alasi by toe Alaska Commercial Compauy,.are me mentves of barbaroas tribes which cannot fail to be interesting. in \ne department of mineralogy there are addi- tions 1 the shape of ten boxes of copper ores aud | three of iron ores trom Lake Superior, presented by Mr. Samuel Sloan; and a coiection of minerals from Proiessor A. C, Foote. A Very desirabie ad- dition is tee gut trom Mr. Dodge of eight original copper-piate engravings of Aududon’s birds of Norcu America, “ile Museum bas an offer of the Paeontolugical collection of Professor James Hall, of Albany, lor the sum of $65,000, About $20,000 have been alreauy subscrived. Amoog tle trustees present yesterday were the | Presiaent, Mr. Robert L, Stuart, aud Mrs. stuart; Messrs. Willlam A, Heines, Beajamin H. Field, | Theoavre Kooseveit, Wilham T. Blodgett, D, Jack- son Stuart and Wiliam &. Dodge, Jr. A second reception Wil be keld on Deceration Davy, next Monday, Irom two tu five ?. M., when tickets issued fur yesterday will be good. Misiuid cards of luvitation will be Quplicated om applica- | ton to the Museum, BROOKLYN'S WATER SUPPLY. OPPOSITION TO THE NEW STORAGE RESERVOIR— MELTING OF PROMINENT CITIZENS LAST BVMNING. Tne Law, Water and inage committees of the Brooklyn Common Council met last evening at the City Hall to listen to the protests of prop- erty Owners Who are opposed to @ further appro~ priauuon of city funds jor the completion of the storage reservoir at Hempstead. Alderman Strong, actlog Chairman of the Law Committee, presiaed, ‘There Was @ very large attendance of wenaithy wud infuential citizens, and the proceedings were | Characterized by greal earnestness, Among inoee | preseut were toe Hoo. S, B. Onittenden, A. A Soow, Jeremiah P. Robinson, Samuel Hutcnia: son, A, B, ayils, Samuel McLean, Geaeral stew- art L. Woodford, tion, Henry Cc. Murpuy, | Henry Sheldon, ex-Register McLougolin, Presi- dept Palmer, of the Board of City Works, and others, ihe proceedings were oponed by Alder- Man Strong, Who statea the ovject of the Meetlog. He said the present Board of Aldermen nad noth- | lng to do with the legislation by which tne con- struction of the reservoir was authorized and commenced. Plans nad been adopted, and tae original appropriation of $1,400,000 had been ex- | pended, aud Dow un wppropriauion Of $500,000 Was | asked tu enlarge and compiete the reservoir, | Mu, Samuel Hutchinson read a writtea protest | against any enlargement of the work, The origi. | hal pian Was that the reservoir should noid 3,000,000,000 gallons, Whew Would be sufficient eVen in a season of drought. Ex-pnerif Campbell spoke briefly to the same effect. He was iollowed by A. A. Low, Wno remonstrated against the com- pletiou of the reservoir, He had bad an unfavor- “ole Opinion Of Lhe project since the contract had | en originally aWarced, and looked upon jt as a | Very injidicious one, Whe amount expended nay- ing exceeded the actual value received, He thought it inexpedient at present to press the completion of pablic works, unless unavoidable, THE JERSEY WIFE MURDER. | | AN INNOCENT CHILDS PART IN THE BLOODY | WORK, | The inques: on the body of Catharine Kehoe was | | commenced jassevening at Brady's Morgae, Jer- | sey City, befOre Coroner Lyaca. | | | Mrs, Louisa ‘Johnsoo, a colored woman an@ sister ol (he previous wituess, testiied:—i live in | the same house with Kenoe; neard @ noise in his | epartments about seven o'clock on Friday tne Guor; Beard no more noise till about tea | O'C)0CK ; SHE THEN gave some iOUd groans und made & Strange Boise suck os i had ever heard uer Wake Leiere; ik seemed ke some One struggling agaist deatu; thoaghtspe wae Gying from tne | racket she made; heard Keuoe say, ‘You damaed be (his Wil be the last of you to-night)’ he also id, “Lave been Wanting to Kill you long ago; wil make @ sure thing ul it now: vld vt will mever boner me ag: we called hia litiie boy WW yet Lim some water, saylug, “Got some water and Wasi her o: ihe voy suld, “Papa, what is toe mater with wy mamma: Kehoe auswered, “Noting, she’s drunk again;" tue litte boy continued to Uring in Water; ieatd him ask nis mother i sb ter aud sae auswered “No;" neard be! take of my ola ‘she then g: loud groans; & lew seconds aiterward sue gave a very weak groau; 1 judged she Was preity Learly gone; heard oo more irom her then; the little boy said, “Papa, i# my mamma asgieep!” | he anewered that , she was; Foe then said, “Kaie, are you pr dama you get up nurse = thas child; she did not apswer; Kehoe said to ms boy, “Rock the baby, ane Can’t take care of it uny more ;" the little boy rocked the baby a tew minutes, and Kehoe tben said to the boy, “We'll take of her clothes aud put ber into bed;” he toid te boy to jake hola of her feet; tuen heard a dragging trom the lounge over to the bedroom, and heard the tearimg of clothes; this continued avout ten minutes; Kehoe then totd the boy to go down ano bring him Up a Dall of Water; When the boy came dows J asked him Waat was the matter With bis mother, and he said “Noting, fatner das | been beating her;” a “tew minutes’ aiterward | Kehoe came down, and I asked him wnat was Matter with lis wife, and he sald, ‘Kate ts dead youall go up ana see ner; I said to tim, bave killed Mra. Kehoe ;” and be said, “No, fell off the lounge and off the ‘bed, now she is dead ;" # id tlie baby also jell out of | the bed and was dying tov; saw Kehoe bring | down a pali wit ciotnes tp it and set it under tue hydrant; Kehve and lis wife were in the habit of | quarreling; she Was sober on the day of her deats aud Was playing witn my baby thatevening. | County Physiciaa Stout testified that he found | acontused Wound at the base Of the skall and | that deatu ensued from compression of the brain; he also jound several Marks and bruises oo aiffer- en: parts of tue boay. The inqueat was then adjourned till this even- log. Kehve pecame 86 unmanageable im the bogey! Jail yesterday tuat he waa lastened dowu bis ceil. A JERSEY RAILROAD OUTRAGE. A PASSENGER'S SKULL FRACTURED BY 4 CON- pucToR. At ba'fpast twelve o'clock yesterday morning two men were taken in custody by policemes at the Pennsylvania Ratiroad depot, in Jersey vity, and conveyed to the First precinct station, on the compiaint of @ conductor named Wiliam Jounson. One of the men, namea John anders, @ resident of io, 86237) East Forty-second street, New York, presented & pitiable spectacie, bis skull being fractured by & blow from @ heavy billet of wooed in the hands of the conductor, Biood streamed down bis face till bis clothes were Saturated. ine otner | Han, John Fiynn, of Nu. 424 Eas. Eleventa sireet, New York, fared better, though he had to wage @ | ‘fa | | Gesperate fight agaiust the conductor, | Master and 01 A HekaLD reporter wa the police station When she men entered, case as folows:— railroad depot at) ond they stated their When ey reacned tue Newark the ready to mo train ont ad they had not time to purchase tickets. When the train reacued the mescows | the conductor came along and demanded their tickets. (he men replied they had Done and stated | the reasoa. ibe conductor then ordered them to | jeave the Cat wud they relused. He then dragged | ‘saunaer o the vagwawe car, Ww be wae coated by (wo Urakesiaen and shrown of tne | piattorm. He eid On, however, and hid gained the piatiorm wuen, he vene the Conuuctor struck bim ao fearml olow ob ihe leit temple with the billet of wood, Which Was produced at the police station, Fiyun states that, out (or the assistance | he rendered Saunde: jatver would h | muraered, | part aud the two passeuge Were browgbt before Justice Davie yi everday | morbing aad were discharged, i wo memoers of | | | the Graud Jary calied upon the Justice with the | View of baving che injared Men appear ana make complaint, so tuet justice iwignt be meted our to the Insoleat employé o1 th a. sy\Vaula Railroad. It willbe remembered thatasew | years ago @ poor men Gamed Lage was put of a | | Wein 1a Gue durkuess of Nigal, by Conductor James | Varker, atthe Hackensack Bridge. aud the un- Jorabare Man, 1G Cryiag to find is Way of the briage, fel) into toe river aba was drowned, The | Grand Jury now ta session are dete; mined to | | aiew cxampiea, so that the raliroad om- pwrés may ve more respectful to the public, | S@unders Will be summoned this forenoon to sp- | pear again: Jonusop, Ine Grand Jury have also | Sedan men Oia ae CJ conduct of the ployee i AG aa@aaulted passengers they | had paid their tne, sim ina | Belve | riority, Which continually cuallenges che hatred eVening; heard a fall as if some person nad struce | —— | THE INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC | wilrames Seistes,,wausen. Yrovidense tor New York, MEETING AT SARATOGA. Through the courtesy of Willtam H. Busts, of Saratoga, we are able to lay before our | readers the programme for the annual ath- | letic meeting of Thursday, July 1, of the Unive: and should the latter be delayed, as last year, | these races will, of course, go over till the day | aiter it is rowed, 80 as to permit the rowers them. | to take part. Tbese sports will be cou- | Gucted under the auspices ofthe Saratoga Row- ing Association, Teo races are arranged Jor, eight of which will be opeu to undergraduates of | Une fourteen different colleges represented in the rowibg racea, and the osner two to graduates of the same, men giaduating this year being, as in the boat rices, eligible lor tne undergraduace con- tests. the entire day will be devoted to the sport, Whica will be arranged about as lellow: MORNING, commencing at ter o'clock. First—One mile running race. Second—Three mile walking sace. Third—100 yard dash. Fourtt—seven mile Walking race, ASTERNOON, commencing at hail-past three. Fith—Half mile ruguing race. Sicth—One mile walking race. Seventh—lwo mile running ra Highth—120 yard hurdle race: three feet six Inches ny, Niuh—TWwo tue runing race (graduate). Tenti—seven mile walking race (grauuate). ‘The pretty little hali-mtle track at Gien Mitchell has been selected jor the contest, It Nas passed inio bew hauds aod is being put in excellent oraer, Whe prizes will be veauti(ul and appropri ate, and will aggregate in vasue from $2,000 to $3,000, No entry fee will be charged, ihe asso- | Ciation Wisuing i every Way to meet tue | scucents’ wishes &8 lar as possivie. 1b is aesired | that ail entries be maue at ar ly day to Wille jam H, Bust) of the committee, at Saratoga Springs. N. Y., and that al! communications seck- ing lurther imormation be directed to him, A comin ttee Chosen irom the various colieges will provavly co-operate With the axsociaiton, ana do | all that may be necessary to render the whole affair, What it already gives flattering promise to become, au €Ven more interesting spectacie than Uhe great boat race itself, tt taay Le added, that Should the greduaces or undergraduates of otner colleges than the fourteen avove relerred to wish to take part, if they will indicate tor desires to Mr. Eustis toey wiil be duly considered, PROFESSOR LECTURE. Professor Felix Adler, 01 Cornell University, de- lavered a very interesting and instructive address | on The influence of the Physical Geography of Palestine on Hevrew Thought,” belore the Ameri- ean Geographical Society, at Association Hall, last evening. The land of tue Hebrews 1s a peculiar land, even as Israel was a pecuiar people, said the speaker. Since Palestine is a land set aparc by itself, condemned vo solitude by barriers which nature herself has set up, the speaker argued that its inhabitants, isolated from tuetr fellow men, are thrown entirely upon thelr resources, aud thus | acquire a certain hardness of character, an aris- | Wocratic pride Of race, a sirong sense of sape- e. ten hurdles, each | ADLER’ Ol Maukind and al the same time lends tnem suck | coherency that all the world’s late is powerless to erusi them, Wheuever an extraordinary mind, a genius of | unique powers, Appears among men he finds soli- tude to be the essential Condition {cr the growth | and pertecting of his separate self. The genius of the Hebrew people ueedeu solitude, for tueir mis- won Was to break loose Irom the traditions of the world and to produce @ system of religious | thought at variance with all the collected wisaom | anu the cherished belie! Ol autiquity. ‘Toe size of Palestine, us in tue case Of Greece, is hardly com- Meusurate with ts Lapuriance, The whole coun- try from Dan to Beershebu is only 180 miles in length and 69 in breadth, ana yet, within chis small lerritory, What diversity of cnaracser | ‘ihe reultm Of Juda is a lacd where tue tuougit of men would dwveil upon the lotlaite im 1s gravest, urandest, gloomest forms. ‘The imagination, tired by the strong, rich wine that grows areuna, | winged is Way upward on the Wild strains of passionate music that re-ecboed in these vales. It burst lorth in eloquent song; it gave birth to the majestic rythmic measures of toe psaims and | hymns of Scripture and fljied them with the sym- | Dols of 1s soundings. SHIPPING NEWS| CCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE | Livervoot. )( Bowling Greea +| Hamburg. [yl Broadway | Rotterdam |8 Broad wa’ 29. Liverpool..|i5 Browaway | Egyp:.. May 29.| Liverpool. | Broadwar Britaaonic. . May 2¥.|lavervoo...|19 Broaawa’ Ville we varie, May 2y./ Havre ...../\ Broaawa: Neckar. Bremen....|2 Bowing Green | Beivia. . 7 Kownng Green Wromung. .. verDool sy broadway. Bothnia iverpool..|s Howling Green Fs Giawow.../72 Bi London... .| Wamoure.. Liverpool: Liverpoo. iverpuol Bremen. Ginagow, 69 Broadw | 2 Bowling Green | 7 Bowling Grea “|4 Bowing Green | \él Broadway. W Broaaway. 19 Broadway. i> Brosawa: (64 Broaawa: 56 Broagw 2 Bowung Green Broad wa broadway » Rowling Green Broaa way. 1 Broadway Liverpool. London Liverpool. Ginseo7 Celtic. Liverpool, Broadway City of Beriin’ 9: | Liverpool [15 Broadway. Main... 19. Bremen... 2 Bowling Green Republic ..........JJune 26.) Liverpooi..| 19 Broadway. City of Richmoni| Sune 27:\Liverpoot..|Ay Rroad France,...........,June 26,| Havre.....|5 Broad wi Stare of Pennay’s June 90; Glasgow... |72 Broadwat Mp NOTICK TO CAPTAINS OF VESS! ENTER- ING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New | York Hsratp has adopted a distinguishing Coston might | signal tor use on board the Hezasp steam yacht, show: ing while burning the colors red. green, red, changing from one to the other iu succession, and can be seen sev- era! miles distant. Captains of vessels upon seeing this Uxrarp. a Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriving at New Yerk can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Henanp news yacht, pier No | East River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and prompuy delivered. Dupleates are ro quired. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOON. Ris, HIGH WaTReH, | Sun rises 435 | Gov. Isiand....eve 12 4 | Sua set 719) Sandy Hook.morn 11 59 | Moon rises,..morn 12 01} bell Gate ie 229) PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 25, 1875, CLEARED. . Cook, Liverpool via Queenstown — CG Francklyn, ‘ | Steamer Vid Dominion, Walker, Nortoik, City Poin: and Kichmond—Vid | ominion Steamship Vo. Steamer Ann Bitza, Kichards, Fbiladeiphis—James Hand. steamer Beveriy, Pierce, Phiiadeiniia—ames Band. Hand, Steamer Mavflower, Pulte. Philadeipnia—daine | Sreamer Glaucus, Bearse. Hostap—H * Dimovk. Hark Rovert Kelly, Kimgeman, Hiogo and Yokohama— | Salter & Livermore. Bark Boomerang (Br), Wambash, Livervool—Miller & Houghton. Berk Montevideo (Fr), Metaire, Havre—Boyd & Hinck- en ark Comfiuentia (Ger), Kolliug, Cape Town, CGH Punch, Co. wate aw mths (Br), Drucmond, Matanzas—Jas B ad & CO. rk Whitenall (Br), Caldwell, Ualifax, Ns—J F Whit ney 2 Co - ~ semua Gtab, Esposito, Bristol, BA P reste. ‘Soh Mary B Dyer, Oliver, Cas Island, Bah~B J Wen- | | ber, Selir Susie Prescott (#1), Douglass, St John, NB=Jed | Fenr U B Smith, Smith, Jacksonville—Warren Pd Jobo Ross, Alien, Pul.adeipia—Overtoa Pate ue Sone & M Atwood, Herrick, Leer Isiemn J W pean Amelia F Cobb, saker, Wellneet, ma mPa. ri | Behr Bota, Ackley, Boston—Wiison Seater, Bor Sparkie, Bartiott, Provence W Jackson & nohr A 4 baker, Murray, New Haven—Rackett & ARBIVALS. | BRPORTED BY THE H#RALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITRSTONS TRLBORAPA LINE Steamer Acapulco, Gray, Arpinwail May 16 with mdse 9 to tl ‘AcihG Mail steainship Co. Dee eof aenuunt of f¥. hawipion iackwoos, Charieston May 12, wiih mdse ana vasengere o J W Quintard & Oo. i Wace, wermond, Lovasreb4, Detained COMME Of om +, Valencia 49 days, in ballast to Joba ( Seager. Passed Givraitar Apri [6 | Brig Christine vot Mouweal, Lagmpega, Clensuegon 19 ‘with sugar ty Jova, ferry & Uo. tal our days, side ob account of joy. 4 Low, Pierce, Virgiais PASSED THROUGH HOLU Gate BOUND s0CTE. City at “ ow, gy Byiferd, Fish, Kew Bedfera Nebr | lon, Richinond, &c; schr Hattie Haskell, San Blas. | Philadeiphia, reports:—0th inst, about 6 PM, a seaman, | neiro to: | Mr bp BM t, | and the summit is ont, | berth, | | triangles with the base upw | signal will oblige us by preparing any marine news | Sbove wal | they may have for the Ship News Department of the | + The fourth | touched in NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY ,26, 1875--TRIPLE SHEET. ar Brig Crescent (Br), Faulkner, Windsor, NS, for New York, Méays, with piasier to J F Whitney & Co, schr G L Daboil. Kackett, St George for New York, with fish to H © Rogers & Co, rebr Amey, Knavp, Newbort for New York, with fish to Kogers & Kawaras. E F Mottesty, Nickerson, Plymouth for New York, Yaylor, Vaylor, Bangor for New York, with. ickerson, Boston for New York, y Providence tor New Selir Wave, Binehain, New Haven for New York. Senr Ceres, saith City Island tor New York. yogut Charles F Suckuey, Mathews, Newport for New ork. che James Diyerty, Carroll, Norwich tor New York, chr Kula, Harrivan, City Island tor New York. Sear Alaska, Clark, Boston for New York. x a, thompson, Newhurypart toi Balt raver tor Ne 3 New Haven tor New New York, rohr Ontar Buruick Ser cusan ? Koss, Campbell, York. Sclir Sarah Jane, Lynch, New Maven tor New York. ILED. Steamers Great Western (Br), for Bristol; Old Domin- MARITIME MISCELLANY. Bg> See cable news. Sur Bayagp (Br), Heard, at. from Newcastle, NSW, on. the 15t end of New Zealand, had a heavy gale from Sdays, during Which sifted cargo Bar Hxrwon (Br), Mann, at San‘Pranciveo May 17. from Hong Kong, had bulwaras stove and decks swept. Bark ilxsrenus (Br), Adains, from St Marys, Ga, for video (before reported), was abandoned March 21, lat 37 U4 N. lon 57.10 W. ‘The crew were rescued by bark Lepanto, Mears, trom New York for sydney, NSW, and Hrunsterred on the UL to a vensel whieh landed thom at av Bnic Ourent, which was ashore at Shoalwater, Bay, has been towed back to Oyaterville, where she will be beached, the Jumber discharged, and the hull undergo the necessary repairs. iz BRAINARD, Buell, ‘an Francisco May 17 of March, of north: NW, lusting at Providence 224 inst @ native of Wolland. and who shipped on the Zd of May in New York, was knocked overboard by the mainsheet, which got loose, and sank betore a boat, which was | lowered could, reach him, Three others had a varrow onan trom being knocked overboard at the same | mie, Scuz AS Winey, Hickman, trom New York, at Nassau on (he Lith inst, lost foremast and maintopmast on the passage. Scun Yacut Bonita was sold at Providence 24th inst to Nr UD Lord tor $1250, subject to a mortgage, Sonn Curtis AERLY @ masts) is tho name of the vessel launched at Claremont, Va, 19th inst Hautrax, May 26—Steamer Newioundiand, trom St | Johns, Ne, arrived to . ‘the weather there was | fine, Husiness was flourishing and there was a large quabtliy of suipping in the harbor. ‘The fishermen are Preparing tor summer work. Sailing Vessels have not been generally successtal at the seal dshing, but the steamers had @ good eaten, The French bark Clementine has been libelled in the Adiniralty Court, at the instance of the owners of the schr J «) Friend, of Gloucester, which was sunk by a collision with her. Loxvox, May 4—Brig Katahdin, Harlow, trom Rio Ja- Hauipton Roads, put into St ‘Thomas in a leaky condition, and with toss of fore mast, Qvenec, May 26—The latest news from Cape Chatte and Matane {} that the ships Rising Sun and £arl of kigun Will have to be aise d and flouted off. Ship Norge is veing stripped, Sseamer Chesapeake will probably tloat to-day and arrive here to-morrow night, Ship Lake Michigan passed Bic, outward bound, Sun- day wight, She wat the first outward bound saip pass ing Bie this season, Steamer Augiesea at this port yesterday. reports ships Advance, and Czar, off St Dems, 1award bound ‘The captain of the ship Harding. now at this port, states that lis Vessel Was one of the two ship: lately re- ported ashore on the Island of Anticosu. ‘Ibe otner ship. the Giant's Causway, is still ore, and was being stripped, at Father Point Siupsvinoise—Messrs Brown & Hodgkins, of Bath, Me, have commenced putting up a large ship on Birch Poiut in Wiscasset, Chas Morris & Co, of Damartscotta, have commenced work on a lurge ship in that place. has been commenced at Damariscotta by AR Reed & Co, of Waldoboro, have laid the keel of a 1400 ton ship. The trame of Bean & Coumbs’ new Smasted vessel is | all up in Lavnenxp—At Hodedon’s Mills, B 17th, by Wm Adams & Sous, two stew W Miller & Co and Towles. Foote & 0 They are intended for the porgy fh towed to Portland to receive their m ‘At Eswex, May 22, from the shipyard i & Daniel | A Burnhatn, a finely modelled ‘schooner of 15 tons, | owned by James G Tarr, ot Gloucester, and designed tor the fishing business, NOTICE y 13 and | aby Geo | Connecncur. | and will be | TO MARINERS. | | | W asuincron, May 25, 1875, POG BELLS AT THE MISSISSIPPI DY LTA Notice is hereby given tuaton and atter this date there | will be sownded during thick and tuggy weather at Horn Island light station, La, a tog bell struck by machinery, | dhe beil 1s located on the east gallery of the IL aliouse Notice 1# also given that auring thick and foegy | weather there Will be soumled # head of tus Passes light station, a fog bell struck by machinery giving two viows and one blow at alternate intervals ot 10 aud 20 seconds. The bell tower ts Jocatea immediately in trout | of the lighthouse. : “ | CALIFORNIA—DISCOVERY OF A SUNKEN KOCK. Mr. Gershom Bradford, Assistant United states Coast Survey, reporis the discovery, Inside of Blunt's keel, off | Cape Mengocino, California, of a sunken rock, with’ six | feet on it at mean low W ‘There 13 no Kelp about 1 | ‘om two to three feet in d | eter. the soundings @!most instantaneously deepening to nine and filteen tuthomson all shies. Vnis rock lies 7-10 ines SW 3% W trom the lighthouse ou Cape Mendo- | cino, The rauge: siope ot Sugar are he centre of the southern | af Rock (half way between summit ani base) on with the lighthouse and the point of laud at Centreville, nalt way between @ small rock inside ot Faise Cape Rock and the point of land at gals cape, which iatter ison with the outer edge of the woods at the vo.ntof jaud at Centreville. Tht character of the danger wit others already established, and the possbility that fore may exist, renders th navigation between Blunt's Reef and Cape Menaocino extremely hazardous. and hould not be attempted unless in charge of a skiitul | jocal pilot. bound around Cape Mendocino should pase two miles to the westward of Blanys Kee! | he dangers of Mendocino sre characteristic of several points on the coaste of Calitorniy and Oregon, fe steel fall sary geno my sailing directions given ¥% 01 attem we inside of the outlying rocks, and should giv ie jatter a wide | WEST IXDIES—JAMAICA—MARKS IN THE CHANNELS LEADING 10 KIXGSTOX MARBOR. ‘ With reference to Notice to Mariners No 33, 1875. on thy alteration in the buoyage of Vort Royal. the following | further iuformation relative to the piles aad buoy: | Marking the channels leading to Kingston harbor hos deen received. * | ‘The piles on the north and south sides of the Narrows are placed in 3 fathoms water. and the buoys in 5 tath- oms. Those objects on the north side are painted in red and white vertical stripes, and those on the south siae | red, soctm sie, RED. Currie’s Gate pile, on the western edge of the shoal extending Irom Gallows Point, 18 2) leet above water and surmounted by a barrel; at bears 5 34 W, distant 180) yards from Fort Augusta light. iwo Sisters pile 1# placed » by E 34 E, 720 yards trom Fort Augusta light; itis 20 eet high And ‘surmounted by 8 triangle, base downward. Sphinx pile is 3k 34 E, 62) yards from Fort Augusta igh! Saimset pile is E SE 34 E, 700 yards trom Fort Augusta ‘est Horseshoe pile is FE 3g 8, 1,80 yards from Fort | Augasta light. | ithe lax: three piles are surmounted by right angled | East Horseshoe pile is E ig 5, 1,660 ya from Port | Angusta light; itis surmounted by'a globe and is 20 teet | NORIH SIDE, RED AND WHITE VERTICAL STRIPES. Burial Ground’ pile, opposite Two. Sisters pile, is 8 by W. 6w yards trom Fort Augusta light; it issurmounted | bya triangle, baso upward. Aivau’s bile is E, 5:0 yards from Fort Augusta light; it is surmounted by a square. Greenwich House pile is ~W, 800 yards trom Green- wich House, and 1s surmounted by a crow \d last pile on the north side is about t a mile west of the town of Kingston. in 4 feet of water, and is surmounted by 4 St Andrew er ror the satety ot vessels of heavy draught, buoys huve been moored on ‘he south side in 5 {a water, viz ‘arrows buoy, off and between the Sphinx and Maw. from Fort Augusta light Kok, distant | round buoy bears from Fort Augusta light E ant 1g miles. the norta side of the channel one buoy ia 5 iaipaut Bay buoy, east of St Alban's pile, bears f unt Bay buov, east ot an's pile, bears from Fort Augusta jieht E 34 N, distant 60 yard ‘Nove—the buoy ot wiica notice wai would be placed near Drankeoman’s cay, entrance o Port Royal, has been placed in position. It is painted red, and lies in 6 fathoms, NW by N, distant a quarter of a inile from the i sapgneings mmagne: Variation, 3 deg 45 min easterly in NEW BANK NEAR THX SOUTHWEST POINT OF TRINIDAD ISLAND, LITTLE ANTILLBS. Capt F Chardonneau reports the existence ot a new sand bank near the suathwest poiat of Trinidad Island, on which the nes gg Company's steamer Cacique ary, ‘the bank is sfuaied on the following beatings, viz:— West Gallos Rock, EN; Iracos Point, 3 i bs. qgitiven the Caciqud touched she draw ‘Id feet 2 inches sane ore magnetic. Variation, 3 deg easterly in three-quarte given that i LIGT ON LOS RoQUES, VENEZURLA A lighthouse has been completed upou the second hill from the east end of the ki Roques, the Ne part of @ Es called Roques. The night is in lac 1h SSN, | jon 06 43 &) W of Greenwich: is of the second order; re: volving once per minute, oan be een on clear nights 2 to 22 nautical miles. The tower is of trom, four large columns. The Whiti 4 ‘high, masonry 10 feet, columns 4 feet und th above them lv feet—tota: elevation Jiu fret (Eng ihe 20 soet diameter, upon this the Ught stands, having @ large ball and | dart upon It, and can be seen on a clear day from 18 to ‘#U'around the compass. omiog trom the N by bound W, shoald not owing A bright flash, and light to bear te ize by N watil they are Melignt WaW distant ¢ ua othe ‘eatreme norine Ne exireme north: ern pointof the French Keys bear Né by ¥ from the light distance ies, From here the datgerous reef con . running in a circular form Sis for 12 miles, peo Ps gy ty eg ey Se ee atiem pied e . rings are per compass (magnetic), ‘variation 2 deg a . SAILING DIRKCTIONS FOR PORTO CABELLO (VeNRaUTT.A). ones te given that ships entering Porto Cabelio must cel not, asofcen happens, keep close to rort Libertador, ‘where the water ie “ihalow, but must give ita berth of at least 10 to 1) yards. Masvors are aso advised that a direct entering is against the fee ress so ‘vossels must fe- maim outside watil boarde jo Custom House off. | cers. BALTIC SEA—COAST OF EAST PRUSSIA—RRECTION OF TWO BEACONS ON THR CURMMACHE NRHHUNG, NFAR ITEM KE. ‘The adminis:ration of the province of bast Prussia has given notice of the orectiog In the las: year of two bea- Cons three uitles south of Memel, between Meniel and senwargort, on the Cutische Nehruug. ihey stand at the distance ot , ‘ds from each other, bearing trom x ‘S36 and marking, When brought jathom ¢| i between the banits epee (ee careamen OF tee Dae | Winder, | gana, | ing, for | eli, st Joun’ rung toward the Haff, in the vicinity of Barentopg bill, Spposie Me mouth of Ring Willan channel: they are of s pyramidal shape, painted red, and are visible only rom the Haft, ‘The northern beacon isa fect high, und | stands 6144 feet above the level of the Hart, thus rising above water WI; tect. “the southern beacon is 39% feet high, a stands 20 feet above the level ot the Had, making a total Of 599 feet above water. qignton orhorthern beacon: lat 9539 4N, long 2.7 5 earings magnetic, Variation, 7 deg 0 miu westerly in MEDITERIANEAN—SOUTHEAST COAST OF SPAINTEMPORARY GIT ON NAVIDAD ROCK, CARTAGENA HARBOR. Since (ne Isth of Mareh, 1875, a temporary light has heen exhibited on the extremity of the mole, situated on the westward side or the entrance of the port of " sdinary state of the fovated 14 feet above the ground. 1 hits fixed red, and in osphore is visible 4 miles; it is he sea and 5 feet above wer is a Wooden Iraine, shaped like a truncated pyra- inid, painted blue, and ‘supported on # carriage of the samme the “lantern, which is paanied rreen, ix | eylingrical, crowned by # he it is distant 33 | sphere 5 Tus from the keeper's ‘white color, pparatus, which, 48 carriage, is drawn back so a make the Ught 164 yards trom the extremity of the mole, in these etreumsiances it is necessary to yive the lkht a birth or 2.0 yards, butin good weather 100 yards will be sufficient, Position—Lat 87 24 S4N, lon 11 82 We nthe sea and Me, WHICH ty rectangular ald of & Vhen it blows trom w has been stated, yom WHALEMEN. Cleared at New Bedford May 2, sehr Admiral Blake (of Marion), Hathaway, Atlantic Ocean. Sehr Lizzie P Simmons, of New York, n sold to parties iu New London, ob private terms. he, 1s, tu, be tted for Greenland, to take the place of sehr Franwlin ‘A lovier trom Mr Pradent, second officer of park Stam- boul, of NB, duted March 14, reports her with 18) bbls \ SPOKEN. Bark Aberdeen, from Palermo for Philadelphia, May 12. tat 34 25, lon 45.47, Bark Lepanto, Mears, from New York for Sydney, NeW, April 14. lat /2N, lon 39 W. Selir Jane Slade (Br), from Palermo for Philadelphia, April 24, lat $2, lon 2. Schr Ben) Oliver, from preegae tor Governor's Har- "W Welt trou Waldoboro for Pensacola, May 21, irom Waldoboro for Pensacola, May 21, lat 28 10, lon 68 NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS. Merchants, shivping agents and shipmasters are in- formed that by tlographing to the Hexanp London Bureau, No 45 Fleet strest, or to tho Paris office, Rue Seribe, the arrivals at and departures from ku ropeap and Eastern ports of American ant all forelga veosels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge and published, Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Mediterranean ports will tind the Paria office the more economical and expeditious for telesraphiag news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. ANrwear, May 25—Sailed, steamer C ¥ Funch (Bely), Kuudsen, New York. Salted 2'd, ship Republic (Br), Phillips, United States; bark M & K Cann (br), Cann, do, Borpeacx—Arrived, barx Krust & Benno (Ger), Velt- zin, New Orleans. Baucetona—Arrived, bark Renom (8p), Florit, Savan- nah. Capiz—Arrived, schrs Grace Bradley, Tarner, Wex- ford; fullie 8 Derby, Naylor, Lisbon. Dea, May 26—Sailed, bark Jonas Kistung (Dan), Svind- jen (from London), Darien, Gexoa—Arrived. bark Canning (Br), Mitchner, New York. Sailed, ship Anstruther (Br), Pitt, United State Hiavar, May 4—Arrived, bark Saguedalen (Nor), Falch, New York. Arrived 25th, steamer Amerique (Fr). Pouzolz, New York Javerroot, May %—Arrived, steamer Jamaican (Pr), w Orleans; ships Borrowuale (ir), Kelley, san Francisco; Thirlmere (Br), Fisher,do; B B Fuller, Scott, New Orleans. Arrived “4th, ship Carricks Castle (Br), Thyne, San Francisco, Salled 24th, bark Silver Oloud (Br), Robertson, United States. ailed 25th, ship Livingstone (Br), Crosby, New York. vox, May 23—Arrived, steamer Professor Morse. 1 Stead, New York; barks Kajukan (Sor), Anderson, Pen- sacola; Charlotte Geddie (Br), McKenzie, Demerara, Lanse, May 26—Arnved, bark Guerriera (ital), La- New York. Maastuis, May 21—Arrived, bark Omoa (gr), MeWil- liars, Wilmington, NU. Marsata—Arrived, bark Lawrence, Howes, Nortolk (has been reported arrived May 8). Ororto—Arrived, brig Inaistail (Br), Endicott, New | York. PiyMouru, Ney 24—Arrived, bark Waytarer (Br), Thur- ber, Darien for Bull Qvuexstows, May 25—Arrived, ship Zelica (Br), Gould, Portland, 0. Sailed 24th, bark Texas (Ger), Steffens, United States. Souruamrron, May 25—Arrived, steamer Rhein (Ger), Brickeastein, New York tor Bremen. ‘Texut, May &—Arrived, bark star of Hope (Ger), Ha- maon, Wilmington, NC, for Amsterdam. Warenvoxp, May %—Sailed, barks Castelar (Nor), Lund. New York; Industria (Ital), schiaffino, do, Loxpox, May 25—A telegram from Batavia states that the bark James Condie, from New York for Yokohama (before reported), was stranded off Wangi Wangt (? Ban- joewangie), aud thatthe crew took to the boats and landed at Souravaya. A steamer had gone to the bark’s assistance, but it was reported that she had been burned by o nativ FOREIGN PORTS. ay 12—In port bark Azelia (Br), Flem- idg; brig Kugenim, Veazie, for north of Hatteras; AH Fennell, Mcrariand, trom New Lon- con, diag; sehr L F Warren. Jonnson, for north of Hat tera, iz, Annie Bell, tor Norwich, do. Bovoay, May 2t—Sailed, bark Kalward Kidder, Park, Annovo, PR, ew Ca.cutta, Brroewatwr, NS, May %—Arrived, bark Josephine, Boston; sclr Escort, do. Catcorra, May 22—In port ship Olive $ Southard, Walk- er, for New sork Oiexrvrcos, May 22—Arrived, bark Lothair (Br), Dee moni, Boston: schr Vietor, Fort au Prince. salled sad, bark Sora, Giles, New York; sche Fannio A Bailey, Hutetins, do. Fort pe Fraxce, May 6—Arrived, brig Alvin Kelly Br), Kel.¥. Balumore Hoxa Kona, April 4—In port ships Endeavor, Whai land, from Batavia, arrived lth; Mer Royai Uighne: (Br), King, for san Franet, sehr (not ship) unte of Lrroll (itr), Taylor, tor New York, and others a: fore. Havana, May %—Arrived, steamer WG Hewes, Tripp, Indianola: ser Theresa G. 3 boro: 20th. steamer City ot New York. Timmerinan, New York; Tappahan- nock, Pen ton, New Ork sailed 24th, steamer Coio , Aspinwall. Hauivax, May 24—Arrive: Haiitax (Hr), from Demerara’ Vremier (Br), ‘once; sehr C W anderson, Boston zoth, orig Edma (Br), Cientuegos; schr Mabel, ston. ‘i Lonewserc, May 4—Arrived, brig Norman, from Bos- on. A April 6—Arrived, ship Surprise, Johnson, Yo- ole MAYAGORA, May 1l—In port brig Neponset, strout, for Guayauilia, to load for Koston, MATANZaL, May 25—Arrived, schr Grace Webster, Gales, Philadelp M r ian (Br), May li—Arrived, sehr A 8 Wiley, Hick. New York (see Misce tlith, sebrs Efte ver, i ol ¥ % ®. May 26—Arrived, bark Edward Albro (Br), Atsten Cor, May 24—Passed by, bark Camy: iF Br), enzia, New ors tor Plewou; brig Toronto ort: May %5—Arrived, steamer Sarmatian (Br), vino, May 2—Arrived previous, bark Campa- nero \Br), Wainer, Baltimore.” aoomaudta, March 20—In port bark Wakefield, Carver, ni Sr Pinus, Mart, May L—Satled, brig Italsa (Br). Crow. ui—Arrived, brig Cadet, Leighton, Boston; Saava, Ma sehr A Denike, Joues, do. | ost Jonx, NB, May 4—Arrived, bark Youn: (Br) Simpson. ‘New York; brig Eva (ir), Pouce, PR; scar AC Watwn (Br, starkey, New York. called 24th, brig Proteus, Matanzas. Victoria, Vi, May 17—Arrived, ship Syren (Nie), Preve, Valparaiso. AMERICAN: PORTS. tA, May 24—sailed, schrs LB Cowpertn- Norris, und iwenty-one Friends (from JM Harlow, w York. AVVONAUU, May’ 25—Arrived, sebra Florence De Philips, urgetowb, UC: Shawroe’, troy, Haver: | straw: Haze. i binsun, Hol BOSTON, May 24—Arrived, rk Hora sohrs Mair & Cranmer, Hor Id, Trinidad uo oM Buell, Alexandria; MK word, Balumore; buos P Phillips, Bake: x Wooubridge, J. soy aston, ; sehrs Crown Poi ero (Bri, Jhompson, Matan Burns, Baracow: Olive Crosby, Hutchinson, Cleninego: Ou Merry. seavey, savannall: billie b dmith, pin Alexandr it Buell, do EB Femorick Hichard, Baltimore, add jell, Crowell, do. Muske é, Puiladeiptia: boken: 'Jaua’ A \ Buss, simmons, sa 4 . Hearse, Philad rbort, Alden, Ho: Weehawken; Annie dn hia. Also arrived, ship =i John Mandeville (Br), Williams, | Cate brig Lena (Br), Davison, Clenfuegos; scbr Mary A Urury, Baker, sagan, Cleared—sweamers Dominion (Br), Clements, Yar- outa, NS: Win Lawrene Ching (Br), Rose, London; schys Chromo, Wooster, Port fo i'rince: Ca Jones, Kent, « harleston. 80; L saatesonad Sea, Chase, Baltimore; bagié, Rollins, New York, Sdlied—Bark seguaticoon. BALIIMGRE, May 26—arrived, steamer Elizabeth, Clark, New tofk; ship Angie Bingay (Br), Weston, Liv: erpool; bark Winifred (Br), Dill, Kio Janeito; sohrs Koger Drury, Gage, Pascagoula; Lamoine, Leach, Gard- iner Me: Lula, snow, Bauh, Me; Ben Boriand, speignts, New York \.oared—steamer MeClellaa, Marsh, Providence: bark Mimi? (Ags), Thin, Beltast, 1; brig Sarah & Keonedy, Peterson, Cadiz Via santander; scly Es Newman, Grit- On, Matuiena Also viewred, steamer Octorora, Reynolds, New York; barks P Bredsdort (Nor), Ter! mterdaun; Marta ammmell (Br), Shupson, Pe in, Havaoa! Agnes Barto Urammond, thgging, Rio; J Tuy) ai JW Vaioarman, Sharp, West indie on 5 Walter Howes, Boy: Howes, Baltimore; bare Jerse’ i aah A Koad, Tubulll, Boston | Loltio, | ayloe, stl Vubrovaakl Gor) and. brig biebty- ive 4 $e ae, | Nepon: a BRUNSWICK, Ga, May 17—Arrivea, schr Addie Jor dan. Leavitt, New York. 2%ih—Arrived, sctir Daniel Pierson, Pierson, Boston. piiieared—Senrs Mary A Power, Willey, Philadelphiat ‘aloe, an a. do. BULL RIVER, SC. May 9 inot ax before)—Salled, bark Mary K Campbell (im, Gray, London. pBaNGOR, May 22—Arrived, brig John Aviles Tracey, joston. Cleared Brig DR Stockwell. Harding. Hampden, to jay up: sehr George & Aubert, Hiryant, Philadelph CHARLESTON, May 25~Arrived, steamer Charlestom, Berry, New York; bark Sophia (Nor), sorensea, Brow men Cleared—Steamer Georgia, Crowell, New York. DIGHTON, May 22—Arrived, senry Sarah W Biake, Brigus, Newark; Hunter, Green, New York HAST GREENWE H Carleton, Burke, Ph FERNANDINA, Townsend, New Y Philadeiphia May 22~Arrived, sehr Samuel elptiia, In—Arrived, brig Sarah B (Br). rk; schy Andrew Nebinger, Smith, 1th—Clearea, brig Medusa (Bi : ; Jones, Hully Ej sche Philage|phi - iS le ho hirk Richard Vieree (Hr), Bartaby, New pwell, Lank, Philadelphia. FORTRESS MONROE, May 25—Passed in tor Baltimore burk Ocean Peari, Henley, Irom Metanzas: brig Hattie § Bishop, Bishop. trom Sagua; sehr« Hattie G Dow, sick- erson, from turks Island: Hyne, from Boston. Arrived——fark Uecan, from Newsy. seeking? brig Marg Celeste, Tuthill, from Rio Janeiro for orders. FALL RIVER, Muy 22~Arrived, sehr ¥ Merwin, Bunce, Hoboken. Sailed—Schr J Clark. Northrup, New Yor! k, Wm H Maib th—Sailed, sehr Theodore Dean, supposed for George . DE. oun ‘ON, May 20—Cleared, schra Witeh of the GALVE: D Wave, Tredup, aud Laurel, McCall, Duxpan, alachicola. 24th-Arrived, schr Uniod, A PP etc sig ‘steamer Sun Jaciuto, Liverpool; sehr B Chureh Joston, GLOUCESTER, May 26—Arnived, schr Sullivan Sawen, Haskell, Cadiz. a KEY WES!, May 13—Arrived, echr Josephine, Stone 17 days from Fasengoula (put in for provisions and sail ay tor Boston). MOBILE. May 22—-Arrived, sehr Sunny South, Don rickson, New York. 25th—Cleared, bark Pascagouls, Grafton, Havana. NEW ORLEANS, May 25—Arrived. amer Wilming- ton, Holmes. Cedar Keys and Key West; schr Eugenia, P Prince, ‘Gieared-Mark Prudente (tal), Parrinello, Genoat brive rot, Blakeney, Manatitlan, Passes, May 20—Sailed, steamer Cortes; schr J @ Cratz. ‘Ship Western Empitre is still on the bar. NEW SMYRNA, Hla, May 15—Arrived, sehr J H Lock Pail Nortolk. Wiel tirived: schits Witch Hazel, Springer, Savannah; a , May 23—Arrived, schrs Allie Oakes Pillsbury, Weehawken: George W Grover, Perry, New Xork; Carrie ‘Alice, Cail, Boston, to load for Mayaguea NEW BEDFORD, May 22—Sailed, schr Jas Parker, $5 Kelly, New York i 2ih—vailed, sehr MW Brainard, New York. NEWPOR?,' May 22—Arrived, schrs Amos Briggs awitticket for Haverstraw: Jas English, Barker, do tor New York; Mad Anthony, Rothar, Providence tot do: Transit, Davis, Somerset for lo; Thos Potter, Handy, 1 River ‘tor do; Tunis Depew. Baker, Marion for nd all sailed 214). 23d—Arrived, schr Pointer, Sears, New York for Prov donee, after discharsing part ot cargo. i ‘Also arrived, schra Watehtul, Gill, Frovidence fos New York; 1 Means, Smith, Rondout tor Portland. Sailed-—-Sehrs Chas P Stickney, Mathews, Hoboken ; 1 Hy, Stokes, New York: Geo Ainos, Bunker, Portland Hook; Joseph B Potts, Petty, Providence tot New Yor binet, Westall, aud’ Ida B' Silsbee, Racor do tor do: Victoria, Suflir, Somerset for doz Wm ste. ‘Elwell, Bangor tor’ Philadelphia; Deiphi, Allen, Redtord for New York; Geo Kawin, Sammas, Dight ton for do: Alida, Brown, Providence for do. wit? —suiléd, sloop North America, Lyons, Albany for arehat. sailed from Seaconnett 23d, schr David G Floyd, Clit ord. Piilatelphi. NuW ON, May 2—Arrivet, steamer Utility, Georgetown, DC. for Allyn’s Point: brig Wim Tl Have: lock Windsor, ¥8; schrs Grace Davis, Baltimore lor Norwich; Success, Newburg for do; Chauncey St John, NORWICH, May 24—Arrived, schrs Niantic, Hobokeay 1 23d—Arrived, selirs Isaac H Borden, and er, NEWB tor Sandy LD Rathbone. adelphia. NEW HAVEN, May 21—Arrived, schrs Lizzie Florence, Lippincott, Richmond; Maggie M Chadwick, Norcis, and John K shaw. Cox. Balumore. PASS CHRISTIAN, La, May 15—Cleared, baree neers McNeil, Heron, Buenos’ Ayres: Jas A Borland, Baker, Montevideo. PASCAGOULA, May 17~—Arrived, schr Loretto Fish, Young, Wobile. Wee et bark Hindebork (Swe), Johnson, Key Vest. 2ist—Saijed, bark Malta (Br), Malcolmson, Liverpool, PENSACOLA, May 19—Arrived, scbr 5ea Witch (sr), Lin. man, Ru lip Berkley Castle (Br), West, Greenock, Arrived, chr Petrell, Dermott, Belize, Hon. Cleared Kenilworth (Br), Ball, Hull, B. PUILADELPHIA, May 24—Arrived, schr Samuel Gite man, Kelley, Boston. 2h—Arrived, steamers Fanita, Hunter, Charleston, Bristol, Watt ew York; schrs Fred Jackson, Pec tenvill, siatauzas; Winule Lowrey, Spear, Bermuda; # © Hart, kelley, New Bedtord; HN Milier, Miller, do. Aiso arrived, bark Margaret kvans’ (Br), Harry, Antwerp; schrs Sea Brow: Herrick, ais; 3 MeMaa- nering, Watls, Camden, Me; B W Robinson, Waples, Newburyport: James Marin, Brown, Boston; Nellie Treat, Dorr, Bangor. Cleared—steainer Experiment, Allen, New Yori; schrs Anna Bell, Griffin, Providence; Joseph Porter, Burroughs. Vawticket, WP Davis, Fleming, Chatham KE sinmekson Vennewell, East Braintree: Ann bliza: beth, Allen, Harwickport; Jutia A Garrison, Smith, veyinouth; MH Kead. Benson, New Beatord ; Maggie | Cummings,’ Smith, Cohasset; Agnes K Bacon, Haley, Georgetown. ‘Also cleared, bark Nicolo Barabino (Ital), Piazza, Cork or Falmouth tor orders; brig Antilles. Sku Matanzas; Ychrs Arianna, Aubrey, Caibarien; 5 J Giimore, Mason, St Pierre, Martinique: sarah L Simmons. Gandy, Pail River; lav & Mat , Chesem: Kast Braintree; Lizzie'D Smail, Tice, Somerset; B i" Irons, Hubbard, i. May 25. A M—Br brig Minnehaha, for Riyer Jolin, Ns: schrs W P Davis, for Newport, and Ang Elizabeth. ior Harwieb, passed down this morning. A square-rigged vessel, apparently a bark, anchored below here Jase miami aod probably went up, in tow, ‘Two schrs at anchor below, bound up. Noon—schrs Johu 8 Lee, tor Boston; Julia A Garrison, for co, and Wm Conners, tor Bangor, have pi dows D, from Trinidad, passed up ai 1:40 PM. Nothing mo' ‘either way. pis Pi % DeLawarr KReaxwaszr, May 25, AM—A dense, { ping fos conceals everything to-day, No reports off, ahore. PM—Arrived to-day, brig Tropic Bird, 19 days from Cientuegos for orders: bark Brage remauis ag bel PORTLAN. jay :3~Arrived, schr {J iri t, Boothbay, to load for Newark. Cleared—Schr Martha A Hand. Georgetown, DO. PORTSMOUTH, NH, May 22—Arrived, solr Mary J Ad- ams, Fristie, New York U(b—Arrive!, schrs Qlara E Simpson, Talpey; Hattie king, Crowley, ana JW Hall, Powell, Balumore; D oa by ne and Meee Moulton. Hop hon 9 Nd ork) as’ Sinniekson, Maloney, to In . PROVIDENCE. May 2¢-Arrived, schrs. Lana, Smith, and Wm Bement, Harris, Kondout; Twidght, Warwick, Hoboken; Albert Phar, Bingham. Weehawken; Sun: beam, Riley, and frances © Smith, Nichole obo ZI r, White, nd EH Brazos, Raynor, Ween Sremture, Wilson, New Yors: Eleanore, Vale, Att Bailed—Schrs W GR Mowry. Eaton, Georgetown, on | Caswell, New York; Franklin ree, Filan 1. Biukarrived, steamer Vindicator; Rogers, Philadeb hia. be PAWTUCKET, May %4—Arrived, schrs Goo 8 Allison, jae Haverstraw; J D Buckalew, Thompson, Elizabeth Dort. Sailed—Schrs DC Foster, Pedrick, Rondoat; Sahwa Keliv, and Pennsylvania, Jones, New York- SAN FRANCISCO, May 24—Arrived, bark Michel Chey alier (Fr, Festard, Bordeanx. i Hinckley, Liverpool. eadine Wi Br), Wood, Honolula ied, ktoamer Cyphr Auckland and Sydney. A ay 26—Arrived, steamer America, Bil: ups Savanna; bark Gustay (Ger), Kummer, Bromea. TONINGTON, May 2—Arrived, schrs Chancellor Ferguson. Rondont for Providence; Expedite, Rackett Hoboken tor Newport; Artist, Clement, \ew Yors tot Boston; sioops Jolin Beverazc, Orton, Rondout, Peark Cobt-izh. Haverstraw tor ree te Satled—sehr Perine, sheffiell, New York. VINEYARD HAVEN, M 25—arrived, brie nilln, Calais tor Providence ; sehrs Clarissa Alien, Wood bridge ior Boston; Benedict, Portland tor New York; Czar. Rockport for do; Almot Bacon, and M H Rand Boston for do: & A Hooper, do for Georg town, DU: Anna & Ketcham, do tor Alexandri sandy Point Stockton for Rondout. In port—ihe above arrivals, and schr Geo A Pierce, Tepe Feth—Arrivea, sehrs SH Sharp, Salem tor Baltimore; Eurl, Reltast tor kddyville. ae ied. VON, NO, May 2%—Cleared, schr Paragon Darby, New York. ‘ th—Arrived, steamers Gulf Stream, Jones, New York Rebecea Clyde, Childs, Baltinore. Sailea—steamer Beneiactor, Wood, New York (arrives 2ath) WILMINGTON, Del, May 25—Arrived, sehr Stephet MOPRRLCHAM, May SP-Artived, sore Kate Serantom VALE |, May 22—Arrived, scl ate m1 Palmer, Albany; Uroana, Allen, do. Wi KeOKD, May 23—Arrrvea, sehr Helen, Searle, Elizabeth port. WARKEN, LA Grace, Philadelpht: 2l—Arrived, echr Ann S$ Cannom, it. 231—Sailed. schr Messenger, 6pellman, New York. MM MM Il TITTTT Hh H sssss" 8 Ss MM MM IL t H us ¥ 3 MMaM HT Of tt , Oe 88383 M MM M it Tt HABE ss338 3M MM MIL T H 3 pages fe at Pa A ae i i sos MOM ME Ot OE ‘ssaas NEW YORE Pi A L B 14 ihe r+ . gras: Pe id AA 4 Pe r AA | dhe A A SEE P area k a P a 2 LULLL A. LL Foe’ ct AA AA Lo . at Ek aA AA AAAAAA EL AAA AA AA he ‘ae tf ELLLLLLL ivy Dvy EELLLELE EWERY, EIGHTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH AVENUES _____NBW YORK, Anette DIVORCES OBIAINGD PROM DIFFE States; legal everywh desertion, &¢., sui @ient cause: no' publicly required; vo charge until di- iy ted; advice tr M HOUS#, Attoruey, A"teen 8 DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIP. ferent States; no publicity; advice free; notary Tocured; general law suits manag PeeDRMCET Kino. Lawysr ai offices No. 6 Kast kighin street! A BY AYATIS Doun Ni othe Was stood a 37 yon Publis tent 1090 #1 old Uleer: Broadway, Gout, Free Tap ee eh -