The New York Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1876, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. DEATH OF AN .OLD SEA CAPTAIN. E- DECEASE OF CAPTAIN GAMUEL COOK, THE OLD- | EST SEA CAPTAIN IN BOSTON—FUNERAL = OBSEQUIES YESTERDAY. Bostox, May 19, 1876. Captain Samuel Cook, who died a few days since | and was buried this aiternoon from his late resid in South Boston, lacked less than eight years of being @ centearian, His age was ninety-two years, two months and two days, and he was the oldest | sea captain, as. well as one the est citizens, of Boston, A month ago he was around the city in bis usual health, but within a few days ho {elt that the great inevitable change wat Rear when unable to take bis accustomed walk, and | calmly welcomed its approach. Death was long re- | garded by bim as a change of being from a lower to a | higher condition, and therefore had no terrors-for him, | His passago from time tuto eternity was a sweet sleep, | without a groan or asigh, He leaves a widow, with whom he had lived twenty-six years, and who was formeriy tue widow of Joshaa Crane, She was bis third wife. He had two sons and a daughter, but all have preceded him to the grave. The daughter was of old. . the wife of Colonel Hatch, She died about ten years | | ago. | The deceased was born in Salem, went to sea when | fourteen years of age, and passed honorably through | all the grades of his arduous profession, from cabin boy to captain, During the war of 1812 he was captured by | tho British, and was confined in Dartmoor prison. | Among his companions were the late Mr. G. W. Green, | well known for many years as a fish merchant on Long whart; Mr, Morris, who diced last year, and who was the oldest boatswain in the United States naval vervice, and Father Taylor, the veteran salt-water | bunt In 1814 Captain Cook commanded the ship Union, of | 650 tons, with'a crew of forty all told, elgaged in the | China trade, Among those under him wore the lato Josiah P, Creesy, who made two of the shortest pas- Suges op record, in the Fiying Cloud, between New York and San Francisco; Uaptain Jack Eldridge, the | famous New York and Liverpool packet smipmaster, | and the lato Israel Whitney, merchantaud slip owner, ‘These all served as boys betore the mast. Captain Joha | Bertram, for mauy years one of the most eminent and | successful merchants of New Engiand and still engaged | in trade in Salem, also sailod under hun. tu one of tis voyages in the Pacitic, while on shorp | with a boat’s crew, the natives surprised those on board of his ship and captured her, As he approached he perceived her decks swarming with natives, and di- vined that all was pot right The boat, by his direc tion, was pulled under the stern, and he and the crew shinned up tho rudder-ropes, entered through the cabin windows und found the mate and some of the men be- low. Prompily arming them, he burst the companion open, and, cutlass in hand, followed by his crew, drove the uatives peli mell overboard, und regained posses. sion of his slip, For this gallant service he was highly | tomplimented by hisowners aud underwriters, | He saued in the service ot the late William Gray, | then the most extensive ship owner of Boston. While ; in his employ he became intimately acquainted with the late Joshua Bates, of the firm of Baring Brothers, London, When Mr.'Bates was a clerk for Mr. Gray, frequently Captain Cook and he dmed together in Lon: | don at the rate of a shilling apiece. When Bates be- | came a great man he remembered his youthful compan- | jon, and invited him to his house every time he was in londov, ‘Ther friendship continued through life, | Captain Cook also sailed for the late Nathaniel Goddard, and for Goodhue & Co,, ot New York, and during Ina forty years of sea life, thirty of which he was captain, never Was iu a vessel which touched bottom through a | blunder in navigation, His life afloat was uniformly successful He was the oldest member of the Boston Marino Society. When he leit the sea he purchased a small island off the coast of Maine, where be resided several years, but eventually sold it and came to Boston. Still enjoying vigorous health, he was clected Harbor Master of this pore and served ten years in that capacity. Since then has lived tn retirement, but always took an active Interest im ull the various ‘changes and improvements | lu shipping. About a year ago we saw bim in company i with that active and disinterested friend of seamen, Captain RK. B. Forbes, and spoke jocosely to him in a patronizing spirit about his youth. Captain Forbes was seventy ; Captain Cook was then ninety-one, Captan Forbes expressed the hope thas he would be tafcly moored in the haven of eternal rest long belore ‘he term of life his friend had reached. It was pleasing lo see theao veterans, both good through and through, ihaking hands so cordially and smiling so kindly as the hanged salutations, Captain Cook was a man about five feet ten inches ugh, of firm and compact build, always erect as he walked; hts tread was firm, his eyesight unimpaired, tot a gray hair was in his head, nor had he lost even s tooth thronghout life His manner was always dig- aided, but courceous, and all who enjoyed the honor of bis acquaintance felt’ that he was ov ery inch a gentle- man. He was a free liver; during forty years he al- ways bad wines and brandy on his table at dinner, but was nover kuown to deviate !rom certain rules in tho ase of either. Toward the close of life he discontinued ail stimulating liquids, Upright in all bis dealings, manly in all bis ways, his life has been a completo success, and bis memory will be honored by all who ver know him. ‘The funeral services were conducted at his house yes- lerday afternoon, at two o'clock, by Rev, George A. Thayer, Unitarian, AN AFRICAN KING TO THE BRIT- IsH EMPRESS, THE KING OF DAHOMEY REPLIES TO ADMIRAL HEWETT'S LETTER AND DEMANDS—WHY HE SHOULD NOT PAY EXCESSIVE TRIBUTE—LET THE ADMIRAL COME AND TAKE HIS FINE. (From the London Telegraph, May 9.) Cars Coast Castix, April 12, 1876. ‘The following is the text of the notice of Commodore Howett served upon the Whydah merchants acquaint- ing them with the fine imposed on the King of Daho- mey and warning them to be preparod for any occur- rence after the Ist of Jane:— NAVAL OFFICIAL WARSING. Hur Briransic Masesty's Sap Acrivz, Ore Lagos, March 4, 1876. Guxtimwxx—Having demanded from the King of Dahomey un indemnity of 500 pancheons of paim oil Jor ap uuwarrantable outrage perpetrated by the Agaule authoritics at Whydah, on the 23d of January, on Mr. Turnbull, agentfor F. & A. Swanzy at that place, and further having intimated to the King that im case of bis not paying the same on the Ist June next | shall place his coast ander strict blockade, 1 have now to give you notico thereof in order that you may be pre- pared for any consequences that may arise out cf my ultimatum. One of Her Britaunic Majesty's vessels of war will be Stationed off Why dah to protect British interests and to afford such protection to foreign traders as the cause of homanity may render necessary. J carnestly enjoin you not to neglect this warning, | which is given early in order that you may make timely: | arrangements for the protection of your individual interests. —I have the honor to be, Sir, your obedient servant, W. EWErt, Commodore Commanding Her Britannic Majesty’s Squadron ou the West Coast of Atrica, To K. Gxuixa, Esq., Resident Agent of Messrs. Reais & Co; A. Canunna, Esq., Agent of Messrs, Fabres & | Co. ; &, Pernixr, Agent of Messrs. Lasmer, Damn larligrie & Co. , Iquusio de Souza Mag; gaiban Jaunari ¥, de Aquiar. THE ROYAL AFRICAN REPLY. Thereupon the following letter was addressed by Mr. Staflord to the Commodore, written at the instance of the Whydab authorities, and purporting to be a.mes- Sage from the King of Dahomey in reply to the Com- modore’s message and letters :— Wuypan, March 13, 1876. Sin—I have the honor, at tue request of the King of Dahomey, as delivered through the Avoyah in the Presence of all the white men here, to lay before. you | the following message Irom the King m auswer to your | Communication respecting the outrage commutted upon | Mr. ‘Turnbull and the indemnity demanded in conse- | quence thercul, The purport of your lettor was ren- | dered to the King by Caboceer Cuadaton, the King | Sending back your letters to bimself unopened, as | hereinafter mentioned :— { i | i j | ! 1. That in all the books written about Dahomey, by either the French, Portuguese or English, and {tom the commencement of the kingdom of Dahomey down to bis own and his father’s reigns, no such fine as that demanded by tne Commodore has’ ever been paid bo- fore, H 2 The King says that when this happened Bot at home (i. ¢,, Abomey), but was out ai war; and Wat alter he has finished his wakand goue back to his town, be should then like to see the Commodore at | Abomey about the paiaver; Uiut be cannot pay this fine | unt! be himself has seen the Commodore and judged | Whether the amount is correct; that if he does aot #eo | | | | | | / the Commodore himseli lve will not pay it & The King understands trom the officers sent by the Commodore to the Avoyah, that if thero is any palaver f@gainet avy European here the authorities must write toa man ol-War, or, in the ubsence Of a man-ol-war, to Cape Coast, to have some ent to arbitrate upou the maaster, The King, in reply, saysttiat be cannot subwit Qo thw at all; that, should any white man commit any | reach against his laws, bo will punish bim as he thinks | by fine as heretofore, The King scuds the lewters written by the Commo- to the Frencn, English, Portuguese aud Chussta | ‘and wishes them to Say something about them, | were here given to Mr. Germa, agent of the | house of Regis & Co., and he, saying he knew | mg about the letters, a Bot understand hug. | handed thew to the Ch: sha would | nothing to do with them, and ‘Ubon to me, | T refused to take them. fio throw them on to my | which I tendered them to the Avoyab and | | | | $+ it i [ As thoy would not tuke them, | asked if Lsbould return them to you, and they « to goout of Ayaile with them. Subse a Caboceer to ask for thom back again, stating they belonged tv the Avoyah, whereupon I gave bac! fit] King believes the palaver to come from bimself, and uot trom the Queen of som the Queen of England suroing bie, | letter to Mr, Lyall, under date April 10 denying that | tral Committee constitute | committee, | sioner Erharat, and they came to the conclusion that | Wood, regrosting that he could not attend, was read. | Sleeping room window and gave an alarm, which | | awoke her husband. The burglar mn the meantime wees nto sailing ships, and, loading them with rum, cloth and other merchandise, come to trade with hia. have the honor to be, sir, your ubedicnt servant, — | ©. C, STAFFORD, } Recipient of the message im the absence at Cape Coast | of G. Kt, Turnbull, Agent, A ROYAL CHALLENGE TO THE EMPRESS. Mr. Turnbull, however, on his return, addressed a the above was the real message of the King. Tne letter eays:— } ‘The Avoyah and Caboceer Quicnoo have confessed | | that the message lately seut to the Commodore, and | Pparporting to come trom the King of Dahomey, was concocted by themselves in the Freueh fort, and that the King’s real answer was he would uot open the Commodore's letter, as he was a king, but if the Con modore hked to come and get his fine he would pay hi tn bullets and powder. The Whydab people ure becoming very insulting to the European residents, and 1118 an open question if some rupture does net take place, especially with the lish house, GERM: AN REPUBLICANS. The German Republican Central Committee mot last night at No. 349 Bowery, und was presided over by ex- Judge A. J. Dittenhoeler, A special meeting was first | held to consider charges preferred against G. A. Ratz, the President of the Kighth Assembly Digtrict Associa- tion for misrepreseating the tendencies Of the associa- tion'and a disregard of parliamentary law. A com- mittee was appointed to investigate the charges and report at the next meeting. ‘The general meeting took place. Alter some discussion a resolution was passed to the effect that the German Repubiiean Cen- itself into “ The German Republican Central Campaign Committee ” until alter the election, and that all campaign organizations in the city be requested to send three dolegates to the ‘Tho Campaign Comrittee was also au- thorized to issue a call to wll the German citizens. An- other resolution was passed authorizing the president, it he deems proper, to appoint seven delegates to at- tend the inceting to be held in Cincinnati just before the Repabhcan National Convention assembles on the 1dth of June next. A DEMENTED DETECTIVE. Owen Healy, detective of the Twenty-{fth precinct, was taken to the Superintendent's oflice yesterday by his Captain, Thomas Byrnes, for exrm nation, .Owen has been acting in a very strange wanuer lately, imag- ining that ho was being pursued by enomes and giving other evidences of an impaired intellect. He was ex amined by Dr. Doran, the Superintendent and Commis- he was somewhat deranged. He was sent b@mo in charge of an ollicer, ‘The detective was cousidered one | of the moet trustworthy of his kind, and bis imisfor- tune is deeply regretted by all his associates, CENTENNIAL FESTIVITIES. Tho West Side Centennial Associaaion mot last night at No. 147 West Thirty-second street, with Henry Schneider presiding, The association is composed of delegates from all the West Sido German singing societies and the Bloomingdale Turners’ Society. Its object is to hold a grand singing fostival on the night of the 3d July, with a torchlight proonanin, and a ies- tival and picnic on tho 4th July uptown park, Speeches wore” mado by General Franz Sigel,, Dr. Hetoe, and Mr. Schwab, and a letter trom Fernando Resolutions were passed asking all the West Side citi- zens to join in the procession and that the houses along the route be decorated ey: YALE ALUMNI. ‘The eighth and last rounion of the season was held by the Yaie College Alumni Association at Delmonico’s last night, Mr, William C. Kingsley, of New Haven, read a long and exhaustive paper on the early days of the college, The life and work of its founder, John Davenport, were described with great vividness and minutoness. At the close of tho paper a vote of thanks to Mr, Kingsley was awarded upon motion of Mr, William Bliss, The assomblage then adjourned to an adjoining room and partook of a collation, OBITUARY. OWEN MARLOWE, THE ACTOR. Owen Marlowe, the well known actor, died at tho Massachusetts Gencral Hospital, Boston, at cight o’clock yesterday eveniag. Ho was born in Sussex, England, and, coming to America, made his first ap- pearance on the stage at the Museum, ro York, m the month of September, 1855, | playing Lamp in “Wild Oats? Ho — sub. | sequently made a tour through tho Western and Southern States, Returning, he appeared at the Arch Sureet Theatre, Phiiadelpbin atthe commencement ot the season of 1863-64, as Sir Lucius O’Trigger in the “Rivals.” He then came to New Yoak and opened at the Broadway Theatre in the character of Captain Haw- tree in “Caste.” This was a complete success, Sinco then he has appeared at Niblo’s Garden, the Ulymple and Wallack’s theatres, and always successfully. Mr. Mai Jome married in the month of October, 1857, at Ni Fails, Miss Virginia Nickinson, daughter of Jobn Nickimson, a talented actress, who retired from the stago in the month of May, 1 FUNERAL OF FATHER LEGONAIS, The faneral of the Rev, Thomas E, Legonais, an emi- nent membor ot the Society of Jesus, took place yester- day morning from the church attached to St Francis Xavier's College, in Sixteenth street, At eight o'clock tho office of the dead was read by the priests of the Order, after which a solemn mass of requiem was cele- brated by the Rov. Father Hudon, S. J., President of the College. According to the rules of the Order no funeral sermon was preached. Father Logonais was eighty-four years of ago at the time of his death, and had been for nearly a half century engaged in this country as professor or spiritual adviscr in the field of education, The remains were interred in Calvary Cem- etery. HIGHWAYMEN IN TEXAS. STAGE PASSENGERS ROBBED BY HORSEMEN ON THE PLAINS—ANTICIPATED CAPTURE OF THE ‘THIEVES. Ga.vzstox, Texsa, May 19, 1876. Another daring stage robbery has taken place on the El Paso line, one stage and two hacks, fall of passen- gers, having been stopped by three highwaymon on tue open prairie, eighteen miles west of Dallas, Before finishing their work another hack, full of passengers, came up, but on being ordered to stop the driver put whip 10 the horses and escaped. Several shots wero fired by the robbers, und one of them followed the hack some distauce.. The fire was re- turned by the passengers, bat no one was hurt. As soon as the robbers secured the beoty, which, {t is reported, amounted to $7,000, they shot their own horses, motinted the best ones belonging to | the stages and rode off toward the Indian Nation. From the description given it is supposed they were the sume ty who recently captured the San Aptonio stages, lounted squads of men have started in pursuit. LATER. A Galveston News Fort Worth special says:—Infor- ‘mation has Just bocn received that the ten men in Suit of the robbers were only ten minutes bebind early this morning on tho Graplaiue Praine, From d scriptions given it is believed they are the James | brothers. The entiro country ts aroused, and their | capture 1s considered certain. FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENTS. Fircanurc, Mass., May 19, 1876, Daniel O'Connell, of this city, and Frank Donahoe, residence unknown, workmen on a gravel train, wero killed by gravel cars ranning off the track near Tem pleton this morning. A BRAKEMAN KILLED, Port Jervis, N. ¥., May 19, 1876. Aaron Luckey, a brakeman on the Delaware Division, Eri way, was ran over by a train and almost m- stantiy killed at three o'clock this morning. He was twenty yoars of age. KILLED BY A FREIGHT TRAIN. Hanrisnera, Pa, May 19, 1876. Joseph Berry, who resided in Columbia, was killed this morning on the railroad, near Coatesville, by freight train running into a cabvose in which he was sleeping. BURGLAR SHOT. Cuxcryxati, May 19, 1876, About feur o’clock this morning the wife of W. H. Waddefield, who resides on Richmond street, was | awakened by @ man climbing imto her second story dropped to the ground, and Mr, Waddefiela seized his revolver and ran t» another window, from whieh he saw three or four men in his yard, who immediately opened tire on him, without effect, while he sueceeded MH shooting one of them im the grow, The wounded man’s comrades carried Lim some distance through Streets and all Wut were finally forced to leave him, owipg to ap alarm raised by the inmates of a house near which they stopped, and ne was captured by tho [eyed and taken to the Commercial Hospital. He gives the name of Morris Ward, a Now Orieans thief, but re- fuses to give the names of his er BODY FOUND. — Bostox, May 19, 1876, ‘The body of Charles H. Dana, who aisappeared from ‘Chelsea ou the 27th of Febraary, was toand to-day in the water near Maiden Bega ¢ Feo ZR A MYSTERY SOLVED. THE DEAD BODY OF 4 WELL KNOWN EXPRESS MANAGER YOUND FLOATING IN THE MYSTIC BIVER, NEAR BOSTON, Bostox, May 19, 1876, On the 27th of February last the quiet city ot Chel- sea was thrown into a state of excitement by the fact becoming known that Mr. Charles H. Dana, residing at No. 27 Chestnut street, had disappeared. He was @ prominent citizen acd engaged in expressing in Boston, having charge of the express matter on the Portland boats, The facts, as nearas can be ascertained, aro that Mr, Dana retired to his room shortly after nino o'clock on Sunday evenivg, February 26, the re- mainder of tho family following at their leisure, On assembling at the morning meal on Monday, and Mr. Dana not appearing atter repeated calla, anxiety was occasioned, and one of the family went to his room only to find it vacant, and further search of the house was made, but without success, From appearaneo the bed had been occupied, but for how long a time was never known. In the room was found a bunch of keys, pocketbook und a handkerchief, somewhat damp, from Which st is supposed that he gave vent to his feelings through the night for the loss of his son, Charles H. Dana, Jr., aged twenty-nine, who was associated with him in business and who had been buried the Friday previous, Further gearch was instituted for the miss- ing man, his place of business visited, an officer sent to Woodlawn Cemetery, but- nowhere could he be found. No good reagon at the time could be assigned for the sudden disappearance, unless possibly he had become temporarily insane from excessive griet at the loss of his son und wandered of. 1t was, however, | supposed by many thas ne had committed suicide being led to the belief irom made by the draw tender of ‘idge, on the Charlestown end, who stated {shortly ufter two o'clock Monday morning be was kened by tue ating of a dog, and on going out heard a noise as though some person ws in distress, & splash of the water, then suddenly ali was silent, ‘The Deliet was so strong that for several days the river in the vicinity of the bridge was dragged, but without succoss, This morning. shortly atier gight o'clock, passors by of Maiden Bridge discovered What appeared to be the body of some person floating in the water, Coroner Bradford, of the Charlestown district, was notified, and found on the body some papers and docu- ments, @ sum of money and a handkerchief murked D. Word was sent to the police of this city and an officer despatched for a brother of Mr, Dana’s, who ro ized the papers and tho handkerchief, and identified tho body of his missing brother, Charles H. Dana. The body was very much decomposea and distigured, und was delivered to the Famatty, tor burial. A Quick PASSAGE, Boston, May 19, 1876. The Cunard steamship China, Captain Gil, which suiled from Liverpool the 9th and Queenstown the 10th of Muay for Boston, arrived at the Cunard wharf, East Boston, this (Friday) morning at half-past utne o'clock, having on board the British mails, 92 cabin and 301 atecrage passengers. ‘The China's passage is one of the quickest ever made from Liverpool to Boston, her running time from Queenstown being cight days, sixteon hours and fifty by drowning, | minutes, and from Liverpool nine days, twenty-one hours and thirty-six minutes. Hor best tme was ac- coinplished’on the 18th, when she made 330 miles, On the preceding day she ran 324 miles, Tho China eclipsed this passage a year or two agu. PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Savaxnau, Ga, May 19, 1876, The second day's session of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church opened at nine o'clock this morning, The standing committees were announced. The report from the Committee on the General Presby- terian Confederation and the report of Dr. Stuart Rob- inson, of Louisville, Ky., delegate to tho Conference held in London July 21, 1875, to frame a constitution for a Genoral Presbyterian Council, were read, and dis- cussion of the same was deferred until the opening hour to-morrow, and promise a lively debate on ac-. count of the diversity of views. Other reports, on for- eign missions, sustenation and overtures were read. The question arose and excited an animuted discus- sion in reference to confining overtures trom presby- teries to the Synod, except extraordinary cases. the subject was retorrod to a epectal committos for a re- port at the present session of the Assembly. An im- portant report was submitted on beneficiary education, favoring its continuance and making valuable sugzes- tions, which was referred to the educatioual commit- tea, SHIPPING NEWS|: OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK POR THE MONTES OF MAY AND JUNK. :/15 Brondway 169 Brondway 7 Bowling Green 161 Broadway 2 Bowli Utonta, I hi 4 Howling Green ‘72 Broadway 61 Broadway 169 Broadway 37 Broadway Bowling Green Bowling - 155 Broadwar 4 Bowling Gresm 61 Bi 7 Bowling Greea 2 Rowling Green June 13, June 15, June 15, BP-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND POREIGN TRADE—Captains ot officers of vensols engaged in the coasting or foreign trade, obsorving the displacement or removal of sea buoys, are requested to com- municate the fact to the lizratp, so that it muy be brought publicly to the attention of the proper anthorities. A lotter addressed “to the editor of the Hxaatn, Now York city,” giving as accurately ax possible the number and position of displaced buoys or the cause of their removal, will sufice in Atl cases observed along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the American Continont. When they are observed on the coast of European countries or in the Mediterras itis requested that information be sont olthor by telegraph or letter to the London office of w York Heratp, 46 Fleet street, London, or tothe Paris office, 61 Avenue de VOpera, Pari, Whore the telegraph ts uscd despatches may be addressed “Bennett, 46 Fleet strect, London,” or “Bennett, 61 Avenue dol'Opera, Paris.” Whore casos of dixplacement are observed in the waters of countries beyond tho roach of the tolecraph, asin Asia or Africa, captal y communicate with us upon reaching the first convenient port. ‘This information will be cabled tree of charge to the Hxuatp and published. B@- NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING @UK PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—Tho New Yore Hxeanp his adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the HxRany steam yacht, showing while barn- ing tho colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, und cun be seen several miles distant, Cap- tains of vexsels, upon recing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine nows they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hxratn. BG~ Persons dosirous of communicating with vossels arrive ing at New York ean do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Hanaup news yacht, pler No. 1 Kast River, New York» Letters received from ail parts of the world and promptly de. livered. Duplicates are required, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOON, mow WaTre seve 5 44 seve 4.69 seve 7 20 PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 19, 1876, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THUR UERALD STKAM YACHTS AND HERALD TRLNGRAPH LINE, Plymouth (where she put fo Kunharde & Co, Sandy Rook, 32 | Hell Gate. Dark Admiral i steamer Donaw (Ger) Steamer Oder . Hrenien May Gand Southamp- se and 749 passonzers to Oelrichs & Co. Jon 44 28, pasted a stoamer of Willlams jut 41 83, lon 60 3Y, a steamer of White er Melon ir), bey r, Trieste ril 15, Mensi . Palermo 22d. V. Fi Gib er May 1, with BOW Grit eager tod pe a Sehr Prank Atwood, Bryan, Port Antonio, Je, 9 days, with one to Wm po cies op hg oe nd 8 nee ville, 8 days, with lam- a chr Cherublan, Lenk, Elizabeth Cliy, NO, days, with corn to Lane « Son; vessel to master. Sebr HK Karnes, Bush, orVirdais Sebr A Jennings, Cramme! SehrJohn Mower, Rove, Virginia fe Sehr Ovetia, Harvey, teal or New Haven, say 19, whil ry men i the i lower Sibboom sariet, away Aimee eae wie Fi, 2 ‘nion (Nor). whieh was anchored in the lower bay, came up to the elty 1th PM. Rurvgsxp—Bark Charles I, Pearson (of Boston), Swaine. hence for Yokohama 196h inst, to KW Cameron & late. at 4 P3F, while lying ut auehor in the channel! near the tail of Romer Shoals was run inte by wer Ale xan‘ i bd (Br), heuce for Gluagow, striking us iu the stern and cutting ux down to the water und carrying away stocringgour- Alexandria received no damage aud proceeded. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. fteamer Electra. Young, Providence for Xow York Steamer Pili, Being New Londoa aud Norwien for No ‘Wark 1 Sar sour otlierapooa’ (it), retain, W be Sehr Plow Por Helens. 5 ogy tor New York. ary Brewe and for 3 See Proll ae fall, Hock nd fer von for how York. Rene 8M Tyler, ar Providenes for New York. Sehr Henry Mi Kehr Caroline Rehr Admiral, Harper, New Hlavon for Now York, + Schr Adele Felicia, Robbins, Norwich for New York. Sehr 8 J Lindsley, nee Rockland for New York, Sehr 5 J Buckley, Sched X Ayres: Brovent, Stamford for Now Rent 0 © Ackon, Toms, Stamtord for New York. Ser 14a Palmer, Palmer, New Havon for Now York. BOUND EAST. Steamer George Washington, Whitehead, Now York for Halttax, NS, and St Johns, N Steamer Deluwaro, Smith, New York for Pall River, vis, New York for Now Bedford. eKholm, Hart, Pors Jobnsor. for Providence. it, Eldridge, Ellzabeshport for Norwich, Sel Moreligut, iste ‘New York tor Bostoi Schr AG Braacs, Raynor, Hoboken for Norwich ‘New York for Bos! ae ort Johueon for Westerly. freipin for New Haven. none, Frank “Herbert, Crowell, Now York for Hallowell, mily Bello, Kelly, Now York for Dennisnort. Sehr Bangor, Johnson, Port Tohuson for Bangor, hr Chilion, Grant, Port Jobusou for Danversport. hr Darius Hady, Kelly, New York for Bango: ur HH Clark, Fongnr, Brooklyn for Westerty. Ai, Phillips, Port Jounson for Provide Minguas, Phillips, Port Jonneon for Providence. seh vingaa, Hatchinoon, Port Johnson for Wood's ¥ Schr T Bodine, Balsh, Port Johnson for Fall River. Be hr Green County Tanner, Hyde, Rondout for New Ha- vei ‘Schr L.9 Mateh, Port Johason for New Ta Sehr Maria & Hearn, Bloxom, New York for ‘Stamford. Schr GL, Daboll, Ruckett, New York for New Loudon, sehr 8 & Barna, Burns, ‘New York for Boston. Sehr Mary A Holt, oe ae for Boston. Soh Aatea (Br), tiaskton, Now Yorx for St Jobu, NB. Sete JK Mundell, Cobb, New York for New London, Sehr Norman, Smit! Port Johnxon for dalom Schr Futr Wid, Bowinan, Pors Jotimson for Wareham, ate a Burton, Beer, New York a ‘Stamford. 7B Smita, Sialth, Now York for Now BELOW. Schr Kochoko, Jasper, from Mosstus March 18, a Steamer Acadia (Br), Or Seana Alexandria (Br), alg, Glussow—Henderson Bros. fackay, —Hen Wesbington. Whstenead, Halifax, NB, NP—Clark & Mi mes Doe in elaaon, Puaiadetphieeo 8 Hind. 8 as Steamer Sintec, octor, Now Bediord—New Bediord ‘Steamer Geor, Johi jenham & Bo: Tiark Obarminu (Bey, Fillun, Brist of, #-=W D Morgan. Bark Keystone (Bi Be, hompion. ‘or Falmouth for or- ders—Gorhard & wears ‘Sevett Dubrovackt (Aus), Knessorich, Cork for or- lers—Siccoviel nine Ocean Express (Br), Crosby, Kotterdam—Boyd & neken, Bark Mensel (Nor), Axlaksen, Rouen—Punch, Baye & Co. Bark Popping (Ital), Paturso, Lisbon—Benhem & Boye- "Hark Rebecca Coruana, Johnson, Matansas—Waydell & Bark Lothair (Br), esmond, Sydney, OB—C B Swain & Trig Rising Sun, Griffing, Barbados-L W & P Armstrong, Brig The Charloy (Br), Mahoney, St Kitts—-P I Nevius & Son. bite Mary B Pounel, Eaton, Boston Brett Son & Co. omnia ine, Domerara—Jod Frye. & Go. nt Riourdo Burros, Newton, St Johns, PR—B J Wonborg Reed, Baraeoa—B J Wenborg & Co. Sehi ay Phiuney, Jacksouville—Bentley, Giidorsdoove & Schr Emerson Rokes, Marston, Darien, Ga—B P Lead Scbr J B Johnson, Rose, Richmond—Slacht & Petty. Sehr Sea Bird, Curtis, tichmond aad City fpr, & Petty. plight Cioorgo 8 Mart, Cobb, Washington, DC—Siaght & ‘Soh Petro, Kelly, Perth Amboy—Wilson Godfrey. ery Frances Arthemas, Pinkham, Elizabothport—Wilson “Sehr ¥ t, Blisabothport—Jed Frye & pA r mr Gua Herbert, Crowell, Haliowell—A Dayton & | "°) ba C Providence—H W Jackson & Sehr, Dante! samsl, Marlee New avon vrask Fi Pia. geon, is-South Amboy —I B Gro ES fot Jere ‘Ketcham, New Haven—M lirkegs & Co, Sloop Uniig, Dewick, Gullford—Cartwright & Doyle, — SAILED, jteamor Acadia (Br), for Glasgow jasgow; ship Hudson, London: sane Charles L, Pearson, Vokobame: Win & Honrd, Monte: vids Vestorlide (Nor) Shier lok. (Nor). argon’ Job aie leindoer. seorgeto torer, Ha i See ied var darianae cia Gopk: Nethanja Non, aia Waive (or), Asibo te4 Dew ria’ omerars: Ruchole i ee wareat Ponce: Atul Kingston ‘Ja: mane Houhs Brans- ones «Borin ada ; ‘Carleton (rn, &; Old Chad, Cape Hayti. Wind at sunset, S: at midnight, 8. face Brunswick, (in; Gu; schea City of Chelva: Pocecus 3 ‘sce Horse, St Johns, Barometer at sunset, 30.07, MARITIME MISCELLANY. @See port news. pees toh gs Kaxrxxcaarp (Nor), from London for Bull River, bet stranded on Folly Island breakors, is Trtpoing ve plots, apd as ‘drifted ia about 200. yards nearer the ehore. Bawk Mancancr Bvaxs (Br), Hury inet trom “Antwerp, reports :—Ma lon 62 59, pasued it Philadelphia 17th 29 it 3 ‘a life buoy iaurked “Gity of New York, of New York,” ‘apparently from 4 to 6 weeks in the water, Scr Avra (Br), Fpitos which arrived at Royton 14th from Barbados, was of Cape Elizavetu Lith in # thick fog, and struck on'Truady's “Root, whore she remuinod somo time, pounding heavily, but oa without apparent dain- hee.’ ‘After ascertaining his position the Captain workgd hie vessel into Portland begeot cam ene Scene E M Fox. from 1, for Norwich, Us, whieh ntrived ss Now Loudou Bay 13 aide charge at the later port. x Puywovrm, from Maitland, NS, for Portsmouth, Ni! put into 3t John, NB, May 19 for repairs, The nature a: Extent of her daiauge is not reported. Senn H Curtis, at wreak eed nee from St Joho N’ Joxt part of her dock s.loak during hh (aaa re care « 20 miles ES ‘rem Soush shore Pp. Hauavax, May 15—Stenmor Perlt, which arrived nore 13th from wr Kork, bas been purchased by parties iv ard ney. She will undergo some Some repairs here, when abd will Baristot, May 19—Arrived, ship Nuovo Rattier (Itab, La Commara, New York; bark Guiseppe Revelio, do (t)- CorkxnaGKx—Arrived, bark Mentor (Sor), De Greeve, Bultimore, Sailed, bark Dirigo, Staptes, Baltic. Curre, May 18—Sulled, bark C E Jayne, Osborn, for ——— Duouix, May 18—Arrived, bark Abraham Young (Br), Farnsworth, St John; NB; brig Citizen (Br), Thurbor, do. Euswwoun—Arrived, schrs lb B Church, Kelsey, Mouile for Cronstadt. Groeautar, May 18—Arrived, stoamer Royal Standard (Br), Johuaton, Trieste, &c, for New York. Gxxoa, May 15—Saited, barks Medbor (Nor), Jensen, United States; Bolivar (Aus), Gerolimich, do. Hamauna, May 18—Sailed, ship Auguste (Ger), Wierichs, ‘Now York; buric Mimt (tus), Philadelphia. Livexroot, May 19—Arrived, ship Huguenot, Bray, Iqui- que; brig Kosssek, Smith, New York. Sailed'19th, bark Lydia Peschau (Ger), Fechter, Wil- mington, NC; schr Hattie N Bangs, Bangs, Buonus Ayres. Lanwx, May 18—Sailed, brig Roex (itr), Wrzht, North America, Loxpospxay, ‘May 18—Sailed, bark Mio Cugino (Ital, Olivari, United states. Lxcuoxs, May 14—Arrived, bark Perseveranza (Ital), Longobardo, New York. Mataca, May 18—Arrived, bark Abby Bacon, Morrill" Gibraltar, Inport 18th, the Sophia, fur New Yorn, ldg. Nuwar, May 18—Salod, bark William Owen (Br), Brown, North America, Nartes—Sailed, bark Roving Sailor, Bryant, Porsuoll. Pavittac—Salled, bark Jennie Cobb, Small, Archangel. Patxrmo, May 18—Sailod, steamers Caledonia (Br), Allt- son, Mentone; J B Walker (Br), Green, New York. Qoxexstowx, May 19—Arrived, bark Monkshaven (Br), Kerr, Philadelphia (had tulwarks carried away May 4 dur- ing # gaio) ; brig Ellen © (Br), Burns, Philadelphia. Also arrived 19th, ships Revolving Light (Br), Coonan. New Orleans for Liverpool; Bonnie Dundee (Br), Goff, Mo- bile for do; bark Buston Vale (Br), Anderson, New Yor, Also arrived 19th, 5 AM, steamer Scythia (Br), Haines, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). Rica, May 14—Arnived, bark Christina (Sw), Larson, New York. Rorrenpam, Muy 18—Arrived, bark Cupid (Br), Grant, New York. Tio Janxino, May 18—Azrived, steamer Nellio Martin (Br), Jackson, New York, de. Now York. _ Dovex, May 19—The bark Iimatar (Rus), from Pensacola for Hull, before reported wreoked at Dungent to-day in tow of throe tugs. Tho crow of the veasel aro at the National Sailor's Home bere. WEATHER REPORT. Fatuourm, May 19, 7 PM—Wina N, moderate. Hotrmxap, May 19, PM—Wind NNE, moderate. FOREIGN PORTS. Uaxpexs. May 17_Sallod, schrs Hitzaboth M Cook, Cook, north of Hatteras: Matilde Brooks, Jones, d Oucruxcos, May 16— Arrived bark M 4 Chapwan (Be, we Pulladelphtey sehr WH atatlter, os Joba, ited 10th, brig’ Adelaide. (it), Porter, Lewes, Dol Catan, May 16—Artived,” brig. “Euuls,” Dyor, St Suiled 16th, schra'Me Lyons, Stophous, Now York; Aidan es. Rhodes, Ler ‘Cow Bay, UB, ite 7 18—Sallod, sche Fleetly (Bx), Boston. Dexenata, May 16—Arrived previously, seht D’ F Kool- ing, Bonnett, ‘aTHxk« Pout, from Glasgow for Montreal Havana, May Be salled, stoamors Liberty, Sundbere* New York; Wilmington, Crowell, MApEtus, to May. d previously, sckr MC Moso- ley, Higgins, Walualngton, N Bride, Philadel MosTEEAL, May I1@—Aerived, steamers Annie Ainslie, Boanl, Newesatle-on- Tyne; Maldenuien, Stephen, Glasgow; 17th, Mississippi, Lindell, Live: uiled 16th, steamers Sardinian, | ‘Dutton, Liverpool ; 17%, Phoonician, Scott, Glasgow. plokn Sypxnr, OB, May 18—Acrived, brig Arotes (Br), oberts, Larne, Paraxre, April 6—Areived, sohr Humboldt, Kustel, Hom- ‘Suliod March 23, see Panonia, Kustol, Sun Francisco, Parcuna. Apell Gin port, eéhr Greyhound, Burns, for Ban Prancisco, to sail sam Tour Axvozioy Sa, May D=t port, schrs Florence Wack- rill, Doane: Helen A Locke, Rand, ‘and Hannah Coomer, Kaig, all for New York; Suntw Otorl, Piseatl, trom Bath, NS, May 10—Cleare:l, sche Seatlower, Bondrot, Boston: i2th, bre Ruth, Le Blano, Portland. Balled 18th, bark Racer (Br), Guadalow u MM: te ropa ti ape + 16th, bark Faith, Troou Enke'irie, Selaior, Glasgow? Mliaae: Held Liverpoo Kentiworsh, Bryson, Groenock. 17th, bari Argo, for Ivorpool. gown, Mt fay 11—In — sche Eddie Pierce, Hawes, for Now York, St Mauoaticrs Bay, NS, May 15—Sallod, bark Herriot Upham (Br) Bataan, ealoe. brig Wille Me (Bp. 3 St Joux, NE Yarmouth, NS! Annie ey ieee sehr paetilator (iin), New | York, ol leared 8th, bark fie), Londonderry: brig Blanco Field, Leland, New (Be), Poster, Port Rasiya Timothy ¥i York; Aurora oroulis, Philadolphin, Satled 198) ip ory ‘Waldo paar (Br), Liverpool. 1—Suiled, bark Boulah (Sr), Ingram, Syd- Wixmion, § ie May {Areived, schrs David Amos, Rook. gh FORA, Innd (and sailed for Now York); Clara Smith, ‘40¢ Alfred Keen, Mosous J A Hatfield, Now York. ‘Sailed 1; Tab, sehr JL, Crosby, [Pu Seeauee Opun.t Accra, WA, April 10—In port, Storling, Tafts, and Greyhound, Brown, w Bauiow. May Gea, Morland. Olsen, Miesateh. ~ 6—Arrl arene May CDarrived, Grows Jewell, Suatth. St Joka, iinpucmtaves, May ¢—Arrived, Main), Reichmann, low York. Suiled Sth, Astronom, Kloppor, New York ; Gauss, Stoen- grafo, alttzoore, ‘Brouwensiavis, May S—Arrived, Haakon Haskonsen, Hauge. Now York. qPoubsavx—Saliea from Royan May 8 Atins, Powers, St oma. Canpiry, May 6—Sailed, Peravian Congress, Powers, Sin- pore. *Suananre, May 2—Salled, Strathpey, Moodle, Quebec. Capra, May 2—Sailed, Walter F Parker, Daniele, Boston’ 34, Wm Jones, hae s Glowcetar, Masa Duxcuxuss, M ny S— Touplar, of Yarmouth, NB, Ashantoe, ay aia: ave th bow Of the Rng ter 6eh,Andrea Wil Dec. ‘ork tor Bromon, May 3—Sailed, Georgia, tor Philadelphia, Uloated Gta: Trak. Jacobsen: Now York? Vasco do Gama, Mortensen, New Orleans. ERRORS, May 4—Arrived, Atalants, Jeussen, Savannah Hel FanwovritPassod the Lisard, May 7, Charlotte, from London for Quebe Ld eae May 5—Alexandra, Bedlington, from Leith , Mar 6—Arrived, Santa Rosa, Archer, Lquique, do of tue Channel, Sydney. 0 + Gurexocg, May 8—Arrived, . Wilmington; John Oe |. Ellis, Cardenus; th, Hjeltvetedt, Floronoss, Miramichi; 8th, Prince senna Herwig, do. Groconspen. St for burewell, Newtan, trom New 8—Salled, Err: ‘Wang. MALTAR, April 25—Of1, Livingstor ermo for New York. Hi % May 8—Sailed, Colombo (s), Lover, Kuta aresy, Me Now York. a jew York; 6—Sailed, Bavelaw, Rout, Quebec (and passed the Liturd 71h). Yuswed through the roads Sth, John Fought, Carlsson, from Keuen for Quebec. Uamavna, May 5—Arrivod, Gellort (s), Barends, Now fork. ayy from Cuxbaven Sth, Elena, Steenken, Philadeiphia; ib, Plakatequs, Boots, Swanson, ohnevont. ay SAL |. Leif Erickson, Mathiesen, peg? bed io'ras beewoan tat port Charlerton’ o Ghetien F Elwell, Brinn, aud Argotaut, Olsen: evsehr Excelsior, which aalled from Taimenburg ou the | Philade eh of Marci last, has not since been heard from. ealoes Kose, April 20- Arrives reais Game (0, Bee, Quxnne, diay 19-—The number of vessels reported a8 bay. LivanvooL, May 7 Arrived. , to dase Sie Canara poses Patient | 8th, Indiana te), Clark, Philadelpl tn. Wai Pensidoring the number of vessels bound here, is Bot above | rarcutin bara = Sproat, Saudy Hoel the average. There is no domand tor lumber for the Uuited + weceeer Bi Jaseirer Laas, Macon: eater; Staves. Most of the logs as the snills in this neigh Prince ayeus, Smith, dos 7th, Adlon, Hel iicbuond: will bo cut into deals for the bnglish tuarket. Bterowdal Sennete’ cm Prdacoes? ih, Covegal Se —Capt Herriown’s new abip will Taaneh at Rel | hann chk; race toe eA eck -pravably Wednesday, the 24h, ne the tides | Brndicy, oh ‘Eee ghee Sruses, will be full ac that time. CB: Aral Joh bec; Czar, Lavxenep—At Bath, Mi Senne es ay 18, by Willlam, Roge fue bark of 1000 tons, not yet named.” She te 174 feut long, 85 foot 4 inches wide, and owned by the Palider, NOTICE TO MARINERS Capt Luce, ot sloop Nipbon, ay New Bodford May 18 from Noman’s Land, reports that the buoys on Lone Man . ‘and apd Hammock have been gone since the iat ot ay. NuW LIGHT ON THK WIST POINT OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAxD, Notice ii tod fing. cutoptri in elour weather 4 from all polats weaward. The int these, white. Hoakes Te 13g minutes, the dashew attaining seit grentent, orlinney every, 18 tezonda, The tower iss nurs wooden building. O7 feet heh from base to vane, with Gwelling house attachod. It Is painted. In alteruate. broad horizontal bands of red and white, and the lantern is painted Aes SMITH, Deputy Minister of Maring and Fisheries, partwent of Marine au Fisheries, Ottawa, apr 8, houldt be zee! SPOKEN. aaa WJ Lowis (Br), ‘Trofry, from Cardiff for Mavila, no an ship, showing letters. FTL 10 (by an arrival at Madras ‘Apeit 14), ‘ship. sing texters ing touters I HH, probably the Cutwater, Groal- pian, fom San 14, off Capo ‘ar Wellamo ius), Westbers, trom Dublin for Philadel- gags ou May 19, 80 miles SSK of Handy Hout, Bade Wit Jeukins (Re). Sproul, from Bremen april 14 New York, May 15, lat 42, lon 48 4 NOTICE TO MERCHAN'I'S AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by tolographing to the Hxwao London Burean, ad- dressing “Bonnett, No 4 Ficet stroot, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opora, Paris,” tho arrivals at and departures from Kuropean and Eastern ports of American and ail torsign vessels trading with the United’ States, tho same will be cabied to this country froe of charyo. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Modl- terrancan ports will find tho Paris office the more economical and expoditioas (or telographing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. AusrendaM, May 17—Salled, bark Coatance (Sw), Ia- Seadson, Now York. Cleared, ga, Larson, “Peas Ebeneser, Gun- bas Mlirnmelt Rally, Atk) 6—Cheared, 3t i Altangyesk, Q ce seni Gab, Abzoh, Bogere, Row York. ‘Minot, Balts Saiied trom PA mire pyar “3 MSaliod 6th, Lois, Raymond, Sandy Hook. Cimsmox, May o=tailed, Pan Boone Hansen, Quebec @etore reported salt ebatonn, May 4— failed, Allee Campbell, Gorham, Boe **Liseor, May 1—Sailed, Bennington, Edwards, Philadel- ry May 5 —Sniled, Nellie Starr, Pojand, Boston. ae 15—Arrived, Verona, Reynolds, Soura- Meo Marehisoa, Buenos Ayres. ADRAS, ‘April 1u—Sailed, Mary M Bird, Packard, Lon- Siorrow, May 6—Cleared, Swaledale (6), Van Duen, ri ire’ Rosy May G—Sailcd, Dio Helmath, Kraft, Balti. more (aud from ourmapog, way sad ielen Douglas, " “ageing arch 31—Arrived, 8 B Vuorhis, cori Suited 27th, Milo, Kracht, Singapore, ltord, Tati- Qcarssrows, May S—. ‘Alice, Raxetto, Phita- de!) tiled hc outh: tend care . leh Ilo, De a. le Y= ft Parodi ie 0, a0, Clete nico, Boston, KE; , , Watoriord: re ea ia, ‘Tiatfiola, Hambure: Toot ilyard,’ for Se al Sorensen, from 1 vintage fn = April 2t— Arrived, Camilla, Boct Raxdoox, April 1—Amrived, North by Revone, April 22—Arrived, Roberto, Astarita, New Sturtx, May 2—Arrived, Maria Adelaide, Pocatis, Baltl- ‘Saur Pop, WCA, April 13=In po port, Susan L Fitsgerald, po ye id 4 Tolivia, 8 ee Terk, May b—, Team, May j—Bailed. Macthe "Wontar, Jordans tock. land, Mi assed Dover 7th) rou, May ay © -Sailed, Kuan Crosby, Shackford, Syd *Weenkvows, iy &Sailod, Saama, Landberg, Baltimore, apin, May bem A was calculated that Swe Poa woul UU wt lenst, Se talety suction May becinsi nd Moxtkose, May 6—In the bay, the Norwegian bark Po- trea, from Darien (pitch pine), but camnos get im till top of spring tides Yoxouama, March 25--The Trath, from Samarang for San | Fewictece which put in were wilt damage, had landed 2 D bashes of samen, For oF only re came | ere @ remain bn ts tes her ining 400 badkets, which comple eargo, will ‘Sines reported us { Srerrin, May 16—Sailed, bark Midlothian (Nor), Olsen, passed hero | "in tay TO atsived, stoamer Corinthian (Br), | Maraxxas, May L7—Arrived, sehr Ramon de Ajuria, Me- | eeaee Ber York, | oPiaehs from Pal- | ia sw Baltimore sehre DC Ker, go ane Belle, bg: Saunacin ahi froma pasta ‘Arius, ie Martyn Le ‘Spring, Wooster, ‘om Plaion (Ger), Pauley, West a hr Game oC mio U Malen Grahvaa, Daraciva, Jand ‘remmahie Ker), lags i eae ee i cea Teen Besa ee opted Aiso cleared, NC, Eligabett Xew pron sees D G Foley, Frise Wilmington, suidrag Clark. Xow Yorks ast SE ‘ork: bare L inate in, Gas, Por «nto! UULPAST, May 12—Arsived, aches Harper, Coaner,, Ho- woken? Murtha Weeks Somes, Mount Desort Yor New York; Veh, ‘ark Fred. kugene, Young, Portiand, to Chatiesion, theves phosphate tne’ United i mm; 14th, jenrs Hap Howes, Buross. spree yah Daylight, Satins ed 13th, sehrs Fannto & Kaith, Layered or ous | | | | i i | | / | | for New York: Littian, Ryan, fi ian, Mos? 14th, Hazeltine, "MeDo- . Wi—Arrived. chre Roarwville, Wart, New Sallad-ssente Taek Lol aie Cesepetenral. Wa: h f ‘athvain, theo : j Bend ae Now ta apres eke eater Dp Bo aitadsiphia. A’ Say Is-—Arrived, schra Batelle Day, Trady, Paitnde ia: Prangenia, Jordan. Port Jounson, qiitistOle: May '17—Arrived, sehr Condora, Wilson, 1 ti aki RUESTON, May 18—Cloared, sche Ancrold, Talbot, olson, Allen, New York, jt ew es ood, Lal Ratled—Stea: msc ye tad Bn timore; echre Tibbe, Worthley, Xow York: Ave CIty POINT. May. aay epee’ go Kelipse, Coaktia, Now York fue ichinond, DENNIS, Mas) 18— Arrived, bark Bon) Dickerman, Ta $e yanks Isl (es for Boxtos BT MACHIAS, May 10—Salled, sehr Lugano, MeGow- DIN A, may 13—Cleared, schr Hately L Pallor, ay HGz Sosled, steamer City of San Auto ‘ew May 15—Arrivod, schr Plorida, Gib ‘o we Say 11—Sarlod, schr Rath T Carlisle, Smith, | Cedar Ke, Ith—Arrived, steamer City of Austin, Eldridge, New for Galveston (ana proceeded). NN SRUNKE OU, May + or a fiat Mary Louisa, |, Port i a Dark, Senden, Rogers, Am- sterdaay sel Mo HEASPOR’ Notlte Wa ker, ery “area < mpa, San to, i$ W Snow, Colbeth; Doiphin, Colbeth; », Foster: Cyg- nos, Steele, and ‘Garland, Libby cape minot stated). daile . brigs Killen H. leo; 15th, Mary Burtlett, Smith, Cuba: sebr Mink sh Shotman, New York, lg LEAN Tolome | ABW fay 18—Arrived, bat 0 (Aus), Giudulich, Liverpool; sche Jus Fora, Porth (Coated Rita, Mobile. i ur a Hons i schrs Palma, St Mare; Fred Waltou, Rich, jew Yor! Salled—Sehre RB Locke, Ruatan; Pilot's Bride, Havana; hie of the Valley. KORN ee Nay 17—Arrived, schr Lula Ammerman, Pier- EW BEDFORD, May 17—Arri achr Lucy A Blossom, Chutteld, Pert Jobson. a Loulsa D, Rathburn Philadelphix, Ie Arrived, ack i Seiden es harley Boll, St John, NB; ‘Momento, New ‘ork. NEWPORT, Mey 17, PM—Arrived. sehre J. Barnett, Rasmussen, Full River for Now York; American Haxle, Rose, Dighton ted wenger, Spellman, Tuunton for (and all sailed 18th). Isth—Acrived. schrs Mury Natt. Barker, Fail River. for New York; Whistler, Keote, and Salmon Washburn, Uatha- way, Taunton for ds jarietta: Hand, Goldsmith, Provi- dence for do. Returned—Schra Messenger, and American Engle. Sailed—Schr Thos Potter, Handy, Philadelphia, ob ad HAVEN, ‘Stay: 18—arrived, sehr Brasos, Sait, Now Yor Fenn ca GAMBLE, May 11—Sailod, ship Gen Butler, Webb, tort GEAKELY, May 11—Arrived, bark © L Taylor, Sears, Santa Barbara, PENSACOLA, Co Ie 15—Arrived, schrs P C Schuits, Pabranecets Aspinwall m R Huston, Gardner, New Up Jeans. } PORT ROYAL, ot May 19—Arrived, steamer Curondelet, ie ey Fernandina (and sailed for New York). PHILADELPHIA, Muy 10-—Arrived, steamers ‘ xon, §: Bouton: Tonawand indicator. Rosary, 4 Galway; Fraon (Ni d rotter telies H Curtis, Harmon, St Joba, N do; Cl v “a, Muloney, Ban, ‘areio Bell, Loavys d Leavy, do: Ada, J Simonton, itmore, do: A C Paige, Hak aber do; AW fluddellD Deputy, GI island. Also arrivou, bark Susan L Campbell (Br), B sche # Ie eee bere Boston: iy tant doz Gor Gor delia Nowkirk, Huntloy, Fall Rive Reed, Cavatte | Hiuntle cites O J Willard, w (ork “teertaias Hamilton, Cpe Pa (FD. Pourols, ae A at rT mers, Warron, New York, lin, Cork or Falnouth; Kel boi igs Ernestine, Knight, Mat Davie, Lisbin: = BH < Norfolk, barks Aktive (Ras), Ei Mair, Portland; bel Davi, Hill, Bangor: sehrs Genco Woo ns aa ts ol, Hg, ror order “ une 3 ¢, ley, Bw k SSacek iene ise Abby I Dow, La ‘Ells Matthews “4, Worth, New York; Achilles, ine . Newburyport; ta. KB: schrs & F'Cabada. Swan, t.do: WF Phelps, Berry, Rox: bury: HP allock "itatloce, Hingham; Sarah L stiimons, Gandy, Fall. River; Cranmor, Cranmer, Bristol, Mo; RockhiN, Rockhill, Dighton, Epo Achilles, Alientown and. prisiemkel-c Lawns, Del. May 10-Ship Martiw passed to so yenter. Bark Nine Sheldon, ow London, passed in yester- eh rived, 6:30 AM, 19th—Sscamer Albermarle, Gibbs, Now XGfaik Athleto (Bn), Hutchinson, from Sunderland, has been ordered to Philadelphia, | Dxtawane Buxaxwatk, May 19. PM—Barks Suedne Darkee, ilohenzoliern, Heriaeling and Sol Fratelli remain FoF ship La Gloire: be pie _Splsoeets Colorado and Eloktrs are here, windboud ks Fidente, Nuovo Matteo and Agias for New Yi am ORTLAND, AND, ite, Mtey 17—Cleared. brig Hiram Abif, Ti> He v1 Ratled.- Brie Trentise Hobbs, Baltimore. Wout ed, sehr GM Porter, Bath. Ne. eturn Hobbs, t ulti Ne Prentins Beweging wus bO: Ri schey Calvin, P Harris, Renton, Georgetor BAL Coedery, Sab ages Pate: dolphin; Alexander Younz, Binke, do; A Crawford, Hallock, Philadelphia for Pawtucket; ‘aun 8 Tyler, Busb- gos. day. George eins hy — Arriva ppt Catharine Florida, Croc! Pi mapreet PAWTUC! eer, M ved, xch’s Julia A Crawford, Halinete, Vatieaelpet: rr % Nise, Bushueil, Port Johnson. ‘wilod ‘hr Urbaun, Allen, New Yor RICHMOND, May 17—Arrived. sehr: 1iuew Amos, Bishop, Rockland, Me; Harry Landell, Saylor, Norfolk, to load for New York. BANCTSCO, May 11—Arrivod, ship Lookout, Wigs cama Bay: ack foswell praswe, Noraberg, i Fi Gummble; ele Neatilas, Melvane, Ta jed—Ship ack. ival, Nanaimo: bark Mary ache Gon Millor, Bay, Ouna- Task “[Sth—Sailed, steamer Lord of the Isles (Br), Cowie, Hong ‘Tuehi—Arelved, steamer Colorado, Connolly, Hone Kong | vin Kokohama, with 000 eoolles; ship Canada, Buraley, Mar nila. SAVANNAH, May 18—Cloare thre starlight, Jonesy Now York; LG Hickinwn, Vente Philadelphia Sailod—Stonmer Keapidan, ‘Dalein 8 New York; sclr En- chantross, Phillips. Totharrived. steamer IT Livingston, Mailory, Now Yor. Cleared—Barks Tres Auroras (3p), Castella, Barcolonay Velocity (Nor, Olean, Liverpont. Sulled—Nteniner soraxvssa, Hooper, Baltimore; brig Zee Una oy sane Paimas (Canaries). VINEYARD HAVEN: May 18 Arrived, brigs Insc, Onn. ee js for Philadelphia; Reporter, do tor New York, Annis M Alen, Gsorgetown, DU, jot Boston: J it, Potiadeiphia. for doz BF Woolsey, aT hs 3 Delm oF ory hed tidal iting, Harding, and nell, Port Jolinsou for de |” Sutled—Schrs George W Bryant, Pours, eR: | Garele 3 Hart, Winters, | Perit Amboy i Nw. Yarks Wail Bowen, | Jackson, doz vdoow lisworth, do. yg eye Muarele Tou ce Ee al aoa nay Pa Pee Ss cprece M Evans, and Fannie I wimer, Nant Madagascar, St John for do: Jame | Be Babel it Irons, Laneville for do: 8 hrs Saltio M Ks dove, oe, Raatorn Melis Mey eee: ru ey Panda i here ma Bloomer hy My eda iam And wiv ANCES Nay” 13 "Arrived, sehr Josoph Hay, Beobs, ernie Elvie Davis, Armatrong, Philadelptin, “Bailed—AN yensols vofore i reg Fanuto Hantee, | aos NO. Phisndelp! Bal YACHTS, SYEAMMUATS, &C. Y SALE-IN PERFECT 61 Beem maeiteatacs Be ees Schvouor Nitdeese look box 108 Post office, New: Drane- is a ic te UINE BPAR eaercarrton, FOR (\ROCKBIT'S GEN mead cone woodwi only Ot BRRLEY 2 OTB Burling. slip, New Ye JOR SAME-BEAUTIVUL NEW STEAM YauitY, a Fr aia es ageous VACHE, vox box | if Herald ottles, te Hered office “{SSOLETE DivoRcas OntalxeD FROM DIFFER ha ase without publicity i sa adviog tr: ie char in ran vere, Bann Ov Pu PA without pul wo reDumIck MdiNGs Lawyer Ne 281 roadway. GoRseMETION, WEAK LUNGS, THROAT Dis: ou. General Debility, Logs of ‘Streazth, Cretan Appetite, and ieee, ‘aciein: ene radically ret bee ; Bp OF LIME AND St Sth redo SOLD BY ALL paUguigt IVORCES QUIETLY—FOR GITIZENN % a State; pay when obtained, REKD & CO., pide ERVOUS epee, my Raut eee ds nog! we Dovitiiye’ Weakn <= Inde Stet ISSR SG UeENe Te in aL a wad sadienl Two boxes are usu arta 85: by fy. duly by WINCHBSTIt & 00.5 ye Uhemsta 3 Se John tN firs, He R. Palak TAR GREAT Lor cise Vite Doe an i ye m2 everpeeig, oa