The New York Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1876, Page 10

THE CASWELL MUTINY. THE BLOODSTAINED BARK BROUGHT INTO PORT AT QUEENSTOWN—OVERHAULED BY AN ENG- LISH WAR VESSEL—-WHAT WAS FOUND ON BOARD—GHASTLY SCENES AFTER MUTINY AND MURDEB—HOW THE CRIMES WERE ACCOM- PLISHED. QveExstowy, Ireland, May 14, 1876 On Friday Queenstown was thrown into the greatest State of excitement when it became known that the British bark Caswell, Captain Best, from Antifogasta | ‘with a cargo of nitrate to Queenstown for orders, was spoken off Dersey Island on Wednesday morning by | the pilot cutter Werritt, Captain Best, a native of London, the chief officer, William M. Wilson second officer, Allen McLean and the steward, a colored maa— the latter three all natives of Glasgow—were MURDERED ON THE HIGH SEAS on the 4th of last January by a portion of the crew, three Greeks and two Malteso seamen, who were | shipped at the above port. The ship belongs to Messrs. Tucker & Co. Swansea, and this was her first voyage. Immediately on reeeipt of the news | Admiral Coote, Commander-in-Chief of the Irish | station, with bis usual promptitude, despatched the | gunboat Gosbawk in charge of Captain Bagge, a young ollicer of great ability. At four o’clock sbe was under ‘way, and at five o'clock an armed boat was sent along- side the Itulian bark Teresa Secunda, trom Lumerick for Newport. This was caused by her not answering signals, The wind was very light from the cast, accom- pamed by a heavy ground swell, and at nine P. M., four miles west-southwest of Kinsale Light, the Cas- ‘well oacked her mainyard, when Captain Bagge sent | the boatswain, Mr. White, and four marines, with a | corporal, on board. One watch of blue jacke: sent on board to assist in stowing the sails, o'clock, a hawser having been passed to the Goshawk, | she proceeded to Queenstown with the Caswell in tow, where she urrived and was safely moored at twelve minutes past eight A. M. on Saturday. THR MURDERS. The crew state that George Pen2, known on board as | “Big George,” was tho ringleader in an awful tragedy of mutiny and murder, and the morning he was killed all bands saw a dove alight on bis head, George Peno and Nicholas Morelio wore both killed while coming ‘up the companion ladder by the carpenter and James Carrick, onc armed with an adze and the | Dther with anaxe. Dunne was armed with a maul. The Greeks fired several shots up through the cabin deck at the men, but nono took effect, and alter they | Were slain Baumbo, who is now a prisoner, made a desperate effort ior his life. He received seven cw ‘about the body from the adze and two on his head be- fore ho surrendered; iter which he was bound hand ‘and ‘oot and his wounds stiched, and ever since he hus Deen ted on bread and water. He is a wretched look- ing man, worn out, of slight build and one eye out. On arrival at Queenstown he was delivered up to Mr. Mercier, SL, and brought before the Queenstown magistrates for inquiry, Another curious coincidence | occurred on board crossing the line. James Car- tick spied a sail some miles distant, He took small boat and pulled for her to regu- late the chronometers, This vessel was tho French bark le Gentes, of Dunkirk. An Envghsh boy named Jonn Moyers, of Flint, Cneshire, was on board and asked to be taken on board the Caswell, as he had deen ii treated, his teeth kicked out, &c Carrick paid be could not take him without the captain’s leave, but the next night both ships were about a quarter of » mile apart, when the boy jumped overboard and swam do the Caswell, much to their astonishment, The Breatest praise 1s due James Carrick, who was never more than able seaman on board ship, and. never learned navigation unless what he picked up in the | Jorecastie, STATEMENT. The following is the statement of the survivors of the tragedy abstracted verbatim from the log and | Bigned by all bands We left Antifogosta on tho 1st of January, bound for Queenstown, ai exght P. M. The watch being set, Christo Baumbo shunmed sick. The mate came tor- ward and ordered George Peno to come out ‘on watch. He retused, saying he was going tosleep. The mate came to tue forecasile after this and ordered him ‘on deck, as the other man was not betier, but be still Tetused. The mate the. went ult and toid’ the captuin, On the captain coming forward aud ordering him on deck they noticed that be was armed, and asked bim the reason why. He tuld them that hg Was not coming Jorward among a lot of Greeks dete.celesa. He then ordered Peno on deck, bat be again retused. The cap- tain then asked what was his reason for not going co wateb, but he would not give bim any rea- too. The captain then told him if he stiil relused be would be put in irons Peno agre d that if the Otuer man was not able to go to the wheel at ten | o’clock he would come on deck. The captain then went aft and said no more. At ten P. M. the mate called bim to come ou deck, a8 Baun.bo was not able to go to the wheel; but he refused, telling the mate to feo leype There was no more said to bit there. ‘bings went on quiet tll Tuesday morning, January 4 On the captain's watch coming on deck—Joseph Pasto- rie, George Peno and Jobn Dunne being fn the cap tain’s watch, Christo Banoo, Gasper Pasiore and James Carrick in the mate's watch—Joseph Pastorie Felieved the wheel and George eno was ordered to Telwve James Carrick, A. B., who was ratthng down the main rigging on ihe starboard side. The captain * came off the poop, with a piece of martine in his nand, and seomed to be showing him how he wanted the secizings tasiened. Peno sprong from the rail sud- denly, drew his kpife and PLUNGED IT INTO HIS BODY Beveral times with great violence, and his bowels gasbed out, Joseph Pastorie then et go the wheel and Blot bim through the head with a revoiver twice. The gate, who was on duty forward, ran ait on seeing them’ kill the captain, and whiie passing the galley | door Nicholas Morcliv ran out. with a large gnife, used for cutting meat, FLUNGED IT INTO 1S HEART, then tnrew the knife overboard, Baumbo’ holding him against the rei. When eno and Pastorie had doished the captain they ran forward and Peno plunged his Knife into bita as he lay on the deck, Pastorie shooting him in the bead, the mate crying for mercy. They then ran aft on ‘the poop, where Joseph and Gasper ‘Were stationed with their revolvers, G. Peno went aft and called the steward on deck, whi , On coming out Of the cavin, was SHOT THROUGH THE HEAD by Joreph Pastorie, while Peno stubved him with his kote and Gasper rie shot him inthe head. The ond mate ran alt iD @ great state of excitement, and a reaching the poop was * i STABBRD IN THE RACK Besar He then tried to conceal himself in id Joseph Fastorie ordered him up imme- iy would blow his brains out. He begged 8 life, but as he came on deck Pastorie shot him in the arm. On agai running torwara they all left the p and chased him round the deck, firing their re- voivers at him as be ran. On his stopping he was SHOT THROUGH THK UEAD ‘by Pastorie and repeatediy stabbed by Peno, Nicholas and Baumbo, Peno avd Baumbo then shouted for the carpent but not being able to find him he was spared. A consultation was then held among themselves, whether to Kili us all or not. Peno wanted to do so immediately but was prevented by the Maltese, who wanted to go to Buenos Ayres, as Gasper’s wife and family were ak there, and tuey wanted us to work the ebip. Just then the hag mig 4 came out ofthe | house on deck, where he ed himself tor | satety, fully expecting to Le ialled. hey hesitated Moment; then Vasiore made tim go down on his Knees in the blood of the slain and swear to God that Be would help them to the best of his abilities. We ‘were next ordered to onlash a stream anchor and bring St amidships. OVERBOARD. They then bent the bodies with a, hitch round their feet and threw them overbuard, all fast to the | there being still a little hife im the captain | and the second mate. The chiet mate and steward | ‘Were quiie dead. = They tovk full charge of the ship im- | meduteiy, washed the blood off thy decks, went aft and dressed themselves in the deceased’ clothes and Givided the firearms bvelongmg to the ship among them. G. Peno, G Pastorie and Baumbo getting a pot peck od paiaiod out the ship's name both tore wud aft, 20 the beats, saying ‘Caswells no more”? On in- quiry they told us the ship was goiug “i Ra A ‘ ie carpenter was ordered inio the galleyto cook for ailtands On the Wednesi. y we sighted anotber ng and immediately tacked ship tw get out of her jed in this manner, the five of them ulgenee that ihe ship could afford, About seven days aiterwarcs they tod us we were bound for tho Kiver Piste, and ali would go ashore there except Nicholas, wiio said he was joing to take | the ship to Engiand and get a medal tor it,as he bad done nothing. Un arriving at Cape Horh there was } between the Greeks and the Maltese, (aioe Wanting to kill us there, sink the ship aud go as shipwrecked fuilors, but were again | a by the two Maltese, who wanted to get to | Ayres. Weal first understoou that they were going ashore at the River Piate, but on arriving fbove tna fod G, Pastorie launched the litevoat, fairly ** enum SHARE OF THR PLUNDER, T lyceghengl deparure, telling us beiore they went the rem said they were going asnore at Cape Sai bat they aid not know whether it was tri but we were to look ovt tor ourselves 01 we were steermg N.N.&., close to the land. A! }twe Muiiese wont Peno ordered the carpenter {or ch oogvent, they being = henry hye the longbuat, they bei: loyed in ni "Im the course of a tow days w: Tiviog in all th took out his knife, telling him to look out; the carpen- ter told Ferguson to out for himself and get armed; then went forward and cal'ed Carrick and the other ‘apprentice; all getting armed went aft and joined im the iY; succeeded in killing eno; then th® carpenter, Carrick and Dunne went below, and after a severe struggle had taken place succeeded tn gettin the other two, taking their knives revolvers from them. Theo we put Baumbo, who was only slightly wounded, in irons, Peno and Nicholas suffered death. At daylight, seeing there was no use in festa | to save them, they being quite dead, wo lashed them in their hammocks and committed them to the deep. Sceing that Baumbo was cut about the bead and shoulders, we took bis irons off and dressed his wounds =) the best of fay abinity. oe his Ccutdhgspond a . Hoot Sipeng In irons, everything posssible baving been done for bin. Ho haa " now ‘confensed to us al! their intentions aad Ip to Greece, kill heen Iyer ms bes dng Sbip to a Greek merchant, then sink the sbip an heir escape, Peno wanted to kill the apprentices ; Nicholas and he wanted to kill the men first— Carrick and the carpenter in particular—as they Were most atraid of them. He almost daily told the apprentices, Ferguson and enone that they would s00n be all the same as Captain Best. Baumbo also told us that if the captain had put Peno in trons, as he threatened, he would have Stabbed him that night, and ‘all hands on board would bave been killed, TO THE RIVER PLATE. From the 4th of January till the day that we came to the River Plate they made James Carrick come down into the cabin and work the ship, as he was the only one on board who understood navigati But as soon as the two Maltese went on shore "they thought they could manage themselves and dispense with bis ser- vices entirely, only culling him aft to keep chronometer time and to help them when they found thev could not manage themselves. Their object in this was not to Jer us Know where the ship was going. The chai were concealed. We also mention tbat on the nssage round to Buenos Ayres, to Valparaiso, Tose p h Pastorie on one occasion told John Dunne that it, the captain even laid a hand on one of them, there would be blood flowing about the decks like water, When Baumbo got better be was forward enough to ask for his chest, saying he wanted to take out the clothes that were in it, not belonging to him bat to the captain; but we decidedly refused him, and he is now still in trons. We also intend to keep him in confinement. I am now trying to take the ship home to ter port of destination to the best of my abilities. JAMES CARRICK, A. B. PETER M’GREGOR, Carpenter. JOHN DUNNE, A. B. WALTER CHISHOLM FERGUSON, Apprentice, CHARLES M’DONALD, Apprentice. The prisoners were committed by the magistrates, THE ITALIAX RUNAWAYS ARRESTRD IN SOUTH AMERICA, ‘The London Central News of May 15 says:—‘The two Italians of the bark Casweil’s crew, who left that vessel in a smal! boat when off the coast of Brazil, are stated to be in custody in Buenos Ayres, where they landed,” ASCENSION DAY. IMPRESSIVE SERVICES IN THE CITY CHURCHES— GREAT CROWDS AND SPLENDID MUSIC. The solemn festival commemorative of the ascension of tho Saviour into heaven, forty days after His resur- rection, was celebrated yesterday in many of the churches throughout the city. It was especially a day of religious obligation in the Roman Catholic churches, which were crowded to repletion at the aifferent masses; while in the various Protestant places of wor- ship the attendances were unusually large and the ser- vices interesiing and impressive. It was a day on which Christians generally united in their joy for Christ's triumph on carth and His assumption of His seat at the right hand of the Almighty. Ascension Day is a movable feast, always falling on the Thuraday before Whitsuntide. More auspicious weather could pot bave favored the solemn occasion, and what with imposing ceremonies, large and devoted assemblages, grand and appropriate music, the sacred event was honored in a very editying manner. From an early hour St. Patrick’s Cathedral was crowded to the doors, The services were throughout marked with character- istic impressiveness, and, from all tho surroundings, the great festival, which 1s one of the most important in the Roman Catholic Church, was vividly brought be- fore the minds of the faithiul, The first mass was cele- brated as early as six o'clock, at which there were maby communicants. Services were subsequently held every hour, aud at balf-past ten o’clock there was solemn high mass, the officiating clergymen being the Rev. Father Quinn, Vicar General, celebrant, Father Kane, deacon, and Father lori, sub-deacon, Rev.’ Father: Keorney acting as Master of Ceremonies, At the termination of the tirst gospel the ceremony of extinguishing the paschal candice, which has been lighted in the sanctuary since Holy Saturday, forty days wince, periurmed. The ceremony itself is typical of Uhrist’s Geparture from earth. The high altar was brilliutly illuminated and a large number of acoly' teu ai the mass, the eflect beiug. very 1m- posiog. The musical arrangements were, as usual, ex- celient. Similar services were beld in St. Stephen's church, the spacious editice being completely thronged at ail the masses; in St. Ano’s church, 1D St. Fraucis Xavierw’, in the Chureh of the Paulist Fathers, and in all the other Roman Catholic Churches throughout the city. In the Protestant Episcopal churches there were also large crowds of devotees, Services were held in | St. Ann’schurch, on Eighteenjh street, at seven and hulf-past ten o’clock, at four in the aflernoon and at ane o'clock P, M., when toe Rev. Dr. 8. Osgood hed a sermou, | The following | programme of music, which was rendered in Chris yesterday will bo repeated next Sunda: bymn (ils), “the Atoning Work is Pearce; Venite and Proper Psalms (eig' and twenty-first); Te Deum Laudamus, Henry Smart; Benedicius, Dusley Buck; Introit, “Jerusalem, My Happy Howe’’ (496); Kyrie Kleison (78), W. T. Best; Hy! 3, “Thou Art Gone Upon High, by” J. P.; Otter: jessea Are the Mercilul,” Hiles; Sanctus, Hymn 609, J. Barnby. of Giorta in Excelsis,” Dr. Monk, of York; Re- cessiona! hymn (118), ‘the Atoning Work.” TrsiTy catecn. The services at Trinity church were very imposing. They commenced at half-past ten and lasted until the ehimes had rung out two o'clock, The church was crowded to its utmost capacity betore the service com- menced. Metropolitan society was well represented, the ladies being in the majority. TUR MUSIC. Mr. Henry Carier had in the organ gallery an orchestra, selected from the best members ei the Phil- harmonic Society, thirty-tive im number, Mr, A. H. Measiter, 1p the chancel, conducted a chorus of sixty men and boys, and also played some sel: ctions on the choir organ. The soloists on the occasion were:— Soprani, Masters Baier, Coothbe and Irvine; alto, Mr. Smedley; tenors, Mr. B, Farr and Mr, Macpherson; baritone, Mr. Price; basso, Mr. Dunkinson. The fol- lowing programme was rendered:—Sonata for organ, No. 3, A. G. Ritter, magnificently played by Mr. Henry Carte Processional,” Hills, from the composer's oratorio Crusaders;” anthem, the priests’ chorus, trom Handel’ ‘olomo! the “Gloria,” from Mozart's mass in C major; the “Gloria,’’ “Credo,” ‘*Sanctys” and “Agous Dei,” trom Gounod’s St. Cecilia mass; the first movement of Schubert’s great symphony in Cc, and Meudeissohn’s geaud illustration oj Psalm 114, in eight vocal parts, with orchestral accompaniment Critically viewed the performance was anything but successful. The orchestra were placed in positions calculated to neutralize thelr ‘efforts completely, The wind instruments, or at least some of them, were perched above the organ, the brasses were distributed around miscel.ancously below, flanked by prison-like bars, the strings could scarcely use their elbows, so close were they around the organist, and tbe chorus ‘was at the other end of the church and indulged in queer Vagaries in regard to fempo. A worse musical pertormunce could scarcely be imagined. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Dix, as- sisted oy Rev. Dr. Ogleby, Rev. ‘Mr. Hitchings,’ and mai ers. The altar was brilliantly lighted, and the { joral display was very picturesque The services, altogether, were well calculated to enlist the attention of the faithiul and were worthy of the solemn occasion. CHARLES O’CONOR. HIS CHARACTER VINDICATED AND HIS BEPUTA- TION SUSTAINED. Last Saturday evening the jury sclected by the Sub- Commitiee of the Bar Association to decide whether the charges and insinuations made against Mr. Charies O'Couor, a prominent member of the Bar of the United States, by Mra Catharine, Sinclair Forrest and others, were founded upon facts, met at the residence of ex-Governor Joho A. Dix. The jury had listened to the evidence given at the hearing of the case in Chick- @ring Hall, and bad held a secret vession after the close of that hearing ana previous to the meeting on Satur- day evening. The my ‘was composed of the Rev. Dr. Adams, of the Union Theoiogical Seminary, Howard Potter, Judge K. Porte, Wilson G, Runt ana ex- dcvereer tit A. Dix. No one of them isa member of the Bar Association, The evidence taken at Chickering Hall was again caretuliy weighed. ‘The decision was unanimous, and a report or verdict was written and signed by the entire committee, and forwarded tv the Sub-Committee of the Bar Association on Saturday evening last, fey. exonerating Mr. Ubaries O’Conor trom each, every andail of the charges made aguiust him. Asa mavter of etiquette, the text of that report, whicl. is very briel, covering only about six pages of legal cap, will not be made public until the soy meeting of the Bar As#ociation early next mont HOWARD MISSION ANNIVERSARY. ‘The fifteenth anniversary of the Howard Mission and Home for Little Wanderers, of No. 40 New Bowery, this city, was beld jast night at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. The Academy was crowded by a brilliant and fasbionavle audience, not a seat being vacant. ‘The exercises were commenced with singing by the | children, after which the President of the Mission, Mr. A. 8. Hatch, addressed the audience, spoaking of the prosperous condition of the Migsion and thanking the audience fer coming in such great numbers to a 80 ‘worthy a cause, After some beet onl oe by tae hs remarks were mad Rev. ‘Mr. Morey, D. eimnati, Ohio, Spt Se net by Rev. G. W. Coan, D. U., M. Gallaher, LiL. D., of of Orumiab, Versia; Rev. New Haven, ering hy ie Superimuendent of the Mis- sion, Mr. William AM USEMENTS. UNION SQUARE, ~ A matinée performance was given yesterday after- Boon atthe Union Square Theatre for the benefit of Mr. Charles R. Thorne, Jr., at which that gentleman appeared in the réle of Sir Thomas Clifford, in Knowles’ play of “Tne Munchback.”” The house was well filled, the audience for the most part being composed of ladies, The cast of the play was as folio Master Walter. Sir Thomas Ch Mod . Wilder W. &. Quixley Mr. Basar B. Moore effries Miss Ida Vernon ‘The scenery was very good, and the interior sct of ‘the fourth and fifth acts one of the most elegant pieces of work that Mr. Marston ever puton tho stage, The piece ran very smoothly, and Mr, Thorue, as usual, made avery favorable impression, delivering nts lin with a careful appreciation of, the author, and showing an insight to the character of the baronet that could only have been derived from patient mpey. 8 Miss Ida Jetiries, who played in “Ferreol,’”” made her début on this occasion im the part of Jalra, it rather a favorite part for débutantes, and as a rule poor Julia is often very roughly handled ; but on this occasion Migs Jeffries suc- evedeu so well to give her friends hopes that, with mote experience, she will in time achieve success. She hus yet much to learn in the way of stago business, and a little closer attention to the reading of the tines wouid give the force that she lacked in many of her best speeches, Her pronuuciation was occa- jonally iaulty, but gave a very creditable initial performance of the part of Julia She was magnificently dressed and presented a strikingly frandsome Appearance in the part @ very good Muster Walter, avd the Fathom ot Mr. Vining Bowers was a clever piece of acting. Miss Ida Vernon made a nit in the part of Helen, and itis seldom an audience have the pleasure of witnessing the vole delineated with so mucb pleasing vivacity and humor, Mr, Stuart Robson as Modus was paintully bashtal, and the other parts were all creditably filled After the fall of the curtain Mr Thorne and Miss Jeffries answered the call of their friends and gracefully bowed their acknowledgments. GILMORE’S GARDEN. Mr. Henri Kowalski, the distinguished pianist, played tho last movement of Weber's ‘Concertstueck”’ last night, at Gi'more’s Garden, The effect was surprising, when the difficulty of filling such a vast space with the tones of a single instrument is taken into con- sideration, Yet the offect was there, and the tones of the Weber piano rolled out and filled every portion of tho huge garden, under tho inspired fingers of M. Kowalski, as if it were an ordinary concert bull, Tne pianist responded to an overwhelming enoore by a march of his own, Messrs, Offenbach and Maretzek conducted a very sho loe Bee on this occasion, The gurden was crowd a significant hint of the popularity of Maretzek und also of thechange in prices and weather, Filty cents admismon appears to make ® very great change in the attendance at Gilmore’s Garden. An entirely new programme is offered ior this evening. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. On Saturday evening that capital actor Mr. Davidge will havea benefit at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, when the “Serious Family” aud ‘‘Pocahontas” will be re- peated, Tho prices have been reduced at the Olympic Thea- tre, but the per:ormances have been greatly proved. “Humpty Dompty,” with other attractions, is given every evening. The new season at the Eagle Theatre, one of the most popular and delightful of our places of resort, will be- gin on the 6th of June. Mrs, F. 8. Chaofrau will appear, for the first time in two yoars, in the new drama of ‘Parted,” written oxpressly for that accomplirhed actress by Mr. C. W. Tayleure. The play 1s in four acts and is said to be very powerfal in its effects, a compliment which all who know the superb ability of Mr. Tayleure as a dramatic author will be wholiy ready to indorse, On Monday, the 29th inst, Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Flor- ence will appear at Wallack’s Theatre in their favorite American comedy, “The Mighty Dollar,” which bud such along run last year at the Park Theatre. Mr. Florence will be supported by the following members of Wallack’s company :—Miss lone Burke and Mesers. Floyd, Carroll and Holland. Miss Josephige Baker will make her first appearance in New York with Mr. Florence. There will be new scenery by Marston and Clair, Mr. Stephen Fiske, business director of: the Fifth Avenue Theatre, will bave his first benefit in New York on June 3, The entire company will pisy in an exten- sive bill, including ‘Tho Siamese Twins,’? with Brougham aud Davidge in the principal parts, “Frou- Frou,”? with Miss Fanny Davenport for the first time in New York, and ‘Jenny Lind,” with Miss Daven- port and Mr. James Lewis in ‘the cast,’ Sol Smith Russell, the Madrigal Boys and the San Francisco Minstrels will be among tho attractions which are of- fered by Mr. Fiske’s benefit. DUST IN FIFTH AVENUE. To rae Epiror or THR HERALD ;— I desire, through the columns of your valuable paper, to make a bitter complaint of the dusty con- dition of Fifth avenue on Sundays. Walking to and from chorch one is sure to get a dost bath, covering one’s perspiring face and ueck witn dirt. Why isthe avenue not watered op Sundays? the day on which there is the most need, as the sidewalks are thronged with people attired in their best gurments. I hope others will take up this question and push the matter, so that the people of New York can attend church and walk on the avenue with some comiort, Yours re- spectiul y, D SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTES 3 Bowlin a 29 Broad away Howling Green 72 Broadway 61 Broadway 6% Broadway 87 Broadway T howling Green 2 Bowling Green [55 Brondwne 4 Bowling Green ‘|61 Brondway . [50 Brondway 69 Rrondway 32 Broadway 5 Brona +: |4 Bowling Green 728 Bevt State of Virgini road wi 61 Broadway Pommeran: Wersr, 2 Bowling Greem City ot 5 Broadway Pereir, 55 Hrondwav Anchorin, 69 Broadway 7 Howie Green 1 London June 24.|Hnvee..... ‘Tune 9.1 Glascow.. ‘June 29. Hamburg. D OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE—Captains or officers of ‘vessels engaged In the coasting or foreign trade, observing the displacement or removal of sea buoys, nro requested ‘0 com. Aletter publicly to the attention of the proper authorities. addressed “te the editor of the Hxexaup, New York city,” xiving as accurately as possible the number and position of jaced buoys or the cause of thelr re will suffice in all cases observed we the Atlantic ‘acific conste of the American Continent. When they are observed on the coast of European countrios or in the Mediterranonn it is requested that information be sent eithor by telegraph or letter to the London office of the New Yous Henatp, 46 Fleet street, London, or tothe Paris office, 61 Ari VOpera, Paris, Where the telegraph is used despi may be addressed “Bennett, 46 Fleet street, London, “Bennett, 61 Avenue del'Opera, Paris.” Where cases of displacement are observed in the waters of countries beyond the reach of the tales communteato with us upon reaching the first convenient port, This information will be cabled {ree of charge to the a@-NOTICK TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Your Harat has adopted ulshing Coston night signal for use on board the Hxuatn steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distany, Cap- tains of vensels, upon reeing thi al, will oblige ws by preparing any marine news they may bave for the Ship News Devartment of the Henatm War Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to suca vessels. care of HEnad news yacht, pier No. 1 Eust River, New York. | Letters received trom all parts of the world and prompily de. livered, Duplicates are required, on the whole Miss Jottries | Mr. Frederick Robinson was | e ARRIVALS, | i | PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 25, 1876. REPORTED BY THR HERALD STKAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITKSTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. it (Fr), Le heaney, Havre May 13 and ‘St Laurent Plymouth 14th, with mdse passengers to Louis de Be- “Etcamer Metropolis, Eilts, St Jago May 16, with mdse and passengers to Jas Co, Steumer George Cromwell. Bacon, Halifax, NS, with mdse and passencers to Clark & Seaman. Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, Rienmond, Clay Potot and Norfolk. with mdse ana passengers to ld Dominion Bteamship Co. Steumer Uity of Houston, Doering, Chester, Pa, to © H | Mallory &Co. mille Admiral (Ger), Haesloop, Hamburg 40 days, with Bark U1 ‘urtee ital), Questa, Bristol vie Delaware Break- water 55 ian. iu ballast to order. Bark in Loy iret One Canela Ipswich via Delewaey Breakwater 52 jaat to Blocovich & Co. * Burk Marie (Ger), ane i 47 days, in goed | to Theodore Ruger. 20 on George’ re bar Mereur (Gens tam, Brewen for New York, Marie is anchored at Sandy Hook for orders. Bark Candido ¢ (Ital), Cafioro, Icata 98 days, with sul- phur to order, Passed Gibrait r. pril d Bark too (Sp), Lopes, Hevasa ty a in ballast to Galway & Comadar” es Bark kenswatt Jackson, 7? apnea Boston 4 days, in bal- Cardenas 11 days. with & Co. j lust to Vernon H Brown Brig Little my a Smith, suger to Tucks "an rig Leoni a ap, Caiburien March 15 and Nus- pth OE it % sugar, Ke, to Rabira & Oo; vessel to FT Nevins Brig Eva'Ps Parker (Br), Slocomb, ern rg days, with sugar to J & G Fowler; vessel to 0 W Virdeu (Cf Phil phi. oa ‘Sai, Caibarion + vessel to ith sugar to Grit ber. Sehr Isaac Oliver, Pannel. Aux Cayes 15 dare, wi P Kanes & 4 Cos versal ca rognen.! Sait jon 7 i, Webber, Cardenas 10 di with sugar Ped rT indo te Mutibeissen '& Wreckers; vessel to Brett, nC setae L Lewis, Lewis, Pe Penancola 216 days, with Inmber to Jobn Robinson & Son; ae Git Goma, Lewis, Sadkeouville Oduye, with lumber to R fohe Mags Boll. Hail Schr A M Bailey, Bail Schr MG Leouaéd, Lowery, Vir Schr Maxson ania. Virginia, Schr Wm Mason, F rectown, Lae Bebe WT Hartlett, Parsone, Georgetowns DC, Sehr Jetinie A area: ge Rclir AH Nebhary, Beltimore, Sehr Lavolta a Whitmore, ¢ Frankfort, Me, 5 days, with lee to HA sel tom: Sloop Hope. Falck, Charleston via Delaware Broakwater 13 Pa last to master, Off Cape Lookout, carried away jib, wa Bark Agnes (Nor), hayes was anchored in the lewer bay, came up to the city 25t meted : ni LePage (Br), bg were anchored in ¢ orders, came elty 25th PM. are ‘aeagiael PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Steamer General Whitney, Hallett. Boston tor New York, Stes mee Uney ot New Bedford, fish, New Bedtord tor New Steamer Galatea, Walden. Providence for New Y, be ate le Duryee (Br, Fielding. Windsor, No To for New ‘orl Schr Jutia Elisabeth, Storer, Calais for New York. Sehr 4 8 Dettweller, Powell, Lynn for New Yor! clr Fannie & Edith, Bartlett, Belfast for New York. Sehr $ L Thompson Providence tor New York. Kehr Zeila, Ho joweil, bien. Me. for New York, Schr Daniel Russell, Ward, Portland, Ct, for New York, Boor Maria Fleming, Williams, Norwich for New York, Schr Saratoga, Newkirk, Providence tor ‘ork. Sehr Success, Pierson, New Londen ia New York. Schr E Flower, Hubbard. Bustou for New York. Scnr J & Mitchelt, Morrell, Stamford tor New York. Sehr la Palmer, Palmer, Stamford for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamer Elesnors, Johnson, New York for Portlana. Steamer Glaucas, Bearse, w York for ton. eamer Bolivar, Weer. New Yorx for New Londom and New York for Norwielt Brig Anna ¥ Odell (Be). Onthon Brig Minnie (Br), G Scbr We H We oatherspoon (Br), Windsor, N3. : Schr Addie G Bi vant vag tag 9 New a for Bangor. Senr A Tirrell, fa widen Sehr ne At ‘Roy Rehi oy f is, Harris, New York for Noank. Bushnell. Port Johnson for Pawtucket. lor, Amboy for New Hi Sehr 0 Walerman,’ Hi key, Port senate Sehr J A Hin , Hoboken for Hosto % Schr Sarah 8 Thomas, Arnold, ort Johuson for Provi- lence. Schr H Manton, Crowell F Port Johnson for Boston, Schr J K Polk. Buckley, New York for Southport. Schr Helen Agusta, New Mork se pw York tor Portland, Ut, BELOW. Ship Rebus (Wor), Pederson, from Havre Aprtl 22. Ship Crusader (Br), Brewer, from Havre March 81. a Bright Stur (Br), Morse, from Cardenas via St omas, CLEARED. er aoe (Ger). Brands, Hamburg via Piymonth— St K ee —< er Site @utch), Chevalier, Rotteriam—Funch, oarts City of Vera Cruz, Deaken, Havana—F Alexan- Sten Cantma (Br), Liddicoat, Hamilton \sermada— AE Oneronidge. Steamer Carondelet, Faircloth, Fernandiva vis Port Royal —C iH Mallory & Co. pene Kapidan, Mankin, Sevanneb—Murray, Ferris & 0. iy, ae City Point and Rich- ms Younz, Baitimore—W Dalzéil. Concord. Sheerin. ri itadetphin—James Hand, 8 onnson, Portland—J * Ames Steamer leacut, Bourse, Boston F Dimocts Bhip Sabino, soriand, Bristol, Slip Brivanaia (Nor), Gronwald, Ha Eaye & ‘Ship Ericsson, Mathews, San Francisco—Simonson & lowes. oo Enrico Dandolo (Ital), Alberti, London—Slocovich & ‘hark YVerar (Nor), Iversen, Hull—Funcb, Edye & Co. Bark iran gal Minde (Nor), Jobnsen, His SRR Ra ham & Boy a, jark Carmel ‘Wor), Gjernldsen, Amsterdam—Benbam & Wark Conquestatore (Ital), Lauro, Rotterdam—Funeh, Edye & Uo. Bark Brothers, West! . Nuevitas—Jas E Ward & Co. leDevitt, Havana—James W Elwell Bark Ana Killsebeth, M ae Annie Troop (Br), Fritz, 8t John, NB—James W El- + Dickie (Br), Hunter, Morgan Pill—C W Ber- “iis Magele (Br), Wyman, Queenstown for orders—C W Bert ‘rie 3 Starlight, Thompson, Port Spain (Trinidad)—L W & Morgan. -Funch, Armstrong. Brig ‘ico Burnham, Btep'er, Ponce, PRE Lp Becerra, Brig Concord, Hoyle, ‘Croel ‘ood & Co. 8 nes: Annie Burr, Sitapson, Elsinore via Richmond—James Sone Charlie Steadman, Dunton, Porto Piata—Dovale & ‘Schr © J Van Name, Hardy, Baracoa—B J Wenberg & Co. Sehr Lady rman (Br), Roberte, Groen Turtle Cay— Gomes, Pearsall 2 Sebr Sarah - Douglass (Br), Bethel, Tarpin Bay—James Douztass 4 C Sehr Ww Farren, DAU, Nassau, NP—B J Wenberg & Co, Senr Miunie nings, Norfolk—Ixaanc R Staples. Freddie © it (Br), Veal, Perth Amboy—A T Schr Gartand, Linsley, Hartford—Rackett & Bro. ene A W Thompson, Mahoney, New Haven—Delanoy & alters, Schr Onward, Wheeler, New Haven—Cartwright & Doyle. er 24th—Schr Addie Wessels, Bahn, Jeremie—G Wes sel SAILED. Steamers Mans (Duteh). for Rotterdam : Frisia(Ger). Ant- wehope (Br). Antwerp; Oity of Vera Cras, Ha- canis Bermudn ‘Carondelet, Fernandina, 7 Rt hmond, Richmond, &e; Alb. Nan Francixco; Royal Al Vividt. (Nor. Lelt Ftp ee (Ger), = nie (Br), Are- Wind at sunset. iduight, NE.” Baromoter at sunset, 30; 40; raldnighs, 20.11. ‘30.11, MARITIME M MISCELLAN YY. Barx Harnixt § Menteipaed whieh i ashore at Fort iia, by ing be with rad ged jeaking. od PM May 24." She will probably be towed to New York. Soup Catuxmine W Mar, from Philadelphia for Boston, d nshore nt Biock Island and floated off, t Newport, KI. nigut ot May 24 {9 lonking obi Uirow overboard 200 tons coal belore the could be floated. Scum Hexry J May, from Philadelphia for Boston, ite 1 hore on Block Isl ila FT RaxpERsow. from Boston for Paap it rt after ha wo Seckses und be Scar Many Eta, st Scone Sxovrx, pace which fein with # serious disaster some time in Decem rN mdou, was sold he 20 to parties in New London for Sis4s. in Many A Rick, which was téwed into Portland, Me, auth Inst, dismwasted before reported, sailed 24th in tow for Buckspore, wire: ili be rebuilt, Baurimons, May 25 At he hold of ere consum 25—The steamship New Orleans, for | 3 feet, grounded in the Jette Chan. Newront, Ma; 25—Ntahing sche Nettle (of Dennis), Baker, { from New bondon for this port, arrived thix & Baker renorts that his vessel got on itnce Kock srecloranyy at ten icluck, He was obliced to thn vourd 300 quintals | codfish and some ballast belore she floated off, “She re: She iv leaking 300 4, itely upon her in the mud on travelly Pont, 24—The wood boat schuon r re sorney ir — wear Gannet hoek, is sup- New Ontxans, ™ New York, drawing 1 ‘nel in 16 feet of water. 8 iad Toned to ws schooner Viovet. 68 tom - built on tis Was fem sk “Sheclear'd from. Bost indsor | en the 2d inst, "She was commanded by Capnite Soars Sere Suxcoon, NH, May 25—~A small sank In the Hunéyou River toda ‘and three named Ira john. right, were drowned. ad veg ef she eae the =| wo rit rb wi lk 3 ‘at NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS spping agente aad shipmasters are informed that by telographing to the Hexatp London Bureeu, ad dressing “Bennett, No 46 Flees street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue del’Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading | with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. Cuptains urriving at and exiling rom French and Medl- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Baurstor, May 25—Arrived, brig Caroline Eddy, Dodge, Philadelphia, Arrived 24th, ship Malta (Br), Mann, New York. Buewsx, May 25—Arrived, steamer Strassburg (Ger), Barre, New Orleans. Rorpravx, May 24—Arrived, brig D R Stockwell, Cum- mings, New York. Bancrvoxa—Arrived, bark Virgin del Monserat (Sp), Font, Mobile. Cnoxstapt—Arrived, bark Charlotte (Ger), Wallis, Charleston, Capiz, May 21—Ssiled, schr J W Drary, Crowell, United States, Coruxna—Arrived, brig Lizsie Zittlosen, Fosgrua, New York. Cxvira Vecoma, May 18—Arrived, bark Orchilla, Harri mun, Philadelphia, Drat, May 25—Arrived, ships Bury ft Edmunds (Dan), Rodskjer, Pensacols for London; Marietta W(Aus), Potrata, Baltimore for do; Perey (Dan), Jer Dunpaix, May 24—Salled, bark Gustaf Adolf (Sw), Jan- sen, United States. Destin, May 25—Arrived, bark Giorgio Washington (Ital), Parrodl, Philadelphia; brig Trenmore (Nor), Olsen, New York. Fatwourm, May 25—Sailed, berk Aalto (Rus), Jansen, Baltimore. Arrived 25th, bark Kate Melick (Br). Frasor, Matanzas; Underwriter (Br), McConnell, Lobos; brig W N H Clements (Bn), Lewis, Philadelphia, Guovcesrae, May 25—Arrived, bark Samuele (Ital), Rol- Jo, New York. Gnxexoc, May 24—Arrived, barks West Wind (Br), Rid- den, Darien; Maggie L§Carvill (Br), Pinckney, Pensacola. Gxxoa, May 18—Arrived, barks Korstarer (Nor), Jacob- sen, New Orleans, Gmmattan, May 18—Arrived, schr J G Drew, Wadlin, Brunswick. Haven, May 24—Arrived, ship Emma (Fr), Gonello, New Orleans; barks Europa (Nor), Peterson, New York; Reine des Anges Fr), La Cuayer, New Orleans. Liverroot, May 25—Asrived, steamer Siberia (Br), Har rison. Boston; schr Luola Murchison, Jones, Galveston: Also arrived 25th, bark Bidsvold (Nor), Knudsen, Pasca- goula, Arrived 24th, bark Minnie Carvill (Br), Mayter, Galves- ton. Safled 25th, steamer San Jacinto (Br), Ricker, Galveston; bark Maris Auguste (Sw), Ohman, New York (not pre- viously). . Also sailed 25th, steamer Iberian (Br), Horne, Boston. Loxpox, May 24—Arrived, bark Gulnare (Nor). Rostrap, Charleston; brigs ‘Nellie Jones «Br), Mullin, Fernandina; @ A Coonan (Br), Adair, Wilmington, NO. via Bermuda; 25th, bark Stanley (Br), Ball River, SC. Sailed 25th, ship E W Stetson, Moore, New York; Emma Br, Cox, North America (after putting back). Linxnicn, May 25—Arrived, bark Otas (Nor), Falck, New York Lonpoxprerry, May 25—Arrived, “J W Scott” (probably bark Isaac W Oliver (Br), Lent), Baltimore; “Isabella,” from do. Lucaonm, May 21—Sailed, schr T J Lancaster, Hunter, Boston. Manita, May 23—Arrived, ship W J Lewis (Br), Trefry, Cardiff. Newcastie, May 25—Arrived, ship Samarang (Br), David- son, Pensacola. Newry. May 25—Arrived, barks Hawthorn (Br), Peyson, Philade!phia; Usko (Rus), Lundgrist, Baltimore. Napuxs, May 24—Sailed, steamer Asyria (Br), Donaldson, New York. Oronto—Arrived, brig T Remick, Rose, New York. Pxxanta, May 25—Arrived, bark Cambay (Br), Evans, Pensacola. Qoxentrown, May 25—Arrived, bark Marthe P Tucker, Tacks njoewangic; brig Toes (Br), Bull River, 8C (and proceeded to Ipswich). Sailed 25th, bark John Sheppard, Burgess (from Batavia), Havre. Ruvat, May 20—Arrived, bark Wanderer (Nor), Rolfeen Mobile. Rovex, May 23—Arrived, bark Elios (Aus), Cosalich, New Orieans, Rio Jawerno—Arrived prior to May 24, Spotless, Chap- man, Baltimore. Sourmamrron, May 25—Arrived, steamer Nurnberg (Ger), Itimore for Bremen (and proceeded). May 23—Sailed, bark Karen Nicholson (Nor), Stengebse, Quebee (not Pensacola). Swansea, May 25—Arrived, bark Henry (Nor), Mortensen, Pensacola. ‘Trxexovurn, May 25—Sailed, ship Exporter, Brooks, Bom- bay. Warrrrorn, May 26—Sailed, barks Bergenseren (Nor), Mortensen, United States; 25th, Teresa Lovico (Ital), Bo- minici, do. Loxvox, May 25—Brig Arthur Egeleso,Krull, from Boston | for Port Prayn, is reported from Cape Vords, dated May 10, to have been burned at sea. WEATHER REPORT. Fatwovrn, May 25, PM—Wina NE, fine, Hotrunap, May 25, PM—Wind NE, moderat\ FOREIGN PORTS. Canpewas, May 23—Sailed, barks Ci New York; Emma T Harriman, Whittier, north of Hatteras; rigs Cadet. Anderson, d fay, Anderson, da, i Bay. UB, May 24—Satled, schr Ida M Eldredge, New ore Duxenrs, April Arrived, bark Havaxa, May 24—Salled, stoame Orleans; brig ie Stephen Hardin, Haraine, TVaarax, May 22-—Cleared, barks Wave Queen (Bi son, Barrow-in-Furness (at St Margaret's Bay) ; "are Br), Fulton, Pictou, NS, May 12 Arrived, brig Randoiph Payee w York? Teeis bark Ri Atulhall (Be, Wile, eared waine day for Jordan River). 5, May 23—suiled. bark Monitor, Eaten, north of Mattern: sehr Rockic # ites, Yates, do, ash, ) iy Cleared Lake Cuampl Michi an, Lamont, Glaszow. Marian, NS, May 24 Macomber, Bridxepo Nowrn Sypwer. May 23—Arrived, barks im (Br), henge May jamers Circassian Benson, do; ship ved, brig Wild Horse (Br), Raymond, Londonderry (suiled 24h for Baltimore); 24th, Tidal Wave (Br), Ualcrow, Liverpool (ordered to Cow Bay) ; 25th, Herbert © Hall (Br), Goudy. Antwe mS May 21—Sutlea, brig Geo Latimer, Norris, Balti- May 22—Arrived. steamer Swaledi 23d. elson, Wi iti ‘port for Montres ps Xe Greenock; Airora, Meister, Let Stambonl, Cana, Liverprol: Jos auleerry, Corning, (New Yok: Honanzn,” Weuster, Liver. ‘Gnantegs of Minto, wat ¢ Tre Pov Liverpool: Lambesl, Sbie * Gen Grant, R sell, Live oH Roladeer. Nordstergar bans, | Glasson vk Parecero, . Ralfsen, Havre; | Kato Burrell (Br), Hampton Roads. Algo arrived 23d, baths Plovmanden. Christiansen, Havre Tonsberg, Anderson, Tonsberg; I vin, -—, Shiekdss Linzi kL Letuliton, Malaga: Couutess of Minto, Wells, Cartaneus ena, Ze ariasen, Londo outed ict Sark Sterling, pool, Rio Jaxtino, May O- sailed previousie. ship Grev Baste, ee. Baltimore; bark Aquidneck, Wate io: brig Alice, atten, br MARC, May 11—In port, sehr Benj Young, MeDonald, for Boston, pr me Hibernian (Br), for Li , Ne ir JOnN, ks teas A 25 —Sailed, Archer (from Li Halifax and Bolt St Joux, NB pris Al (Br). | (Bri, Lewis, New ors, * ‘Tr Williaw Cobb, Brady, for anne Ketx, May 6—In port, Victonta, May 16—Arrived, barte Rrieriy I . Baird, London; tri Antioch, Merrill, an Franc me 7 AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, May 24—Acrived, sebre Mattie A. Hand, ; —— for Washington; ae ee rye ‘avers: Faconen, bridge, NJ Hoboken: Ant. xin Hoboken; John ‘Loca thom boken:’ Almeds, Smiiny Hondout;, Magwey Bag 4 Lise srvived, steamer William c | gehre Blwoud Doran, Warrenta Piuiedcip ipa ashes Becrin. Packed, ih rt W Stephens. Montgomery, suchen’ Rew ‘era. Also arrived, var “Wheattande Miner. Maggie P Smith, hig, elite MBeeettae Steeiman, Weeha Cleared—rtenmer fatelan lstetan gos cE oerke Nehemiah (Gibson, dalioven' OT ken, Algon Bay, tanbrano, riconstowa of Falmoasae eenen Baril BE Porknuret tt , New Orvearsi ‘Serong, angor, to for ablod— Bark 5 beige Maggio O'Brien, John Gib- es oats BULL RT 80, (fon, Rielaan, Tionden iin! reais harks , Fenty iti Nata Baabeneeen ert, dom; 15th, Yataset, trom =n for dot 18th Nas, Tres (Bw), Protricksen, United pee Sok pees | Keppleong, do; brig Acacia aiuag™ ome ata nae fom eens, Alvo ‘ite for for United Kinzdom, Ide, end, eee Biron ‘john Middiecene de Towns. end, Boston, to ths Be sarah’ Hara Small, dos Ire ‘Sturgis: Johmeon, New yeah —Salled, schr GP Pomeroy, B Philadelphin, ag ai ec Fr gente de la Piste (Br), MeLe8d, Lou F Seckeniieg St Josevb (Nur), Rete —_) hear o* oot ‘Arrived, sehr H © Sheppard, Steelman, Philadel- melee fale Martha Bowker, Liverpool; bark Iris (Ger), peas bid 21—Arrived, bark Deodate (Nor), NS Asres, if na ints tieelow, Boston for New York, F noe 2s eee 25—Arrived, bark Easmenael ze 3 for Baltimore, PALL RIVER Way 25Attived coer Bilon M Dattelé, BAnied- Steamer adelobia, ‘Arrived. sche ni Setien, Nerohy, ‘New York. “=Rehr Olive Avery. Gott, New ¥ Seay SOLArrived: seh Pleaser, Rogers, =Railad, GtorcKrows. picomer sy, 6 ere bah sey Maurice’ ti kerived, ochre 6 Ruaten, a, May} ToASeared. sche Won Walton, alee Price, New York: Ridgewood, sin LOUCEATRR, N May 24—Arrived, bark Ads Peard (Br), Or VILLE, May 19—Cleared, sehr Florida, Gil- "MOBILE, May 24—Sailed, ship Tonawanda, Tarley, Liver- "arn Arrived, Py! han ie eb Ronacra, red-—Rark F AeDoural. Liverpact uatnta Wins heey inane ved, sehr Elvira, iby, New W ORLEANS. Mas 2 ery ‘rived ap, steamers ene teres Yor i nore Cran ke: Taypen ork, Coal wes “a—tehes kunice P fianagsn, Baker, Laces, Ja; an ain! Presto ‘an. "Nort dor ban bark ype @n, Thompeon, Saar May 25-Arvived, bark Lincoln, ‘hors, Blo SUWAURYPORT Nay St Salled, steamer Ackitles, Ba- Rew BEDFORD, May 29~Sefled, sehr Luna, Wells, New Fareed mothe ba bay last evening, schr Angler, Besse, New 24th—Sailed, etch Louisa D Rathburn, Crowell, Philadel- Peesin—Arrived, achrs Young Teaser, Philedelphie: J H di PeriiedeSchra Amelia, New York; Wilard Saulabary, do: Rar talled h AM —Arzived hrs Sarah W Rieke. Brien, Dish ite Setar Westeott, Bangor for Dien ‘ sailed. this Suited Sehr Chineelior, ‘erason, New York for New pAltz tilled. brig Florence I Hendersen, HendersenS from ee Returned, brig F I Henderson, and schr MB Me BREW LONDON, May °3—Arrived, schire J Movorvey, Richmond far Norwloh: Mi F Webb, Amboy for % NEW HAVEN, Moa; Sg Arrivedsechie Thomas J Owen, rs care Victoria, BLAKELY, > May 16-Arrived, bark Caroline Bead, SSORT TOWNSEND, May 17—Arrived, barks. Fromoat, San “rancisco; Arkwright, Marshal qramed up—Ship Bbitley, Mathews, from Sun Francteco fou ‘i SPOR M MADISON, May 17—Salled, ship Coquimbe, Arey, PENRAOOLA. \, May 22-—Clonred, bark Napoleon TIT (Net, not bark Yarra Yarra). Kjolner, Christian! at PHILADELPHIA. May 25—; ers Juniate, Catharine, Savannah; Norfolk. Ford, Ba ate iver: Atha: cite Grumter, New York: schrs W Wilson, Jones, Car denen: Bav-l H Irons, Houck. Lanesvitie ‘Also arrived, steamer Juniata, Catharine, Savannah; barks lanes see var (Son) Sorensen. Christiania; Ho- henzollern (Ger), Behrendt, Amsterdam ; Sacramento (Br), trary Usewich} ¥ Stavare (It . Gargnivlo, Licata: brig Mar: jan, Matancne: echrs Annie. Freeman, rt Antonio: Magaie J Lawrence, Haley, Charlee Wheeler an, eee New: York: steamers Demepa Shae lew 17 ‘Boston: Achilon. len bosons Bedford; Fall Guesn Vietorin (a): : irk, Je nou, Laweas ana ra Now Yorks feunie N Mudvell Cramer Boston Bree Es Waltioors Whitmore, Gardiner: Ads ton, Hall, Gardiner; AC Paizo, Helen, Gardin-r, agnosie ra Harrisburi, Worth, New Tark: Phile- w York: Beverley, Wallace. do: ship Re- fate (Br) Phillipe, Belfast; laAimerieun Um eee ete elas Ranuan’ Garontehuramt sehrs J Collins, Milton," Mutanzun: A Read, Guptie, Nt ‘Johus, PR: Jorephine, kett, nang RS Newsomb, Di u CO Smith Atwood. Tresuion: prabervons ts & a Reed, Cuvilier, Salem River: Stephen Morgin, Haines, Somerneti Gittord. Nenonset: J A Garrison, Smith, ‘dence A # Kindberg, Horton, Provi Also cleared. bark Argo (Nor). Grau, vagy Ke gg Nw schrs NL Franklin, Bohannon, Harbor Ist Vangilder, Round Yonrllder, _faveanah; Oeean, Wave Ware. Ga ao Frank B Colton, Frambes, Boston; is, Newport; Sallie M Evans, Willett, Wane I—Steamers Pennsvlvania, Liverpool: Harrisb Bel. May 25—Arrived, bark Shiela (Br), M ‘orders tilde Hityara @r), Brooks, jose bulceladiis coming inte the har! Rei ea ae iitan, for Rotterdam, ordered to New york (and ete Sh PORTL Nav 23—Cleared, schr Grace Cashing, Hamilton, ‘ork (and saiied) Ratled—Rark Celina, tor uence Ayres; schrs Star, Maggie Dalling. and others. 24th— Arrived, steamer Rattlesnake, Philadelphoa; brig Abhie € Theomb, kndevenn, New York. jeared—shin Seatin, Deummoud, New Orleans, th— are'ved, brig uth (Br), Pletou, NS, May 24—Ariived, schrs’ Lucy Gysham Providence. jo: Ellen M Bax: Jannah Biackmnt, Araold, Rondouty aekett, Verplank’s Point; ‘Sham Edward Wootten, Young, Hoboken: do: Vermilion. Davis; do, Emily C Dennison, n Below—Sehr Harvest, € ‘orwin, Ne Salled—Steamors Tonawanda, Sherman, Philadelphia: Vindicator. Rogers. do: sclre The Star (Bri, ate John, NB, via Port! Trettis i Te. Weatinorsiand, Alien Philadelphia Heat ‘May, Hatch, New M Tyler, Hart, do; taroline Grant, Le EC Gates, Precman, do;' Brandywine, Fengar, do: FO Sowh. Smith, do. Sailed from Duteh I ork, tor, Boston: Centurian, leagett ave Providence for Bangor (or New Yc Jeanie Mdateesn Woitaker, Bath ae New Witisawe Richol, Robinvo ‘Bristol for Ao; Storm Petrel, Whi Providence see ™ oor ea nn Bihamas vin Prov erty, Gandy B Hurst, Cook, and Lisse Cockran, Hawkins, ea icaNoND, ay 28 ‘Arrived, schr Onstenes et ‘assau, NP; Toane Wie ieh,. Studley, ‘Gorton, 2t—Saile lence; Eva Pierson Norfol ore eek , ee bait bige's eg orway : achrs Toman, "Thomdyka atin” Osetata, dos reese, Cranwer Pe teTedo, tnd 17—Arrived, bark Webfoot, in — Arr ship Nimbus, Tow York. pBAvANNan, May’! 25 —Arrived, pit. er Oriental, Doane, joston. Sailed from Trbee 26th, steamer Magnolia, Daggett, New SALEM, May 23—~Arrived, schrs 1 Curtis, Brag. Port A for Pr th; Ben) Strong, Att boy for Portsmonth cova deh wood, yy 8 oad son: Gen Howard, Lt J W Drisco, Haskell, Gardiner ator, Berea rrived cele Wungor, Jordin, Pore Job Sailed—Rrig Hf Mavelve! partehy Rew ence schra William Tice, jaluimore: Geo Ht pow imond, Me), New York; and the ari ‘Grow Bound Vint vanp, H BAVEN. Mar 24248 on Innnsan Windsots Nace Nee Veeks Mant y for Balti American Rig -_ Arisiyeeo oP Danversport for amie Acker, New Hedtord P New Tork. A thied el ohre CC Lane, Clarissa Allen, h dadge Frames aD aS iat iced Doren, fea "og. 1 We Tall Allon steamer DJ Foley. oe Hi, Baltimore, May re Chuse: I Ingraham, New ‘alad . de. ux ny ai~arnved echt Sarsh Lavina, Ander Oma SLOOP Y oe ee as Ca “POR SALE—A FIRST CLARS Se ps “West Wind") nearly “news length ove cnt entanod very richly rant sy Scae apprectared. ‘Adaress Was 40) BOATS “READ TO SHIP.—SHE! ab Bigg Club, Metallic Liteboats, Lees "One Ma = 00 an Ben rhs River. 440 st, Harlem Iver ag My Seer PURE ROPERS MISCELLANEOUn. TAINED FROM ieee eaalt Sane without U i ‘Attueney. is se eee BSOLUTE DIVORG 8 ia WRUALEY out pnolicity: ad: it Sistary Pasties 2 Tounseliot-at-isaw | oe pea) Tak Tee HeRAS: ew oak? Coffe: everybody, ci cote eicaiae ‘0 Vesey AS UTE DivoRedy