The New York Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1876, Page 12

10 NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. SOCIAL’ SCIENCE, YESTERDAY'S PROC S$ OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION—VALUABLE PERS READ ON BUILDING SsOCIETIES—STAR TLING PACTS AS TO THE CUSTOMS LAWS AND THEIR PRACTICAL APPLICATION. Puuwapecrima, June 1, 1 At the morning conference of the Americau Social Seience Association, beld at the Col: to-day, the discussion on “Building Associations’ was woutinued, resulting Qually in the adoption of a resolu- $10n commending this Philadelplia institution to other Yommunities, Dr, Elisha Harris, of New York; Robert Treat Paine, Jr., of Boston; Carles H. Thomson, New Haven; John Fretwell, New Y' George C. Maris, Wilmington, Del. ; Judge Peirce and Francis M, Wood, of Philadelphia, were present aud participated in the ,Beneral debate, The secretary, Mr. F. B. Sunborn, stated that, in connection with this subject, he had sent queries to members of the association in different cities As to the peculiarities of living in those places, From William ¥, Channing, of Providence, RJ L, @ paper was received describing tho pecmiar conditions affecting the homes of operatives in that State, Rhode Island is a hive of workshops and has an unusually large proportion of skilled mechanics, Many of these live in houses containing two tenements, This style of building is a Rhode Island institution, The houses are generally two storied wooden structures, built for the occupation of a family on each floor. These are considered as respectable socially as Separate houses, and, practically, the families are en- tirely independent of each other, Rhode Island was founded or the idea of individual freedom, while in Massachusetts a rigid organization characterized its early history, ‘This difference in early iraming shows itself in tho diflereat modes of living. Pro @city of 100,000 innabitants, with almost ov ing house by itself and surrounded by ple consent to live in blocks in Massachusetts town, While the passion throughout Rnode Isiand is for iso- lated houses, Me. Ontven H, Srrattox, of Loutsville, reported D AMERICAN that the first organized effort in thet city to establisn What are comiuonly known as building or bome- Steud associations wus begun in 1868, and there are Dow thirty-nine associations of the kind there. From other cits that building as: eports were received showing ions had been ex na substantial basis rm all parts ents, of Wilmington, Del., reported sition of Delaware associations. The ession had atfected the organizations in that State by the withdrawal of capital and a falling off in subscriptions. Jade Puxce remarked that in bis experience of ten years upon the Bench he bad known of but one case of | eemgeanen in all the societies exisuny in Philadelphia, his pecal: he thought, was wonderful The Judge was forcivly impressed with the perfect safety of these mvestments He believed that the ownership of homes tnade all citizens interested in tho public wel- Tare, and made apon him in advancing the general prosperity. SLODUETT suggested that the discussion be rd inaugui York where a great pecessity existed. Dr. Hanis, of the Sanitary Department of New agreed entirely in this view, and conceded to Philadetphia remarkable facilities for commerce and remarkable advantages lor the investment of capital, because here the highest skill of any city can be ob- tained, He said a conference of New York capitalists tha representative workingmen, with prominent build- | a, Was pro- | {ng association organizers of Philadelp! jected, and he offered as the sense of the Conference the Tollowing resolutions, which were adopted : Resolved, That the devel ont and results of the system. of home in nz, or home owaership, by the workingmen of Priladelpoia and Wilmington commends to our fellow citi- Eens and the promoters of social and economical improve- Menis in the cities and large manutaccuring towns tho agen- the success wud benefits of the system have Revolred, Ruences of this system. w yf volfering adeau t among the moat prudently 4 1s for enabling workingmen avd the wi rship of their homes. 2. tare and responsiile concern for the co-operative, tafe tsing and control of the self-necuraulating funds from which joaus are offered tor the purchase of homes. portant of al agonel romote the desire workingmen's tamilies to ol step and own recoguize fusion of information ‘of the meth elf-made homes und the owner- soumuniti men Deed t become freeholders and owners dwellings, and, If ownership is mot practicable, that the re- lations of tenants aud tumilies should be such’ ay to iutereat and help the tenunt to make the tenement as perfect and Attractive a home as possible. Mr. Dorman B. Eaton waz te have read a paper on “Municipal Goverament,’? but he was unavoidably compelled to return to New York. THR CUSTOMS LAWS. Mr. Lorty Bropexrr read a paper on ‘rhe adminis- tration and evssicn of the Customs Laws,’’ in which he gard that the first great point is to secure a clearly ex- pressed tae, and the noxt to uniformly and faithfully Laws th ‘@ in themselves unjust or “are unfortal tely common enough to give a color of justice to tne claim that heavy to be borne, and that a partial evasion may be tolerated’ on such grounds, but wt is not true of modern revenue ‘raising t» anything hike the extent of earlier umes ‘The auties now levied aro pad more easily and aro better distributed upon all parties to the transaction, In face of some of the greater tacts connected with futies on iinports, it becomes extremely diflicalt 10 malutain any of the more positive theories as to rates— to say that igh rates defeat themselves, or ure impos- bic of enlorcement, or that they fall rainously on either the foreign producer, the dealer or the consumer, Perbaps the silk importation into the United States is the best single tlustration. For twelve years past, under the act of June 30, 1864, importers of siks paid the heavy duty of 60 per centum ad valorem, yet the manutacture of silk bas flourished greatly in France, und the valves imported stated at $8,986,182 10 the fweal year following and $16,916,500 in 1866-'67, after (wo years ol trial rose steadily to $35,448,€28 in rt The importation of silk during these twelve rears has been cnormovs, Taking all (be circums@ances Into consideration in copnection with the raising of from six to twenty millions yearly of gold revenue from importations of silk, such “as has actually been since the act of 1864, fixing the duty at sixty percent does hot appear possible to raige revenue more easily or With less oppression to all the parties, and not the east singular feature of the cage has been the steady frowth of the silk industry in the United States, #hich {rom almost nothing in 1864 hay risen to exceed $20,000,000 in value in 1575, 1 do not hesi- ate to say that the admimstration of di. fect tax laws is far more loose, corrupt And evasive than anything the worst of the customs service in the United States has known, [am im. pressed with the belief that no private business io this country has beon conducted with so small a loss as Mat given for the trst period—viz, $25 in $10,000— and When we consider the loss during the second period—viz., $19 in $10,000—it seems incredibly smull, and is convincing evidence of th e efficiency and integrity of tho officials engaged in cellecting the vast Futms invoived and payiug them invo the United States Treasury. Mr. Biopextr estimated that the smuggling In the year of 177. equalled $11,570,400, and ‘3, and by an undervalua- tion of—say len per cent trom $115,000,000 to $140,000,000 1n amrunt must be so undervalued. Professor ARcueR, of the British Jentennial com. mission, read a paper on ‘Internation: containing practically the same ideas as were contained lm his lecture to the Centennial authoriiies some two Months ago. u the evening tho association was entertained by r. Heury Curly Lea, at nis private residence. To-day’s session wil! Le devoted to a gencral confer- face and debate. THE GOVERNOR'S SIGNATURE, To-day the thirty days allowed by the constitution of this State to the Governor for the signimg of bilis after the adjournment of the Legisiature expires. Those ill remaining unsigned in his hands yesterday were about a dozen in all—namely, the Woodin charter amendments; the bil! authorizing and providing for the manner of surveying the annexed district north of Bariem River; toe vill amendsng tue charter of tho American Instit le bill providing for the im [Abed of Riverside Park and avenue; the Peavody | Vistriet Courts bill, which bead passed the Inst day of bhe session; a vill regulating dissolution of cor- porations, the Siate Boar: Mor Audit bill and several others, Yesterday morni troller Green and Gov- ernor Tilden beld eat the house of the lat- ter in relation to the Woodin Charter Amendments Vill. Comptroller Green opposed the bill because of a clause in section 20 which places upon the ely an ex- pense ofa iillion or more dotiars, Whether the Gov. eroor will «fgn it vr not is unknown, AN INHUMAN JAILOR, A case of either wilful brutality or criminal careless. hess on the part of a#tation house doorman that calis for immediate investigation by the Police Commis- sioners, came to the knowledge of Superintendent Wailing yesterday, On Wednesday wight an officer Attached to the Twenty-third precinct arrested, on the charge of intoxication, an elderly German Woman named Carotine Deheler, who lives at No, 205 Second sireet, He ‘took her to the Eighty-cighth street station house where the usual questi were askod, after which the Ser- ant directed Doorman pre to take her toa cell. @ woman became hysterical and refused two go. After sume jittle delay (he doorman succeeded in getting her ito the prison. He theu thrust her violently into a peli nd ah mined the door, A cry of pain came from te woman, but the doorman, without stopping to leara its cause, locked the coil aud went up stairs, ‘The prisouer coatinued shouting and calling ior help, Bod at just Sergeant Sheehan, suspecting that some- thing Was wrong, basteued to see what was the matier, Be jound the prisoner in great agony. Her index finger had been caught between the stove jam) aud the heavy iron ies ak aud kis top cut off, the severed piece tali the floor. The ree mediately sent for surgical aid, and i ed Do Sa rendered What assistance ho could to saa are to be preferred a the doorman, and ill shortly take place. L pas | » of Physicians | blished and | ach one feel a responsib:lity rested | {ing such associations in New | axes nay be too | | | back to work for ber tather for | the act of changing his underclothing, | by Superintendent Watling directing the police to iook SIBER N WONDERS. GECRGE KEN LECTURE BEYORE THE AMERICAN GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY. At the meeting of the American Geographical Society last wight four pew members were elected, and it was officially announced by Chief Justice Daly, its pres- ideat, the house No, 11 West Twenty-niuth street had been purchased for the future home of the society and would be refitted and prepared for its occupancy by the first day of July. Tho editice cost $40,000, Of the sum $32,000 has already been subseribed by members, and more money is coming in every day. The meeting of last night was beld im Chickering Hall, and its fea- ture was the dehvery by George Kennan, Esq., of an address describing the adventures of the Russian- American telegraph expedition party, of which be was a member, in northeastern Siberia, when exploring that country .in 1864, with a view to the laying of the cable and telegraph which were to connect St. Peters- burg with this country. Mr. Kennan began his lecture by quoting the old saying, that one-balf the world does not kuow how the other half lives. Much had been done im the way of rendering the saying uutrue, he said, by the efforts of Kane, Hayes and Hall in the Polar regions; by Baker, Speke, Grant, Livingstone, Stanley and Cameron im Africa, and by Burton, Shaw and Forsyth, who tray- ersed the burning plains of Arabia and Central Asia, The exertions of these men and their fellow luborors had now made tho English language lke the sound of the British drum heard around the globe. Many re- gions, however, were still to be explored. Among them was the northeast of Russian Siberia, which was no better known or populated now than it was in tho lume of Peter the Great. The speaker related the project by the Western Union Telegraph Company in 1864 of a line by the way of Alaska and Behrings Straits and Siberia to the Russian capital In July, 1865, the speaker formed one of the first exploring party of four sent out to look at the coun- try. He described the peoplo, their manners, cus- toms, religion, and, above ali, their language, in an in- structive manner, The lecturer was of opinion that the Russians must have done something peculiar at the Tower of Babel to be eflicted with sach an infer- nal, distorted, mixed up language. He was Inclined to beheve they must have built up their side of the Tower a little higher than anybouy clse, Many curious ilustrations of the difficulues of the tongue were illustrated. The journey from that place through the unbroken wilderness was pictured by Mr. Kennan in a manner which fairly presented to the gaze of his audience the tall volca- hoes with whieh the route was lined, towering up 11,000 feet, their peaks crowned with perpetual suow while their bases vlazed in all the scarlet of radian autumn folage, The Siberian dog came in for a large share of attention. ‘He 18,’’ said the speaker, *noth- ing more or loss than a half domesticated Arctic wolf, and is probably one of the most hardy aud cadur- ing animals in existenes. He may be compelled to ep in the open airin snow when the thermometer 3 70 deg. below zero; driven till his toes crack open with the cold and fatigue and leave their prints upon the ice, or starved till he eats up his harness, but his spirit and strength never fail.” The speaker had driven a pack more than 100 miles in a day or night, and had repeatedly worked them forty-eight hours without giving them food. Each animal is given a dried fish, weighing {rom one andabalf to three pounds. This is given them at night, so that they start in the morning with empty stomachs, Tho siedges they draw aro about ten feet in length and two feet wide, with a tramework of birch timber, fastoned with sealskin thongs, The whole ap- paratus weighs but thirty pounds at most and will bear a load of 400 pounds and stand the hardship of mountain travel, ‘The dogs are harnessed to ihe in couples, each one being attached a ceniral thong by NAN'S a collar and trace, and they are guided entirely by fron shod the voice, staf carried by this line had dog arivers life of the Cossack was due to the necessity of con- stantly finding fresh pasture for the reindeer, which formed his staff of hfe. The unexpected manner iu which the exploring party, with its team of dogs and sledges, burst suddenly into an encampment ot Cos- sacks at wight, when the deer were scattered far and wide by the ‘artack of! the hungry dogs, was related with mach humor, When the astonished Cossacks found who their disturbors were they made them wel- come and prepared supper. ‘The best way to eat ther food, the speaker said, was to imagine it the worst thing you know, shut your cyes and swal- Jow it quickly without asking questions, tor appotite Was in an inverse ratio to knowledge. natronal dish is made of clotted blood, tallow and the contents of the reindeer’s stomach taken out after the death of the animal, all mixed up with a peculiar kind of grass which the reindeer bas eaten belore you. The religion Of these people, Mr. Kennan said, is nothing more than the worship of the devil or’ spirt of evil If they have any idea of a good spirit it is as a secondary being. In times of trouble they go to their native priest, who performs some ab- surd rites and tells them what the = spirit will ave them do. The curious mixture of scepucism and uperstition in the:r nature is illustrated by the fact that if the fat of the oracie does not sait them they whip the priest till he pronounces another. These people, when one of their tribe becomes, through age or disease, iniirw, kill him with spears or crush him to death with stones, In contrast with these gloomy leatures the spouker deseribed tho laughter provoking ceremonies of a Cossack wedding, Wherem the bride- groom, after working two or three yeurs for the father of his bride, has to run the gauntlet of all the women of the tribe urined with sticks, and it in spite of their obstructions be docs not catch his nimble- footed love, he has the satistaction of going few years more, when | he tnay try itagain, The speaker saw one man who had been inarried tour times, and he respected him he would one of the famous 600 of Bulaklava. The effects upon the health and comfort of living in an at- mosphere some seventy degrees below zero were de- seribed at length and illustrated by the speaker exhibit- ing Limself m4 Siberian suit of furs, which be claimed were‘much more warm and comlortable than the Es- quimau style adopted by Arcus explorers. The tas- cinating discourse coucluded with a vivid and elabor- ate deseription of a display of aurora borealis in those far distant and desert regions, Occasionally assisted by an the driver. “Experi convinced the — speul RAID ON THE GOATS. Three cruel looking men were observed on Wednes- day afternoon in the neighborhood of Third avenue and Sixty-seventh street. They seemed very anxious to avoid notice, and had with them a shabby looking horse and wagon, which had evidently been used at some previous or even recent stage of itsexistenee for the transportation of porgies and hard shell clams, The horse was a rather sad looking affair and must bave cost at least $15. One of the cruel jooking men eat in the wagon and drove the broken down animal, while the other two remorseless beings tollowod each at the sides of the wagon, Their business im this neighbor. hood was to seize upon defenceicss and wandering goats and to convey them tothe pound. In the upper | district of the Ninteenth and in the lower district of | the Twenty-third warus the odoriferous goat abounds; | and the goat, when migratory, 1s considered to bea grievous nuisance by the more nristocratic inhabitants of these before meutioned wards. But the owners of the goais, who live principally in shanties, not baving the fear of the Lord, tested much love for their goats as might have been displayed toward their own children, As soon as the cruel maa who drove the sad horse saw a goat browsing or contemplauing the T avenue cars peacefully, he immediately shouted for his belpers to wetze the goat, and 1a some euses, as the goat is not the most tractable of animals, the purauit and capture was a feat of a very dificult nature. The raid on the ‘bearded Billys” extended | over a veli of a mile or more to the enst- | ward and westward of Third avenue The | pound to which the rebeiliogs gous were taken is situated at the corner ot Ninety-second strect | and Second avenue. Here as many a goats wero confined ere set of sun on Wednesday afternoon, @ their mournful bleetings and cries made the Dideous The majority of the goats wers owns: Irish and German squatters, an a aiter lost children at a police station to observe he maunner in which (bese poor people came to clain their missing pets. To reclaim a goat it was necessary to pay fifty ceuts to the pouud masier. A goat 19 not at any time a pleasing object, but a goat in pawn is too pitiablo for deseription, EVIDENCE OF DELIBERATE MURDER, On the 27th ult. James Dodwell murdered his wife and then attempted to commit suicide, because, as he alleged, he bad been discharged by his employer and ‘was without means of support. Yesterday, while in Dodwell was seen by the nurse at Bellevue to secrete some- thing under bis armpit. | An — examination showed that he had $140 38 songly stowed | away, whieh, consideriig his supposed poverty, aston- that had doliars, every one present It has since transp! Dodwell’s Wite, who was an industrious woman, accumulated by her exertion se whieh Were deposited im a sw own name. Itis now beneved that ber bu her to obtain possession of the money, and, becoming conscience-stricken, attempted to end his own miser. abie exisienc MISSING PERSONS. An order was sont to the various precincts yesterday out for Capiain W. H. Bates, tormerly of Colorado, bat of late residing at the cerner of Twentieth street and Fourih avenue, who has beew mu siuco Friday lust. He is descrived as forty-tiy ars of age, ive foet eight and a half inches in herght, with ‘iron gray bair and a fall bear Willum stoppeivein geod seventeen yea) Feported to the police as missing. He is fy AMUSEMENTS, BOOTH’s THEATRE. A very vtiractive performance was given at this theatre yesterday afternoon for the benefit of Bijou Heron, a young actress who has during her brief and brilliant career entirely refated the popular prejudico against infant prodigies. Miss Heron has, indeed, inherited much of her mother’s great emotional talent, aud she has shown a disposition to avail ber- self te the uimost extent of the resources placed within her reach. Nature has gifted her with abundant mate- rial to enable her to mako her mark in the profession she has selected, and every year makes her nearer to the goal which she is consefentiously aiming tor—the ultima Thule of the actress. There were three attrac- tions im the bill, the comedietta, “My Unele’s Will,” in which Miss Sara Jewett and Mr. Stevenson ap- pearea; “Medea,” the principal rélesof which wero taken by Matilda Heron, Bijou Heron and’ Miss Con- stance Leigh, and “Faint Heart Ne'er Won Fair Lady,” in h the bewitching little Lénéfciaire ap- peared as King Charles, It was a toucning and well deserved tribute of popular esteem to one of the most promising o! our young actresses. MUSICAL AND,DRAMATIC NOTES, Mr. H. J, Montague has a benefit at the Union Square Theatre on Monday next. Miss Gertrude Corbett still continues her Engi opera at the Academy of Music, Kowalski, the pianist, bas created a marked sensa- tion at the Gilmore Garden concerts, On Tuesday next a new harpist, named Senorita Cer- vantes, makes her début at Chickering Hall, ‘Miss Mina Geary, the taleuied vocalist, 1s singing this week at Tony Pastor’s Theatre, on Broadway. Miss Jennie Hughes, the favorite soubrette and seriv-comic singer, goes to l’/hiladelphie this summer, Avery large house greeted the manugoment of Gil. moroe’s Garden last night, The ‘‘Nautilus Waltz” given for the first time under Max Maretzek’s direc- tion. It will be continued every night unt) further notice.. Offenbach met with a very hearty reception, “Zeke” Chamberlin, the oldest theatrical doorkeepor in New York, had a crowded benefit at the Union Square Theatre last mght, The popular play ‘“Con- science” was presented, with its admirable cast and superb stage setting, and “Zeke”? was rewarded by oe of the best Louses of the season, POOR JACK ASHORE. The admirable institution at the Navy Yard known as ‘Sailors’ Hall,” a handsome wooden structure not long since erected on the Cob Dock, and expressly dv- signed for the comfort, convenience and entertainment of the men attached to the receiving ship, was last evening—as indeed it has been om every Thursday evening for some time past—the scene of rare enjoy- ment, Through the happy and successful endeavors of the naval officers who study the wellare of “poor Jack ashore,” an excellent method has been devised to render their initiation inthe service pleasant and serene, They arc made to feel at home, 80 to speak, and are surrounded by elements weil calculated to make their preliminary tasks smooth and delightfal. In the building adjacent to the irigate Colorado are ali the little luxuries for which the enlisted sailor of olf times might look in vain—reading, bath and reception Tooms, and In fact everything suggestive of a kindly spirit to interest those Who enter the service. During the winter charming entertainments have been given in tho main hail, which, by the way, is the pink of neatness and taste, and lindreds of men have beeu In- structed and amused. Lust evening, for imstance, there was a large delegation froin the Colorado, which is commanded by Captain D. L, Braine, and invitations were extended to the crews of the Coast Surv steamers Gedney, of the schoul ship St. Marv’s, all lying in the Navy Yard, ard the apprentices of the flagship Minnesota, Tho’ ball prescnted a very aui- mated appearance, being handsomely decorated, and the cheerful look of the gallant “ars? reminded one of a sailor’s appearance on pay day after a threo years’ cruise. The assemblage included several ladies and entlemen, who seemed gratified not only with the praweworthy entertainment, but with its enjoy: ible fect upon the sturdy seamen and the trim lookingboys in attendance, ‘The contributors to the general enjoyment of ail were Mr, Conterno’s orchestra, Mr. Cantrell im his humorous delineations, Miss Do Wolf aud Miss Chapin iv recitation, Mr, John Wakey in a very amusing sketch, which provoked the beartiest laughter, and Mr. KE. Chapin in a quaint lecture on “Mesmerism.” The hall resounded with peals of laughter, and from beginning to end an atmosphere of pleasure pervaded the place. All hands enjoyed the programme, which was admirably nged, and it is sale to assert that those for Whose benefit, it was mainly gotien up thoroughly appreciated the generous motives which prompted the performance, Captain Braine was among the audicnce and bis men from the Colorado, All the guests could bardly fail to remem- ber his enterprise and hospitaiity. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES PROM NEW YORK FOR THR MONTH oF JURE. Opec. 7 Bowling Green :|2 Bowling Green +128 Broadway -]$ Bowling Greew ‘72 Broadway 61 Broadwa: 2155 Broadway «17 Bowling Green 28 Bros 72 Broadway SO Bronaway: :|61 Broadway 2 Rowling Greem [su ‘}Tame 247] Bremen. 61 Broadway June 22. Hamburg. BG-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE—Captains or officers of vessels engagod in the coasting or foreign tr: displacement ot removal of sea buoys, are req’ municate the fact to the Hrmatn, so that it publicly to the attention: of the proper authorities addressed “to the editor of the Hauatn, New York city,” giving as accurately as possible the number and position of displaced buoys or the cause of their removal, wifl suffice in atl eases observed along the Atlantic and Pacific eousts of the American Continent. When they are observed on the coast of European countries or in the Mediferranenn it is requested that information be sent either by telegraph of letter to the London office of the Naw York Hxnanp, 48 Fleet street, London, or tothe Paris office. G1 Avenne de VOpera, Paris, Whero tho telegraph is used despatches may be addressed “Bennett, 46 Feat street, London,” or “Bennett, GI Avenue de lOpera, Paris.” Where eases of displacemont are observed in the waters of countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, as in Asia or Africa, captains may communicate with us upon reaching the first conveniont port. This information will be cabled free of charge to the Henaxp and published. agr-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NiGHT.—The New You Henarn has adopted # distinguishing Coston night signat for use on board the HeRaxp steam yacht, showing while burn ing the colors red, green, red, changinz from one to the other in succession, and ean be seen soveral miles distant, Cap- tains of Vessels, upon seoing this signal, will oblize us by ny marine nows they may have for the Ship evartmont of the HenaLm B9-Versous desirous of commnnieating with vessels arriv™ ing at New York can do so by addressing to suen vexdels, care of ixnatp news yacht, pler No. 1 East River, New Yori. rs received trom all purts of the world and promptly de- ed, Duplicates are required, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. aH Bowling Green 4a Gov. Island...-murn 481 iaora 15] Het Gates ess.mora 64 PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 1, 1876. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE NERALD STMAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, Steamer Knignt Templar (By, Kirby, Newcastle with, mdse to Punch, Haye & ‘Co. it ba: nt Seeamer Koval Standard (Be), Johnston, Tri Messina May 4, Palermo 6th and Gioral Eros: vemsot ty Faneh, Edys & Go, Spoke orig Evening si ni Ori th mdse and passengers to, Ciark S41. lon Te 4, yoke sch nee: York . 30th, lat wf fS,lon 77, sent inches in beight, with dark brown hair, blue 4 smooth face and is dressed in dark clotbing, “ite has been missing three duys. | + fears “SrecmerBenetuctor, 5 Wiimtn, NO, 3 da; mdse and passengers io Win P Clyde & Cu, . | Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, Richmond. City Point and Norlolk, with mdse and’ passengers to the Old Dominion Steamsintp Co. Steamer Jonn Gidson, Chichester, Georgetown, DO, with mdse tov f, Koome, Jr, Slip Success, Chuse, Havre May 3, in ballast to Carver & Burnes, Is wuchored wt Sandy Hook for ord rs. Bark Gustay Metzler (Ger), Jark, Newcastle 59 days, with indae to Bockmann, Oerlein & Co. Bark Marino (Aus), Valcich, Aberaoen 56 days, in ballast to Funch, Liye & Co,’ April 26 Int 45 39, lon 3:2, was boarded by a heavy sox, washing away after companion, stove bul- warks and stripped copper heating: xame time, Frapelse Surian, seaman, was washed overboard and drowned, Hark Sokoto “(of Yarmouth, NS), Crocker, Bremen 36 in ballast to Boyd & Hiucken.’ Is anchored at Sandy 4 Mook for orders. (Nor), Olsen, Mutanras 15 days with sacar EV emanaemante eanen age & with rig vi jone (idan), er. fraltke; te Ushotla & Bays, vaseel to Faneh, sasave's Co. Passed Givraltar April 25. rig Gem, Price, Mayagnes, PR, 14 d Brig Ella (of Maitland, NS), Lockhart, Cardenas 12 days, with sugar to Bashan, Hoifinin & Co. seito JT Whit- ney & Co. May 20, tat 37 14, lon 73, spoke brig Krambn, from Clenatuegos for chr WL, Burroughs, Smith, Liverpool 39 days, in. ballast to Thomas Dunham's Nephew & Co. Is anchored at Sundy Hook for orders, Schr West Side (of Port Jefferson), Davis, Baracoa 12 faye, wt isa) fruit to Gomez, Pearsall & Co; vessel to B. J. Sehr Gooawit, Roberts, Harbor Island 8 days, with pines todoweph , Harbor, Island 7 days, with S Wenbe Siruddin 4d O days, ba ge a: Me. bow ad Hasece Mane an witl nes to W be th rensel to. ‘embet arab Moshe aer i Piehbara, ‘Gat Lutand 10 to B's Wenberg. Hohe Mary Btoele ‘of Welif *Keuuebec River 4 daye, with molasses to ays, with pine: “xe Lattio K “htonds Coli jee to master, iyi Bark Agon (Nor), which was anchored in the lower bay, came up to the city Ist. PM. GATE. PASSED THROUGH HELL BOUND SOUTE. Steamer General Whitney, Coleman, Boston for New yatenmer ity of New Bedford, Fish, New Bedford for New Yor} Behe Audie Henry, Burnet, Sehr Manna 1. Boxten tor La Sclt NK Rawiey, Allen, Hath tor Now Yo Hehe George D Perry, Flynn, Machias tor New FSS Vyler, Bushnell, Providence for New P 8 Wash: thawny, Providence for > Sehr i HBrazos, ‘Raynor, Providence tor New York. BOUND EAST. won, New York for Portlana, Steamer Eleanor Steamer Glaneu ow at! id, New York for Yarmouth, NS. — Wm & Duryea(Br), Fielding, New York tor Canning, Sehr 7S McClellan, Cole, Port Johnson for Fortiand, Me. Sehr Freddie Eaton. Coates, New Yor« for Calais, Sebr Lota, ¥. Selir Nelli Seor Iru ton, Hoboken for Enstport. Port Johnson tor Bo-ton. + Now York for Brovidenes, nson for Boston, Tinvckeu for Cold speitag, es . Port Johnson for Bostun, oils, Rozers, New York for Noan m Whitehead, Mathews, Hoboken for Providence, Schr J 0 Russ, Norton, Port J East sehr Hattie A’Butler, ‘Carroll, New York for ‘Middletown, Sehr American Eagle, Browd, Elizabethport for Boston, Seur Jonavie Merscrea, French, Hoboken, for Braintree, Sehr Harriet Lew! Schr Fanny Fern, Riel Scur D © Foster, Hoboken tor Providence. kelir Mary Riley, Kiley, Port Jonson for Providence, Scbr Lyra, Russell, Port Johuson for Boston, BELOW. Bark Routrice (Br), Bowley. from Cardenas, May 18. Brig Starlight, Quuker, from Baroados to H'W Loud & Co, CLEAKED. Steamer Italia (Br), Craig, Glusgow—Henderson Bros, Steamer Nelson (Br), Simpson, Bremen—Funech, Edye & 0. Steamer Suevia (Ger), Frat Hamb: ia Plymouth _ficamer, Suevia (Gor), Franzen, Hambarg vie Ply Steamer Bermuda (Br), Angrove, Hamilton (Bormuda)— AE Onterbridge. Steamer J A Hutfleld (Br), Hatfeld, Windsor, NS—C W Bertanx. Steainer City of Dallas, Hines, Fernandina via Port Royal, SC—C H Mallory & Steamer Magnolia, Daggett, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & Steamer Richmond, Kell Norfulk, City Point and Rich- mond—Uld Dominion Steanship Steamer Mayhower. Davidson, Philadelohia—v as Hand, mer Kleanors, Jounsor, Hortland—J * Ames ‘Bearse, Boston—M F Dimock. Melbourne —stailler © Quereau, Iman, Bremeu—H Koop & Go. ease, Liverpool—Arkell, T shman, Hoboken for Providence, jolnsor, for Newport. Iiark Stone (tal), Cuneo, Cork or Falmouth for orders— John C Seager ark Revearo Primo Ia), Muri, Cork or Falmouth for orders—Lauro, Storey 4 Hg ot Industrin ‘ab, Seliiadino, Cork for orders—Sloco- vich & Co. bur Huuanucle Accame (Ital), Lavasna, Cork for ordqgs— Blocovieh & ial _ Hepeland (Nor), Terkelsen, Bremen—Funch, Edye Bark Alpina (Ger), Rieck, Hambarg—h tanch, Edye & Co. Bark Inca (ier), Wendehorst, Kotterdam—Theo Ruger. Bark J i Chadwick, Low, Matantas—Waydoll & Co, Hare Morning Star (80, Sievon, St Jaze oWeydoll & Co. Brig Saran E—O B Swain & Brig John H Cran Brig alaska (ir & Burgess. rie Haitc olunblu, Brereton, RioJaaciro—J E Ward: & Wille: ty ery a fier Mone! bers Glousenten Bed H Winchester & 0. Sehr Josoph Wilde, Roed, Malaga—Geo W Brown. Rohr Vonturo (iin); Hatdeit, Fajardo, Pato W Berteax, Scbr L A Edwards, Miller, Ceutuezos—J E Ward & Uo. Schr Jordan L Mott, Brown, Baracoa—B J Wenberg & Uo. pitt, Exergrecn (ur), Michener, Londonderry, NS—C W ort ttt W E Duryea (Br), Fielding, Canning, NS—C W Ber- Mary J Cook, Cook, Pensacol: Sehr Ann De SAILED, Steame r Suevia (Gér). for Hamburg; State of Pennssiva- nia (Mr), Glasgow; Ltalia (Br), do; Colomoe (Br), ee Atlas: hie). Kingston, &e; Bermuda (Br), Bermuda; City of Dallas, Fernanuina, ‘ke: Magnolis, Savannab , Richmend, R Lewes, Del: ship I eee ec # Lissie Curry (Br), Marseille: Hi beVober (ir), Limerick; Vittoria oh Wind at sunset, E; midnight, W. Barometer at sunset, 30.04; 10:30 PM, 30. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Comuxnce or tae Pont, —The following ts the number of vessels arrived at this port from forsign ports during the month of May:—Steamers, 92; ships, 35; barks, 247; brigy, 113; schooners, 09, Total, 637. Banc Ruvxtox, from, Gonos, for New York (betore shaving struck yw I Bive ina subsequently taken to Leghorn (us pera: state Baux Caxenipar (Br), from bye word for Fg — reported). was abundoued April 29, lat 48 20, lou 26, and set on Bre. Mexico, for Havre, nid. Key West 1 by sreekers, hi ‘Marquesas Keys, ark THowas Lek (Br), Kendall, trom Workington for Quebec, in roported by telegraph from Quobec to. be asbore At Goose Island, Brig SN Coutrwonr (Br). previously collision off South Shoats,, was insured t offices for $3,.00. 16 Brewster, 350 tons, built at Cam 1882, ling Sorel Bou Wroteioon, ahs. bene, tome se Teas: nd gone under a foreixn tag, Baio Wavencr, 21 tons togister, built at Addison, Mo, in 1800, was condemned and sold at Rouen in April. Sone Crtack x, of Provincetown, was ran into Thursday nigat by wn unknown schooner widie at anchor in Tarpaulin cuve aad lost Jfibvoom, Sone Prixcr, Avausta, from Magdalen Islands for East- port, put into Canso May 29 leaicing badly. ogi MM Mannnxas of Taunton). from Norsh for Massacunsetts, with shingles and cotton, put ini folk June 1 leaking. Sonu © W May, from Philadelphia for Lyon. before Ke fe Ported as ashora on Block stand, aff and ini satied from the 1 ed sank ‘armouth, Ni Scum Mapacascan, nt Phi ait Ist from St John, xB. Jost part of her joad in = beavy southeast blow oi ult, off Fire Island, Scuw Davin CLanksox. Ireland, attempted to ra to son jee! aor wpiio nd went ash wr and Figs (iiug’s ielaad, where she res mained Several hours, Her bottom will be ‘examin = fore ahd goes to sea, —The sealing steamer Hawk has been wfoundland seul fishe: Que: jay 31—Serow tng steamer moruing rep into back Lydiatc ain 8 ainmast, tearing th mm the chs iis making considerable water, Norw: Ses, bark Loontine has Leen in collision with the Memelon{ wid the back stuecdon with the Sandringham. With exceptidp of starting « few planks and carrying away some gear no \ther damage was done, Lavxcnep—\ fine schooner of 140 tons was launched Saturday at nogn trom the shipyards of Wm F Wooduil & Co, at Locust Moin imere, — The vessel is intended for the United staths arvey and isthe seventh built bs tract for the use at by Woodall 4 Uo. she ts % feet long, 20 tect breadth 4g feet deep, and has nmple aceordmodutions for 7 oficers and «chew of 12 jay ‘ii, from the yard of Thomas MeCosker «OG uxent'stroet: a elipper schooner, Yullt for action resiiug ie South Americg, of the fol; Prwing dimensions :—Lengr feet, dopth of hold 7 teey. Bhe te designed ior the South Ameri: ean trade and is expected to Le « fast sailor, NOTICE TO MARINERS. NOTHER LIK SAVING STATION. im ‘eon. Ri, May 91,1878 fow days, will coat, nd a keeper men wil bave ‘sharp A oF ih Te Was built unider the vision of Lieut AK Kateman, of the United 8 a ing service. needed there, aud ite completion will be welcome news to mariners. ent of the Barnstable Patriot fank Neck Shoal is in the Channel, ‘oint is on the flat. . Notice is hereby i North America; brig B F Nash, Spaulding, Rio Janeiro. Ni Delaw: the Delaware, Break geen h M Beubler, Mallory, Phile- water, has been found and uF oy teeictodved abd bisek | delatiarliconte Kertsere matths cha horizontal stripes ‘The spot has 14 feet | Bh sere Tena ( Phil as noon Ih ah toe wieter tee the following are the cory IB urcer. dor James 6 Hewitt, Fosters Welings bearings :—Cape Henlopen 1.icithouse, 8}: by Ib: Cape ton, Barer; Cohasset, Barker, and Mary Ann McCann, Fr saennerind } Delaware Breakwater Lighthouse, : 14 & Kevanerh, ¥ Commander, BRISTOL, May 20—Arrived, schr Chas Creamer, Creamer, RSA a Lighthouse Inspector, Fourth Diarize, feo ati br Bape. Raids nee yek. riigushe: Ist—Atrived, ach Puinter, Dill, Providence tor New oo a ESERMS, 2—Arind ee Roeat 2 aren Sulled from Now Bedford May 50, bark Laconia, Gifford, | CTA RI ‘Mey 20-Sailed, ache Annio P Chase, for Indian Ocean. Poule, satillin ‘River, Ga, trom do June 1, bark Alaska, Fisher, for Pacis | | ung 1 Arrived, i. irk Prod Baze Be Smalley, Metts. Mes Urawiors from Capt Thacher. of bark Abram Barker. of NR, | Go: tiattle Fuze, ois. Phi sein My Rover, Brows, vt Aptil 33, reports having taken 100 bbls sp since cabo arzived. ‘& EB Mooper, Philadelphia; FS Sialr, Edwards, Cieiured—Harks Sohn Geddie (Br), Jackson, Havre; Bel- SPOKEN. aa {Bp 2k ne haat 7 Bi volt Mey 3 Pains Se 5 pe ip Nonantum, Foster, from New Orleaus for Havre, May | Hurnbu re ‘ecoceweund oft 2 a0 ten ae CALAIS, May 24—Cloared, sehr O P Hinds, Glendenin, Bark Blomidou (Br). Patten, from Philadelphia for Throe pe Siners, NS. May 31, off Dixby, NS. Nay 20 Arrived, Dele Wanderer fn). y= Bark Whiteliall (Br), from St Thomas for Holmes’ Hole, Ff ‘hy © H Marston, Marston, ‘ork. 13 days out, May 31, 60 miles eust of Sandy Book. bark Jon Masterman (ir). Given, Dover, sista bark Qoean Houye iB, Ru Ell hell (Wales) ¢ . i Fe; ‘Alpha NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS | [04 Repose See « Alphis (Ger), ght ay Ene, 3 sehrs Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed pas Bovh. Almntra ¥ Wesley. Kin that by telegeaphing to the Hamaty London Bureau, ad- | Young, and Olarabel. Nickerson, Phi cc a ek Areasing ‘Bennett, No. 46 Flect street, London,” or to the pele; Sara W Bigke, "big Hoboken. Paris office, addressing “Bennett, G1 Avenue de l'Opera, SW A Levering, Smit — ig Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American und all foroi.n vessels tradi with the United States, the same will be cabled to this coun- try free of charge. ‘Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- terranean ports wil! find the Paris office the more economi- cal and expeditions for telographing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Astwerr, June 1—Arrived. steamor Ford van der Taslen (Belg), Coppenolle, New York, Buistou, June 1—Arrived, bark Jennie Armstrong (Br), ‘from Queenstown, Cxoxstapr, May 28—Arrived, barks St Cloud, Bagley, Galveston; Elida (Nor), Grundesen, Savannah ; schrs Bend B Church, Kelsey, and © M Newins, Ruland, Mobile. Capiz, May 27—Suiied, sehr HL Whitton, Rich, United States Gexoa—Arrived, brig San Picto (Ital), Laura, New York, Menvont, May 31—Arrived, bark Hilda (Nor), Olsen, Phil- adelphia, Havnx, May 31—Railed, ship Edith (Br), Homer, CB; also the Gertrude, for Uanso, NS. Livenroot, June 1—Sailed, ship St Bernard (Br), Horton, Sydney, Arrived May 31, steamer Logislator (Br), Tuttou, New Orleans; June 1, ship Viola (Br), Smith, do, Lospoyperrry. June 1—Sailed, bark Aifezione Secondo (Ital), Lanteri, United States. Limerice, June 1—Arrived, bark Gem, Moseman, New Or- leans. Lissox—Arrived, bark Maria Rose (Ger), Schultz, New York. Sailed, brig Helen © Phinney, Boyd, New York. Mos7Rose, May $1—Arrived, bark Sylphide (Nor), Pe sen, New York, woasTLE, June 1—Arrived, bark Frithjof (Nor), Helge- sen, Darien. Oronto—Arrived, bark Dante (Port), Santos, New York. Qurxnstowx, Jane 1—Arrived, brig EH Williams, Tack- er, Portland, Me. St Hr.exa—Sailed, ship Golden State, Delano (from ake og el May 20—Aretved.. bark rh ncheta Ps red_ark AM Schwelgaard (Nor, agente eee $4 MONROE, May 31—Passed | Cra. OPORTRE: E, May, 31—Pawed tn, ships wider, from Havre; barks Mati WH Jenting, Bremen: Maria, Liverpool; brig. Bosota, Pass Back M Toutse: ‘Dublin: Finland, Mt rhein: Dubing “Charteston. & Galway Cartenas: Wilhelm, Dublin: on, tovia’ vent Varmouth’ sels Chas Pratt, St Tomuse; Bilee OMled’- Bark Megard, New York ‘ailed’Bark Maga ’ June Arrived, burk Bertha Hoed (Nor), Anderson, Rie J ire rh Ola pow for nane wrt PAG AE I eae Snlied—Bark Emanuel, for Baltion . Kong Carl and Concesione have boon ordered to timore, TALL RIVRR, May 28—Arrived, steamer Leopard, Albertson, Philadelphia, Sailed-Sebr Samuel Castner, Jr, Lake, Philadelphia, both--Sslled, schrs Jennie Rosaline, Tooker, 1G Tuomas Rerden, Churhuek: Philadelphia i ed, schr Cook Borden, Lunt, Bransw ipeeatae May 28-Artived,” sehr Carrie Bi cert BY WE Et, June Bande atprcpaissest 35). man, New Ye pete Ast, bark Fils Unique (Fr), Taxpan for Havre stoi OBILE, June 1—Arrived, schr Thos P Ball, Ryder, Gal- exton, rans ey 24—Sailed, schrs T A Stuart, Libby, New York: 271, Nettie Walker, Ingalls, New York, 8. May tt stenmer Margaret, vies Havana: bere Ereohtandel (ler), Wachter, tremen? sches Pred Walton, Itieh, Ponsacole; Geo W Dill, Tamps ‘ne 1—Cleared, bark Domenico (Ital), Culotta, Penarth Passes, June 1—Arrived, brig Tiger (Ger), Brandt, Rie Janeiro. Sailed—Bark Atle (Sw), Rotterdam. NORFOLK, May 20-A‘rived, b brij 5 alia. E Haske, Has eal, Boston: sche Atabam diled—Bark Edith Cunmicheet in MeKachren, Liver. "NEWBURYPORT, May 20—Arrived, schr Lucy May, Freeman, Delawaro vity, Ocha Satlod, steamer Achities, Bacon, Philadelph Fea ve BEDFORD, May 29—Sailed, schr Earl, Tohnitg "Sot Nerivad, ae schr Lamartine, French, Philadelphia, Satled—N Shanghai), New York; bark Loch Goil (Br, from Caleutti do. St Nazarrr, May 30—Sailed, bark Eintracht, for New York. Stxcarore, May 29—Sailed previously, bark Sam! D Carl- ton, Freeman, Boston, Loxvow, June 1—The British brig La Cayenne, Capt Hul- phors, from Marseillos May 11 for New York, has been aban- doned atsex. Ths crew were landed at Adra. ,The lL © rogistered .03 tons, and was built at Halifax in 1866, from whence she hailed.) ‘WHALER. Balled from Pernambuco, bark Lydia, Pharo, of NB, for Barbados. WEATHER REPORT. Fatmovtn, Juno 1,6 PM—Wind variable, light, fine. Hotrueap, June 1, 8:30 PM—Wind SSW; barom 30.230, FOREIGN PORTS. Anxcizo, May 16—In port. bark Granada, Hodsdon, for Boston, to sail 18th; schr Murey T Trundy, Crowley, from waanscol Just arrived. Hanacod, May 19—Arrived, sehr J J Harrls, Hodson, Now i ey, 24—Arrived, brig Lizsie Lo pongo Fos- Breen, Hey. York (before reported without date). ‘Capiz, May 28—Arrived, sehr W B Herrick, Baker, Balti- more (before reported without date). Canpusas, May 29—Sailed, brigs Emit Hi Foster, Cooinbs (from New roy Rio Rio Hattie, Perry, Chase, Philadelphia: J Bacon, Ae “WD Mungaut, paca re oe sist mArelved, sche Chanceil ‘ort ah sranliga Sailed—Schr Alligator, Elwell . New ee June 1—Arnives, schr Memeuto, Hoboke: ahtled Sehr Mary Mankin, New York; “T/A. Blossom, doy nn Amel NEWPORT Siay 90, PM-—Artived:achra Samuel I, Crocker, Thrasher, Taunton for New York; Zoe, Sea widence for ‘Yones, Smith, New York for Boston (and all sailed a bar urned—Sehr momento; White, New York for New Bed- tonne and Sed minaret Bist, AM—Sailed, oche Gloucester, Hurley. New York for bai? Thetford. PM—Suiled, schrs Oliver Avery, Tupper, Philadelphia, 8 3 Brown, Ho Botts, Albany for Bostos, alter duscha reing part of cargo Tterurned=—Sehr Gloucester. NORWICH, May 31—Arrh ive delphi: ‘yntnia Jane, Trenton: Reading ry t 43, do. NEW LONDON, June 1— amer Port Royal, Ct. (in tow for ropaira). brates | Huvlocie oh rusk Roaths, Nova red ‘ WAY: Brig Dayligit, 00% shes Watppovra Blakeslee, Perth’ Amboy; Potsr Tatas onset k, Parker, Baltimore: J B Car Bh don, Hi north of Halt 30th, T ‘Howland, wan, do; sche Annie Virden. Tindbard do, mows, PEI, May: Speman bark Moselle Br To Suiled 19th, brig Scot ‘ Poole, Eng. 20m, PBR Bae Says arn Serlved bark Heusder (Be), nghes, Gaxsixa, NS. Sar 31—Arrived, schr W & H Wotherspoon hie May 31. es Anna. Rocbelle; enc Loudon an ata P Matadelle™ Gloueester, ati vt, On a Washington, Whitehead, St Jol New Satled May 1, brig Fortuna (Br, Ki: Maraxgan Mey Se sailed ried J Petingiil, Hall, north of Hiutiorax: sche White Wise, Pi Moxtaeal, May 20—Cleared, steamer Sarmatian, Aird, ‘Arel red 30th, bark Troas, Mair, Sunderland. Yee ee, NB, May 23—Cleared, sehr Calvin, Clark, New Sypxer, CB. May 31—Arrived, barks Ce yer (Br), Uridine, Dapkitie; Septeuirio (Nor), Cork; brig Arc- tle (Bn), Brinton, Liverpool. Satled: Bist, ship i naie, (Rr) ‘Vato, 9 (from Belfast) Lewes bel.t burke E.G. Bigslowe, thes Baltimore: Athanion, Gir) Hoberta. (irom Dunkirk) New Yorgy Eitan Si Vigae’ (ar) Vigus, Sandy Hook, Port Mutauavy, N.'S., Mav 31,—Pa: (Br), Coleman, Halifax for Montreal; vill (Bp); Johnion, 1 Br), Qui veame, 3 Thrash, Moir, Milne, Dundee; Canada, Buil, Antwe dal; Havre, Gunderson, do; Rerkeley Hoth, steamers Moravian, Graham, Lives MeLean, Glasgow : sh grm elle, Wyinurt, aes Art 1; Canadian, iverpoo! feed, ‘Trunk, mr merier, Fukee! dorepler Martrots: eaderdmtermn dioweanes Ornen, Pee. ‘Glaszor Mangerton, Watts, Greenock; Un Arendal; Tn |. Gloucester; Palins, Aldebaran, Mais ger Appledore ; Newens' Noivra, Shey Khe A +p: Vincitor, Ohlsen, Marion, cock; Amteitia, Ber, Bort F, May 13- Arete ed, ‘gin Heather (Br) Me-, Yerk (and cleared 17th tor Al sang a Me Orlot? (Br), Beltontain, port (Br), Seeley, do (and cleared 171 h for syd ner wih i) Reuie Diack (Br), Ludiow, do; 19th, 5 a Swe crn, ‘Biegeod 10 eis Afton, Copp, Miramichi; schr Rubina ir), Secord, Piston pe Bs Haxsor, NS, a! 24—Arrived, bark Pawashick (Br), Hecke, New York, to 0 of bark Live 0 St Jowx, NB, June 1—Arriv Bark Reviewer ( By, Tarmeet RO. ain (Bd Lace Bailed gune 1; bark Lydia Arrived Muy 31, ship Senator tree (BO Teedwel!, Liy- expoclt bark Hintvert [lems (50), German, do; sole Bursa J Shanks, Br), Halifax. Cieared ay at sip Zephyrs. Sweeteer, Liverpool: vark ork; brig Silas Alward’ (Br), sclira izle Dakers ‘Wo st Plorves Bolte Bar: a May Si, bark Protty Jemima, from Grind- . ‘April 29—In port, ship Charter Onk, Smith, for ow Wavwovrn, NS, May 22—Cieared, twig Confederate (Br), Grant, Clyde 2 sutton (Br), MeLew XMeNeii, do AMERICAN PORTS, BOSTON. May S1—Arrived, sche Mannah Willetts, West, Port son. Arrived, steamers sa ke Worthin, Rattles rene, try, ser "Ser Meoks. igabethpor’ ; mpson, Hayti. Seiled, ie Allentown, ie anaes land fist, steamer iH F Hammill, from New TALTIMOKE, May 5 rived, barks Village Belle (Bi MeCoy, Londonderry Nut). Marenssen, Ipswich vis yds; ert My ‘alte, Drisko, Cardenas toany Engle (rn Lewes: scirs W. | somaven, ¥ Wy’ Moke Shiela (Br), a Eleathera; P yg Willets, New York: Jeunie A Sieppard. Witbour, Hrldiceporss Hinttio M Crowell, Crow La Lane, Boston; Cora 8. . Kennebec: ivor! Wilttam Tie red Steamer William Crane, ier) ic! Boston; Willie amer Dieco (Sp), Liverpool; barks Lui gine forks leit, (Nove Drogheda; brig ‘Stileone tte, y 25—Arrived, briz Moses 03 a Bath; 200 1. Hil, dina for New Yor ASS HARBOR, May 25~ Arrived, sehr J prapacared ontaie for Kew York (and sailed 27th). BANGL May my coos tal brig Emilis (ital), De Gen- ‘ork, to load tor Naples; scars Mars Mil, Milter, Empire, Kennedy, di Porte Sipe a ‘Bst—Rafled, schr Palestine, _ M Arti elie Matthews, New York; MK pei monred New York. ron that the shoal reported by Me. | Salled=Br se tale Nee. te Delhi, non, ‘Bipple. Maid ‘ ei eared, bri city ‘hort, Mau, ‘ait Eng; sche Mary itephen G Hart, Mar Savannah. yi BARELY May 24—Saile: ric Columbia, John- son, Melbourne. PURT LUDLOW, Mny 23—Artived, barks Adolaide, Cooper, Hawes, Sas "Franciseo; ings ucen, Burns, dv. snort ie Mal ADIBON, May 24—Salted. bark Oukland, Siovens, PHILADEPHIA, Juno 1—Arrived, steamers N. Ford, Fall Ravers Vifdientor, Rogers, Hickmond; 4G tt NB: sree ison, ieee ure re tees son, mu an Alie ae beck River; i Baten tents, Quincey arulipe Pi homed Youns, ved, sti Camb Sevrbur teat a eaeom, ‘rte vd x ffenper § oe iteaalen He Tiaroge cing ton Si ea, i or: Mh Sohn, Walter Palmer, Col ww York, 7 Phliseigh a Newcomb, Antwi Grace (Br), Wade. Rotesrdaim pawich: " Svea” (Nor), eetiard -Delise, (Ger). sHasievane Bs ; us Fise (ir), Bante, Cork foe orders: echr artle Garwood, Stephens, Boston; Thomas Clyde, Fisher, do; Carcling Young, Young, Cambridge: Annie’ V_ Ber rien, 0, Thompson, Satem; Laura Robinson, Kelly, Kast Dennis; Sea Fiower, Line: ‘rovincetown “Armenia, ores Somerset ; Thomas Dickinson, Providence: Richard Hill, smith, Elias Runyan, Cainpbell, Hartford, Frugont ¢ Dovote (Ital, Pei 32 Bail bee of Limerick (Br), Liverpool. Lewes, Del. Teed 1-7 AM—Arrived, steamer Albemario, D_ Me, Nay 30—Cloared, schr Cuneo ited (aos as before), Pierce, Now York. Sailed— Brig Rath; schrs isabella Jewett, JC Roker, S Gilman, Helen Murr. a i-Arrive Cleared—stark: oe roo! Seated sok aang w Bay Proteus, Parr, OPORTSNO Wie me 31 —Arrived, seches Mary. Brower, Leo; Walter H Thorndike, Cushman, and Alcora, Robinson, New Kerk: Marlette Tilign, Penniwell, Palladelpte, PROVIDENCE, Bark 8: re wanda, Sherman, do; Fani Comber, Higgins, Savannah: Elize foners Riis Pla. detphiay Manne ‘Loa, Sanford, New York; Hatvest, Corwin, bt from Dutch Island Harbor May 30, schrs A Lawson, Mebrhof, jence tor Hackensack, NJ; John Warren, MeGur, do tor New. Cronk: BC Dennisoli, Allon, do for do:' Black “Diamond, Sm awtucl ve do: BY PAWTUCKET berry, Philadel NWTGIMOND. May New York, to load for Europe; r to load for South America; schrs Cl Yorks Jome W Scart, Frink, Providence, i N cen ae ie oO. aay Mm Ne Weg tot Gamble: Sharh ‘dcoal, 'Slekolse Port m Salte—Darie Oak HUN, Crawford Port Blakely; Lawl of the Port, Sawyer (from Burraré une I—Sailed, steamers Great Republic, Coby, Yoko hama and Hong Kong: Quangse din), Jones, Hong Kong. SAVANNA, June 1—Salled, sicamers kin, ‘New York? Juwiata, Onthoride Piledeiphig ALEM, May 30—Ari xours Cent, ect, Lawson, aud HL Curtis, Bye ‘Sone ‘Selirs Narragansett, Shaw, Philadelphia; Hero, ‘ew York via wloncester. ytived, scnee Mang: Malloct Norwood, Hoboken; Prusseipsts, xchr Belle Peek, Avery, Newport, to long granite tos ww York. \—Sehr Perine, Shetield, ace Yer May 23—Arrived, ship Grace, Gitmore, hurd. share Baronet, Martin, San Franc VINEYARD HAVEN, Ma wrehes Harvest New York tor Lamot eotworth, Fra dati Engersolty UNA Miny rk; Godde if ay'S0c Balled, sets Argo, Uaracy, New echt, at only ose aa ‘puriing sli ce Yorn. ‘ FANTRMRD ROWBOATS FOR nALE SEW Coe trae finished; 14 nnd 15 Teetlone. Apply B, WYCKOFF, 151 ith « frOR SALE—STBAM FaUNORT FULTOR TR 1x now ranning: : cylinder eet sire Y Suadeess WILLIAM M, Fast, 398 Chestnut cy “ergy 3 ELEGANT, PASSENGE! Pree a ‘tide Stenmboat, 126 fect lone, 59 feet overall wets ter three ytepe, with mew ‘bolior: Io esem running be exearalone OF passenger rout. Tnqai chroot THEO. eet & BRO -, Jersey City. THE D FAST S100F (YACHT, : handsomely farnished; compieve ceudy for immediate: use. “Apply to G. We W, 27 Rew be at. z aM hit goody EY & MLA arn jong. SE chee deonatity iertieat boiler and om, 7 Ait in perfect onde: price Resi! "Porsale hy WB ANTED TO PURCHASE G0 ‘Goud TWO DEC Barge, cheap for cash; or to charter one for thre months. Address W. A. JOUNSON, 327 Washi Brooklyn, with al ticulnes, BOAT, BOS, 18 TO 20 FEET LONG Went 1 € Whitehall Bout, Oars, Sal and Awning, n> Post offee, ‘i: cenroivonsts “OBFAINED con BTEC i States, for numerous se, Rye ee i hart riots praia oneesbsig ey ss ore) “ie 0 hrondway, MOMAS R. At es na Fu jae qatar NEW YORK URO. cor, Tan, 0 Dealer. iow Yorkers and | everybouy, call ie vargninas 89 Vesey at