The New York Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1877, Page 10

A FATAL CRASH. Fall of a New Court House, Killing Ten or Twelve Men. A DEFECTIVE WALL. Mourning and Dismay Enveloping Rockford, Ill. Twenty-Five Men Falling and Buried in a Mass of Ruins. Curcaco, May 11, 1877. A Tribune special from Rockford, Ill, says:—A pall bas fallen over what this morning was a bappy community, The Winnebago County Court House, which this morning was the pride of the town, is now a desolate ruin—a monument of criminal incompetency. The building ‘was not yet under a roof, and a massive stone cornice was to-day boing put on, Just as the keystone was being placed inthe domo of the main pavilion the brickwork betweer tho iron and stone gave way, and the entire dome and interior walls of the structure came crumbling down with a terrible crash that was heard nearly a mile away. THE BUILDING. A brief description of the structure will aid in un- derstanding the accident. The style of the building is French Venetian, of renaissance design, by Henry 1, May, of Chicago, and the contract for building was let to W. D. Richardson, of Springfeld, IIL, who, in the spring of 1876, began work. It has two pavilions and a centre dome over tho front entrance. The two pavilions each rise about 30 fect above the level of the cornice, The dome is 119 feet from the ground and supported by tho front walls on the north side and two iron columns from 10 to 12 inches in diameter on the inner side. These columns rest upon a brick wall going up from the ground floor to the floor of the tourt room. The walls woro about thirty feet high and, it seems, entirely tnadequate to hold the immense weight of the iron pillars and massive masonry of tho some, which rested on pillars upon the top of the iron columns, There was a wrought iron girder upon which was laid the veneer and brick of the dome, AN OVERBURDENED WALL. It appears that the lower brick walis were crushed vy the weight of the upper masonry and crumbled ako so much rotten mortar, bringing with them the wotire interior of the building, all the ralters of corrugated iron, the ceiling of every room with its concrete filling and the tron joists, Tho scaffolding came down with a ter- rific crasn, bringing with it nearly all the workmen who were engaged on the top of tho building. A DEATH TRAP, At the time of the accident there were from twenty to twenty-flve men at work. fimothy Flanagan, who wi in the act of putting in the keystone of the final cornice Jumped for the guy rope of the largo derrick in front; but, missing bis aim, fell 120 feet to the garth, and was dashed to picces. Most of the workmen, with the exception of four or tive who Jumped from the windows, tell on the inside of the tottering walls and were buried !n the débri BRAVE HEARTS AND STRONG HANDS TO THE RESCUR The whole structure looked os though it would tall, ‘and those assembled were greatly alarmed and feared to attempt the rescue of those buried beneath the rains, But bravo men went fearlessly to work before the dust cleared away, and commenced to extricate the dead and dying. Terrible scenes followed. Men lay horribly mutilated and sbricking for assistance, which eculd only be rendered at the risk of the by- Btanders’ lives. THE VICTIMS. Une unfortunate man, named William Gloss, was ex- Wicated, but one of bis legs was left beneath s pon- frous stone. He soon expired in great agony, A pbegro Jumped trom a window sixty (eet {rom the fround, and, though badly injured, will probably re- tover. Within ten minutes after the disaster four bodies were recovered, The surgeons were promptly on d rendering aid to the wolnded, who were carried dn stretchers to the nearest hotels. A Swede named Andrew Bredabl had his head split »pen, but the wound was closed and the victim taken Dome, and may live. Up to cight P. M. the following list of victims was vbtained :— Frederick Haugh, aead; remains yot in the build. ng. ‘A. Haugh, deaa. A. Lucas, engineor, Jeg broken and otherwise badly bjured. ‘'t. Hayek, enginect; may recover. William Melunes, leg broken, elbow injured an dealp wound, F. Peck, mortally injured. J. Piper, dead H. H. Hollendeck, dead; remains in the building, George Smith, badly hurt, J. Warren, missing, and probaply a: George Gloss (colored), dead. Hugh Eldreds, hart in leg and face, Timothy A. Langan, dead, —— Linhoim, dying. J. Lawson, colored, reported dead, A. Baldahl, badly injured, but may recover. H. W. Ames, head badly hurt, Benjamia Brown, colored, slightly hurt. Isaiah Donnelly, two severe scalp wounds and cut in bead. Cicero Harris, of Dixon, contusion on thigh. ©. Harris, of Dixon, has had his leg amputated, and will probably die. All of the wounded will probably recover. CORONER'S INVESTIGATION, A coroner's jury has been empanelled and identi- fied the bodies this afternoon. They will moet to- morrow and make a thorough Investigation, MEMORIAL SERVICBS, Clergymen bave arranged tor a union meeting on Sunday evening to hold memorial services, HELP FOR STRICKEN PAMILIRG, A subscription for the reliet of families of the ‘wounded and dead will be started. It is believed that at least ten or twelve lives have been lost and about fourteen persons more or less injured. qhe loss on the building is from $50,000 to $65,000, WHO 18 TO NLAMM? Superintendent Latham lays the blame on Arenitecte Say, whose Instructions were followed implicitly, Mr. Richarason will not converse on ‘the subjoct. T night the papers piace the blame on different snoui- ders, Digging for the missing till in progress. THE MARTYROLOGY OF PROGRESS. The 397th lecture of the Liberal Clab was delivered Jast evening in the lecture room of the College of Physicians and Surgeous, corner of Fourth avenue and East Twenty-third street, Tho lecturer was Joon . D., aud the subject of tho lecture itudes and Triumphs of Progress.’ Tho at- tendance was not large, ai the = lecture lasted about one hour, Dr, Weisse’s lecture treated briefly almost every known case dur- ing the past 4,000 yeurs, in which new inventions and ideas in art, theology and politics Lave had to struggle « long ime through persecation cod ovglect tatere receiving their due acknowledgment end reward. A CARD FROM MR. JAY. Ar. Jay presents bis complitaents to the editor of Herat and begs leave to remark, in reference to a rer port of to-day’s procoedings of the Custom House Com- mission, where It is stated that he asked Mr, Benedict how the inspectors were employed when no vessels ‘were in port, that he added that he intended to ask how tbey were employed when thero were not vessels in port sufficient to occupy them, on to the ‘Ist of March, When but two steamers and seven sailing ves Beis arrived, ay onthe 2d of Maroh three steamers _ and cigbty-three sailing vesxela Vaiwat Brasise, May dL | operation of his machine. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1877.-WITH SUPPLEMENT. AMUSEMENTS. THE OLE BULL TESTIMONIAL. ‘That old and favorite violinist, Ole Bull, was the re- cipient of & testimonial concert at Booth’s Theatre last night. Wedo not think a theatre a good piace for a concert atany time, especially a concert where the solo clement prevails as it did in this. The acoustics of such batidings ore musically bad, and the canvas scenes and curtain and profusely upholstered audi- torium always swallow the large halt of the sound. The yell known violinist bad excellent assistance. Such pames as Miss Thursby, Muc. Sauret and Signor Tagha- jetra aro guarantees for periormances of more than or- dipary Gnisb, and Miss Morgan, the débutante, had at least the attraction of novelty, It is marvellous how this violin veteran preserves his strength and vigor; he played last night with ail the firoof his early yours. It may bethat very fire which makes him ‘‘atop’’ occa- sionally out of tune, as be undoubtedly does, becuuse in even his best and freshest fant to that accident, In spito & certain fascination about his playing whicd the pale have never ee able to resist, and “Ole Ball’ success’? we been synonymous terms ever res bia Ort ae here—we are raid to how many years ago, Miss Tharsby—undeniably the best bravura = singer = ons our concert —stage— rendered her very diflicult selections with that surety and apparent case which are the marks of 8 tinished artist. 1: will bo difficult to extend Christian forgiveness to Mr. Strakosch when, as be intends, be carries this singer /rom our shores, Signor Tagliapietra, an excellent baritone witb a five school, proved that an opera singer is not at his best on the concert platform, Welt as he did last night, we have heard him do better when surrounded by scenery and dressed in costume, Mme. Sauret played in her usual manner and with ber usual success, She has sen- timentality, but no septiment — 1t is a pity she 18 so much inclined to hurry tempi (a fault we remurked on firat hearing her im Londen); it increases the brill- jancy, but tt spoils the intention of the musie she plays, Her finished execution almost invariably carries her anicly to the end of her selections in spite of the rapidity with which she takes them; but if piano playing is to descend to finger gymnastics, w tow woll made automuta would bes valuable addition to our list of concert players, Miss Maud Morgan made a most favorable first impression. Her arp jo was enthusiasti- cally encored. When this young lady acquires a firmer touch and better command of pedals by careful study ana practice of the instrament ate will be quite an addition to our concert rooms, [t mast have been most gratifying to all con- cerned to sve 50 crowded an audience at this testi- monial concert given to one of the most popular arusts of tke day. With the exception of the useless delay in commencing the concert, the programme was admirably arranged, as nono of “the pieces were too long, and almost all were received with well mefited encores, MRS, GOODWYN’S DRAMATIC READINGS. Mrs. Priscilla Cooper Goodwyn gave ber first public reading in New York this season at Chickering Hall last night before a large, well pleased audience. Some years ago Mrs, Gooawyn appeared in this city, but since then ber public career bas beon tn the Wost and South, where she gained an eminent position. Her reputation was confirmed by her recitations last even- ing and her reception was all that could be desired. The personal appearance of the lady is prepossessing; her luce ts expressive and her figure graceful. Her gos- tures are appropriate ana often forcible, She possesses: a sweet and musical voice, not strong, but unusually sympathetic and ‘admirably trained, Her style of ihe excels 25 ing 18 tially feminine, and ie delicacy, pathos and ‘tho murthtul cle- 8 humor, rather than in ion, ee aagiiext may have to be hereatter qualitied, for her programme was principally devoted to pathos, humor and description, and there were no Sh spearion selections Mrs. Goodwyn read The Song ot Seven,” by Jean Ingelow, beautitully, and Hood’s “Bridge of Sighs” was also given with great feeling. ‘Miss Squcera’ Courtship” was on the bill, but “David Coppertleid’s Wooing” was sub- stituted, and that capital description of the loves and tiffs of Dora (Mias Julia Mills) and Jip was rendered with fine appreciation. Instead of Longtellow’s Sandalphon’? Mrs. Goodwyn recited “Charles Mav- Creo.” "the entertainment was both a popular and an artistic success. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Miss Clara Louise Kellogg will sing at the Com- mencement exercises of Princeton College on the 19th of Juno. This evoning ‘‘Maria Stuart’’ will be performed at the Academy of Music, by the Germania Theatre com- pany, in aid of the National Teachers’ Seminary, THE SPEAKING TELEPHONE, BEMARKABLE RESULTS~-A BROOKLYN SONG HEARD IN NEW YORK—A CORNET SOLO HEARD THREE MILES AWAY. If Franklin, who caught the lightning with his kite, or Morse, who tumed and put it into loading strings, had been present last evoning in one of the quiet parlors of the St. Denis Hotel and hoard it talk and play and sing “Hold the Fort,” they would doubt- less have been as much surprised as they themselves surprised the people of their own day and generation, The occasion was wot a public one, yet the interest which attached to it was sufticicnt to attract a considerable number of gentlemen well known in the scieatific world. Among these were President Barnard, of Columbia College; Professors Newberry and Rood; Protessor Peet, of the Deal and Dumb Asylum; Hon. T. N. Gibbes, M. P,, of Canada, President of the Dominion Telegraph Company; General Eckert, President of the Atlantic and Pacitic Tolegraph Company; General Guylord, Eastman Johnson, Rev. Dr, Armitage and others, It was in obedience to an invitation from those gentlemen th Proiessor A. Graham Beil, of Boston, delivered a le ture on sound aud electricity aud gave a striking exhi- bition of his speaking telephone. To tne eyo the ap- paratus uscd was simplicity itself and might have been taken by a casual observer tor the cover of an ordinary sewing machine, except that at ove end there was @ imouth piece like that which is attuched to epeaking tubes, A couple of wires ran from the other through tho room across the Brooxlyn Bridge and into one of the offices of the Atiantic and Pacific Telegrapu Company in thal city. In a conversational, but cleur and & ct mun ner Professor Boil told the story of his discovery, aad described, us well as be could do so verbally, the Modestly disciauming ‘aay- thing like perfection aud coniessing that the telepnune was yet in its infancy, and that Le was moet at every step by strange results aud probiems, which seemed to leave him deeper in the dark, he nevertheless gave to his audience various illustrations of the wouuertul power which he has uchieved that must bave satisiied tho most sceptical person present (bat we are upon the eve of strange developments inthe philosophy of lite. For instance, 1t Was startling to hear the lecturer stop in tho middlo of @ sentence and excluim, “Ab, my friend is talking to me in Brooklya!” there ts a dead silence in the room, ana the low monotone of a man’s voice 1s audible, The Professor places bis ear to the box, and in a mo- ment says, “Mr. Gower informa mo that a cornet player is present und will favor us with an wir ’” ‘What shail it be?” says Brooklyn, “anything,” replies New York; “only letit be a tune without sudden or short aotes,” In a few secunds more the room 18 filled with the sweet sirains ol the “Last Rose of Summer,’ taint, yet poroupitble to every ear, @ singular and inexplica- ble peculiarity being that .onv or two ot the notes were strgnger and more distinct than the others. Applau¥e fullows, and the ivcturer tells bis co-operator to thank the soloist. He listens and says he hears thd conversation between them, and repeats it, Then he asks Mr. Gower (0 sing 4 song, to which the lutter replies that he is not much of a singist, but will do the best he can, Presently there rings through the apartment the familar oelody of Pieyel’s Hymn. It is tollowed by ‘Hold the For? and then by more conversation, Various gen- Uemen are invited to ask questions and themselves receive answers. They do so, and in hearly every justance the responses are distinct, The efiect ig Wierd and almost supernatural, Onc imagines that be {3 a eecond Signor Blitz, talking veptriloquialiy to the imaginary body ip the box, The experiments are proionged to tue satisiaciion of all present, aud the cheertu; good night and thanks of the lite eoctal circie in Brooklyn meets with a cordial response (rom ibis vide. Protessor Bell, m concluding, took asion to say that it was as ensy to talk 100 miles as two tiles, aud that be expected w be able to demonstrate iu a short time that conversation could ve carried on between England aud America turough the Atianuc cuble with even greater sutisiaction than through land lines, He will give a course of three lectures on the subject on tho 17th, 18(m and 19th of May, 1 Chicker- jog Muaic Hall, ALLEGED CONSPIRACY, KIDNAPPING A CHILD TO SECURE PROPERTY, Mrs. Soplia. Rich is now & prisoner at the Third precinct stution house in Jersey City, Last week she called at St. Josepn's Institute on Cheatut Hill, Phila- deiphia, and represented hersel! as the aunt of a child named Amelia Logan, who was ap imate of the tne stitution, She stated that it was the desire of the fasher of the child that the latter be removed to his residenco in New York. ‘Tho child was given to ber, and on the following day the father cailed to seo his child, and on warning the facts he employed detectives, Who traced the woman to her residence at No. 109 Ogden avenue, Jersey City Heights, She re- fused to Fay anything about the Whereabouts of the child, but when she found sho was ubout to be ar- rested sho admitted she took her to Jersey City and lett her for a few moments tiking to an od =gentioman at the depot of the Penn sylvania Railroad, and in sume unaccountable Manner voth dixappeared, When locked up the woman stated that the ouild was in good bands in New York, but refused to state in What locality. She ia held jor examination. The father of the child says that sho is un heiress to an extonsive property aud that her removai ts only & conspiracy on the part ot tives to defraud her out of 1 He i feartul she may be foully dealt with to accomplish this ond, OBITUARY. EARL OF SHREWSBURY. The death is announced, by cable, of Charies John Chetwynd Talbot, cighteonth Earl of Shrewsbury aud Talbot, aged forty-seven years, The late Earl was the eldest son of Henry Joba Chetwynd, third Earl Talbot and seventeenth Earl of Shrewsbury, by Lady Sarah, daughter of Henry, amas mearaeis of Waser. ford, He was born in 1 and married, in 1855, a Gaughter of the late Richard Howe Gonterel Esq., aod succeeded to the earldom in 1868, He was premier Earl in the Engtsh and Irish He was educated at Eton and Merton Colle; ; Was at one time a eutenant in the First Lite Guards & momber of Parliament for Statford, 1867-0; for North Stafford: shire, 1859-65. His son Charles Henry Jobn, Viscount Ingestre, born 1860, sueceeds to the title. PATRICK NEVILLE Patrick Neville, a well kuown citizen of New York, died at his residence, in this city, yesterday morning, in the seventy-fourth year of his age. Mr, Neville was employed in the New York Post Office, and on Wednes- day afternoon was accidentally hit on the head by a heavy mail bag, inducing congestion of bee brain. was born near the town of New Ross, Ireland, and NATHANIEL F. WARING. Nathaniel F. Waring, one of the oldest members of the Bar of Kings county, died vesterday morning of paralysis at his residence, No, 107 Raymond street, | Brooklyn, He was born in Frankfort street, this city, in 1800, and was a son of the late Henry P. War- ing In 182 was admitted to practice at the Lf and served several terms as Corporation Coun: the Bar Assoctation will be held to-day, at wolch’ ace tion will pe taken in respect to bis memory. RESUMP'ION. ‘A meeting of the bakers composing the syndicate was held yesterday afternoon in the Filth Avenue Ho- tel The Secretary of the Treasury was present, and 1t wag generally anderstood that, tn addition to the funding business of the six por cent and seven per cent bonds which the syndicate is engaged in, qucs- tions relative to the issue of four and one-balf per cent bonds for erg tion purposes would arise, ‘There were present at the meeting. besides Secretary Sherman, August ‘Belmont, 1 P, Morton, of Morton, Bliss & Co; Joseph Seligman, Mr, Fahnstock mod others. Alter some discussion the synii- cate agreed, in addition to the $10,000,000 worth of ‘bonds called for a few days ‘azo for funding purposes, to purchase $5,000,000 of four and a half bonds at par and gold, which bonds the Sorretary of the Treasury issues for resumption pyr- ses, bs It wag ascertained from one of the syndicate that tho Secretary said in the course of afew weeks the gold thus received will be sold in the usual manner, and furthermore that he proposes to go on with the sales of four and a half per cent bonds for resumption pur- poses, as provided for by law, and hopes to be able to rosume specie payment by the lst of January, 1879. THE WEEKLY HERALD. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR—POSTAGE FREE. THE CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD—NOW READY. The Weexty Hxraup for this week contains tele- graphic news from all parts of the world; Washington Correspondence; Political Intelligence; the Trial and Sentence of Major Reno; Mormon Uprising; Surrender of Crazy Horse; Executions in South Carolina, Georgia and California; the Pacific “Boss Tweea;” Boiler Ex- plosion at Sea; a Consul’s Violent Deuth; the Origin and Development of Hydrophobia; Crop Prospects; the latest Fashions and a delightful story entitled “Helen’s Curate.’? It also contains editorial articlos on the prominent topics of tho day, Personal Intolli- gence, Religious Notes; Reviows of tbe Dry Goods, Horse and Cattle Markets; Financial and Commercial Reports; Agricaltural and Sporting Matters; instructive articles for the ladies und the mest important events of the week. Txrus—One dollar per year, postage paid; singlo copies, three cents, An extra copy will be sent to every club of ten or more, SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE. FOR THE Britannic ay 7 Hoven Groen 72 Brow 69 Kroadway 55 Brondway 4 Bowling Green ) Broadway: 161 Broadway [Rotterdam Hamburs., Liverpool. 2 Broadway Broudway 7 Bowling Green. 2. |Liverpool..|69 Broadway 7. | Rotterdam. {50 Broadway T'Glaazow ...172 Bronawuy 7.\Hamourg. 161 Broaaway ‘ity oF 9.| Liverpool, .|15 Broadway Adriatle, 9.| Laverpool, .|37 Brondwa; Elyse, 9, ‘17 Bowling Green Wyoming, 12.)L «129 Broudway State ot Penn's, 14, 72 Broadway Montana..... rt 129 Broudway HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. May 11, 1877. ~ | Bar, Ther.) 1 Grate of At Hour, {Ine | Des |_ Wind.) _Weather | Noon 30 NWe/Partly cloudy St]Cloudy SSWt ady SSWt|Cloudy # Moderate. ys re = ALMANAC FOR NEW “YORK—THIS DAY SUN AND MOOK nou wétur, Sun rig 445 | Gov. Isiand... ..ove 7 59 Bun BetS.000 7 07 | Sandy Hoot Moon sets. PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 1], 1877. HERALD HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGKAPT LINK. REPORTED BY THR STEAM YACHTS AND Steamer Rhein (Ger), Franke, Bremen April 23 and Southainptou May 1, with mdse aid 946 passongers to Oel- richs & Co. Arrived at Sandy Hook at 4:u0 PM. Steamer Arch Druld (ir), Carmichael, Gata reh 29, Messing April 9. Valorie ith and Gibraltar, 170, witli ‘os; vessel to Fanch, Ed. D fon, Geifiin, Aspinwall May nd passengers to the W’acitic Mail s ween Maysio and Castle Island, passed hence tor Aspinwall, same day, 1 4 sclir S.C Noves, from Baracon to Oth, tats lon 74, passed’ & schoouer bottom up, about 80 leet long? 10th, to lat, de, sche Allie Kurubau, fom Cardenas, bouna N. Steamer Ashiand, Doug nd passengers to J Steamer Agnes, MeCi Boyort & Morgan Ship Bremerieke (Ger), H last to The Crime variable wo ark Abigail (of Feraoeth, mm. Raymond. Liverpool 43 with indge to J \ i Aan {Ttal, A sens Dover, E, 48 days, in bal- last to dC Bark Voltu, (tel), Felugo, Limerick 43 days, in ballast, to Sigeovich & Co. May 6, Avapule je La leston 3 days, with mdse 0, ry, Philadelphia, with mdse to des, Bremen 52 days, in bal- he southern passage and had Sark Excelsior (of Boston), EB ay \ Leghorn Ol day ved with marble Bark Trait dl’ Calon, Ballon wood, &v, to R Marray, Jee W Nand Is winds; April 27, off st Nicha WE Auderson, hence tor Huytl, +’ Bark Uurrle L. Tyler, Tyler, Havana 12 days, with sugar to orders vemol ty G tt Suites, Was d days N of Hatteras with light Nand E Burk Maggie (Brie, Urquhart, Matanens 13 da; sugar to Hayemoyer & Elder; vessel to J F Whitn Was 8 days N of Hatteras with NE winds. Bark Joba TH Pearson (of Huston), Harding, days, with sugar to Matthiessen & Wiechors; Henry. Brig Florence { Henderson (ot Boston), Henderson, Ma- sugar to HH Switt & Co; veosel tod HL ott, Martinique 23 days, with sugar to (8p. Rosello, Matansus 13 days, in ballast rig’ Baile of the liay, Welton, Sasua 13 days, with sugar Brow; vessel to d D Fish & Guniewell, Berry, St Nazaire 50 days, In ballast Thad heavy westerly gales in the ay of arch = 30, during heavy sivdoorm, foreopmaste speung. Kn boom, damaged radder and lost and » i Bulstorous weather ty longitude OO, W: since, ¥ weather; May 6 and 7 had a heavy gale from E to N, la n hours. . « (of Machiax), Plunkett, Port na Plate 14 es, 6, to Miller & Houghton; was Xanys N it N and NE winds, n, Lamar, St Jago, OVI, 81 days, with old tron gers to JU Morrison. 6 (vf Hurrington), Plummer, Cardenas 12 days, with gugarte 8 & W Wolsh: vemel to Brett, Son & Co, Was 7 days S of Hatteras with SB winds, Behr sui Irwin (of Haliiax, Na). Griffin, Charlottetown, PEL, 1:3 days, with potatoes to Sehr Ovetta, Harvey, Vinzini . Schr Chingarora Virginia, Madawaske uid ya of Gtoucester), Tupper, ad hours got, with 0 barrels of sanskere Sehr Mary'O'Dell (fisherman), MeLean, 3 days out, with 150 bbls of tauckerel Schr Moxos Allon (sherman), Pinkham. S days oat, with 100 bois of mackeral, tose (fisherman), Smith, 3 weeks out, with 230 puis of masher. ‘Ship BD Metcalf (Nor), and bark Sibel (Nor), whieh anchored in the lower vay, came up to the city 11th. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. New Yor Z Ohy of Fitchburg, Springer, New Sedford fer ‘ew Yor mer tialates, Walden, Providence for Ni Signin Tl . Ewing, New London domi Stor Now Sehr Mary shields, Waite, Gardiner for New York. Sehr A © Hayes, Baker, New Bedtord tor New bsg Fane Benjamin ‘English, Chase, New Bedfora fur New Xelir Samual T, Crocker: fart, Taunton for Now York, Sebr Joun Farnum, Taunton for New York. Behr Argo, Bi aren m tor New York, Sehr Empire, Chase, Providence for Now York. Schr Marian West, Providence lor New York. Kehr EK Kendall, Providence for New York. Schr 4 Mayford, Pendieten, New London fur New York, Schr Kute Kallahan, Avery, Now London for New York, Sehr 5 M Reed, ‘Now Haven for Puiludelphia. debr olerll Osborn, New Kochelle for New York. Sebr Staten Islunder, Miller, for New ¥. BOUND EAST. b vectper bate pect eS _ ‘ for i River. e. tor Windsor, . New Yor hohe Wael Wout poun, yr Sebr ‘ee Rt. —_ ry, New ¥ rk for Boston. Sebr J M Fras liridwe, New York for Lennisport, Be spine New York for ntou. mas. New York tor Providen: York for Northport, to load for Vine- "Senr Goncral Sheridan, Jewett, New Yorx for Portland, ‘Sehr Julton Nelson, Howe, Weehawken for Boston, Schr Wave, Hoboxen for Salem. Hoboken tor Boston. , McGarr, Hoboken for Providence, Barrett, Hoboken tor Providence, Hoboken for Providence. oner, Wilson, Hoboken or Providence, wi hel Davidvon 1 Freewan, Hoboken for Faull a F Lighsboss, Wood, Port Johnson for Saco. sehr Damon, Johnsen, Port Johnegn for Boston. fe rhe WON Ge . johnson for New Bed- jessner, Kg! Ir Schr Mary Stow, Bacon, Port Johnson for Fall River, Sehr Bangor, Buck, Port Johnson for Salem, Sehr Jobu D'Grifiis, Gould, Port Jolaxon. for Plymouth. Schr Marcena Munson, Dayton, Port Johnson for Provi- nce, Schr Ann Mitchell, Port Johnson for Providence. Schr John Crovkiord, Hurt, Port Johnson for Providence. Wm F Barden, Adams, Port Johnson for Providence. Behr Sehr Bela Peck, Avery, Port Johnson for New London. Schr Fanny Fern, Katon, Port Johnson tor Stonington, Selir Ada FH ‘Allen, Port Johnson tor Newport, lerber Sehr Eliza B Coflin, Vole, Elizabechport for Boston. Sehr John Losier, ‘Tisdaii, Amboy for Txanton, Senr Holen Rommoll, Nickerson, Amboy for Lynn, Sehr sertha, Conover, Amboy for Wickiord. Behr J G Fell, Shropshire, ‘Aumboy for Fall River Sehr MM ‘Merriman, Tripp, Amboy for Providence. Schr Peerless, Smith, Amboy for Norwich, Sckr Toxas, Davis, ‘Koudout tor New London Schr Wm Boardman, Amboy tor Middletown, Sche B ¥ Brainerd, fabbard, Amboy for et wn, Ct. Schr Josephine peers Ambo: iridgeport Senr Swnuet P Godwin, W (eas ‘Teiboy" tor Ssam- ford. Schr Overta, Harvey, Virginia tor New Hai Sehr Artist, Forester, Woodbridge, NJ, for jomerset, Saued from Hart Isiand Roads AM—Bark J F Whitney (Br), Spicer, New York for Rotterdam; brig Toronto (Br), Goldthwaite, do for do. CLEARED, Stoamer Andes (Br), Hughes, Port au Princo, &e—Pim, Forwood & C Sveamer Canima (ir), Liddicoat, Hamilton (Barbados) — AE Outerbridge. ‘Stoumor Carondelet, Faircloth, Havana—J E Ward & Co. ner Fiemborough (Br), Praser, 8t John, NB, and Yar- AE ‘Outerbridge. Steamer Shey of Austin, Stevens, Fernandina via Port Royai—C H Muilory. ‘Steamer Octarors, Reynolds, Baltimore—Wm Dalsoll, Steamer E C Biddle, Duvis, Philadelvhis—ias Hand, Ship sterling, Haxer, Sun Franlsco—simonson Howes. Burk Georgio (Bn), MeBride, Bremen—C W Bertaux. Kk Iduio, Richardson, Clentuegos—Tucker & Light- Boston—Miller & Houghton. (Br), Stewart, Cork or ‘ralmouttt for orders— “Seunimolt Bros. Hriy Herman, Hutterson, Santander—Carver & Barnes, Brig Gustuy (Gor), ‘Neilson, Port Naval. (afriea)—-W' Crossman & Bro, par, Anais ‘Gurduer, Havgner, St Johne (Antigua)— wight Piatt. Brig Daniel Trowbridge, Reed, Bridgetown (Barbados) — Daniel Trowbridge. Brig Waubun, Spencer, Newark, NJ—Simpson, Clapp & sSeht Tom Williams, Edwards, Para (Brasil)—Buracyt & eh, Mill Trim, Drinkwater, Ciudad Bolivar—H W “cbr Ricardo Barros, Newton, Baracoa—B J Wenberg & sett Harriet Chase (Br), Quinlan, Fredericton and St vane Wm H Jones, Falkenburg, Fernandina—4biel Ab- nr Weleome R Beebe, Lozier, Savannah—Evaus, Ball «Coir Win Layton, Taylor, Baltimore and Port Deposit, Md~Wm Chalmers. Schr Adglta, Chuse, Denulsport, Mass— Ferguson & Wood. r J M Freeman, Eldridge, Dennisport, Mast—Havi- land & Pressey. S100 Muty Elisabeth, Lewis, Saybrook, Ct—Cartwright ryle. SAILED, City of Austin, for for Fernandina, ko; stautiue Leadon; Mery L.dtone. Melbourne: berry (Br), Yoko! ert (Br), Kio Janier 0, Sagua; brige Ruth Darling, Matansus; Barbados MARITIME MISCELLANY. Steamer Auenica, from Savannah for Baltimore, which put into Nortulk, with di t to Baltimore yesterday by s Srxauxr Davip toe U built at Philadelphia in 1865, 135 tons, hus been sold to nee Bechtel, and will run be- tween Stapleton, 51, ‘ork as a ireight boat, Bank Nortuwoop (Br), Pee, f Baltimore for San Anaroas, before reported ashore’ at outh of the Vo- pas was got off by Baker Bros, and taken to Baltimore ay Baie Auruita, of and from Charlottetown, bound to Liverpoul. If, loaded with denis aad onts, put into eee ay 7. Reports was in collision with bark Memlo off corge night of Gin and lose jibboom. bowsprit aud deat aged head your. Tho Memlowas anchored outside Pictou hehe 7th ‘uninjured. Scux Wi H Rarwonn, of Gloucester, while lying at an chor upon the SK part of Georges May 1. wax struck by lightning, shattering atop and mainmast seatteri: plintery in every direction, | The watch was below ut hiing the signal lanterns aud no one was injured hock, which was felt very perceptivly by all on ry the oard. Scum A © Watson, of St John, NB, recently ashore on Sow and Pics, wus taken upon’ the City Railway, ai New Bedford, and found to have planking on her bottom chated on both sides, foretoot and keel damaged. Sonn Locy Warcur, which left Prederieksburg, Va, more thau three weeks ago for Savannab, taden with 12,000 bush corn, on account of A K Phillips & Co, has not been heard fou singe she loft the Kuppahannock. She was s ata Veusel aud under command of Capt Elzey, an experienced soa- Wane Among the sailors on board wero Wan Hi ftollins aud Robert Jennings, ot Fredoricksburg, and Rictrard Deatley, of King George. ‘lt is feared the vessel hus foundered, and that the crew and all souls on board ure lost, Breton, from Halitex for cargo, and was insured, ver The Ninth of years ol Scun Estiten, which took fre while lying at St Vincen CV (before reported), was saved through the assistance rendered by the Portugueso authori Military Commandant and the Director of th House, with some fitty soldiers, went inte the hold, and passed buckets along until the flaines were extinguishod, Tho steamer rocoutly laanched in Fall Kiver, from the Zard of Jonoph C Terry, as Yoon named Cors'# White, ‘and will probavly hati from New Bedford, aud isto be commanded by Capt Ferdinand Wilcox, of Tiverton, RI Cotision—Capt Locke, of whe bark Pactolus, of Windsor, which arrived as Halifax redo ‘and could nob as The other bark tuck tie Pactolus on tow port bow, breaking three ssanch- fons, carrying away apper and lower torstopsuil nnd foro- yard, and tearing some of tho sails The Puctolas did not Teceive any serious damage otherwise. Tt is oot known whether the other bark was damaxed or not. Batrtwors, May fomAg stoamer Johns Hopkins, which arrivea here today, reports « larse three-mastod schooner, bound down, ashore on Poplar Lalan Sehr Vulean, Coggins, tence tor Pembroke, Me, with » argo of col, before report hore on Kent’ Island, has Deen gotten off and brought & ‘Mears Gill & Fishers owners of the ¢ wegian bark Asow, sunk by coll in, the Chesnpens Inveresk (of Liverpoot Onanvorretows, M. West a from Hamburg tor Shediac, Stranded in the ic Cnatnam, NB, May 11—A 1 Lothair (Br), frou Belfant, tramichi, has been forced ashure by the tee upon’ a ret nowr Point Esquimauls, Nonvouk, May 10—The Norwegiay vark Kallisto, having rary repaire, will sail tlds morning for The Kallisto put Into this port in distress some timo ‘siuce, and during hor sty her bark, supposed to be by the schooner H E Fuller in $12,000, This was done and QueaKe, Ma before reported ashore at Ritcht lod off with loss of keel, ke, and wilt ‘iock (or Ith—The Captain of reports that he ran dows Mario, weur Bs WHALEMEN, At Honolulu April 7, barks Mount Wollaston, NB, repairing; Sea Broezo, Barnes, NB. ‘At Lahaina April 6, bark Osmanli, Osborne, NB, 600 bois oil on board. SPOKEN. Ship City of Richmond (Ihr), trom Livervool for Quebee Jat 48:30, lon 1 from Gloucester for Miramt- 7, lon 82. jarl ‘ool (Br), trom Now York for Corfa and Pa trun, May 4, lat 38 21, Loni 68 9B OUR CABLE. ” SHIPPING NEWS, Axtware, May 11—Arrived, ship Theo Koermer (Ger) Sebierenberg, San Francisco» via Faimouth; burk Malta (Br), Montgomery, Philadelphia. Arrived 10th, steamer August Andre (Bolg), Knudsen, Now York, AUCKLAND, NZ, to May 11—Satled, stoamor City of Byd+ ney, Dearborn, San Francisco, Bristow, May 11—Are bark Mary A Nelson (Br), | Comswelt, Now York, - Buewxn, May 11—Arrived, bark Buneberg (Nor), ricksen, Mobile. Bancrioxa, May 6—Arrived, brig Alfredo (8p), Mir, Ha vans; 7th, bark Kathleen (Nor), Hoyer, Sevannab. Corexuacen, May 6—Arrived, brigs Plod (Aus), Tarabo- chia, New Orleans; Congal (Nor), Danielsen, Philadelphia. Convana, May 11—Arrived, schr AR Weoks, Farr, Now York. : Dover, May 11—Sailed, bark Patent (Nor), Morgensen, United States, Doxwtex, May 10—Arrived, bark Grace (Br), Haines, New York. Empxx, to May 11—Arrived, brig Gerhardina (Ger), Ruge, Darien, Pa.moura, May 10—Arrived, bark Axel Glen, ‘Tellefsen, Pensacola fur Kestronget. GisnaLtan, May @—Arrived, bark Seutolo (Ital), Lauro, New York. Gro, May 9—Sailed, bark Carrie Wyman, Gilkey, Bow ton. Havax, May 9—Arrived, barks Ragnhild (Nor), Jacobsen, Now York: 10th, Embia (Nor), Moller, do; 12th, Helen An- gier, Staplos, Sourabaya via Queenstown. Sailed Oth, sbip Alexander, Ballard, Bath, Me. Hoxo Kona, May 10—Arrived previously, Guess, Newcastle, NSW. Hxxvors, May 10—Sailed, bark Jenny (Ger), Grote, N York. Koxicssxng, to May 11—Sailed, bark Berthe (Ger), Schutte, New York. Lecuorx, May 6—Arrived, bark Birdstow (Br), Williams, New York via Messina, Movitiy, May 11—Arrived, steamer Austrian (Br), Wylie, Baltimore vie Halitax for Liverpou! (and proceeded), Quaxnstows, May 10—Arrived, bark Alma tal), Orso- Uni, New York; 11th, Abyssinia (Bz), Murphy, do for Liver- pool (and proceeded); bare Cochrina (Br), Leighton, As- toria, 0, Salled 11th, 4:30 PM, steamer Celtic (Br), Gleadell (from Liverpool), New York, Rortumpam, May 9—Arrived, bark Bjorviken (Nor), Har ris, Philadelphia. Reva, May G—Arrived, bark Racer (Nor). Knudsen, Ne Orleans, . Stocxuois, May 7—Arrived, bark Elsie Kschricht (Ger), Wischagen, New York, Sr Hxuexa, to May 11—Arrived, bark Chas T Russelk Hamilton, Banjoewangte; brig Sportsman, Blanchard, Mauritios, Spies D'ULONNES, May L1—Arrived, bark John Gibson Br), Doda, Boston. ‘Tuixerz, May 6—Arrived, brig Tem! (Aus), Tomassich, New Orleans; 7th, bark salem (Nor), Sandberg, Charies- ton. Traraxt, May 1—Sailed, bark Giuliette (Ital), Gazsole Boston, FOREIGN PORTS. Asri Philade}pht Liverpool (ond saitod tr ny del Toro. Sailed May 1, schr J H Gordon, Champion, Cuba. et geescars, April 22—In port, bark Zephyrous (Col), ul, Gaii48, Apri 17— Arrived, ships Pat Cal: Benj S-well, Pounell San Pram Matted Rote snip Joho Bi GiBRaLtan, April 23. Ramsey \froin Messing, 4c), New York, Tn port April 25, brig J ii Gillespie, Crane, from New Yor, disg. ‘Towed through the Straits April 20, bark Anapo (Ital), Anatra (from Palermo), Philadelphia, wllavana May 10—Arrived, steamer Rio Grande, Bolger, jew York. Haars, May 11—Sailed, steamer Morcedita, Chadsoy, Philadeiptila, MONTHEA Liverpoal; Lake Navassa Ls . Wilmington, M s Alsbaial rp aie Ardmore, McConnell, tobtea daa; Selate: 1 amer Honduras, Dexter, an auekas, April 27—In port, schr John Bright Four Puara CY, April 10- In port, sor Annie Fatrfax, Smiley, for Gambia'in « few days, pr) ns Your Hawkesnury, Muy 8—Satled, barks Memlo Sutherland, Miramichi (soo Miscellany) ; Kio de la (Br). MeLeod, Pictou; brig AJ White (Br), from Barbados for Quebec, Quxexo, M ae Renin) pat ad Adept, Ireland, Liverpool ; it, Crowell, New York; Kouute Dundve, dof Liverpool; Hooding, Zarnichow, Lon 'on; Clytie, Tait, Lt erpoot: Vora Linn) Gro muck s "Hope, ‘Cumming, 7 President Hurbits jorge, ‘Tous: 70) betes sry; brig Uuicorn, Nicholeou, Wuterford. Oh, shids Louis, "Melsom, Liverpool; Nelson, Watts, do; Bavolowe Ieout, Greenock: Marchtsonts i Liverpool; Fama, Stoosoit, Laugesuna; Andi Durkee, Liverpool: Ornen,’ Nielson, doi Adv! British Lion, Wilkins, Plymouth Liverpool; Chas Chaldner, Laue New York; Zurich, Ferater, Dunde Londonderry; Mary Kay, a. ray bl tou, Liverpool tala Hail; ee er; Const: Milton, Liverpool; Patrick Henry, Sargent, ee Jonx, NB, May 9—Arrived, ship Royal Charter (Bn, Robbins, Liverpool; bark Mistletve (Br), Delup, do, Cleared 8th, barks Chebucto (Br), Lawrence. Liverpool ; Casimiro C (Aus), Siadulick, ‘Limeriex. Winpsor, NS, May 4—Clesred, echgs Edwin Burton, aud Venture, New York. tin, holds, Poragrund; BU Aléxandra, Fatlane, Maryport ; (Pee Steamer Ragix.’ Autos, Apstl 28-“Suited Stuuley, Arnoson, Miramichl. ‘ALcoa Bay, March 25— dt Kernick, ore, Boston, Huisto, April 29—Sailed, Gneistinas for Quobec. Buxnyroar, April 23—; led, Frank, Larsen, Montre Bruvast, Aprit 27—Salled, Everhard Delius, Herboth, Portiand, Me. + Bompeacx: April 27—Sallod, Zobanue, Koopke, New York, forod, New Baxaex, April 27—Arrived, Neckur (3), W ‘ork. Cab, Aprit 24—Arrivod, Gibraltar Virgiota, L Seatford, Phillips, New DoMUNNa, April 23—Sailed, Tuck ‘Sing. Marshall, N xpirr, April 30—Arrived, Chandos, Emery, Havee, April 24—Suiled, Agincourt, 3 Monitor, Eaton, ueboe. oy oureA—Ralled from Menges March 31, Rdith Warren, Clar: w York: April 1, Puluwan, Clive, San Francisco} Sa°iamiton, Hill, poston; athe Cora, Coombs, Bombay: Sth, Perseverance, Morice, Boston, Gocuux, April 4-arrived, Lalls Vance, Calcutta, Dover, April 30—Pas: Veravian Congress, Power, from Oslcutta for Dundee; Heury, Minwon, Bremen for jew Yorke Dunaeniss, April 28—Passod, Flelia, Accam jmore for Newcastle. . Dimmich, trom Lyna for Baltimo Hassed, Cunning, sitchuer, London for dof Pinon- Amicitia, ‘Berg. Sam moss, Neill, do for Siraas DUsuN, April 29 —Sailes n, Lorentsen, Quebec. Petaourit April aesalied Wonk York, Matattys Wer Zoth, Onaeo, Gee, Limerick; 30th, Richard Poarso, Bartab; Hav Off tie Lisard 27th, Lapwing, May, froma Gloucester for Gotendurg; Orb, Pineoss Alexandra, Kellott, Londua tor incusset. Town, April 28—Sailed, Sovereign, for New York, ly pe April 23—Satled, Jennie B, Sheurer, Richt- o4, April 26—Cloared Martha N Hail, Baker, Cadi odisuattay April 22-—arrived, Koy 1 Minstrel (a), Taylor, ja (and sailed sume day fe Yor! oatoun Apt as-salled, Mio, One Polladepnta Hatvoxs, April 27—Sulled, Ornen, Olsen, Phadeiphia, Hamavnd, April 28-Arrived, Siads, Jacobsen, Paiis- delphi, wet Koxa, April 28—Arrived, New Era, Sawyer, Car- Tig Ipswicu, April 20—Sailed, Kings County, McClelland, New York. Livenroon, mionr ‘faa Arrived, Al; York ; Montana (8), Beddoe, do; os Al vin Barbados. MeCulluch, San Francisco; Ellon Wateon, jayles, Hyers, Ponedo; vers, Callao (a day); 20h, solide, Auderson, Qu Cleared 28th, Vanadis, tarsen, Baltimore; Daisy Bo; Eastport, Me, Olive Mount, Smith, low aoe. Quebec; Klidu (late Wenunah), fon, Appleb York: "tirrelt, Anderton, Paew Of the Skerries 27th, Glenkaven, Forshaw, from Livers pool for Quebec, April 28- Cleared, Dario, Corsanexo, Batti- BOUL)’; Hvideorn, Kauasen, Mira. jebec. enteles Palazzo, Philadeiphi: lod, Amicitia, Marengo, Philadel- PetapRas, March $1—Arrived, Julia H Punch, Cocansda, Salled, April 5, San Joaquin, Waite, Cale Bataca "April'g0-Satted: Rosario, Uorordo, Now Orleans Patexmo, April 21—Sailed, Oristo. a, Messing, Ph adel Kohimann pbin; 23d, Castatia (5), Butler, New Yi PoRtswour, April 23—Sailed Maryland, (rom Baltimore), for Bremon, having temporarily re Harland, Enstis istie, Live OU Lenita, april Lausnice, Apr UKENSTOWN, April 29-—Satled, B J Jt rgo, rau, Newry: Hoxbargsbire, ithowea, ital, Crownthorne’ Ei ‘, se “ror, Dubdalk : Avarpool ; Now tous; Buce alo, ifavees Mushtlde! m, Ipswich, Hrvat, Liverpool; Krageroe, Lit k; Santona, Shenir. Liverpool in, Southampton; Robeven, ‘Liverpool iiildegaard’Siigo ‘Zelon, Hordeaux; Oregon Liverpool, Perseverinan, Waterton Etimolovia, Dubliny Alert, Antwerp; Hypatin Glasgo Miami, Liverpool; George & Wilhelm, Bru, Rorrenpam, April 27-0 Hector, Tellesson, ot “floves, April 26—Clearnd, Ne Yor! WINK'S Potnr, “April 29 soe, Osprey, Quebec; 30th, Ann Savauouh. led, Shannon, Oatway, Quodee (and p sod 30th Sts ceaine, Apetl 25-—Saitod ‘anada, Quebec SKVILLS, Apri: 25—Arrived, Camelia, ‘Cappely, New York 1d Cndin. sR koow, April 28-Balied, Bowes, Fisher, Quebec. Texki. April 27—Suiled, Othello, Sieg, Quevecs 28th, Hatvruvn, Larsen, do, TKRVORD, Apri Satled, Pan, Jansen, Quebec; 27th, Marinin, Lauro, Baltimore, 20—The brig Commersionrathin. Haupt (cotton seed and rosin), in entering tine- int, bUS allerward vame off st Cari ‘eocle, Basilo, from Londo Banwien, ” i still remains; will requi ing off; ship out of all dager. CAnTHAGERA, Aprti 26-The St Louls, French bark, from Toulot: for Fernandina, pat in bere tu and « man severely wounded, having ek from the for topmiast. Duvpang, Apri 30—The L& Plata, of arrived lu the river yesterday from Ne town aud Carlingford; she expects to x ing's tide. Faimoomm, April 28.—The Jairus B Lincoln, Amerionn p. trom Calluo, while shitty ywround on the Volt bank, but was fonea Sournaaerox, Apri Jong 89 19 W watorlogged ver S Bercene and abando her to be the Mary) Ward, of Calat Wexrorn, April 28—The Orom: and to take whieb somo time past, Hes brondatd Boon cut away, and vessel appears to have beou drt higher. AMERICAN PORTS. SARDAA, May 10—arri sehr J V Wellington, wn, Richard Vaax, Now Haven: Herschel, Wellington, Boston, more; He ry D ay. May Emme Hy =a ein Al William @ Sar ir), Ms 2 eens aa ee Caakiit Pace re Antoato. Ossoiusek, Queenstown (ath Deselee ae Brannock Kila Frances, en Gace Kelley, Boston ; ihe. Davies, Row), vr ijelooks ‘London; wre Ne Sailed— Bark bg Niclon, Hauge, tpl gy my Rares a ‘atbert tYoune aves: aun ‘th, ipion (Won, Frederie i res sclr Cathie c OLw Ht Phare, Edwards, Jackeonttis , brig EM Tucker, Forbes, St Thom: Gloared Burk, Aualo Torrey, Cooper, Hire: brig Aquid neck, Johnson, Brunswick. pitilod—Steainers Virginia, Philadelphia; Falcon. Balti MORLAWARE CITY, May 11-Salled, schr Emma mbUtOH ALAND. i HARBOR, May 6—Arri Baker, N for Salein fears Bales sink oa erth Amboy ‘or, Hin, Foum, pe Fae erg Ente omer, Fall River tor Phitacelphia, ad h, AM—Salied, schra Yoam, Boice, and Henry P Hal- ELLSWORTH, May 4—Clearod, schr David Faust, Smith, Phitadelpiies EAST MACHTAS, May 7—Salled, brig Hattie, Dow, He "PORrREss MONROE, big 1h ite bark Benguels rpool, wart ford x doth G for do (and threw John, Bik for Baltimore: Passed out—Ship Stumboul mi TS Queenstown; barks Sandre (Nor), Kune Harold (Nor). Hebe (Nor), Antioce Accame (Leah, and Emanuel Accame (Ital), for do Br). for Tralee. Molliame (ie), for Dub Gen Droxh- Onserlide (Nor), A Bremens ine (Be). Londonderry for rdam ; Elian Quolroto (Ital), Kock: Br), Hall jay 9—Arrived, schr Annie V Bergen, lan path i avis ein Salled-Steamer Vindlentor. Rogers, Philadelphie. rived, schr D M Anthony, McLane, got ‘At anchor In the bay--Sehr Josnph W Fish, lumber inden GALVESTON, May 11—. Jouona, Loughty, Donghty, Baltimore; FG ‘Moelling, Tampico; st George, Fra Franciseo ({tal), ea nen on en rie maeiee for dalwayt sag TORCKSONVIGLE, May 7—Cleared, schr Bolle Russell, Sroith, Philadelp! KEY WEST, 1—Arrived, schrs Isabel,Latham, Pons sacola; 2d, M: Pascare + ‘Bd, Poorless, Avery cota nek Bd: R , Noank; 4th, Gry Roberts, Nuss Me. May Sa led, schrs Carl D Lothrop, Me: Alep, # 1s for Crookhaven, E, uM Batt ‘ay ate *Sionced, bark Halewood (Br), Dixon, ver 104 NEW: ORLEANS, May, U—Areived, steamer Kalcker bocker, Kemble, New Yor! Cleared—Ships D W Chapa Takey, Havre; Triearich Gor). Bruggemann, Bi pranses. Tith—Arrived, bark J P Borg (Nor), Androssen, yunikirk Salled—Ship, Hampton, Court, (Ger): barks Christiane (Non), Nebo (Nor); brig Primo (Teal) RYOLK. May 9—Arrived, ver E J Plekup, Bowen, Nori Caroln for Baltims NEW BEDFORD, Ma: 10--Sailed, schrs 8 O Hart, Kel ley. Phiianelphtn; ‘W D Mangum, Chase, New York; Palle diam, Ryder, 40, Schr J I Worthington, Port Johnson. Avo watiog, achr A D Scull, Frambes, Philadelphia, Wann a the bay, PM—Senr Bluckstone, Wickson, tot WAEWGORT, May 9, PM—Arrived, schr MM Higging Paine, Providence for Provincetown, Batlea—Sehr Patestin Howe, Providence for Ne: Megs None sehr Oliver Chase, Kelley, Providence for ew Yor! ‘Sutled—Sohrs Momento, White, ana D W Saunders, Mott, Now York: JG Huntiugton. Butler, Amboy for Boston. PM —In port, schrx Michael © Collins, Defaney, New York, ready to sail: and othors, Idg and disg (all previously re- ported ax being 'u port). \, May 10—Arrived, schrs Silas Wright, Shokens Henctocta. day Lassies co; Mh Bredangres ae oe New Bedford, qaintied—setirs A Hayford, New York Comelias, do; Chief, PORT MADISON, Moy 2—Salled, bark Oakland, Stovens, Ban Francisco. PENSACOLA, May 7—Cleared, barks Minns Helene (Ger) Kronkel, Rio Jareiro; Gratia (Nor), Fredrickse Queenstown; brig Elida (Br), McMillan, St Jobo, sclrg aicla 8 Laws Lewisy, Newport; Washington, Fisch- er, Provid PORT ROYAL. SO, May 11—Arrived. Dalle, Hines, Fernandina (and proceedea tor Ni VHILADELPHTA, May 11 d, steamers, Allon town, Mills, Portwmouth: Saxon, Snow, Borton: Cat dence; Viudicus ar: orgs ton (Ital) Tiolea, Sanborn, Barbados Oliver’ Ame * ts A i aw, Bostor B Austin, ieee do; Anna Beil tavpees Betts, Vaudermere, N 0; LC Hickman, Kenny, Quincy Point; Lenu Hunter, Somers, Newburyport | Westmoreland, Allen, Full River. Ci A F Stoneman (Br), Crosby, Jessie W Knicht, Lawrence, Portsmotth; ES lark, go do; John 0 born, Scull. Lynn; FS dersleeve, Hull, Boston: Isaac L Sweeney, do; Di Collins, Townsend, Boston; F Jennie'N Huddell, Craumer, ns, ; Thos Borden, 8 McManeray, Walls, New Bedfard} erd, Robinson, Somerset; ‘Thos W Hawes, C1 r Hail, Portsmout! Also clenred, steamers Centipede, Mowatt, fees Har Porkiomen, Albertson, New Bedford; jon P Stewart, rtsmouth: CH do. 8 risburg, Worth, d 10; Siusmun, Shaw, do; Thomas T Miskor, Les Royal Arch, ‘19: Alma, Johnson, dos LC Hickmn, Kinney; Quincy "Point; George B Thomas, Cranmer, do Eaton, Peterson, East Cambrid New Sedford; Oliver Ames, Wind, Pierson, Churleston. Sailed—steamers Centipede, Harrisburg, and Perkiomon, Lxwns, Del, Say 11—Arrived, ship John Rutherlord, (Bn, 0 javro for orders. Sailed Ship du Lilly (from Havre), Philadelphi In port—Hark China, for New Xork ‘drom Bremen), fot LAND, May 10-Giaared, sehr Alox Hardiug, Pht lelphia. 1ith—Cleared, steamer Arcadian (Br), tor Pictou; bart bie, Buenos Ayres; sehr Mabel # staples, ienry W ddington, Philadelphia KET, May 1o-Sal d,ache AT Cobn, Brown, doe, Tyler, New You “SEUVIDENCE, ay 10—Arrived, schrs E & I Oakley, Newinan, Rondout tor Pawtuekevs Flyaway,Bnos, Hoboken. ailod—Ntoamer Wm Kennedy, Foster, Baltimore vis Elizabeth ag Baltimore ; Mary “Yolen A Ames, Eniicott, Freeland, Clark, Philadelphia; lo. Below—Schr Challenge and seven othe 4 RICHMOND, May ‘SS Md, schr Sobanie Messerve, French, Belfast, U1ith. ived, steamer Richmond, Kelly, New York. * see Schra Ben, Tyler, Charleston; Anthea, Godfrey, oAN °PILA NCI8CO, May 3—Cleared, bark Coloma, Ball, Port Townsend. Balled Ship Seminete, Holmes, New York: bark Aethel borht (Br), Bourner, Burrard [nl Fe Muy 2—Suiled, ship Belvedere, Johnson, Sas ranciseo SAVANNAM, May 11—Cloared, bark John & Basb Cobb, Hattadelpte, 4 silerges SALEM, May'¥—Arrived, sche Erle,Rabinson, Weehawken for Ni swurypar STONING ON, May 10—Arrived, schrs Lady Elk Howe, Perth Ainboy for Providence; M M Gritin, from Philadelphiufor Brooklyn; BJ Woolsey, Isruel, Port y ohne son for Bristol. Salled -Sehrs Lady Bmma, M M Griffin and Woolsey. sAACOMA, May Arrived, ship Teresina Forresla Yiite), lis, Cal VINEYARD HAVEN, May 10—Arrived, brig | Nellie Mitchell, Jackson, Port Praya for Boston ; chr Wun Walton, Buckalew, and JC © ‘ottingham, A Georgetown Oy on; Louisa Smith, Webbe: Perth Ambo; York for do 3 ri NBi AB Nowell, Lank, pt Willtams, Russell, do for *Mantueket: Bertha dF lows, Smith, Pouckeeyaie for Pembroky., Paragon. Shute, Hobo: n for Belfast; Mary Langdon, Mullen, Bangor for Philae deiphins Lest Plorre (Br). Maley, St Joha for ordars, Sehry Mountain Laurel and Tarry Not, TithsWatled, bark Hornce Seudder: brige. Nelito Mitchell and Arwids (Ital), sehrs ME Higgins, JQ Curtis, Lizsie tana, Williams, Louiva Smith, N J ‘Miller, George Ui Bent, Sourhern Crows (Br), Aven. Ororimbo, Alpha, Amos M Holt, Connecticut, Higgin, Mary ax Snow, Etie T Kemp, Martha Week: Cina 3 Georxe & Albert. Violn May, Maggio Maat Pa AP Nowell, Bertha J Fellows, Hero, Wa Walto AB Baten (Bp, J 0 & pereia han sett LaLNGT , NO, May 2—Arrived, steamer Benefac New’ ‘ork, ‘chrs JK Bodwell, Spaulding, Waldoboro, Mi Donahue, Warren, do; Chas i Senrs, Turner, New qe Yor "ith—Cleared, bark Runer (Nor), Langfeldt, Liverpool, WOOD'S HOLE May 9—Suiled, ache Enos B Phillips, Baker, Richmond, Va. TEAM ScGONER yacu RUAN OP FOR SALES #9 foot long, tour tet draught, compound surface con- densing engines; large cabin; handsomely oustitved, ply aboard, 24th st., South i anlto TVOiRCESZ LEGAL HVRRY Wii SPREDIER Law obtatned without publicity PREDER IVORCES QUIRTLY—ANY STATI Divorced sf edge eee Removed 252 Broadway, “DR. TOBIAS’ VENKTIAN eae ne on should xo on & voyage without it: 8 je aud diarrhaa. draw fists, Dopor 40 Park pl eve Ay a UNITED STATES INSURANCE COMPANY, . tm the city of New Fork, ‘261, 262, 263 B Broadway, organized 1950, Asvete, 84,827,170 52, $820,000 Rvery approved form of Policy Issued on most favorable All endowment Polictes an ‘approved claims maturtag i in 1877 will bo discounved at 7 por cone ou presentation, JAMES BUEL! Prasident G M. MARVIN, ‘General neral Agent,