The New York Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1877, Page 10

: thority. 10 “INDIGNANT MORMON. What the Herald’s Despatches Have Produced. GOVERNOR EMORY'’S STATEMENT. Arming and Drilling Actu- ally Going On. WHY HE ASKED FOR TROOPS Indications of the Leaders To Be Arrested. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Saur Laks Cry, May 18, 1 It seems your despatches from Sait Lake City are challenged. The following statements from the Governor of Utah and the Onited States District Attorney will show whether they have been mis- | represented. At Governor Emory's house 1 helt with him the following conversation last evening:— INTERVIEW WITH GOVERNOR EMORY. ConRESVONDENT—What was it that induced you tu ask the Secretary of War to reinforce the United States garrisons in Utah? Governor Emory--I thought it well to increase the federal forces in the Territory for the purpose ot allaying the feverish excitement that exists among the Gentiles, CoRRESPONDENT—W hat excitement? Governor EMory—The excitement caused by the general report that the Mormons are arming and fivilling. | have asked for what | think would bea sufticient number of troops to keep the peace here In any contingency. CorxESsPONDENT—Have you as Governor of the Territory au opinion to express of the probable dis- position of the Mormon leaders in case Brigham Young or others should be indicted for crime? Governor Emory-—I think it very doubtful 1 Brigham Young could be convicted by a Mormon jury. Ithmk it very doubtfulif there would be a formidable resistance to federal authority. There might be resistance from a few of the most de- pendent and fanatical ot his followers, but 1 am not yet prepared to anticipate wholesale organized resistance. WHY EMORY WANTED MORE TRUOPS. CORRESPONDENT— Do you base this opinion on your knowledge of the disposition of the Mormon leaders and people or on the anticipated presence of the troops you have asked for? Governor Emoky—The presence of additional fed- tral soldiers will have a salutary effect. affairs, composed here an anomalous condition of The population of the Territory is of two distinet elements. These are Mormons and Gentiles, the. number of the former greatly pre- pouderating. Ata critical juncture there might be wore or less contiet between them, Still, | don't think the most influential Mormon leaders would follow Brigham Young: in resistance to federal au- THE MORMON LEADERS, CoRRESPONDENT—Who, then, are the most influ. ential leaders among the Murmonsy Governor Emony—Certainly not; D. H. Wells, George Q. Cannon and the Prophet's sons, Brignam and Join W., who are dependent on hin as they are, would probably toliow tim in any scheime of resistance which they could not divert him from until failure obliged them to abandon it. CORRESPONDENT- But who are the real leaders? Governor Emory—A class of men who handle not merely the religious, but the business interests of the Mormon Church, Such men as Bishop Join Sharp, Superintendent of the Utah Southern Rail- way; William IL. Hooper, resident of the Deseret National Bank; Horace 8. Eldredge, Superinten- dent of Zion Co-operative Mercantile Institution, and Feremarz Little, Mayor of Salt Lake City. ANTAGONISTIC. INTERBSTS. ConkESPONDENT—Is there a set antagonism be- dweeb Mormons and Gentiles in the Territory in re- spect to mercantile and other business affairs Governor EmMony—The time was when such an antagonism prevailed here, very much against the real interests of the Territory. It has been gradu- ally wearing away in Sait Lake City, although it still exists in other parts of Utah. CORKESPONDENT—Does Mormonism, with its in- stitution of polygamy and its theocratic system, promise to promote the prosperity of Utah ¢ Governor Emony—The Mormon people of this Ter- vitory are largely foreigners, and it is impossibie to recognize them as American citizens in the highest sense of the term. They have simply been taught what is their duty as good Mor- mons; they hage had no advice respecting their obligations as citizens of the United States, Whenever an clectign is to take place and spe: concerning itare made in the Territory theyare always nade for or against the Church ticket, and the choice of the voter ts between Mormon and Non-Mormon. There is nothing republican, noth. ing democratic about it. MORMON IGNORANCE, CokkESPONDENT —Must | understand you as say- ing that the Mormons in Utah ere so ignorant of or so divorced, from the United States government, that tie principles of the federal constitution are Bever discussed jong them, and that national oviitical parties and party plat/orms are entirely ieft out of their councils + Goyersor Mor Mormon people of this Territory, who comprise four-fifths of its popnlation, have the slightest idea of what constitutes a republican form of goy- ernment. PROBABLE At CoRRESPOSDENT—Coucerning murde years, were (hese in your opinion products of Mor- thon teachings: wi tiey committed hy direction of the Mormon priesthood Governor Emo! 1 ought to begin ny answer to that question by saying that many crimes in this rerritory might have been commitied if no Mormons. had been here. Other murders have been commit. ted through religious lanutieism, CORKESPON DE. Js your conviction xed in re- gard to the author of those crimes: Governor BMOKY wrose, lit his cigar, and suid, smiling—T Stewart, who participated with Lee in the Moun. ain Meadows massacre, will be arrested aud con- nicted. CORRESPONDENT wa barren response, Governor EMoxy--Why! Conresvonnent—Beeause it omits to mention the ch.gt criminals accused. Governor EMORY: arrested, convicted and punished, AN ISTERVIEW WITH HOW ATID. United States District Attorney Howard, who has dofore him the most diMeult task in Uiah, except hat of your correspondent, responds as follows to iese questions:— Connesvospent--low many murders have been committed in this Terriiory since Ure migration of the Mormons in 1s47¢ Histrict Attorney, Howarnd—As nearly as has been ped about six handed, i i CORK NDENT—How iany murderers have been indicted and brought to trial’ Ms, Uowsnv—No indictments for murder were RESTS. the hundreds of Purdon me, Governor, bul that eget eet ‘There is | es | intirely, | don't suppose the | mmitted in Utah within the last thirty | am confident that Haight, Higbee ana | hen [think they wiil also be | found previous to 1811 excepting those before the | Probate courts im 1sTl, About twenty persons | were indicted by the Third District Court, but thoxe indictments were quashed. In “several of them Brigham Young was accused of murder. The quashing of the indictments, which contained ter- rible accusations, was necessitated by the so-called Knglebrecht decision by the Supreme Court of the United States. MONLY ONE." CORKESPONDENT—How many of these murderers have been executed? Mr. Howaxp—Only one, CORKESPONDE: And who wus he? Mr. Howarp—John D. Lee, whom Brigham Young aecuses of being the one Mormen rexpensible for the Mountain Meadows massacre, Besides the vie- tums of the massacre there have been reported some thirty or forty homicides in the Second Judi- cial district, Where it took plaice. CORKESPO! —Is Brigham Young, und are other members of the Mormon Priesthood, likely to be undicted by the Grand Jury which assembles in Salt Lake City on the zist inst, or by the Grand dury which meets next September in the judicial district Where the massacre vccurred? Mr. Howarn—He is airaid of it, He has a keen sense of the iitness of things. [cannot with pro- priety say, more, YOUNG'S PROBABLE RESISTANCE, CORRESPONDENT—Should wrigham Young and other Mormon leaders be thus indicted, had you or have you any reason to suppose that their arrest and possible punishurent would be resisted? Mr. Howanp—Yes, When he was previously ar- rested for the same crime he successfully detied the United States oMicers who attempted to serve a process on him. Within the last two years he re- sisted the Unitea States Marshal with violence, for which his body guards were indicted, One of the guards died belore his trial, The other was con- victed, fined und imprisoned by the Third District Court during the present year. CORRESPONDENT—Are preparations now going forward which indicate or threaten resistance by Brigham Young or other Mormon leaders’ Mr, Howarp—My opimon is that Brigham Young would ayail himself of the earliest information of proceedings by the Grand Jury against him, and that his organized Nauvoo Legion would be catled into action to escort him and other Church ofictals who might be in danger of arrest beyond the reach of the oMcers of the law. CORRESPONDENT—\Vould the strengthening of the United States garrisons nere have u salutary influ- ence! Mr. Nowarp—It would give the oMicials and law | avoid outbreak and secure peace and submission to the lawful authorities. It might also prevent the escape of Brigham Young and other accused members of the Mormon Church, should they | again attempt to run away. Iamsatistied that the | Mormon militia has been reorganizing and secretly driluug at several places at the instigation of the church leaders, This is probably done not for the purpose of asking an aggressive movement, but to | protect the Mormon leaders in case of an attempted arrest’ I have no doubt the organizations and drills are yet kept up under instructions still more secret than before, ‘Chis secrecy 7esults partly from the gen- eral condemnation of them by the press, Itis my opinion that the reports of their movements in the newspapers have caused them to act with greater secrecy, but I have no idea they have abandoned the work of organization. The Mormon papers here invariably denied the existence of an organ- izea military force in the Territory, yet they have failed to account for the military order which has. been issued or for the assembly of men for drill, We have positive evidence of various meetings for drill and ol the issuance of military orders against the unsupported denial of the Mormon press, which evidence is confirmed by the repeated public utterances of Brigham Young betore the expressions of the press made him cau- tious. He is cunning. CORKESPONDENT—Has the publicity given to the fact that Mornions are arming und drilling been beneticial or otherwise to the cause of public justice ¢ Mr. Howanp—I believe the exposures made by w York HERALD) and Salt Lake Tribune have been extremely beneficial. They have called the attention of the people of Utah to the military ope- | rations and the approaching crisis here, and have caused the Mormons themselves to vigilantly watch the movements of the church authorities, otherwise the Mormen masses might within the next six months be urged by tneir leaders to ex- tremities. OBITUARY. CHARLES A BUDD, A. M., M. D. Professor Charles A. Budd, A. M., M. D., died at his residence, No. 34 West Twenty-third street, on the 17th inst, after a protracted illness. Dr. Budd was an old New Yorker, and for twenty-five years has | Deen most actively engaged in bis profession. He | was emeritus professor of obstetrics in the medical department of the University of the city of New York, For twelve years he was protessor of obstetrics and diseases of women and children in the University Medical College, and was one of the ablest teachers of his art. He was welland favorably known abroad, and was always Lonored as being eminently represen- tative of the American medical pro.cssion, Ho weld many professional positions in connection with our Public institutions. FERDINAND 8. WILMERDING. Ferdinand Suydam Wilmerdiog. a momber of tho New York Board of Stock Brokers, died on Thursday night at the residence of bis futher-in-law, General Benjamin F; ‘Tracy, No, 148 Montugue street, Brooklyn, Deceused, who Was only tweuty-seven years of age, | was a son of the Jate William E, Wilmerding the well known auctioneer, and waé married to Miss Einma Tracy about sixteen months ugo. Though but « youn, | man he was widely kuown and was highly respecte | by bis business associates, | MRS. MABGARET SAVAGE, | yrs, Margaret Savuge, widow of Jobn Y, Savage, | died yesterday morning, at the advanced age of ninety. ; one years. The deceused was mother of John Y. | Savage, the Deputy Register of this county, and was | vorn June 11, 1787, in Chatham county, North Carolina, | i ber maiden name being Dorset, Seven of her children reached muturity and uve of them survive her, Her cbildren, grandchildren and great grandebildren ox. | ceed filty in number, Her extreme age did not seem to dim her mental facultics, whicn she retained upim- Paired until the moment ot her death, | Ao HARRIET GOODWIN VANDERPOEL, Mra, Harriet G, Vanderpoel died at her residence at | Fort Hamitton a tew days ag Mrs. Vanderpoe!l was the widow of the late Abraham 1, Vanderpool und bo longed to one of tie oldebt Kuiekerbocker families in the State, She Wasa lady of high rteliectual tastes | and abilities, WILLIAM —B. WAUGH. William B. Waugh, Chtet of the eee division of the indian Office aud sou of the late Bishop Waugh, of Maryland, ected yesterday in Wasbington, Ho wos the oldest and ove of the most taitniul clerks im the | | bureau, He entered it im 1846, resigned iu 1867, and, re-entering the service In 1865, has been continuonsiy | in the bureau ever sinco. } THE GUNSER MURDER, WYSTERTIOUS Loparn ANS UP-—-ARREST | ¥ A SUSPICLUUS LOOKING “RAMP, | Tne wystery of the Gunser murder at Kast Willlame- | burg is now in # lair way of being cleared up. The | lodger who was in the bouge on the might oj the murder | appeured at the house yesterday morning and gave an | account of limseli avd the wmurder. Mis. story, though varying in a few purticulurs, essentially cor. rovorat& that of the other inmates of the house. But | he most remarkable weideat yet developed | is the arrest of a tramp, Whose auctions, appearance | and surrounding circumstances point to orm as the | murderor, He ts now conlined and is thorough | lated so that Le con xee no one. THE ieo- the lodger, Louis Walter by ume, who is ow fa the employ of Louis that ©, Kuickian, Morist he lodged ut Gunser's. a work last Monday moruing. his story, went buck to b a the po it Lutheran Cemetery, si 1 be could comme Walter, ater bi work, as he ti bis statement, sbile patrolling bis | boat saw am om Whom he thought itoxisated, and, the Urred bim up, | The expression of the man’s Ince was such at th mont, blanched and tearful, Wat the officer the best tu take him, and informed bis superiors of tho pocuftar cirenm toned, and, ft inees, resp b Tho min was closely ques: nse, sHid Tab he Was w plumber New York. He eonia not i Ob Sauday, Moncay of Taesd: | 1) sandy mustuche and hair. | His right cye was biuck, he bore several scratches on ‘abiding people confidence, and, in my judgment, |» | thig afternoon. his face and a cut under the point of his chin, There ! were a few smali spots of blood on bis sbirt tront, and | there were two bioud blisters in bis right hand at the base of the thumb and foretinger, as if something Le had beew gri Ing tightly had snu ent together and | pinened the fesh. He said some th eves set on him and beat bin a day or two before and took away all he | had. He could not tell where the tight occurred oF when, A closer examination was made, and spots of bived were found on the back and shoulder of bis cout, also on the shor, and it was then noticed that the trowsers Igoked as uf they bad been washed. The question was put to him suddenly, “Did you hear of the wurder ?”” He sturted and answered with a gasp, “1 didn’t mur- der buy, | don’t know anything ubout tho muraer.’” We didn’t ask you f you murdered him, we don’t in? you did; we only want to know if you neard of 1) He then said he didn’t know of apy murder at all. THE WEATHER. SCORCHING HEAT AND DEMORALIZED SHIBT ¥RONTS, Wandetors from the fur off banks of the Congo and Amazon who found themselves in this great Empire City of Gotham yesterday must have hod wa«ing | dreams of thyir vative Jand, It cortainly seemed during tho time tho sun was above the horizon as if | somo of nature’s cox wheel bad slipped and we had | changed position, without due warping, witn those | 4, happy veings who iubabit under tho tropics | # aud are innocent of the trivolities of fash. | jon, Happy beings, who know not tailors’ bills and of whose toilet the spreading palm leaf meet: the exigencies. No doubt it ts delightiul to live in euch a clime when one has no more serious dusiuess | in Hie than drinking the cool milk of the cocoanut, plucked by monkeys expressly trained to this usecul Jabor, but when ono is suddenty thrust into s temper- ature marking 90 in the shade, with arctic clothing | oo and work to do it quite spoils ail tho illusion of sub-tropical life and makes the uplucky | wretch so circumstanced wish be were an Ksquimau, Wherever one turned nothing came into view but flusbei und sweat bathed faces, looking the picture of helpless misery. There was but one theine of con- versation. The Kusso-Turkisa conflict was Jor- gotten, and men seemed ulive only to tbe frightiul overpowering beat. It was amusing to notice how the untortunates who were caught im winter garb (ried to pretend they wore heavy clothing in sainmer oD the sage principle that ‘what will keop out the cold will keep out the heat,’”? and one gentleman well known to be wentber-wise, was caught In Broadway with somes thing resembling au Ulster overcoat over bis arm, Tue followmg cases of death and prostration from the effect of the heat in Brooklya and New York were reported during the day :—- % John McBriue, a carpenter, of No, 447 Classon aye- nue, Brookiyn. Dead. rs. Emily Howard, thirty-three years, of No. 357 | Filty-seventh street, Brooklyn, Prostrated, August Rogers, aged thirty years, of No 032 East Fourteenth street, Prostrated. Poter Burns, of No. 318 West Seventeenth street, Prostrated. Augustus Rogers, aged thirty, of No, 432 East Four- teeutu street. Trostrated. MIDNIGHT WEA HER REPORT. Orrick oF THK CHIE SIGNAL O¥FICER, Wasuixctox, May 19—1 A. AL, Indications, For the South Atlantic States, statiovary or falling barometer, winds variable, mostly trom northeast to southeast; partly cloudy weather, with showers, and nearly stationury temperature. For New England, falling, followed by rising barom- eter, north to west winds, portly cloudy weather, with raip and falling temperature at (be west stations. For the Middle Atlantic States aud lower luke ro- gion, rising barometer, northwest to southwest winds, and clear or partiy cloudy weather and genorally lower temperature. For the Gulf States, falling, followed by rising barometer, enst to south winds, partly cloudy weather, with rain areas and stationary or lower temperature, followed in the West Gulf by northwest winds, For Tennesseo und the Obw Valley nearly station- ary or falling barometer, stationary or lower tempera- ture, southeast to southwest winds, clear or partly cloudy weather, with rain arcas at the west stations, ¥or the Lower Missourt and Upper Mississippi Val- ley, partly cloudy aud cloudy weather, with rain, southeast and southwest, shitting to colder northeast or northwest winds: and nearly stationary or fulling followed by rising barometer. For the upper lake region, southeast to south west stationary or higher temperature, stationary or aromoter, purtly cloudy weather and rain areas, The Lower Missouri River will rise and the Lower Mississipp! fall at und. below Helena, Wan Derantaxst, } THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The tollowing record will show the changes tn the temperature for the past twenty-tour hours, in com- purison with the corresponding date of lust year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, 1 re yesterday ture lor corres; I'l... se Average tempera Average tompe: « Year, TERRIFIC HAIL STORM. Bexsixeron, Vt., May 18, 1877. A terrific hail storm passed over Shaltsbury and the northern part of this town (bis afternoon, demolishing windows and doing great damage to vegetation. Une ‘of the hail etones measured tiv inchis in diameter, avother ten inches iu circumference. One wei.bed ten and a half ounces, Several were exhibited here at five o'clock that foll pine miles distant three hours previous, Even tpen three of them filled a man’s band, Nothing like it hus ever before been known here. HAIL IN RHOD&, ISLAND. Provivsxce, May 18, 1877. A bail and thunder storm of unusual severity visited | tho northwestern portion of the State about five o’clock this afternoon, in some localities the ball fall- ing to the depth of threo inches. In Pascoag 89 much glass was broken that great damage was done by the rain to tho furniture 1m the houses aud the machivery in the mills. ANOTHER WIND STORM. Foxpa, Montgomery County, May 18, 1877. We wore visited this evouing, about half-paat six o'clock, by One of the most violent blasts of wind or | LoFnudo (hat was over oxperienceu here: Iv tore down | the telegraph linos on the New York Central Railroad and cut wregular track along its course, It lasted only a very short t A VIOLENT TORNADO. Honxeuusvinus, N.Y, May 18, 1877. A violent tornado swept over this place between and seven o’cleck this evening. It tore down the te! egraph lines on tho Eric Railroad and did much dam- age. The (ruck of the storm wus very narrow, but its jorce was terrific, KILLED BY LIGHTNING. aE SE | Greusrinin, Mass., May 18, 157% Joun Hayes was instantly killed vy lightning this | afternoon. Several other men were knocked down | and more of lese.jvja le Hot WHATHER IN CANADA, Towosxro, May 18, 1877. ‘The thermometer registered $1 uegrees in the shade ROS CHARLEY Sruinar Muss,, May 18, 1877, P.T, Barnum avd the father of Charley Koss have issued acard offering $10,000 for the return of tho child apd pledging not to attempt to discover the identity of Ube persons returning him, A WONDERFUL WALTZ. | In Tammany Hall about one hundred ladies and gen- tlemen assembled last evening to witness Mr. PL Vale Jeau Garticr waits for six hours, Promptly at seven | o'clock the geutleman responded to the lirst notes ofone | of Strauss’ waltzes by a graceful tral of his | right great toc, Away he danced among the non-prolession couples = Who graced — the floor, ands th many instances to iluse | peo between amateur and bigh rt, yieted tive hours of dancing he was | warinly applauded, Afterward be would scem at times io uenriy sink fr6m exhaustion, and then with | n eneryy would waltz more repidly than ever. y the lust buf hour be displayed imerensed | steadiness of action, and at one o'elock—the limit of | bis tusk—-was apparently equal to still turtber exer. tion. trate the dif! Whew be bud ev CHILD MURDER, Tho body of nehild a fow days old was found yos- torduy iu asiuk at No, 129 Chrystio street, The skull was frectorea ond around ihe neck was a large bla mark, which had evideutiy been caused vy cord used to strangle It, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1877—WITH CUT IN TWO BY A TRAIN, * Half of a white muslin shirt and a@ portion of a gray undershirt araw-bridgo at Spuyten fragments of human tiesh, ot the Duywi, were found yesterday on the River Ratiroad with ood and together with a Hudson smeared Congress gaiter belonging te the right root, It ap} that ut twenty minutes past three A. M. two freight traius passed each other on the bridge, ant the deceased | was cut iH hall by the train going south, the body tall- ing into the river, trom which 1 was not recovared, BROOKLYN'S TAX BUDGET. The tirst meeting of the Brooklyn Board of Esti- mate wad held yesterday to prepare the tax budget for tho expepses of 1878, 16 T! to $7,391,5 erty is $3 $100 valuation is $3 2 133,123, The total city budget amounts © taxable’ valuation of city prop- The average rato of tax ou each SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN ‘STEAMERS. , DATES OF DEPARIURE PROM NEW YORK MONTUS OF MAY AND JUNE ritunnic Wyoming City of Richmond.) May 19. ;Liverpool.. May 19.(Bremen. June June Mune June | Satta, | Destinations 6 Lact june 7. 9 June 9. FOR THE 5 Bronaway 2 Howling Green {|7 Bowling Green 1/60 Broadway i) Broadway > Broadway Hotterdam, Gambure .| Liverpool. Liverpool: : Havre. 1Gtnsxo Hambur 7 Bowling Green 69 Broadway Bowling Green 4) road) Glasgow . Hambure | Liverpnol, 1" |Laverpeol jondon,, roadway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY SUN AND MOON, 7 438 | Gov, HIGU' WATER, Teland.. .morn 1 14 | Sandy Hook...morn 12 36 | Hell Gate. om 24 HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. Bar... 7 Sandy took. PM 29.90] 1 State of Weather Vartly cloudy Partly cloudy SWelvtoar SW*|Cloar se “Moderate. PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 18, 1877, ed REPORTED BY THE HERALD ARRIVALS. STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGHAPH LINE. vo, show! sien riet F Hus-ey, from Charleston for Havre. Bark Magnus Lagaboter (Nor), Sorensen, Belfast Funch, aye & Ho, Nor), Neilsen, Lillesand 33 days, ide, G Bark Vittoria M (Ital), Demartine, Genoa 84 di Gibraltar 46 days, with mdse to J B fn ballast t Bark Homborsunt ¢ ballast to Funch, to muster. ng A ritinh bark from —— for V mal letters VISE; 12th Rio Janciro se 25, elson, Jr, April 30, lat Mon- 7 lat 26 15, lon 58 jays, Phillips & Son; vessel Bark La Maria (Ital), Trapant, Marseilles 65 days, with mdse to Funch, Bdye & C veule (Nor), Bark So with co the Eq Bark FL Carney, Jackson, vessel to Brig Olut Kvere to G Tobias & Go. Br), Dodge, St Johns, PR, 15 days, with sugar W Parker. to orde! Bri, " days with sugur to Maitland Phelps & Co; vessel to Miller & Houghton. om vers: tod H ~ Brie Harey Vir Elwell & Co. nie Zittlusén, Foscreen, Boston 7 days, in ballast todas We iafie Sehr Phebe. to tiomes & Pearsall; vewsel to 8 Jon 75 48, parsed HB M gunboat Napier, by f Halifax, NS), Brooks, . 9 days, with sult to HR & via Grani be ere ‘Sehr Lizale Titus, Fournie: Sehr J vossol to J O0 Andreasen, Rio to order: vessel to Fanch Edye & Uo, or April 15 in lon 32; had fine weathor. ‘aneiro 57 di Crossed Catburien 7 days, with ar Murray, dr. or), Jansen, Antwerp 78 days, in bal- ‘alos (of Portlnnd), Atherton, Cardenas 7 eSheppard, > Sheppare shes & Wo? Vo tor, Port with molasses to BD Morgat CO. f Schr Geo Washington (of Boothbay), Rolf, Baracoa 12 anys, with tralt to order, chr Hattie Is Smith, Lee, Eleuthera, with fruit toB J est, Lunt, Cardenas 8 days, with sugar to order; Winchester & Co. . Collins, Calbarion 11 days, with suear Steelman, Tuspan 24 days, with vessel to Overton & Hawkins Antomo, da, 40 days, with fruit ‘& 8’ Wenberg. ort FB Thur- Grand Turk, TI, 8 days, with ‘ard & Co, jlover, Matanzas & dave, Co; vessel to J W Elwell to BJ Wonberg & C ne Franei Sehr Sallie is, Patterson ‘li, Woodhouse & Rnad. ursey, Branuin, Klizubeth City, * ith corn to Lane & Sou. Wiehe Ee Tillly Newborn, NC, 8 days, with shine te M Bluxley & 6 ly Potter, Howa: . Georgetown, SC, 5 days, with days, |, Washington, NC, 3 days, with he naval stores to WK Hinman & Go, Sehr Hattie F. Giles, Sm Sehr John A Curtis, Bri Serr Maria Jane, Bowker Sehr O TL Sehr Jobn Sehr Eva Bel Rene Chas Bi Curtin, ‘illiams, with cargo from at Mattoras In‘et. in, Richmond. Virginia, Viriinin, mer Rasland, astore at Long Branch. pgm Barks Folkvang (Nor), and Dronning Sophie (Nor), whieh were anchored in the lower bay, came up to the city sth, AM. hi Y¥ rk. er alates, Frances Art PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Walder temas, mer City of Fitchburg. Springer, New Bedford for C rovidence tor New York. Shul ‘NS, for New ork. Sehr Lizzie Brewster, Swift, Machias for New York. Sebr Elia H Harves, Harrison, Boston for New York. Sehr 5 Purves, Schr Lizzie Raymon ale, ‘rovidence fur y York. forth, Providence for New York. Sehr Maria, Fleming, Norwieh for New York. Rebr Ida L Ray, Hastill, New London tor New York. Schr B F Brainerd, Hubbard, Portia: J vive ton York. ‘ork. Sehr E HR Bark Continental, Tup) FG Ka m1 Sebr Sehr Storm Rehr Joxoph Sehr BJS M Sehr Matthew Vassar, Je Ki a ¢ Robin Sehr AGC hi Je Chis hb Rove 5 aswell ‘eed, Arnold, rooks, Fox, Schr Hohert Sinitn, Rick, Portl Sele EU Wiliams, Willems, Senr Jobn 3 sehr Charles Daryer, Schr Phil sheridan, Tuisl Lindsley, Portland, C sew for Jorsey City. Haven for Baltimore. ¢ Bridgeport for New York. BOUND EAST. Child, Eris, Long. New York for Marwicl, Sehr L Thompr Hall, arn arto) Carco Faulkenburg, New York tor w York fur Providence. jey. Hoboken tor New Bed- New York for Boston. York for Connecticut River. lyn for Sarrazansett Pier, New London, Wondout for Boston. jead. Port Jotinson tor Ban vor, ‘ort Johnson for Bo: on. ort Joh * li, Amboy fur Pall Kiver, Schr Marshall O Wells, Chase, Philadelphis for Green. jamer Co NP-Clark & Stemmer City of Ly i Mallory € Co. Royal, SC: Ship Keen Wricht & © Ship Pein for orde! Bark tie, « Hark Sperany Bark Gorse | nee Giles & Go. Fee MA cir), Wyman, St Pierre, Mart—H B Bailey Bark Albi & Co. Bark Pe mann n & Co, rig Pearless (Br), Burtlett, ton & Co. Date. and (Bt, uurst. Thompson, Liverpool via Queer nuda (Be). Summer, London WJ Euest. nchorin (BP), or Sen (Boy 8 ah Maurits (N Ku 4, Tines, (Nor), Olsen, Di Lawrence (ital), Hedi wick, Glaszow—Henderson Freeman, Halifax, NS, and St Johns, juckstone, or), Kroeger, Cork or Falmouth “une, Edye D ’ Wilhelmine (Hr), Waish, Liverpoo!—Tupper & Boat- Hark Skjerholt (Nor), Berger, Liverpool Tobias & Co, Bark Pillaa (Ger) he, Londonderry —luneh, Edye & (zie Louis Teton Pollio, frieste—Law- nona (Nor), Johannesen, Wilmingtou, NC—Bock- Janciro—Thomas Nor- Brig Julia Binke (Br), Upton, Mansantila—E Saueher y Doly erait & Co. chr § Job. Schr Geo A Pieres, Kelly, £8 L Thompson, Huil, Providence—ll WJ ™ Sehr General Grant (Br), rie Excelsior (Br), Mayor, Hamilion (Bermuda) —Loay berg & Co, , NPC W Bere PEI=VPerkins & Salom—Wiilis Hl Ropes. ackson & Sop Annie Chaso, Gibson, New Haven—Cartwright & Doyle. hanna (Dut CBr). Divert elo (tub) Ss. ty of Dalias, the Antwe 3 Pill AILED. Fernandian, &es ship Joe tke Tenro (Mri, 1 Seotta Loudonderry; briz Arcuue SUPPLEMENT. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Bank W D stewart (Br), Keating, from New York for London, which put back to this: port Warch 23 leuking and left again Muy 4, put into Halltax 16th inst, re for repairs, Brig Beaver (Be) 1s mehore a FUG BEATER (Br) from Barbados for Quebec, . ts Soux G P Pomenoy, Bryant, from Branswick for Bat Me, before reported vilesine, was. a. 3-master, 37.40 tons ad was built at Mystic Bri Ot, Two- of the vesse was owned by various pariie: dthe renmuing third to “alem. ‘There was $ sel in the Gloucester Fire Insu: amouuts elsewhere, sous. Seun . Mancheste insurance on tie vei ‘ance offics. and other smal Capt Bryant leave: {Boston from B: te Haskell, i ‘arks, starboard rails, Sera plank, fusion piace s:ove ‘off. 1p carried awny all the wheel xear, split Gamage received in ‘sale of ApAT A and 10,11 In lon'7> 10 W. ‘Great eredit is dae Capt Haskell for his in the repairs made to his vessel during tho gale at transferrint ® screw wheel into w perfect and comol traverse wheel. ‘The enptuin had his arm and lex badly i {ured by che sea washing him over the rudderhend w bile puilding tho wheel, Scun Fronetra, Ruggle ports, April 26, int do X, Lon 8 10 W. passed » Lune, Sam ver of molasses hogsheaus, deck beams and » damaged boa apparently but recently in the water. Scnr Epwsy, trom Fall River for Now Yor! collision with sche J TT Young, was obliged to put into New London 17th, She was cut down to ber plank sheer, bad her surouds carried away, her toremast was struck and her foresall torn pretty budl UJ Sent Many Eva, fisherman, of Provincetown, put into Newport. RI, May is with loss of matnboom. Missing Ves U4 Ths following vesse's aro missing and it ix supposed have been lost with all on byard : Bark Paramount, which suiled from Nassau April 4 tor Baitimore with a cargo ot phosphates. fr rdenny April 6 tor Baltimors st Bostou from Barbados, re- which was in Ractvel fae esha rig Peri, ‘avann Aprit 5, with a cargo of molasses, tor Baltimore, p thts cargo of tm Achy fda Hiedsall, Capt WL Potter, sailed: from Uhiln. saints April 9 1dr bavanneh and bas not been heard of since. NS, May 15—Four ot the schooner Cod- ed and brongt in om Saturday. Two ry by American schooner's crew und Innded yeuterdny. remarkable escape, us the men bad beca imprisoned in the forecastle siuce tho veevel capsized on Weducsdey night, 17—Brig H pinta has deen entirely spars and rieging. She will have « Leena mainm st, maintopmast and toretepgallant- mast. HAivax, NS, Muy 18-—Steainers arrived to-day report @ largo quantity of ive in the Straits of Nor humbertawa. Quunke, May I8-Steamor Contest, of the St Lawrence Nuvication Co, ashore naar Bic In the beavy smoke cansed by brash wore saved. A tag has boen sent to the assi . NOTICE TO MARINERS. © _-WRYCK ONSTRUCTIONS IN THE CHYSAPRAKT. Bavtimonr, May 18—Tho President-of the Board of Ches- apauke Pilots yesterduy reported that the. wreck af the bark Axow, sunk near Black Kivor Point, in the lower bay, inlying in the track of vexsel4, The steamer Hibernian, which arrived bere Wednesday, parsed on Taonday ulche directly berween the Azow's masts, which ars Just above the surface, and narrowly exenped some injury. Tho wreck of th» sehr Mary Mankin, lying near tho anmo an reported as dangerons to'navigation. It ix probal lichts will be placed at the wrocks, and it is proposed to ask the government \t have tho obsteuctions blown up by gunpowder or some othor way, If they cannot be re- moved by wreckers, on here WHALEMEN, Arrived at New London May 18, schr Roswoll King, Fule Jer LA Lake emg with oil res ocalekine, Arrived at Barbados (no date), snip Elisa Adam nell; bark Ohio, Ellis (oll not reported). Ae SPOKEN. Brig Concord, Pratt, from Baltimore tor Matanzas, May 7, lat 0, lon 74. Schr Lettie Wells, Wells, from Axau for Boston, May 13, lat 39, lon 71, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Antwerr, May 18—Arrived, bark Jupiter (Ger), Schildt, New York. Sailed 18th; ship Rosie Welt, Welt, Cardiff, Aaixns, to May 17-—Arriyed, brig RM Hesten, Gould, Now York via Pama, Bristor, May 18—Arrived, steamer Cornwall (sr), Stam- por, New York. ‘ Bewrast, May 17—Arrived, bark Luis A Martines (Br), Britton, Baltimore; 18th, brig Kodiak, Peters, New York. Buxwen, Muy 18--Artived, ship Magdalene (Br), Hencke, Now York; barks Clara Ger), Gerdes, do; Mereur(er), De Maan Savannah; Carl Gerhard (Ger), Hillerich, Ratt. more; Flora (Nor), Pedersen, Mobile; Hilda (Nor), Os- mundsen, New Orleans. Sailed 18th, ship Geo Washington (Ger), Probst, Phils- delphia, BARCKLONA, Muy 12—Arrived, bark James (Sw), Sonen- stein, Pensacola; brig Urbaua (Sp), Pares, Mohit Croornarex, May 17—Arrived, bark Amande (Rus), Alinen, Pensacola, Gavia, Moy 13 -Bailed, barks Monitor, Eaton, Glaueester, Mass; Virginia L Stafford (Br), Phillips, America. Guascow, May 17~Arrived, bark Israel (Sw), Toslin, Wilmington, NC. Grexxock, May 17Arrived, ship Chippewa (Br), Mu Pensacola; bark Humber (Br), Anderson, New York, Hur, May 16—Aerived, bark Elliotts (Br), Vellon, New York. Havre. May 18—Arrlved, bark Fraucis Hillyard (Br), Cann, New York. Suiled 16th, bark Richard Pearse (Br), Bartuby, Tybee. Liverroor, May 17—Arrived, bark Jonus Risting (Dan), Svendsen, Brunswick; 18th, steamers Olvers (Br), Verrill, New York; Victoria (Br), Williams, Boston ; barks Glonalla (Br), Hatfield, Beautort, SC: Emma (Br), Hamiyn, New York; Downiemount (Br), Nichols, Astoria, O; brig Enrico (Aus), Franen, New York. Sailed 18th. ships Continental, Clark, New York; Kate Davenport, Mallet, Mobile ; schr Sullivan Strvin, Rich, Bos- ton. Loxvox, May 17—Arriy mington, NC. OM Start Point 18th.-7 AM, steamer Nederland (Bol James, from Philadetphia for Antwerp. Paermo, May 15—Sailéd, steamer Tyrian (Br), Murray, w York. Qurexstows, May 17—Arrived, barks Tidskjalf (Nor), derson. New York; 18th, Giuseppo Lavarello (Ital), Gagloro, Baltimore; Min Padre (Ital), Ballestrino, do. Also arrived I8th,4 PM, steamer Scythia (Br), Hains, New York for Liverpool (and procoeded), Also arrived 18th, ship Grisedale (Br), Dodd, Sen Fran- cisco, Sailed 18th, stoamer City of Berlin (Br), Kennedy (from Liverpool), New York. RKvAL, Muy 12—Artived, bar’ The: ‘New Orleans. Stocknoun, to May 18—Arrived, slip John Bert (Nor), Roed, New Yo ae l, brig Trust (Br), M: , Wile (Nor), Anaerson, Fernandina via Port | Livespool=Charles D | Santannen, May 12—Arrived, brig Ivanhoe (Br), Kirk- patrick, New York. Traike, May 15—Arrived. bark Viig (Nor), Gropersen, Baltimore. Suiled from ———- May 18, sjofna, for New York. WEATHER REPORT. Hotyueap, May 18, PM—Wind W, moderate gale, FOREIGN PORTS. Norway; rince ‘eon, Wenser, - don: Acteon, Tae!man, Norway: Addio H © Jentins, Londonderry ¢ Annie, Evenson, Norway; Atalanta, Olsen, Norway; Presto, Brown, Belfnet. |" [awaNa, May 17—Arrived, steamer Caron cloth, New York. ited ET, ste: ‘B, May 14—Arrived, barks Concontia ana Winona, Gordo, Hambury. Molana, n, Liver} Harold Hivat ersen! Walisberg, Liverpool; brig George, Montgom: 15—Arrived, ships N & E Gardner, aire; brig J’ L Stewart, Crane, Co Mann, Li « Henry yr; brig Cong rynort. h, bark Tyigtat, Dix, Tvigtut. ANoi, April 16-1n pork brigs Blanche (B jor New York; Mariwuna I (Port), De Carvath WA Bull, |. Neweastt | Arrived, ships Malta, tters Greenock ; ba Minerva, Stor rt Py, for Foon. Ito Jaxeito, April Z~Arrived, ship Onkland, Purington aud Columbia, Farrell, Cardiff Bram (Nor), th i Richmond. Var 1oc We Clarke, B wharles sip Kt ¥ G Blanchard, rif: 19th, sehr turks stel x Shasta, Bray, Brunswick: weht Lirale ks Agder (Nor!, Johannsen, Yerk; mpanero, Walker, Baltimore: Traveler (ir), Pendeld, Philadelphia; Lorraine (Br), Fetkins, Beanswiek ; | brig Adeline Richardson, Drisco, Philadelphia; 23d, bark Freden (Nov, Halvorsen, New York; brig Rapid (Br), | Morrisey, Rielimond.p Sailed Aprit 8, ship Harry Mor rl H (Br), Robson, Turks Islan Donald, Burbudoos ; Joi 17th, barks Fairy Heil | Riatto (Br). Ow yaon, \ , doe Neweasile ow, Kel | sel | St Baltimore ; reinia (Br) hips Ventus, Theobald, from .urrived 7th, rope: barks Gel Sav innuh ; Seren mab, and Now! g' vee. Palo Alto, Jenkins, une; brigs Bini scloared . tr (Nor), Andreasen, for Unit David Owen, Chadbourne, tor St Thomas (cleared 224) a the above arrivals May 17—Arrived, bark G De Zaldo, Miller, Now May (Br), Arrived previously, brig Siberia 16—Arrived, ser Potomac sche Ocean Pourl, Grinnell, ‘San ok, NS, May 14—Arrived, sche Nellie Ci ail for New York Lith. — wy y 8 )» Port. INDE land. to ») De —— ‘ AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, May 17—Arrivod, schr W F Green, Wash- ingtol Seilsa—sebre Lydia Middleton, Jorsey City; Wm M Wile 2 “Pied dowaesehts Win it Huston, Was H- Kingel Passed down--Schrs Wm juston, 3 a Odiorne, fe eee ee ee DSTON. May 1/—Areived. nchr AUbott x, iaors (veo Miscellany): SB Franklin, Mall, Win ii llopkins, Tribule, Youth A mabey 1 ~Arrived, steamer Saxon, Snow, Phil Jessie Goodwin’ (Br), 'Trit e McLellan, Guantanamo; sehrs i Marwin, Pease, New York; A&G W Hinds, Hall, Port Sohnson: John ‘Middleton, Jr, Townsend. and Joveph Eaton. Pet Philadephia: rd ‘imingson, N Dy odgeman, Hoboken. rod—Steamers Massachusetts (Br), Walters, (Br), Haseason, Liverpool; Othello (Hr), Bristow, in Now York; bark Alberti . Upton, Sierra Leone; brig Emily I Sheldon, Hayes, Galveston; sches Auna D Merritt, McMillan, Cayenne; 'Nelite Bo Matanzas: Montana, Bearse, Alexundti Chuxe, Baltino BALTIMORE, May 17—Arvived, schrs IL W Whee! Bowman, Sazua la Grande; B A Wagner, Slomons, Gover: nor’s Harbor, i 13th—Arrived, steamor Martha Stevens, Chance, New Bremen vid Db lodges, ‘Maggie uray, uel ‘Yoamc Porto Rico; Farad Tend orn Sarazoon, Woonet, Uavannah; Sous leared--Steamers ra 34 = phing Phonan Moore, Now York: ship Magnlis (Br, Young, Gork; barks John Lorway (Br) ns town, WH Yonkins (Br). Rogers, Nortol tou, Trower, Port Spain: Solafide (Nor), Petterson, Cork; sees Wo Knisht, Dufly, Wilmington, NO; E it Reed, Kelvay, New iaven. ‘Safed —Bark Elise UNSWICK, Ga, 12—Arrived, bark Nuewa Ygna- . Havan brig Aquianecs, Jobmeen, 3 i schr Addie Fuller, Jorgensen, Providence. Cloared--Bark Nollie May, Blair, Grangemouth Dock, BELFAST, Muy 15—Arrivod, scr Floriaa, Bugley, New Ke ‘Ratlod— Schr Boag. Gilkey, New York. 16th--Arrived, vehr Helen M Condon, MeCarty, New York, BATII, May 18-—Arrivod, sclirs Neptune's Bride, Lindsey, Now York: Gtara Smith, G ‘Amboy; Pedro & Gean, Lago, Philadelphia: Tra T7th—Satied, nebrs iival, F her, New York; RM Albert Daily, Nason, Brookings, Yrown, Washingson; Vhi'adelphia., KGINTOL, May 16-—Arrived, schr Mary H Mifflin, Ferris, ren fac ttahken (10 go on tho marine raflway). May 15-Arrived, brig Jupiter (Ger), (at quarantine). barks Kine Mird (Br), Michuer, London; : a. 18—arrived, uchr Charlio Moore, May 18--Cleared, bark Hedwig Siebe (Ger), Knacks: Port Madoc EULSWORTH, May 12—Cleared, whe Olive Branch, Whittaker, Sew York. Fc RNANDINA, May L4--Arrived, schr Joseph Rudd, An- de Wleated-—Seht Charlotte Jameson, Jameson, New York. FORTRESS MONROK, May 18—Passed iu, barks Jason ‘Grimm, from Bremen via Lewes for Bultiniore; Aquid: from Rio Janeiro tor do: Charleston, and cio. 2 Hark Traveller, reported: yesterday, was a mistake for schr Traveller, from St Pierre. Passed out—Steamer Nurnberg (Ger), from Baltimore for pan), do for Liverpool; bark Auguste (Ger) for do. (SRLVESTON, May 18-—Clearod, bark St Clond, Bagley, Frontera; brig Morning Star (Br), Borden, Matauzas; schrt Conservative. New York; Andrew Borden, Tampico, JACKSONVILLE, May 14—Cleared, schr Mary J Russell, Steoliaun, New Yo Tt niled, sehr Mary E Pike, Good, New EVHEG, May 1 Yoo BILE, May 18~Arrived, schr Susan Scranton, Furrell, Camperdown (Br), Mill Ns, May 15—Arrived. stoumer Lizzie Hen- Havana, via Florida ports: bark Elba, Woodbury, Woodbury, Ruste not, Ruatan; Cetaccan, Seares, do; Sa gent S fray, McFarlan, Utilla, Neturnen—Stexmer WG Hewes, Morcan, for Havana, owinu to the weuther being ton rough to proceed to seu. Isth— Arrived, steamers New Orleans, Dearborn, New York; Itaytinn (Br), Liverpool. Basans, May 18—Arrived, burk Alfa (Ital), Matatesta, Li (Br), Liverpool. dd, bark Mary G Reed, Geyer, mér Achilles, *, Liverpool. Miller, ‘, Rio Janeiro ll k or Fal Ly WBURYPORT, May Philadoiphia. NeW BEDFOD, May 16—Arrived, steamer Pauther, Mils, Philatetphi 17th—Arrived, sche Ontario, Burdick, Port Johnson; Sea Bird, Bakor, New Yok: Benj Enzitsh, Chase, do. EWPORT, May 16, PM—Arrived, schrs’D Davidson, ¥reeman, Baker's Landing for New York; Richmond, Thompson, Wi u for do; Joseph P Ross, Greon. Taunton. for de: Wm Thompson, Mullen, and Mary Isabel, Smith, Dighton for do; Hoston, Nickegron, New Bedford for du; Ocean Wavo, Baker; Edwin, Francis: Thomas Pottor, Hnndy, and Lamartine, Smith, Fall Ri lo: 1 ayt, Baker, Allen, Na uxett Pier for do; Kati H and RL ile 7 Brown, Providence for New York. Salied--Sohr tobert Ripley, Fernatd, from Bultimore up M—Arrived, schr E Waterman, Hinkley, Nan- for New York (put into repair mainsiil). Steamers Chance Shot, emus. Hrown, New York. 4, schrs Luna, Wells; Crbanna, Allen and nrry, do fur New York’: Mediator, Davis, Full JohuW Bell, Cook, Taunton for Perth Am aratogn, Nickerson, Full Kiver, for Now York. jed—-Schrs (i W Rawley, Rawey, Providence for Wil- ‘allie, Thomas Potter, R L Tay, Wm Thomp mond. woe LONDON, May 17—Arrived, sche J B Cunningham, Stonincion for New York. Sulledeesehrs 5 J Gurney, New York; Theo Doan, Paila- deipnia. yew AVEN, May 17—Cleared, schrs Dart, Now York; jo. WNSEND, May 10—Arrived, shi; shi aot tan Peapeleco:, baste Cassandra: Adews mosot, Murtin DLOW, May 10—Arrived, bark Adelaide Coop- or, Hawes San Fri pele PENSACOLA 14—Arrived, ship Lyra (Br), Mosher, Bt Nevaite: barks. Bloanor. (Be), Johnson, Milford Haven? Lowisinna (Ital), Goudorf, Havre. Clearsd-—ships Past Boyton (Br). MEMulion. Greenoe! IC Robertson (Ar), Seeley, do; barks Bonito (Br), Frasie Montevideo; Courier du Canada (Fr), Gouet, Havre; Fjoll: stadt (Nor), Nielyen, Carlxcrona, PORT KOYAL, SC, May 18—Arrived, steamer City of ‘Austin, Stevens. Fernandina (and. sailed for Now York reir FA Haves, Smith, Rockland Mi PHILADIBLPHLA, May 17 rived. selrs Dowdoin, Runs Van ilder. Boston: J 1 ‘an Cleat, 2 AG Pater, Haley, Boston. Schrs MG Farr, Connell, Boston; MS Bradshaw, XN Lovel!, Borden, Fa'l tt — A Ww rine Whitin nee: Vi Rogers “Fall River; Anthracite, Grumley, New Yorc; Agnes, Smit New York: Reading, Gotbura, Providence; schrs Ida Ma: Lawasun HW Stafford, Bray, Blue Hill, 8 Levering, © nine cos, Cleared «Steamers United, Westeott, Elizabeth City, NC: Beverly, Wallnce, York: schrs Spring Bird, Me: dionn, Fredericton, N Ses, Stover, Charlesto linttio Baker, B (4 Baveoek, 8 4 Therese Wolfe, Ch Henderson, Lenn; © 8 Ed beth Mages, Magee, Provi Norwich: Wm O Irish, Terrell ‘Also cleared, steamers Hei Lancaster, Mills, Boston: Le kelires Sonata, Landey, 1 Boy, “t joston: Julia A iserkele, Sanders: teamers tlercnles, Leopard, Lancuster, Lewes, Del. Muy IN--arrived, steamer Albermaric, Gibbs, New York; ship Nightingale (Nor). Olsen, Rotter dam: achrs Lottie Kead, Perry, Barbutos; Providence, Rice, Trinidad for order Sailed—ship John Rutherford (Br), O’Noal, Baltimore. PONTEAND, May 16-Clearod, ichr Caisia Jameson, J , Cardenas. “iath—Arrived, sche 8 M Bird, Alexandria. “i -Bark J S$ Winslow. Norton, Buenos Ayres; wer ae "ati dln Philadeiphia; Wm Buck, do; Henry soy, (Georgetown. PONTSMOCTH, May 17—Arrived, Emma Green. Ph schrs Active, Sea- ke, PROVIDE: May U7—arel seth Ac bay, mareived, achts Ho ames Wainwright, Philadelphia: Pred tyler, Parker, Port von for Pawtucket; Cornelia, Lyon, Pi J Tun's Bodine, Silvie, do: 'C P Shulis, Young, Elizabor port Sailed—Sehrs Inl>_of lake, Masdint; Burdon, Adan, Port Jonze Srnihia Pi HT low ie. le} rolic, sucKate Rerwaton. Ponds Ouanostien ith, Pinkhaa: Entire, Kinuo Smith, and Urbanna, Allen, New York, WP WIUCKET, May 17-—Arcived, sche J 8 Terry, Raynor, Port Jobneo Nellie I Benedict, Terrell, Phiiadelph Khas Hos, Lewis, and Mary M Ttamilvon, suith, ¥ rhe RICHMOND, May 16—Arrived, sehr Enos B Philli A aoa Yate re ilod—Burk Sulitjeling (or), Ullenaes, Eobjir; 8 & E Corson, Corson, Boston; Lucy Jones, M Herttord, Ot. ‘SAN FRANCISCO, May 10—Sailed, bark Emma Auguaty, Young. Port Gamble. BAVINNAH, May 18—Arrived, brig Jullo (Sp), Taxo Rail nera, Havana, SOMBNAET, Mev Ag--Arrivad, aches, Carrie Holmes. Ly : al man, Georgetown, DO: J I or, Davis, and Calvin F Harris, Benton, Philadslohia, Sailed—Sehrs Alex Young, Blake, Philadelpnia; Sam Brockw sy: Connecticut, Beathling, and John W ok, New York. ‘ONINGTON, May 10—Arrived, schrs Martha PK, Jnrvly Pouzhke RT Graham, Jarvis, Sumervilie, orden: Port Johnso Hed, sches Wm Daren, J 8 Cunningham, Bulti+ jazara, Martha P King, and Jeanie York. VINKYAKD HAVEN, May 17—Arrlvod, sehrs Magnet, Flutsver, Port Johnson for Boston: Nellie Due, Trask: Parto Kiva tar Portland, rs Mima A Rend, T P Abel, Emma G Edwards W Frank Atkins, Dollis B elson, Anna Klinabeth Tressure, Lizzie Lane, Olt Judge Low, Dari Saegill, Branch, 5 F Seabury, Granite Stat | Montezama, Wm D Frank Mari Arrived. for, Boston ou. Curtis, Cartis, i Phitadeiphia haity, 4, 1 Louis A Van Bran Thornaike, Pongh ‘ort Joinsoa for do Tooker, Cien: w for Medford i ce for Newburyport; Si nt, 3 if Portla: Bresden. G N emick, Ellsworth sllowell: Globe, o dence) Sailed—Sehrs Globe, Mary © Carroll, Edwin RB Kirk, RG Whillden, JH Wainsticht, Liza D Stall, Maria Picrson, Wr Pickering, J G Collyer, and Samuel Gilman, WLLMENC NC, May 18—Cleared, brig Rufus (Nor), Coristensen, Glasgow, WAKEHAM, May 16--Sniled, sohrs Lady Autrim, Cate for, ed Yor Columbia, Donovan, do; ‘Salad nven, Care tis, |. WICKFORD, Conover, |. schrs Berth: ‘ork. Perth Ambo: WHSTE ton, New Y rd, New Yo WY, May 17—Sailed, schr AC! YACHTS, Awitxbent Whitehall ra South st., near Gouvern 1B. SLOOP YAOHT VOR Sab Jaline, 14 beam, Apply or address 8. | F°O# Saue-THe sLoor YACHT MARY STUART, jongth, 34.5 feet; beam, u thoroughly overbauled; pri » xchange fur anything that can be cmverted into STEAMBOATS, BOATS ‘CHEAP—SitBu allic Lifeboats and snoon ours No. STEPHEN ROBEKTS. will cach, Address Post office box 1,019 New Haven, Conn., of call at 205 Wooster ot Ree SALM—INIATURE YACHT, 4 beam fastest boat of her size eve sold chen: Tn drag store 466 Canal st. Ma SCOOP FOR SALE—CHEAP FOR CASH; 84 72,100 \ ens Addross G. W. CARPENTER, 03 Nassau st, Now ork city. | MISC BLL LVORCES QUIETLY | Dilenee send for cirew AMERICAN LAW AGEN LONG, 14 iN. built; will be Romoved 252 Broadway, S OBTAIN KR AND OTNh si lexal every whi + eons \ NEW YORK Lak