The New York Herald Newspaper, May 30, 1877, Page 10

OBITUARY. FLETCHER HARPER. Mr. Fletcher Harper, seaior member of the firm of Yarper Brothers, publishers, died yesterday morning \t bis residence, No. 14 West Twenty-second street. fr. Harper's death bad been anticipated for some lays. For a week or two past he had been alllicted with gastric fever. The fever was brought on by a wold, His physicians say he bad partaken ot no food ‘or ten days previous to his death. His vitality was to strong, bowever, that at ono time it was thought le might recover, On Sunday night he grew much weaker, and on Monday at noon life was fast ebbing away. He was unconscious for ten hours belore his death, with the exception of a short tine op Monday, when he recognized members of his family who wero At bis bedside, Then his extremities grew cold, his pulse was scarcely perceptible, aud in this condition he passed away, ‘The Harper Building was closed yes- teraay and crapo was on the door. Tho funeral ser- vices take place to-morrow morning, at ten o'clock, at St. Paul’s Methodist Episcopal Church, in Fourth ave- nue, corner of Twenty-second street, Sr. Fletcher Harper was the youngest of the four brothers who founded and brought to great und de- served eminence tho publishing house of Harper & Brothers, and was the last survivor of the four. James, the oldest of the four, was born {n 1795; John in 1797, Wesley in 1801 and Fletcher in 1806. Their lather was a substantia! Long Island farmer, a pious member of the Mothodist Church, of which all the sous were also members, The two oldest sons, James and Jobu, were apprenticed by their father to the printing business in New York, and when they had served out thelr time and were of age, set up in business for themselves, at first as printers for booksellers. They began in the second story of a small house which then stood on the corner of Front and Dover streets, and the style of the firm was J. & J. Harper, and their earliest printed books Dear date 1818. They worked hard, and James Harper was-a noted pressman in his day, being a man of great strength, Wesley Harper was apprenticed to his brothers after they had set up in business, and some years later Fletcher also became an apprentice. When the two younger brothers had ‘worked out their time’? they purchased a share in the busi- ness, Wesley in 1823, and Fletcher in 1826 Therenpon the firm became Harper & Brothers. | For some years, and while the business was growing, Wesley, who had a cultivated hterary taste and wrote ‘all his life remarkably pure and vigorous | English, was the proot-reater of the firm and Flewher was foreman of the composing room; and tradition relates that he was a very energetic ad driving fore- map, When it was once necessary to push a work rapidly throngh the press Fletcher did nut leave the somposing roum for several days and nights; un extra force was put op, and the foreman, whose duty it was to impose the matter, hud his meals brought to him and slept under the “stone” on arug. The adventure ‘was one he was never ashamed of, fur he was always proud of having been in his time one of the ablest printers in New York, ‘The four brothers worked together all their lives with singular unanimity, They adopted a rule early fn life never to enter on any enterprise unless all four were agreed to it, and to this they adhered constantly, and to it they doubtless owed their safety in many instances as business men. !tisa tradition of the house that, all being strong men, of positive characters, Fletcher, being the youngest, bad at first less influence than afterward fell to his share. He was thought ven- turesome, and*the conservative spirit of the elders op- posed sometimes what seemed to them rash Suggestions and propositions, But bis powers soon mado themselves ielt, He saw rapidly what the public taste demanded, and he always knew bow to puso work. It ig related that the establish- ment ol Harper’s Magazine was due to him. For a while, tradition reports, the other brothers were averse to the enterprise. They were wealthy, were making money rapidly, and wero opposed to venturing tn anew field, where they mightnot succeed. Fletcher, who was impressed with the iden of establishing | a magazine, long urged the plan 1n vain, till at last he declared his determination to do what he wanted alone, if the brothers wou!d not go in with bim, Then, as was their happy custom, they gave in, saying that they had never engaged in separate enterprises aud would not now begin. The success orthe Magazine, which 1s one of the greatcst known in literary annals, 80 completely Justified his judgrbent that his predomi- pantinfiuence in the firm was established from that time. ‘This was in 1850, In 1853 the great tire consumed, in a day, their whole stock, and inflicted on them a loss of over a million of dollars. Then the energy of theso printers was shown. They held, on the evening of ‘the fire, a iamily council, to decide whether or nut they should rebuild their business. They had already go great wealth that their loss, so far trom crippling them, leitthem with a competence for themselves and their children, But the clams of authors, of workinen who had been long with them, and tie dew sire to leave a well-established bueiness to their chil- dren, induced then: tu determine to coon. Au order on ‘Adams, of South Boston, for twenty of his pew Power presses, to replace those destroyed by the fire, was telegraphed the sume day, thas antici- pating by a few hours applications by trom other enterprising printers lor a similar num ot presses. By.tbis protmpt and characteristic action the Harpers were enabied to fufnish their uew office with Presses several mouths sooner than they could have done had they sent their order by mail iustead of tele- graph. Itis said that the whole question was dis- cussed and decided at this family council the evening after the fire, and the next week already plans began to bs considered by the firm fora new building, Ot vourse, the business was temporarily carried on in another place. Tho new building, it was determined, should be fireprov!, as it is. Fletcher Harper was for many years the most activo of the four brothers. He bore the heaviest burdens, and bore them eusily. He pogsessea a cheerful and bouyant temper, uniailing courage, and was always an aumirabie administrator. It wns’ bis thought which, in 1586, established Harpers’ Weekly, and in 1867, the Bazar, vou which he made eminently successful. Yhough be had, of course, proper assistants, und trarmed one of his sons and one of his nephews in this department, he was for mavy years the active and chief editor of these —pitblications, and especially of the Magazine, Though he made no pretensions to pecial or high literary culture, he had a remarkable gift of judgment in regard to the popularity of boils books and articles, | His opinion jn such matters was almost unfailingly correct; and during many years he read in manu- ecript the greater purt of the contents of the Magazine and suggested topics for both the Magazine and the Weekly, He always, with characteristic modesty, as- serted himself to be Without the qualifications neces- bury to enable bim to judge of the literary merits ot a book or au article, but his taste and judymeut and the quick tact with which he saw what would take with the public Were unerring. In fact, the qualities which be developed in his busi- ness were sveh as, if be bad been trained to pubic ‘ite, would have made him ono of the foremost men in the country, He had unwavering courage and a keen eye for shams or an iilogival position; he had the quick insight of a born dipiomatist, and united to great pertinacity a eheertul and amtuble temper, a nico sepse of humor, and remarkable self command. He was always slow Lo speak, but quick toact when be had decided, aad was fond of setting a discussion going, | listeving bimself to all the points of it and making up | bis mind without saying much himeclt | In person Mr. Harper was tail, weil formed, ot light complexion, with bluc eyes and with a very noble | head, juil of mieilizence and power, He was ‘always, | du busivess and socially, easily accessible tothe huni | biest people, and his kind and winning manners set | people quigkly atease, Like all the brothers, be took | a kindly and affectionate terest 1m those woo served | him, and be will be misscw and mourned by very many | Whe have grown gray in the service of tho house, and | who always found in him a considerate friend, rendy to | be heipful to them tn distress and toshow himself their triend as well as emple In all the relations of lite be was an eminently benevolent und burmane man, Whose pleasure was to make others happy, and who fought oat by preference the inendicss and lowly. ss love of retirement and a modesty which amounted most to shyness led him to keep hiagelf irom all pube lic oF conspicuous positions and to conceal his muny deeds of ch He was most happy where he was surrounded by his children nildrew, and latterly bis great grandchildren, | und where his chosen frieuds were wiways weleon. | | Mr. Harper's health began to fail several years ago. | The death of bis vrother Wesloy, to whom he was | very fondly attached, was a great 'snock to him the brothers one after nother died he seemed to the growing loucliness of his position, and whi remuned always cheerful his nealth’ was evidentl shaken. A great fondness fur country lie grew upo bim ju bis Jater years, and he prolonged his stay at | his country place on tie Hudeon each ybar, with | greater Balsfaction to himeelf and with evident venetit | to bis health. | a h Dr. DEWEY, | Y. A @espatch from Montpelier, Vi, announces the | death of Dr. J. ¥. Dewoy, Vrosident of the National | acted a Lito Insurance Company of Vermont, at the age of | seventy-six years, WILLIAM 8 DUNHAM. | William S. Dunham died yesterday morning at bis residence in Livingston street, Brooklyn, from a sud. deo attack of Leart disease, The deceased was barn fm (his city in 1803, and was widely and fayorably known in business circios, In oarly years he was con- the New York Post Office, aod in upon the life insurance business, followed successtully. At the time death le was the general agent of the Connecticut Mutual Company, nis term ot life only exceeding thato! his parwer in management, Mr. George Sherman, by wbout four weers. Mr. Dune Baia wus enurely devoted to business pursuits, and was generally loved by tis veates for his gentle fi postive and munly nature, He was a prominent of Dr. Storrs’ church io Brooklyn, HENAY WEES. A cablo despatch from London avnonnces the death | of Heury Weekes, KH. A, the woll known English sculptor, He was bora at Canterbury in 1807, and | ‘im early fe became a it oof Mr | W. Bebnes and stndied under Chantrey, to whose studio in Pimlicohe succeeded, When a soung | throu | jured to be moveo. Academ| and completed the frst pet Be which was take: er the statues of Cranmer, moouted Latimer and Bailey tor the ‘Martyrs’ Memorial "at Oxtord; of Or, 1, at Eton; of the Marquis of Trin- ity College, Cambt and many others. H uted one of the grou; Menthe Albert {tomorial and astatue of Charies IL, for the House of Lords. Ho exhibited “The Suppliant” in 1850, “A Shepnerd” in 1862, and the same year obtained the gold medal offered by the Society of Arts for the best treatise on the fine art sec- tion of the great exhibition, elected A. RK. A. 1m 1860 and R, A. M. in 1863. FUNERAL OF The tuneral of Miss Winetta Montague, the actress, took place yesterday afternoon from the residence of her brother-in-law, Dr. George Smith, No, 140 Law- renco street, Brooklyn. There were but few persons of the theatrical profession present, and the absence of floral offerings was noticeable, The remains lay in a plain mahogany cofliu, and the features bore the impress of much physical sufforing. The funeral services of the Catholic Church were conducted by the Rev. Father O'Hara, of St, James’ Church, The body interred in Evergreens Cemetery. WANT THEIR MONEY. Wellesley, for the India House; of Lord Bacon, for He w: AN ACTRESS. DEPOSITORS OF THE TRADE SAVINGS BANK RESTIVE UNDEZ THE BECEIVER’s STRANGE DELAY. About a score of depositors in the defunct Trade Savings Bank met at the law oMfice of Henry M. Heymann, No. 275 West Twenty-third street, last night, to adopt measures which wifi compe! the re- ceiver, Mr. 8. B, White—who is also Presiaent of the Grocers’ Bank—to make some statement concerning the affairs of the bankrupt institution, Some of those present were heavy depositors, and Mr. Heymann, besides being personally Interested, represented others to the extent of $30,000. Mr. J. Cobnteld occupied the chair and stated the object of the meeting. It ap- peared that when the bank went into liquidation in August last there $70,000 standing against it on the books of depositors. From the statements made by the speakers last night it would seem that two of the trustees, Dexier A. Hawkins and I. M. Freese, usod their influence to have Mr. White ap- pointed receiver, and that since that gentleman bas occupied the position he has steadily declined to furs nish any statement to depositors who have called upon him as to their chances of a dividend, nd that Mr. Hawkins is at the same time attorney for the bank and for the receiver. The gencral opinion of the de- Pposttors seemed to be that if the assets should not rove sufficient to satisty their cla:ms they could old responsible for the deficiency the trustees whose numes appeared upon tho bank books, and among whom wore Dexter A. Hawkius, S. B. H. Vance, John Babcock, Alexander M. Lesley, F. Bouney, |. . Freese and Isnac Frees dley Jardine stated that Mr. Hawkins iniorme: short time ago that $4,000 had beon “appropri- they should nm ated’? by the officers of ube bank, and thi bo indicted for it. Mr. Hawkins algo stated to bim that the gross deposits in the institution at the timo of its failure wero $77,000, and that the assets nominally amounted to $65,000, of which $54,000 was in mortga- ges—some of them second. [n reply toa lettor asking for information, from Alexander M. Lesley, one of the trustees, Br. Jardine received u printed price list of his mercantile wares and an invitation to buy, It was alleged last uight that Mr. White had sought and obtained the position of receiver in order to recovor for the Grocers’ Bank of which he is president, a con- siderable sum overdrawn by the Trade Savings Bank, which was a depositor with that institution, Aller considerable discussion, a subscription wae started among those present tu defray immediate ex- penses, and a committeo of tour Jaro depositors was appointed to call upon the receiver and demand a statement of his affairs. .1n the ovent of big retusal the committee will obtain the names of all depositors aud furnish them to the chairman, who wili thereupon summon them to meet, hear the roport of tho com- mittee aud employ counsel to press thoir demands. EXCURSION BOAT LAUNCHED. The new steamboat Columbia, built expressly for the Rockaway route, was successfully Jaunched yesterday morning from the shipyard of Joho Englia & Son, at Greenpomt. About one thousand invitations had been issued, and at ten o’clock the steamboat Noversink lett Jewell’s dock, at the foot of Fulton strect, Brooklyn, tor the scene, carrying a Jarge purty of gentlemen and ladit A brass band stationed on the upper deck Played a number of airs before and after startin, while in sailing up the river a number of salutes were firea from the bow of tho vessel, causing consideravia alarm to the young Jadies on tho upper deck, who, ut the first report, were confident: that the boiler hed ex- ploded, The trip to Greenpoint was made in about fifteen minutes, The time originally announced for the lunch was ten o'clock, but as It was desired to take the wator at its highest, and as the tide 1s proverbially independent of human control the hour waa afterward changed to eleven o'clock. As the time approached the crowd in the yard increased in number and drew closer about the vessel; the steamboats Neversiwk and Americus drow near the shore; a number of tugs gathcred around and néarly a score of rowboats congrogated about the bows of the vessel, ‘Tne work of removing supports was promptly begun, and proceeded without delay or mishap. At four minutes past eleven the word wus given, the last prop was knocked from under the Doat, und the crowd in the yard fell bastily back out ot danger’s way. Miss Emma Thursby, the distin- guished prima donna, thon stepped to the front, and as the vessel glided swiftly into the water, broke a Dottie of wine over its maiden bow and christened it Columbia, The band on the Neversink broke out with the patriotic and appropriate air “Hail, Columbia,’’ while the rowboats, scurrying in all directions, tho puffing of the tugs, the blowing of steam wnistles, the fluttering of flags and pennants in the breeze, the clapping of hands and the excited cheers of thousands | of speciators united to make tho scene equalty bril- Hantand impressive, The launch was in every re- spect a perfect success. The Columbia will be ready for use July 1, and will make daily trips to Rockaway. The vessel belongs to R. Cornell White, and will un- doubtedly be one of the finest excursion boats in the country. THE KEROSEN. Franz Scharnagel, indicted tor the murder of Joseph Stabl, by burning him with kerosene, at Kobler & Kamena’s brewery, in Guttenberg, was arraigned in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, at Jersey City, yes- torday. ‘The indictment was translated into German, and tho prisoner pleaded not guilty and remarked tha the sooner he would be tried the better, The case was set down for the 25th of June. TRAGEDY. A DARING ROBBERY. A bold robbery was perpetrated in Jorsoy City yes- terday morning, about one o'clock, at the dry goods store of T. C. Brown, near the City Hall, on Newark avenue. The thieves wronched the grating in front of large show window, broke a hole the beavy French plate glass and carried off two large pieces of silk, All this occurred im a thoroughfare more frequented than uny other in the city, and Jess than a stone’s throw Irom Police Houd- quarters. This js the fourth time Mr, Brown’s store has been robbed. OVERCOME BY THE HE iT, Anunknown woman was found at the corner of Broadway and Forty-third street overcome by tho hout, Sbe was about fifty-live yoars old, had gray hair and worca black dress. Sho was sont to the Ninety-ninth Street Hospital, A I "YING A GRUD Patrick Meighan, of Wilhamsburg, was terribly clnbbed Inst night on the corner of Grand and Filth stroets by Officer Dickerman, of the Fifth precinet | police, The men, who held «n old grudge toward ¢; other, had an aitercation, when the officer, who on duty at the me, struck Meighan with his club, The latter then attompted to tako tie club away, but was #0 Lorribly beaton that he w Hes in the station house in a very critical condition, being too much in- The officer bears a good reputa- yusidered strange that be should have He preferred a charge of disorderly won and it ts coudu hat Meighan on reaching the station | house and then resumed bis duty as a patroiman, MASONIC RELIEF ASSOCIATION, Aunayy, N. Y., May 28, 1877, At the meeting of the National Mascuic Rehet As- sociation ty-day the following officers for the ensuing | your wore elected: President, C, B. Berry, of Elmira; First Vico President, Alexander Gardner, of Washing- ton; Second Vice President, KE. A. Simmons, of Erte, | Pa; Third View President, George H. Sampson, of Princeton, Ili.; Corresponding Secretary, A. H. Van- ecording Secretary, Frederick Waldron, ven, RAILROAD ELECTION. Trexrox, N. J,, May 29, 1877, The stockholders of the united companies of the Camden and Amboy ka:lroad, the Delaware and Rar\- tan Canal, and the New Jersey Railroad held their annual meoting in this city to-day. Kighty-eighe thousand six hundred and seventy-seveo shares wero represented, The following natned persons were owcted directors: —Jobn A. L, Dennis, Benjamin Fisn, Hamiton Fish, Cum: bridge Livingston, Nehemiah Perry, Isaac W. Scud- der, Jobn J. Stevens, Kovert F, Stockton, Ashbel Astor, Wiiliam Backwell, map be was o constwat exhibitor ab the Royal) Welzt and Semuel Welsh, A TUFT’S COLLEGE. ANNUAL REPORT—ELECTION OF OFFICERS. Bosrox, Mass,, May 29, 1877. The trustees of Tuft’s College met this afternoon. ‘The reports of the President, Treasurer and Executive Committee wore read, They show the iustitution to bo 10 a very prosperous state and maintaining itsolf in an advanced ‘and strong position, The num- ber of students in all the departments 1g much greater than in previous year, Thoro aro fourteen professors ana a corps of ot! competent instructors, Tne fund of the college, inad- dition to the lands connected with it, amounts to over $1,000,000. During the past year the expenses hive been $64,977. If Universalists properly sustain the institution it will soon take the highest ravk among the educational institutions. ELECTION OF OFFICERS, Tho following were clectea officers for tho ensuing year:— President—Hon, Israel Wasburn, Vice President—Hon, Charles Robinson, Jr. Secretary—Newton Taloott, ‘Treagur H, Finney, Executive Commmitteo—Rov, Dr. a, A. Minor, Hon. Richara Frothingham, LL. D.; James 0, Curtis, Esq; Hon, Timothy T. Sawyer, Nathaniel Adams, Newton Talbot, Hon. B, Metcall, Rev. E. H. Capen, D. D., and Charles G. Pepe, Esq. DISEASES OF SWINE. IMMENSE DEATH RATE AMONG THE ANIMALS THROUGEOUT THE COUNTRY. Wasuixcton, May 29, 1877, Mr. Dodge, the statistician of the Department of Agriculture, reports as the result of an investigation of the losses from diseases of swine durimg tho past twelve months the destruction of 4,000,000 animals of all ages, aud a money loss of more than $20,000,000, | One-atth of the reported loss occurs in tho Stato of Ihnots; next in prominence aro Missouri, lowa and Indiana, which together lose $10,000,000, F' Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana .bavo nearly large a percentage of loss in numbers, aggregating in value $1,500,000. ‘the reported losses are very small yw England, the country bordering on the great Jakes and the Pacific coast. Of the remaining districts West Virginia comes nearest exemption, and Ohio and the Atlantic coast States stand better than the alluvial districts. ‘The apparent loss is equivalent to a third of the sum of exports of pork products last year. It is somewhat greater than usual, eliciting demands from correspondents for a competent sctentillc investigation by the government. CHICO MURDERERS SENTENCED. San Francisco, Cal, May 29, 1877. An Orville despatch says Charles and John Slaughter, P. R. Roberts and F. Conway, Chico murderers, who pleaded guilty to murder in tho second degrce, were yesterday sentenced cach to twenty-five years in tho Penitentiary. I. W. Stainbrook, who stood his tral, was sentenced to twenty-seven years and six months in the Penitentiary. PHILADELPHIA'S CUSTOM HOUSE, Priaperpaia, May,29, 1877. At o meeting ot the Executive Committee of the Philadelphia Maritime Exchange held to-day, a notice signed by the President, William Brockic, was issued, earnestly requesting the members of the Exchange to ofler suggestions to and bring w! ts they may have before the commission which is ex- pected to examine into the workings of the Philadel- phia Custom House. INSANE ASYLUM SUPERINTENDENTS, Sr. Louis, May 29, 1877. The American Association of Superintendents of Insane Asylums met in annual session at the Lindell Hotel this morning, Dr. Nicholls, Prosident, in the chal Mayor Ouerstaltz welcomed the Convention ina brief speoch, and alter some preliminary busi- ness a recess was taken. Tho attendance at the Con- vention is quite large, all parts of tho country being represented. CLUBBED TO DEATH. ow | Cixoinnati, Ohio, May 29, 1877. Yesterday afternoon a young man named Nudgin, driving @ buggy near Harrison, Hamilton county, Obio, ran into another buggy occupied by a man pamed Brice and bis nephew. An altercation in which Nudgin was beaten to death by Bri used the butt end of his whip asaclub. The Coroner will bold an inquest in the case this ufternoon. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN. STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE x), 4 Bowling Green 5 Broadway 2 Broadway ‘Steamer. Bothni ‘St Laurent. M State of Indiana..)) Gollert. ... ssssee| May | Sats _ | Destination| Bl. 1, Hamburg. France. London City of Berlin: Li > Brondway Main... Bremen....|2 Bowling Groen Ethiopia. - -1Glasgow .:17 Bowling Green Spatn, Liverpool. .)69 Broadway Abyssini 4 Bowling Green ouaway 61 Broaaway Browdway Broadway :|7 Bowling ¢ +) 7 Rowling 2 Bowling Green ie City ot Chester, Adriatic . eon Cy 61 Brondway Brondway ¢ 1G, | Bremen, 9 19" |Liverpooi. Sine 20,] Liverpool June 21, ‘Wun Jun June Jun a Russia. State of Virzinia Mans Herder..... .... City of Richmond, Utopia Devonla, Devonian. ‘ Oder ...: 6 Germanic une 3 adway | ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY SUN AND MOOX, HIGH WATER. + 431 | Gov, Island...,.morn 10 37 ae - 723) Sandy Hook,..morn 52 -eve 10 50 | Heli Gate....,..0ve 12 52 HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. State of Weather tly cloudy Ar PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 29, 1877. | ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THI HERALD WHITESTONE TE coe (Be), Andrews, Lo ers to FW Hurst. 1 ate vswed au Anc! AVIE Lt .with mdse t 41 54 N, 1a brig-rigs GUO Wp or iine steamer, Br), Cooper. Gluygow May 18, vers to Anstin, Balde in les 46, lon Sd; no date, Xe, rcs mer State of Georgia 19, with 9 nse (Fr), Dar and passen Havre May 19 via rs to Louis de Be- Steamer City with mdse and passengers t 28, 1 90 PM miles S Iiiam Farren, of New Hav Island Steamer Benefactor, Jones, Wiimington, NU, days, with maxe to Wm P Clyde & Or. Steamer Ie Bell, Lawrence, Richmond, City Poin Nortolk, h muse wud passengers to tho Oid Dominion Steamship Ce, Bark fous (Aus), Ivancich, Muil 50 days, in ballast, to in ballast, Burk Cy sugar to Brig J Lakeman with mola are wer, vessol o ir ttemore, Weight, Sagan Ti days, with sugar to Haring Bros; vessel t0 Fed, I’rve & Co. Brig WA Heney, lil), of and from Bermuda 8 days, with wesenzers to Middleton & ¢ or. Bungor 8 days, with iingelphiay put iu for # produce and Brig Reporter (of Bucksport Is bound to lumber to waster. harbor, Sehr Helew I to H Becker & ssmore, St M with logwood ys, with pines days, with po sche Bagadw days, with gran! Schr Surah Clark, Brooks, 8 Sehr Jennie Behr Kebecen hn we Anderson, Virginin. Sebr Eva Holmes, Vananghton Vi Sehr Thos WoL White, Smith, Vi s Walter, Saxton, Haltimure. dr, Williams, with mdse from steame: eat Long Bran klaud), Acora, St George, Me, 5 Rustand, asl Scher Laonessa (of days, with stone to FT Rerunsny—Burk Athena (Ger), Bellmor, hence Sag 17 tor Had by NE gales, with Hianeptang nad Weavy’eroms vem and had northerly winds rill have to diseharce cargo and go rs. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Steamer City ot New Bedford, Fish, New Bedford for ew York. Schr Opera, Fowler, Wolfville, NS, for New York. Sebr Kvelyn, Crowley, Two Rivers, N¥, for No Sehr Convoy, French, Hurrica : ‘Bell, Hall, Rockland is for New ¥ i. ckot tor New York. wrence, Lawrence, Nantucket tor New York. Schr Cynthia Jane, Gardner, Providence for New York. Schr MM Brainerd, Pierce. Providence tor New York. Senr Todd, Norwood, Providence tor New York. Sebr Wm Pickering, Loring, Pawtucket for New York. Schr Pointer, Dill, Newport for Now York, Sehr G W Rayuiond, Abrahams, New London for New Stony Brook tor N: rthur, City Island for 4 Edwards, Port Jefforson for New tt, Cold Spring for New York. Lay ir Florence, Sa Beurso. N ul nS Tor ‘A Schr George Edwin, Surv: , Behr Anna Currier (Br), V Schr Mary Emma, Knowles, New York for Noank. Sehr F A Brooks, Wileox, New York for Noank. Schr Samuel P Godwin, Williams, New York for Stam- Steamer Glancus,, 8 Ril New York for Somerset. in Wart, New York for St Jobu, ly, Adums, Port Jolinson for Bangor, Sehr Hiram Tucker, Knowlton, Port Johnson tor Boston, Senr J Port Johnsen for Boston. Schr Elin: jus, Hall, Port Johnson tor Saco. Sehr Cyrus Chamberlain, ‘Crosby, Port Johnson for New Bedford, Sehr Annie Lee, Cook, Port Jounson for Saco. eee Trundell, Sprague, PortJohnson for New jed for Sehr Jobn H Chaffee, Trefethen, Virginia for New Ha- eu veSchr Mary Miller, Dayton, Philadelphia for Cohasset Nar- rows, “Schr Heather (Br). BELOW. Bark Martha P Tucker, Tucker, from Cardenas, CLEARED. Stoamer Wisconsin (Br), F towu—Williains & Guion. Steamer Bothnia (Br), MeMickun, Liverpool via Queens- town—C G Francklyn. Steamer France (Br), Alltree. London—F WJ Hu Steamer Gybele (Br), McMillan, London—Wm Nelson, Jr. Steamer Arch Druid (Br), Carmichael, Cork or Falmouth for ordere—Funeh, Edye & Co. Steamer St Laurent (Fr), Hende, Havre via Plymouth— Lonis de Bebian. syth, Liverpool vie Queens ‘Bigamer Gen Barnes, ris & Co, Steamer Gulf Streain, Crowell, Charleston—J W Quintard 0, Steamer Wyanoke, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Rich- mond--Old Dominion Steamship Co. poe Josephine Thompson, Moore, Baltimore—Wm alzell. und Ee; May | Steamer Beverly. Wallace. Philadelphie—Jas Hand. Steamer Ellie Knight, MeCreery, Philadelphia—Bogert & wn. Steam Steam nora, Jonusor. Portland—J F Amer. er Glaucus, Bearse, Bostoa—t Dimock. ate Royal Alfred (Br), Fisher, Liverpool—Arkell, Tufts ry Jo. Bark Subra (Nor), Otterbeck, London—C Tobias & Co. Bark Rosina (Ital), Porcelle, Gloucester, E—Funch, Edye & Go. Bark Andreas Rils (Nor), Sulvesen, Queenstown or Fal- mouth for orders—Louls Tetens, Bark British Constitution (Br), Everson, Queenstown or Falmouth for orders—Geo F Balley. Hark Avonsport (Br). Porter, Antwerp-—C W Bertaux. Bark Rothesay (Nor), Iversen, isinore for orders— Funch, Bdye & Co. Bate Sibal Won, Hammerstad, Bordeaux—C Tobias & 0, Hark Filippo (Ital), Deliotri, Naples—Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Lepanto, Bunker, Buenos Ayres—Isanc R Staples. Bark Lux (Br). Youlden, Santos~Geo F Bulloy. Brig Cadet, Leighton, Dunkirk (France) —Sitnpson, Clapp Co, Beiy. David Bugbee, Stowers, Santander and Cadiz—Car- ver & Bi “Brig Lizzie Zitslosen, Fesgreen, Pirwus or Syra for or- ders—John Zittlosen, : Brig Stella (Br). Kay, Bergen Point, NJ—Snow & Bur- 088. Sirig Marie (Dutch), Tedford, Phillipsburg and Charles- town, Muass—H A Vatable & Son. Sehr Olive Crosby, Hutchinson, Laguayra—Miller & Houghton, Schr Anite, McCready, Ciudad Bolivar—George W Gil- let Schr Etna, Sawyer, Demerara—Louycraft & Co. Schr C B Paine, Hilyard, 3t Domingo City—S Michelena. Schr Ella H Barnes, Hurrison, Point-a-Pitre—Jas A Van Brunt. Hehe Sante Rosa, Gaul, Barbados—Daniel Trowbridge & 0, Schr Heather (Br), McDonald, Antigonish, NS—Hatton, Watson & Co. 5 ‘sche Edward Albro (Br), McIsaues, Antigonish, NS—Hat- ton, Watson & Co. ‘Nchr Quartette (Br), Bollong, Halifax, Ns—Perkins & Job. Sehr Rio (Br), Pinllips, Shulee, NS—Wilson Godfrey. Schr W & H' Wotherspoon (Br), Pettis, Windsor, NS— DK De Wolf & Co, Schr Riverside (Br), Copp. St John and Hillsboro, NB— P I Nevias & Son. Schr Charhe H Dow, Child, Mobile—E D Hurlbut & Co. Schr Enchantress, Phillips, Savannah—Lvaus, Bail & Co. ‘Schr Lissio Titus, Phill Brunswick, Ga—G L Ward & 0, sehr Edward Burton (Br), MeDonald, Newark—P 1 Ne- vius & Son. Schr Harriet Ryan, Robbins, Boston—Chas Twing. Sehr Phil Sherfdan, I , Now Haven—Uartwright & joyle. pehr Two Sisters, Ferdon, Pine Island, Ct—W Chalmers, Steamers Wisconsin (Br), for Liverpool; Alps (Br), St Mare, Savanilia, Bermuda (Br), Uw Richmond, & io Knight, (Ger), Bremen; St Nicholas, 5 nei: ks Black, Dunedin and Wollington, NZ: Jacob Aal (Nor), FI Votpini (Ital). Queenstown brigs Gumbie, Falmouth, ary Nowell, Havana; San or Falmouth; Misti (Fr: Ja; Victoria, Barbados; sclirs Juan, Sandy Point (St Kitts. MARITIME MISCELLANY. STRAMER ALABAMA, trom New York for New Orleans, put into Fernandina May 25 tor repairs, her botler leaking. Simp Duvsyre (Br, new), from Quebec for Liverpool, with lumber, got ashore at St Valier, was hauled off and towed buck to Quebec May 29 to dock for survey, Scour Seansviite, from Boston for Atexandria, put into Baltimore z9tu for repairs, having sprang a leak. Scuk Wa Burrwas, from Bangor with barral staves for Rondout, put into Newport, 1, May 29 with loss of part of deck ioad. Faun fay by the Fall Ri Kelly and other for that port. Provipkncx, May 29—Capt Reed, of schr Daylight, now in this port from Pittston, Me, says that the published ro- ort that his vessel was on the rocks 8 of Dutch Intand light ‘aturday. ina leaky condition, was not true, as she been on any rocks aud is not leaking; but the co Charlie, heretofore owned as been sold toCapt Wilbur Bedtora, and sailed this morning May 28—Stoame fowboat Co, of New 28, brig Frances A Bar- nd for Capt Philip Reed ating. ¢ launch on Saturday from the ury port. xd schr Eddie Huck, of 394 tons burden, NOTICE TO MARINERS. Turnp Disraser, § Y, May 29, 1877. RIVER, hetweon Conimicut and Navat Points, us been removed, the wreck having dis: Providence Kiver appeared. LONG ISLAND SOUND. ‘The Smith's Ledge buoy hns been replaced. AC RHIND, Commodore U! hon hira Dis Lig! Inspector, WHALEMEN, | Arrived at, New Bedford May 27, bavk John Howland, ! Cole, Paita Nov 25, with 75 bUls sp and 1500 do wh ofl, to | ‘0 Brownell—75 sp having been taken on the passage home, Sent bome onthe voyage 1150 bbls sp and 500 do wh oil, Reports nothing, Cleared at New Bedford May 28, bark Osoray, Lewis, for Atlantic Ovean, Barbados April Dark Sarah B Hale, 8h etrel. Avery, 5 250 do; 4th, sehr cum, of B 130 @ | May 1, bark Presi Carrie W lark, B A letter from Unp | bados May 18, renorts pbk ofl this season Arnolda, iowlan no date, &e, bn opa, Peoniman. ‘A Jottee (rom. Capt Haker, of bark AR Tucker, of NB reports hor at Burbudos May 10, with oil as last reported, SPOKEN. Br), from Greenland for Philadelphia, of Montauk, pio, of NB, dated Bar- MO DbIx sp and 20 do wh spoke March 13, bark sp oil, who reported, rey NB, with 160 1 Travellor 40 milos § bt May : NOTICE TO MERCHA Merchants, shipping agents AND CAPTAINS shipmasters are informed telegraphing to the IL London Barewn, ad- ¢'Bonnott, No. 4% Pleet strent, London,” or to the vis ofice, addressing “Bennett, GL Avenue de l'Opera, the arrivals at and departures tram Karopean and Eastern portsof American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, tha sama will bo cabled to this country (ree of chara Captains artiving at and sailing from Frevel and Medi- teeranenn poris will find the Paris office the more econemi- cal ana expeditious for telegraphiing news. OUR CABLE HIPPING NEWS, Astwrne, May 20—Arrived, barks Miranda (Nor), An- dersen, Philadelphia; Hoffaang (Ger), Gerlach, Baltimore; brig Annie (Br), Smith, Boston. Sailed 26th, bark Bondevenen (Nor), Thomasen, United Statos; 28th, ship Uelvetia (Helg), Neilson, New York, Bristor, May 20—Arrived, ship Dunrobin (Br), Harris, New York. Butwast, May 20—Arrived, bark Linda G (Ital), Tai Baltimore. Buemen, May 29—Arrived, bark Gerhard (Ger), Klamp, Baltimore. Brouwknsuavex, May 28—Arrived, bark Jason (Nor, Olsen, Kichmond, Va. CoveNnagey, May 23—Arrived, bark Veritas (Nor), Bes« seson, New York, CnnisTiaNsasn, May 23—Arrived, bark Mimor (Nor), So. rensen, New York. Capiz, Mey 26—SaieA. here Tuck Sing (Br), Mbrshall, Bostox. ino, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1877—TRIPLE SHEET. Catcorra, to May 28~Arrived, ship Republic, Holmes, Colombo. Dosim, May 28—Arrived, bark Kate (Br), Nickerson, more. Duxaing, May 26—Arrived, bark Lizzie Wright (Br), Wright, w Orleans, Exeter, May 28—Arrtvea, bark Stat (Nor), Christensen, New York. Exsinons, May 26—Arrtved, bark Florida (Br), Addison, New York, Famouru, May 39—Arrived, ship Pacific, Peterson, Mon- tevideo; bark Sofia (Aus), Vellutiz, New York, GuovcesteR, May 29—Arrived, bork Akbar (Br), Evans, New York. Guascow, May 28—Arrived, steamer State of Nevada @r), Braes, New York, Guru, May 28—Arrived, bark Rosa (Sw New Orleans. Gorrkxpuna, May 20—Arrived, bark Oscar Mooyer (Ger), Roeder, New York. Guxoa, May 26-Sailed, bark Bridgeport, Morgan, New Yorn. Haxnuna, May 29—Arrived, bark Fox (Nor), Simonsen, Galveston. Havu, May 29—Arrived, ship Crescent Uity, Delano, New Orleans, ), Andersen, Liverroot, 3 dael, 28—Arrived, bark Galilei (Dan), Dyb- eagoula; 29th, steamers City of Brussels (Br), Wat- Gibson, Philadelpbia, ship Montgomery Castle (Br), James, San Francisco: harks Oscar Wondt (Ger), Scharenborg, Pascagoula; Pedro Plan- dolet (Sp), Poise, New Orleuns; Charlotta (Sw), Gunder- son, Pensacola; brig Alaska (ir), Tucker, do. Sailed 29th, ship British Queen (Br), Irving, New York; bark Emma (Br), Hamlyn, Sandy Hook, Loxvos, May 28—Arrived, ship Sir Robert Peel, Larra- ‘ew York; barks Albuera (ir), Harris, dos Erna (Nor), Sorensen, Baltimore; Noh (Ger), Gjeruldsen, Bull River; Poru (Nor), Stolebrand, Pensacola; Camilla (Nor), Christensen, Bull River; brig Harry Smith, Woeks, Bostun, Larxx, May 26—Sailed, stenmer Stato of Pennsylvania (Br), Stewart (from Glasgow), New York, Movintx, May 20—Arnve mer Ancheria (Br), Hed- derwick, New York for Glasgow (and proceeded). MALAGA, May 29—Arrived, schr Edward Johnson, NcDo- nald, St Marys, G Pexartu Roaps, May 26—Arrived, burk Dolphin (Br), Andrews, Charleston; 29th, ship Nuovo Rattler (Ital), La Corarare, Now York; bark Moss Glen (ir), Nichols, do, PLyMoUTH, May 29—Suiled, stoamor Mans (Dutch), C! alier (Irom Rotterdam, New York. Quuknstows, Muy 28—Arrived, bark Meta (Nor), Urby, th, ship Agnes Oswald (Br). Mitchell, San Germania (Ge), Romberg, do; Ferda (Nor), Christiansen, Baltimore; Francesco Cuno (Ital), Canevari, Philadelphia; Serug (Aus), Tommassovich, do; Giusto (Aus), Calumbis, New York; brig Singapore (Dutch), Van Galdorp, Now York, Also arrived 29th, 4AM, steamer Atlas (Br), Hoseason, Boston for Liverpool (and proceeded). Sovtmamrrox, May 20—Arrived, steamers Rhein (Ger), Fraucko, New York for Bremen; Nurnberg ((er), Jaogor, Baltimoro for do. (and both proceeded) ‘Traxx, May 20~Arrived, bark Queen Victoria (Br), Me- Kenzle, Baltimore. Loxnox, May 20—Bark Antioch has put into Shanghai Tenky. (Bark Antioch, Hemenway, arrived ut Singapore April2 for Rio Janeiro, und saiied Oth for Manila) WEATHER REPORT. Priysovutn, May 29, PM-Wind SW, moderate; fine. FOREIGN PORTS. jed, steamer Etna (Br), Sansom, Asrixwatt, May 28-1 New York. Burxos Avrxs, April 14—In port, barks Emma Frances (Br), Burns, ane; Celina, Hodydon, for Portland, arr March 18; ‘Rebecca Crowell, Crowell, for New York; Nineveh, Wyman, trom Portland: brigs Clara M Goodrich, Berg, for New York; Carrie Winslow, McQort, fordo; Elizabeth Winslow, Lock, for Boston; Robert Dillon, Day ld; Kocky Glen, Allen, from Boston: enr; for ——— P Dewey. ae from Savannah; schr J M Riley, ‘Small, for New ‘ork, Cuar.orretowN, May 22—Cleared, schr Sarah, Bryant, Philadelphia, Cuainam, NB, May 25—Arrived, bark Nellie Moody (Br), Earl, Havre, ‘The date of vessels iv port In yesterday's edi. if brig F I Merryman, snould rinted). Arrived, steamer City of Peking, Tauner, San Fraacise: Nailed April 15, barks Garibaldi, Forbes, Portland, 0; 17th, Forward (Br). Vandervord, do; 30th, ship Mystic Benartored Hayek, sbiy. A t (Bi a arter ay shiv Argonaut ir). Anderson, ant bark Havilan (Br). Gatthiy, for Philippines and Sow York or Boston, Havirax, May 20—Arrived, steamer St Louls (Br), Reed, Liverpool for Phiiwtelphia, Sailed 29th, stoamer Hibernian (Br), Archer (from Balti- more), Livei ol, Nacvano, May 12—In port, schr Marthe M Heath, Nich- ov (from Hutnaeoa), tor N of Hatteras, Idx. Poxcx, April 28—Areived, sche Clara, Fletcher, Sargent, Portland (and suiled May 9 for Gaayanitiny. Sailed April 28, achr Ann Dole, Marshall, Naguabo, PR; May 7, rigs Killen Maria, Loxie, Newburyport via Arroyo; Oth, Harey, Johnson, New Haven via do. 2 |. ships Roseneath, McVicar ‘Thompson, Plymouth; Semarang Aunle Williams, Moore, Luncas Matthiows sae, verpool: Huano, Moffutt, Greenock: Wood, London; GH Lubcken, Henrichs, Antwerp; Kohland, Prohn, Amsterdam; Mora, Paterson, Shields; Malta, Danneberg, Antwerp. Arrived 27th, steamers Circassian. Wylie, Liverpool {toban, McDougall, Glasgow ; burk Rochester, Ress, Liv ones Antwerp for Montreal; Albinns, . Barns, Liverpool; Patrick rganhull, Johnston, Greenock ; in, Dublin; Clyde, Sui Brovig, Meir, Lon Dark Dratmmenresen, from . Greenoek : 3 at Saguenay 27th, nO, April 28—In port, barks Veritas (Swe), Malmgram, from Durie! uriname (Dutch), Smith, trom New York; Loraine (Br), Felkins from Bruaswick; brize Arotas (Br), Roberts, from Fernandina; Rapid (Br), Mor- rissey, from’ Richmond; schr FG Ebbett (Br), Veale, trom Brnuswick, Sayros, April 27—Sailed, brig John Welsh, Jr, Armstrong, Hampton Roads (not in port 30th). St Crotx, April 30—Arrived, bark Antelope, Simpson, Demerara. sypxry, CB, May 15—Cleared, schr Dreadnot (Br), Bor- don, Philadelphia, St Joun, Nis. May Kenney, Liverpool 27th. steamer Scotty ‘Cl 26—Arrived, ships N & E Gardner, St Nuzaire} eared 26th, barks Syringe, Pa; arrow; Anna, he Moss Glen, Anderson, Barbados, nile ips Glad Tidings, Dick, 26th, th Henry, Atkinson, Penarth Roads; barks Edward D Jewett, Malinqnist, Valparaiso; Syringa, Payson, Barrow, ragbcauvano, April 1o—Arrived, ship Magollan, Johnson, ue. ‘Wicronta, VI, May 21—Arrived, bark Antioch, Seymour, San Francisco, Yoroaama, May 10—In port, snip Haze, Wilkinson, for ton, Winsor, Manila and ‘New York; bark Annie W from Hokodadi. AMERICAN PORTS, Arrived, bark Mattie Macleay(Haw), ASTORIA, May 21— Honotuln, ALE. —Arrived, schrs Maria Piers 7, New Haven; George I Mills, wis rived, steamer John Gibson, New York; sehr J J ‘ard, do. Sattod—Sehrs Mattie V Kelsie. Allyn's Point: John J Bane Jersey City; E & L Cordery, do; Agnes B Bacon, joston., Passed up—Nehrs Tw: |. Annie M Allen, Jennie Rosa- jorgetown. BOST 7 2 brigs Aristos (ir Turks Tstand; bados; | Annie Ti 8 ©! Tryon, Nickerson; Re tiardy, Bake Go Mel McFarland, A Witherel!, W It Fiske, Roge in, Baltimore; Bugle, | « Hannah. Willetts, Lottridg JH Bartlett, Kelley; A@ Bryan ‘ AIN Drisko, Mite a a Stevens, M4 Vanuainan, Shaw: Mi Raymond. ixelley, from | hitndet k Oaklo New , 8" Jones, Phinney, Almeda, Smith, Hoooken; #8, Dickerson wight Wav B . Wright, Po Somers, Delaware ¢ R Thorndine, and J Terry Jand; Constitution Kondouts Tun aroline Younes Clark, rs Alexa Lo Cloared—Stenmners Jonns Hopkins, Hallett, Baltimore Aries, Whilden, Philadelphin; General Whit Ki barks Weymouth (Br), Durkee, dersy "Ribston ( york} cand sailed) ney, Hailett, Queenstown sehes John Douglass, Gaye, Georetown, St Metlew, Haltimore via Ke 1 aker, Baxter: Jun Small, ill tor Maltin: + Prank Merriam 2X—Arrived, stenmer C: Talifiex pian (Br), Bremen; . Foster, « Cattarinich, Aberdeen Good Intent air), es, Liverpool: Aunie Maud (ir) Rend, Tralee; Lovise (Ger), Dahl, st Chomas; Lives (Nor), Jorgensen, Havre; Matheas (Sw), Hansen, Drogheta Katie Stewart (Br), Evans, Gloucester: Gipsey Queen (Br), Montgomery, Westport; brig Charles Dennis, Dodge, Bos: ton; schrs FL Porter, C do; Searsville, Hart, do; Geo fork well, New : das W Bovle, Cup. rica. Del, , Clenfuegos; Mimi ‘ohle, Ga) ri New York; oo (Ans), Tominich, Ipswich. Clonrad Backs Arracan (Ger). Bunje, Rotterdam n elinn ( it M (tal), Sagesth. i brig Allee, Dutta ‘ son, Emery, Boston; WG Mosely, Urann, do; tN Bowman, do; Mary D Haskell, Uarter, do; George Bridgeport; Storm Petrel, Wittmore, Rogers, Baco. Sailed—Steamer Leon, bark pguiaeet, brig Annie W we brig Mngdal Goddard; aches Elise Christie, Ocenn BRUNASWIC May (Br), ‘Trafton, Now Y BANGOR, May 27—Arrived, hip Gem Sheploy, Hutch. ins, Heth, ene May 26—Satied, schr Wm fH Jordan, Richardson, ile. 27th— Nailed, sches Frank Queen, Calhoun, Philadelphia Daniel Pierson, Parsons, Baitimore; Amos kdwards, Som- ers, Washington, BOOTHBAY, May 22—Arrived, sehr Sandy Point, Grant, Port Johnson for Bangor (and aniled 266h). BRISTOL, May 7—Sailed, schr Lizaie Raymond, Lord, Naw York, | New Hav, ay Be Arrived Seamer Cuarteston, low York; ‘Sea Gull, Baltimore;schr My Rover rks, Dagmar (Nor), Olsen, Liverpool; Deite OBBieR A Cal, May 20—Arri val 20—, mai ben aah jay ved, brig Hidalgo, MeDeor- N. May 26— Arrived, orn dike, w York for Saco ; Montice! ones do. ee Susan, Westgrtt, do for Saco; Defian Robore B Smith, 5 dof for do; Joo Carrollton, thurstou, ind With wrecked cargo ship: scott, Guptill, New York tur wood. } Brown, New Chen Breakwat tim! orge E Pr Vinalhaven; Phebe Ann, Lord, do for Salem; Albert Jam: son, Candage, do for Boston: James Henry, Snow, do f do Spring third, Metenn Philadelpnia (oe Fredericton, ral Bruen, Bullock. New Yor ' Fin, Warren, New, fore foe orcad, erly; Fannie 27th—. ved, rs in Am lame, Ne Newburyport; D Kilis, Torrey, do for poets hn B Claghorn, chany, Bryant, do for Boston; Jol % Prada ‘Post Boy, Robinson, Philadelphia for Portes th. PEREEPORT, May 20—Arrived, bark Ella, Williams, Sag TERN. May 25—Arrived, brig Camacuey: (Sp), JHeva, Matuieas; sehr Wm H' Jones, Fatkenburg, a ‘ork. ‘Put in—Steamer Alabama. Kemble, from New York for New 0: boiler leaking. FOR! May 29—Artived, 0 Day, C b i Park pin shines ne ay, Cl ux, seeking; Park Fornjot (Nor), ~ a. eet Oe untae Gian Leola NDINA, . May 24—Arrived, steamers Hercules, yey, and Defiance, Crocker, Phiindelphts. 25th—Suiled, achrs Albion, Smith, and Blast, Taylor, New ork. 2th—Arrived, sehrs $ L.Simmons, Gand; Borden, and E G Irwin, Johnson, Philadelp! Rhodes, Baltimore; BF Bratnard, Hubbard, Wind, Bowman, and Henry Lemu Palladium, Rydery Mediator, Davis: and Ira Bliss, J Port Johnson, Sulled—Sehr Mary Freeland, Clark, Philadel 27th—Arrived, schrs Eva Diverty, Gand, from Amboy. 28th—Arrived, LVESTON, LN Lovell, HG Bird, hia. Mary teamer Vindicator, Rozera, Phi iN 29—Clea mer Antonio, Pennington, New Yo GLOUCESTER, May 28—, 'rowell, Baltimore. NVIL adel ty oF Ses rk. Arrived, achr HN Squire May 25—Arrived, schr Jennie E Sime i , May 29—Clearod, steamer Morgay ‘ rk; slip Minnte H Gerow (sr), Getow, 001. Passes, May 20-Sailed, Br steamers Haytien, and Me riel, EWBURYPORT, May 28—Arrived, steamer Leopol Ryley, Philadelphia: chr Mary E Femerick, Rickards, 0. Sailea—Schrs Jumes Young, Young, Pensacola, Fla, vi Rockport, Mes Crista, Bowen, Philudeiphia. ie NEW BBDFORD, May 27—Arrived, schr Benj Church, Kelley, Georgetown, DC 23h senrs TE Hi . Hearn, Philadelphi E P Brazos,’ Raynor, Port id, New York. Bedford, Crapo, London via Fab mouth, B. NEWPORT, May 27—Salied, schrs Clio Chileott, Fullere Hallock, tor do; Paladium, id Fetlow, Dyer, New York. av 26—Arrived,’schrs Charmer, Alexe oint; Henry Allon, Philudelpnia; Anuig. dish, New Bedford for New York. Sailea—Sebr } leming, New York. 28h rrived, schr lrancis Allen, South Shetlands, with off an ! seal skin: NEW nAVEN, May 28—Arrived, schr 8 J Smith, Perth Amboy, POKT GAMBLE, May 22—Sailed, bark Emerald, Lofgren, SORE TOWNSEND, March 22—Arrived, hi Sagam ! TOWNSEN. jarch 22—Arrives ore Wiltems. Roos) ri 20: bark Liza! How fifecma arter, San Francixeo ay 4; David Houdley, Kubler, do. PENSACOLA, May eurcd, barks 8 J Bogart (Br), Reynolds, Genoa; Sogerham (Uutch), Vissur, Copenhagen} Elects, (atch); Hormar,. Batavie: sours Tadiswoles Rloom, Corpus Christi; Walter B Chester, Brown, Pallas dolphin. PHILADELPHIA, May 20—Arrived, steamers Mills, Cnets chilles, Bacon, Newbury id (. rks an each, Antwer] Bosford, Rotterdam; scars Campbe Jno © Sweeney, Somers, Portsmouth; Rel jarah Wood, Lickman, do Bubcock, mets Lord Clive (fir), Urquhart, Li mers Lord Clive (Br), Urquhart, Liverpool Mereesita, Chadvey, Halifax via Now York; Agen, init New York: Saxon, Snow, Boston; Panther, Miller, do! Tonawanda, Shermin, Providence; Detiauce, Crocker, Full Kiver; A G Stimers, ‘Warren, New York; ne Smith, Antwerp; barks W W ilurvey (Ger), Peters, Vonice Thor (Nor), Thorvildsen, Marseilles; Italia (tal), Ferro, Cork or Falmouth; schrs Briadier, Morton, Sugua; Ell : Smith, ‘Saco! © Cook, a “ Mary A iivo en, Gloucester; Jas Bat wel ‘aber, Bragg, Somerset; Treasur 1 Curtis,’ Haskell, Providenc Warner, Dickenson, Saybrook: Edwin, rancis, Nowport; Bella Russell, Smith, Charleston; EU Endicott, Curroll, ry Floyd, Clitford, Newport; B G Wheldon, Heath, do; © Simiekson, Blizaafd, & Greenwich ; Lulu, Snow, Bos ton: J J More, Franklin, do. Steamers Regulator, Dofiarce, Agnes, Mercedite and Pauther; sch S F Seabur: rrived, steamer Richmond. Kel d 3:30 PM on retuen); bark Bou tes Porto Cabe' lo, Bark Saya, for New York. amer Illinois, from Liverpool, passed in the Capes af 15 PM. PORTLAND, May 29—Arrived, schrs_ Mary Holmeg Ethan Allen, Alta V Cole, aud Clara W Elwell, PhiladeY hia: Surprise, and Congress, New York; Nellio ‘T Sawyer, Addie Ryerson. Mahouey, Cardenns, —Bark Geo Kingman, Nortolk. 28th, sehr Diudem, Gray, New York. 3 amier Franconin, Hragg, New York. 7—Suiied, sehr Joshua 5 Bragdot ared Arrived Cleared 28th, ste, PORTSMOU Td, Jonos, New York. mth—Arrived, schrs Hattie E King, Growler Baltimore; rein, Port Johnson; John Shay, Tilden, Hobo ken. : PROVIDENCE, May 28—Arrived. stenmer. Cathary Whiting, Harding, Philadelphis; schrs Two Sisters (ir), Morehouse, Burbados: Silas Moore, Lewis, Georgetown, D Hall, and Elisabeth agee. Phil vg tor Pawtucket) ike, aud W iilips, Howell, Pert len, Howe, and Minquas, Phillips,” Soutt Win Mi Kvorett, MeDaniet : For, James, stiles, de Helen Mat, Ward, iovoken, Nailed Schrs Daisy E Parklucst, Hooper, Baltimore; ¥ F Cabada, Swain, Fhiladelpbia; Foun, Homan, und Twi light, Catneart, New York. “Arrived at Rocky Poin! ler, Rondout. PAWTUC tb, schr Oscar FP. Hawley, Tp schrs Thames, Robbing and Mary Me RICHMOND, May |, Schr Adolia Corson, Con Baltimore (not Boston), Arrived, steamer Ol Dominion, Couch, New York, L&D Fisk, Bak: 's Hole; Alexander Wiley, ehiames. Ni t, McEntire, do, ie Sehr x bark Amethyst, SAN FRANC Batos, Bellingham Bay, Saitod—Ship Union (Nie), Boye, Port Townsend. st—Arrived, barks Amita Dellina at), Jurgens, Core onel; Harvent Hori . Sailed—Brig Sorth stat ttle, jeared, bark San Mranetsco (Fr), Denie, Port Tomne send. Suiled—Ship Topgaliant, Rollins, Port Blakely; barks Livtie ‘Murshall, Dubler, Freeport; Aurela, Malgrany N sehr Good Templar, Kreezer. Mazatlan, ived, stip Trojan, Wiliams, Hull, Y, ‘of “Tokio, Mai tong Kong jew York. jay 20—Arrived, steamor San Salvador, ew York. ‘at Jolin Slusman, Scull, Boston. teamer Jui y , Philadelphia, schrs Helen A Ames, Ens . Guruey. Roudout; Alle mma, from South’ Ame Shepherd, Robinson, for Philadele ¥, do. Joseph Baymore, Burge, from Philee d, Berry, do; Atio Pardee, Tyrrell Keiley, Tunis Bodine, Silvie, cist, Tirrell, Hoboken, y 2—Arrived, sehr Connecticut, boy; Reseu sehr Wm O 1 STONINGTON, Ma Smith, Port Jounson. VINEYARD HAVEN, May 28—Arrived, brig Aboy Thaxe ter, Veaxie, Portland jor Philadelphia: sckrs Henry Lip= pitt, Mowes, Boston tor New York; Moses iddy, Warr Hoeklund tor do tawanteak, Kennedy, do tor do; On: rior do; Bliaa 8 Port Pendieto ed hitadelpite; in th for Georgetwon, DC; more; Huntress, Ca 35’ Rockhill, Ihok: ailed, brig, Mangani roll, Saruh Barniees, at gurtown), Vicksburg, Gates, Connecticut, Surprise, Waterloo, Ida i Ray, sparta (for Ovk Bluffs), Clara Ran: Frolic, Mary Helen, Cicero, Jumes O'Donol ter, H Curtis, Hortensta, J B Allen, Alaska, MM 1 ¢ Kale, Lizae Ly Small, Richmond, ‘ot, WB Darling. (ot Lavee! A MeGahan, F nie V Berge: . Neilie F Sawyer, Maxie Cumming Catawantoak, and Hilse Hoyt, Portsmouth for nor tor do; Agenors erty, Williams, Bostom Calais for Baltimor n GTON, Wentworth, Port Blake! »MINGTON, NC, May 20—Arrived, brig Nueva Ju+ lions (sp), Martives, Havana, etna, Jacobsen, London. . Del, May 29—A'rrived, sehes @ W Ra Re Reed, Tibbetts, Bath, Gi nn, Ni. y 27—Arrived, sche West Wind, Romot, Y. May 27 —Arrived, sche B A Chesebro, Robe imusty ). May 24—Artived, schrs Geo Taulaney Caroline, B ww, Ni ¥ ow, Seay Cal, May! inson, Ho wooP's rertischents presented M. will be charged @ (OR SALN—SLOOP YAC York Ya nb: length 40) feet XANDER TAYLOR, dr. .5 YOR SALB—STEA i South Brooklyn, OR SALK—YACIIT GYPSIR, feot wide 6 feet 1 inches deep; Yacht Coming, 61 4 inches long. 20 fect 5 inches wide, 5 feet I inch deep. ply to A. CARY SMITH, 51 West JOth at. {CHOONER AND SLOO! enrries 38 tons, ha Son 4 FEET LONG, 32, FEET LAUNCH FOR SAI itBAr, SGAN, Launch iuilder, Nounk, Conn R, A, MO! atiere all vbeertinerments. presentod for pullicution « lock P.M. will be rhurged double rater, N DIVORCE! GENCY, rene