The New York Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1870, Page 10

4 a CITY POLITICS. Preparing for the &pring Campaign. The Tammany, Republican, Mozaft and German Bemecratic Genoral Committees in Coun- cil—The Slate for the ‘ing Elec- tion—The Coalition—Minor Political Items, Pursuant to spectal cail the General Committee of “Tammany Hall assembled last night in the great ‘Wigwam for the purpose of making arrangements for the primary elections for the coming extra elec- tion, Grand Sachem Tweed filled the char fgu- atively and literally, and previous to calling the Meeting to order chatted quite gaily with Judge Car- dozo, Who was all smiles, and with THE IMPERTURBADLE BISMARCK, who was obliged to keep up a continuous nodding to parties who wanted to show everybody @lse that they were on nodding terms With @the great chief. Comptroller Connolly ‘pot uuder the brick read daub representing fan Indian chief and jibed with Doug. Taylor, the Commissioner of Jurors, while County Clerk Loew, with his bowers, Judge Koch and Alderman Wolt- man, conversed In earnest tones about the fate and prospects of the Eleventh ward. Judge Dodge and Excise Clerk O'Neill compared notes with others from the Ninth ward. The Thunderer, Norton, and the tail Senator, Creamer, conversed with the Hon. Tim Campbell and counsellor Tracey in regard to the coming canvass, At the side of the desk opposite where the last mentioned party stood Alderman Co- man sat conversing with two or three frieuds 11 THE CROWD, agsuring them that his swollen foot was not an ¢ dence that he was aMicted with the gout or the ‘ out,” and receiving assurances that his chan Sheriff were good. The big Judge stood near the Wail, at one side, with his protégé, the Hon. George W. Pinnkitt, and near them Frank McCabe, assuring everybody that Billy McCarthy would certainly be the next Assistant Aldermen irom the Nineteenth ward. The gentleman last named secmed to accept the situation, as ne made a stroug run against Speaker Hitchman for the Assembly, and, being now within the fold of the faithiul, had much confidence in his final triumph. Mayor Hall, lke a true democrat, sat among the crowd quietly convers- with Judge McGuire, while the latter gentle- man’s particular fricud, ex-Aiderman Fariey, gazed ou the couple as if wondering what they were talk- ing about. The delegates from down town were posted a short distance bentnd canvassing the ISSUES BETWEEN THE GERMANS AND OTHERS, In the down town wards Muller, the First ward German, was liberally but by no means complimen- tarily discussed, and ‘Terry Duify, his opponent for ihe Aldermanic nomination, was loudly extolled. If the sentiments expressed by three or four represen- tatives may be taken as a true index of Ube feeling down town on the west side, Duily will overto) Muller in ie Aldermanic race. ey cliiim hal it aving grown up in the district, should beat Muller, and, 2s ihe Germans hav¢ hut but Uttle votce down towa heretolore, the coniest wili, be sharp and short. Everybody seemed happy, aud the principal topic of general conversation outside of localities was ‘THE SLATE for Judges and Aldermen at large. Of course it could not be determined what the state actually was; but if “what everybody says must be true” it is sale to state ihat the nominces for extra Judges of THE COMMON PLEAS will be Hamilton W. Robinson, Joseph F. Daly and Richard L. Larremore. This is’ceriainiy a strong ticket, and secme| to mect with general favor. ‘Tie mames ure thore of able and experiaced lawyers, although young men; but their young biood gives promise of vim, while their ability gives promise of good work in the popular judicial tribunal and high Court of impeachment, For the extra Judges in ‘THE MARINE COURT, ‘The names of George Shea, William H. Tracy ana P. J. Joachimeen were freely mentioned, and seemed to be regarded with fully as much favor as those apeencusa for the Common Pieas. As the nominees ALDERMEN AT LARGE geveral names were mentioned, bul more prominent- ly those of Royal Phelps, Moses Taylor, Charles H. Marshall and Robert B. Roosevelt. This would Teave leven nominees to be selecied from the twenty-two wards, and if the nominations should be carried out according to the sentiments expressed the next senior Board of City Fathers will be a model ove, Among the names prominently men- tioned as those from which choice would be made were:—Terence Dutly, Nicholas Muller, Edward ©uddy, Henry Hughes, ex-Judge Dodge, Edward Welch, James Dian es Irving, Henry Welt man, ¢ on N. Herman, Jacob Long and George y. Prunkitt, The “‘chinuing? was carrled on at Jeng, until THE HOUR OF MEETING ARRIVED, when “Boss” Tweed brought his gavel down upon the desk in commending style. At this time the room was filled with delegates and tobacco smoke. Comparative order was obtained. when the Secre- tary, Mr. Hitchman, proceeded to call the roil, in answer to which it was found that the committee Was alinost animously represented. It was speedily decided to hold the convention the nomination of Judges and Aldermen on Monday evening next, and a recoss was taken to allow the Commi(tee on Organization time to pre- re a list of the places for holding the primary elec- jons aud naming the inspectors. This work was carried out most eifectively under the supervision of Speaker Hitchman and Supervisor Roche. When the list was comple‘ed it was read off by Mr. Hitchinan, ani beings foand satisfactory the report was adopted, alter which the mecting adjourned. The Republican Nominations. The republicans held their district conventions Jast night to nominate candidates for Assistant Al- dermen, The usual active spirit seemed to be want- ing at most of these conventions, In four districts there were two conventions hela. All of them ad- journed over without making any nominations, The pee County Convention will meet to- night, and they may nom:nate candidates for Judges ofthe Court of Common Pleas, In the Seventh district, in which there are two organizations, the Conkling party appo!uted a com- mittee to confer with otier organizations, for the parpose of uniiy. In the Ninth district the two organizations are Inclined to ran separate tickets, In order to test their respective strengti. In the Twenty tirst Assembly district a balloting Was had for candidate for Assistant Alderman, and Mr. Charles H. Cooper received twenty-one votes, but this not being suficient the Convention ad- journed. The executive committee held a brief meeting for formal business, ‘There was a diversity of opinion in several of the districts as to whether, uuder the new charter, it ‘Was necessary to nomumate inspectors of election, Mozart Hall General Committee. ‘The Mozart Hall General Committee met last night at Masonic Hail, Mr. Join McCool presided and Mr. John Sigerson acte secretary. On motion of Mr. Thomas Dunphy the resolution passed at the last meeting to appotut a committee to confer with outsde organizauons opposed to Tanmony was siriken from the minutes and tie foliowlug resolu- tion was adopted intead :— - Resolved, tbat a committee of twenty-one members of this General Commuttee be and they are hereby appointed by the chairman to confer with all outsice orgenizations, and with power to nominate countycandidates at the comin, Clection; and that we hereby pledge our hearty and inde ‘vidual support to the ticket so nominated. A motion was made to ratify the nominations for Jvages of tie Court of Appea's made at tie Demo- cratic State Convention. ‘This motion was violently opposed by many present and was twice tabled, On being put for the third time it was, after a lively discus:ton, adopted. The members of the commit- tee appointed to make the nominations for the county ticket were directed to meet on Tuesday evening next, after which the meeting adjourned, subject to the call of the chair. Meeting of the Tammany Club—Large Demon. stration in the Twenty-first Ward. Pursuant to a call of the friends of Mr. Richard Croker, a mass mecting was held last evening at the corner of Thirty-second street and Second avenue. A large number of residents of the Twenty-first ward were in attendance, and resolutions were adopted urging the nomination of Mr, Croker for Alderman by the Tammany General Committee. ‘fhe hall being very smal! an outside meeting was held, and a Procession, formed with a band at its head, marched through the streets. At the inside meeting Mr. A. Hailanan was chosen president; Richard Julian, George E. Hickey, John Kearney, Bernard Kiernan and James Fitzgibbon vice presidents, and W. R. W. Charobers and Nicholas Killian secretaries. Speeches were made by Emmet Blatr and others, and copies of the resolutions were forwarded to the Sheriff, Com trolier and inembers of the Tammany Generat Coin- tee. Firet Ward Irish Citizens. Atalarge and enthusiastic meeting of tne Irish citizens of the First ward, held at No. 4 Greenwich street last evening, the following preamble and reso- Avtions wére unanimously adopted: — Whereas in the political history of thevity of New York forthe first time ina number of years the right to govera Atself has been returned to it; and ‘Whereas the sacre:t right of the franchise, untarnished, haa been-vouchanfed to the naturalized citizen through the instru Flenlaliy of those champions of the people's rights, led on 7, that great lender, Win, M. ‘Tweod, as, demonstrated 4g.ahe proceedings of tbe last Legislature of this Stato; be it for | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1870—TRIPLE SHEET. rnin ee General © tiny f this war ton who represent the pure Sepner iraitee ot te weriaan guupelaed by TROWRS ra i ny \ Carrolitop, we repadiate and frown dowa all temple at villiicetion aud sophistry on the part of men who have Leased i aii oe eldstineas ‘all claim to our eon! an heiperson of Mr. Nicholas Muller we have found oy ides in whom we, a8 Irishmen, can place ‘the most {mplicit confidence, we do nominate bim as a candi- dato for Alderman on. the domoeratic Uoket of Tammany Hall, oud that we will uso all honorable means to secure bi lection ag well ae that of ‘all whose names shall be placed on that te Ninth Werd Democratic Meeting. Ata meeting of the Ninth Ward Thomas Jefferson Club, held on Wednesday evening at the Adriatic, corner of Hudson aud Barvow streets, the following gentiemen were elected permanent officers: President, James O'Neill; Vice Presidents, Dear- born G. Piper and Thomas Kanady; Treasurer, Wm. H. Carroll; Secretaries, Wm, H, Dusenbury and Josiiua Isaacs; Sergeant-at-Arms, Jonn Qakford; Wxecutive Commitiee, Geaege W. Morton, Wm. G. Bergen, Jolin Richardson, Wm. Dodge and Wm. H. Dengan, REPUBLICAN GE\ERAL COMM:T TES. A Republican Hall to be Erected, Where “Gin and Milk’? Will be Supplied to the Clerical Members. ‘The Republican General Committee met Jast even- ing at their headquarters, corner of Twenty-second street and Broadway, General Jonn Cochrane in the chalr and Mr. Coachman acting as secretary. After the trarisaction of the usual routine business communications from several members resigning thelr places on the committee were read and the resignations accepted. Mr. CHARLBPS SPENCER presented the name of Mr. Witham B,. Alexander, the Ftrst Vice President of the Union League of America, who 1s to take the place of Alexander MeLeod, deceased, ‘A communication from the Ceutral’ German Com- mittee announcing the appointing of a committee to conier with a committee of the General Committee as to the interestsfof the party, all that sort of thing, Was read and referred to the executive Comunittee, Mr. SiNcLarn Touszy, who had a delicate flower in his button hole, as usual, spoke of the i eed of hiring the old headquarters in Twenty-t! street, and made a motion that they should be hired. Mr. SPENCER remarked, In seconding the motion, that the memories of the past were buried long ago, and he was Willing, for one, to go back to Twenty- third street, wuich was very considerate on the part of Spencer, as the last time he was there he was clubbed down stairs during the “battle of the pangs.’ oote GRIDLEY argued that economy was something to be observed, and that the Twenty-third street gears were too dear—not in sweet memories, but in rent, Mr. ‘fousey’s motion was carried. ~ A motion to have a ratification meeting was lost on the ground that it would cost too much and that the money it would cost could be used in other ways and “produce more votes.” E. DELAFIELD SMITH Moved that the advisability of erecting a republican hall in this city, on the joint stock plan, be referred to the Executive Commitiee— a hall where water would be supplied to the tem- perance members and gin to the cierical members, Mr. SPENCER suggeste that the clerical members should be supplied with “gin and miik.”? (Laughter,) ‘The meeting then, after @ little talk about nothing in particular, adouraed, iM THE GCRMANS IN THE FIELD. Meeting of the German Democratic General Commitice--Tkey Announce Tirelx Choice of Candidgzey, The meeting of the German Democratic General Committee lust evening, at Teutonta Assembly Rooms, Was seldom before attended so fully by the dele- gates from all the wards of the city. Coroner Schir- mer, president of the committee, occupied the chair, and Mr, Hermann Schroeter acted as secretary. After the usual’ routine business Mr. Magnus Gross, chairman of the Executive Committee, made a report, prefacing it with a short speech, in which he said that the cominitiee had had several meetings, at which the question was considered of a proper re- presentation of the German democrats among the candidates to be voted for at the election on the 17th of May next, especially among the fliteen Aldermen, the three Judges of the Court of Common Pleas and three of the Marine Court. As to the Aldermen, he said, it has been ascertained that three, perhaps even four, would be accorded to the Germans and one Judge on the ticket for the Marine Court. ‘fhe number of German Aldermen Was not yet determined, since it was the intention of placing at the head of the ticket three or four names of such men as, though not active poli- ticians, would stand and be received by the public as eminent representatives of the financial, commercial and indusirial interests of the city. Yet three Ger- mans would certainly be placed on the Aldermanic ticket, and, if possible, even four, These remarks were recei with enthnualastic applause. Mr. Gross then read the foliowlng resoiut ons as the report of the Executive Comunittee:— Resolver, That we most warmly approve of the nomina- tions for Judges of the Court of Appeals, made at Rochester, as Messrs. Sanford E. Church, Martin ©. Grover, Willian Allen, Rufus W, Peckham and Charles Rapaiio are meu of spotléss character and high capacity, and have earaed an eminent reputation as jurists, Resolved, That we recommend to the Tammany Hall de- mocracy our esteemed countryman and well known fellow cemocrat, Phihp J. Joachimssen, as s candidate for Judge of the Marine Court, and we expect with certainty that he will recaive the nomination by ‘Tammany Hall. Resolved, That for the Aldermanic tloket we earnestly re- commend to Tammany Hall our German fellow citizens and democrats, Edward Schlichting, Henry Woltmann, Gerson N. Herrman and Nicholas Mueller, and we hop and expect that they will recetve the nomination of the regular demo- cratic organization. ‘The first two resolutions were adopted by acclama- tion. When the third came up Mr. Otto Meyer, of the Seventeenth ward, protested, In the name of his constituents, against the recommendation of Mr. Gerson N. Herrihan, This gave rise to an animated and somewhat personal debate, during which the disorder in the German democratic organization of the Seventeenth ward was rather severely dealt with. ‘The resolution was finally carried by an over- whelminz majority and the result received with cheers. The meeting then adjourned with three cheers for the candidates, OLD WORLD ITEMS. The Prince of Orange is going to marry the third daughter of Queen Victoria, The grain and fruit crops of the entire peninsula are sal‘l to be most promising for the year. Insurgent bands have Sppeared among the moun- tains on the southern confines of the Roman States. Mr. Green, the celebrated aeronant, died suddenly at Tufnell park, England, in the eighty-fourth year of his age. The German-Austrian journals attack the new Potocki Ministry furlously, and the Czechs reject all concessions, Municipal reform and the progress of public schools are now two healthful topics of press exhor- tation in Italy. The exportation of specie from Russia for the first two months of 1870 was 299,037 roubles, or 189,685 more than in 1369, The Bohemians repudiate all idea of a central Congress at Vienna. ‘They will listen to no proposi- tion but thelr own National Diet at Prague. The volunteer organizations of England are ex- tending, driiling carefully and arming themselves with the best weapons of modern invention. The French system of Artesian well boring in the Desert is succeeding little by little, and with the number of oases the area of cultivation increases, Cardinal Antonelli is reported to have said to a foreign diplomatist that ‘the principal and constant aim of the Council is the exclusion of the lay elo- ment.” A notice thus worded appears In a Belgian paper, “Captain has the honor to inform you that it has pleased divine Providence to deliver his wife of a fluely formed son.” The Greek- Armenian dificulty in Turkey is gradu- leading to a revival of excitement between the Sublime Porte and the Czar, and the latter is concen- wating troops southward. — On the walls of a pubilc house in London there is a placard announcing that the head of the French murderer, Traupmann, may there be seen, preserved in spirits, for a penny a sight, Tne Duc d’Alengon has been required by the Italian citizens: ocratic party of this city, aiming at nothiag but the wel- are of the people at sarge, will sustain only those who come forges ior, ‘political yrreference who have been tried aud never been fonnd wynting; and de it further Hesolyed, ibet iuasimucit as we bavo discovered in the "Resolves, Phat ws ynd adherents of the great .. fovernment to quit Palermo because his intendant held meetings at his house of persons believed to be hostile to the existing régime. The American officers taking service in Egypt, by special invitation from the Viceroy, will carry with them numerous improvements in implements and machinery, adapted to Egyptian agriculture, Mr. Charles Wells, the well known Oriental scholar, who wrote a book on “Political Economy,’ in Turkish, has been appointed professor of English literature in the Naval College of Constantinople, The Caucase announces that the Shah of Persia has left Ghiian, to return to Teheran. The Ruse sian Military Governor of Bakou, who had been at Ghilian to compliment his Majesty, has returned to Bakou, Most of the dispossessed Italian princes are going to seek @ refuge in Austria, Some of them pretend to believe that Victor Emanuel will soon share their exile, Probably “the wish ig father to the thought.” Another Mazzinian plot, so-called, has been dis- covered at Turin, Placards were found inscribed with “Death to Victor Emanuel!” “Live the Re- public? &c., and a number of bombs were dis- covered in private houses. ns The dimficulties, apparently smoothed over, be- tween the Suitan and the Khedive of Egypt ave ‘tend- ini oar Ree otha an latter country, under eT native ruler, who w in certain European Powers. hence Returns furntsned by the London water companies to the Registrar General show that the average dally Supply of water to the London population during the mouth of February last amounted to 05,812,689 gal- Jons, of which 48,878,012 gallons were drawn from the Thames and 46,934,676 from the Lea and other sources. In the month of January the average daily ey Jrom il KOurces amounted to 94,878,164 gal- BROOKLYN CITY. The Excise Regulations—Six Cents’ Worth of Pugilism—Fire and Police Matters—Thofts, Burglaries and Minor News Items. The Police Commissioners did not hold a meeting yesterday. The Brooklyn Fire Commissioners put in estimates for their expenses for the next year to the amount of $250, acai ‘ James Bartlett was convicted of an assault and battery upon one John Henry and sentenced to the Penitentiary for sixty days. - ¢ —_—- ‘The roof of a email frame house in Leonard street, near Court, took fire at half-past eight o’clock yes- ee and was damaged to the amount cy ‘The shoe store of Mr. Edwards, in the basement of the fhouse corner of Fulton and Main streets, was broken into on Wednesday night and $600 worth of shoes stolen, Aldermen McGroarty, Miller, Thorne, Nolan, Clancy, Elliott and Walters were appointed a com- mittee on Health yesterday by Alderman Bergen, Chairman of the Board. They will act in connection with Health Oificer Cochrane, Caroline Zogg sued John Firey in the City Court to recover damages in the sum of $5,000 for an assault and battery alegen to haye been committed on ner by the defendant in Ewen street, E.D, The jury yesterday rendered a verdict in her favor and as- sessed the damages at six cents. Two young men who, it is believed, were engaged in collecting names for @ city directory, broke into a house on Gates avenue on Wednesday, which they supposed was unoccupied from the fact that no one answered thelr summons at the door. They were confronted, however, by a young lady, when they fed, Thomas Smith and John McGovern, who wore ii» dicted on the charge of feloniously entering the resi- dence of Mr. McEwin, No. 07 Pacific street, and steal- ing a hat therefrom, were yesterday convicted be- fore Judge Troy of petit larceny. Judge Troy sen- tenced each of them to the Penitentiary for six months, — ‘The Excise Commissioners met yesterday and re- solved not to require the signatures of frecholders pn the license applications of the liquor dealers. They also established the following grades of fees for lleenses:—For hotels and restaurants, according to the capacities for entertainment, from $100 to 150; for other places, Where all liquor is sold, $50, ‘ne Board reserves the right to yinke such changes as they may deem expedient. ‘They will receive and fraus applications for licenses on Thursday, the 12ih Inst., gnd wil} set exch day for that purpose until the first Monday inane, — ~ POLITICS IN CONNECTICUT. renee ‘The Next PresidencyHofiman or English t= The Inavguration of Governor English. New UAVEN, May 5, 1870, fhe inaugural ceremonies at New Haven on Wednesday were unusually imposing, and were characterized throughout with such perfection in arrangement and such skill and vigor in prosecu- tion as to reflect the highest creaft upon the authori- ties and citizens to whom the detaila wereentrusted. Contrary to general expectation, the day proved one of the finest of the season, and all things conspired to make the ovation one of unparalleled success, The amplest provision of creature comforts was made for the general public, as woll as for the special guests of ‘his Excellency, The new Mayor, H. 3. Lewis, “won golden opinions from all sorts of people,” and acmonstrated his fituess for the post- tion to which he has been cal'ed by his fellow citi- zens by his unremitting and gracefal attentions to the Governor’s guests from abroad and his constituents from the suburban districts. Captain Rwhard Peck, the veteran manager of the New York and New Haven steamers, is en- titled to special recognition for the aciive interest which he mantfested in the success of the demonstra tion, and the special faciliies and generous hospi- taliiies which he extended to such of the visitors from New York as found occasion to avail them- selves of the splendid accominodation of his boats. The Governor's staff seemed to vie with each other in their endeavors to make everybody happy and “at home,” There were no accidents, no vexatious delays or hitches in the proceedings, no drunkenness or row- dyism; nothing, in fact, to mar the harmony or in- terrupt the “general joy” of the occasion. To do justice to all who coniributed thelr means and thelr efforts to this happy result is simply an impossibility. ‘The whole people have a rigitt to look back upon the day with pride and pleasure. Let the State and the elty divide the honors. ‘The banquet at the New Haven House was an emi- nently social affair. whe presence of the retiring Governor divested It of all pounce significance. It seemed like the foreshadowing of a political miilen- nium—the precursor of that “era of good feeling” which we read of. The Governor elect and his ex- Excellency favored the assemblage with brief, but very appropriate and happy, addresses, which were enthusiastically received. Governor Jewell was especially facetious at his own ex- penge, bringing down the house witn several “good hits,” and leaving @ very pleasant impres- si0a0 upon Se auditors. Brief speeches were made by Mr. John R. Fellowes, of New York; Mr. Waller, Secretary of State; Mr. paermy, of Hartford, and other gentlemen, The festivities glosed soon after ten, and the large proportion of the guests repaired by invitation to the Exccutive Mansion, where the Governor was serenaded, and the “feast of reason and the flow of soul,” not to speak of other things, were resumed and kept. up briskly for a couple of hours. This was one of the most agreeable features of the whole atfair. Letters were read from Governor Hoffman, ex- Governor Seymour, Mayor Hali, Hon. D. W, Voorhees, ee and others, all of which were warmly applatided. ntiments in honor of Governor Hoffman and the democracy of New York were responded to iY JR. Fellowes, Mr. P. Cleveland ,Secretary Wallér and others, it was an enthusiastic and gracefel winding up ofaday long to be remembered by those who articipated in its charming festivities, William Tweed and his friends from New York were & conspicuous feature of the procession, and the Grand Sachem was the recipient of marked atten- tions from the crowds along the entire route, it was a source of general regret that he was con-pelled to return to New York immediately after the conclusion of the inaugural ceremontes, The interest thus shown by Mr. Tweed and other well known democrats from the ine Clty was highly appreciated by the Connecticut democracy, while they regretted the enforced abzence of other distinguished ae whom they had hoped to welcome as guésts of the State, It is generally acknowledged to have been the finest military and Se eeee of the kind within the recollection of the oldest inhabitant of the “Nut- meg State.” May the sterling democracy of the 8 eed old Commonwealth enjoy many returns of that SHIPPING NEWS, Almanac for New York=This Daye 463 | Moon sets...morn 12 00 701 | High water..morn 12 00 Weather Along the Coast. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE. Destination. Office. 7 Bowling Green 15 Broadway. 8 Broad at. 39 Broadway. 58 Broadway. way. 185 Broadway. 39 Broadway. :/29 Broadway. 8 ee +|29 Broadway. +129 Broadway, PORT OF NEW YORK, Y 5, 1870. CLEARED, jy Steamatip Tripol (ir) Haines, Liverpool—Chas G Franck- yn. chieamship Alaska, Gray, Aspinwall—Pacitic Mail Steamship Co. Steamship Missouri, Edwards, Havana—Atlantic Mall Steamship Co, pilegmabip Gen Barnes, Mallory, Savannah—Livingston, ‘ox Uo. Steamship Saratoga, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Rich- mond Old Dominica Bicainsbip Go. i titeamanip Volunteer, Jones, Philadelphia—J Lorillard, Steamebip Cheswpeake, Bragg, Porttand—J F Ames. Boston—W P Clvue. Steamship Glancus, Walden, Ship Western Chief (Br), Hill, Loadon—& E Morgan's ate pees (Port), Reurlcksen, Oporto—Hage- Bark Spectr Bends tee puncet sites ane ‘Pit (Br), Young, Hamilton, Bermuda—Middle- ane Roberts (Br), Vance, Dorchester, NB—P I Nevius pose Lord of the Ialea ir), Poterson, St Mare for orders— EPR ema Sears opr JH Lockwood, Sharrett, Richmond—Van Brunt & Sir Alex Wiley, Axory, Baltimore—J W Meo & Co. bt 8 B Ra fewark~Snow & itichan ison. Ser Hsien Mar, Rich, Elisavethporterved Prve & C chr Tahir, ik WP buck & Oo Behr D Washbten Hirtuess: Boston 0 Bryan. Slee May Elisabeth, Williams, Now Haven—Rackett & Schr Nelhe Bloom: Hobbie, Stamford. Bion Eeemechare Sartore i afisatner Black Diamond, ‘Meredith, Wilmington, Del—A ‘Steamer Chester, Jones, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACUTS. Steamship Australia (Br), Hedderwick, Glasgow and Mo- ville april 23, with mdse and 798. passon ‘Henderson April 26 nt 6 85 lou a 48 peased” brig Wanderer, bound WY. Biearnahip Holland (Br), “Webster, Liverpool ape a and recnstown Slat, with mise aud pi lurat, Steamship Mercedita, Starkey, Fernandina May 1, with mdse and passengers, to the Forida Raiiro: Stearoshlp Huntavitie, Crowell, Savannah May 1, with mdse and passengers, to R Lowde ‘Steamship Louisa Moore, Balyear, Newbern, NC, with mdse and pi ers, to Murray, Ferris & Co, Steamship Isaac Bell, Bourne, bray | wre Point and Norfolk, with mdso and passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamenip Eureka, Brown, Egg Harbor, with mdse, to master. aster. Ship Helene (Nor), Samielsen, Rotterdam, 46 days, with mddeand] passenger, to. Finch, Edye & Co. Came the southern passage and had fine weather: April 18, lat 26 Jon 88, spoke bark Clara Litebfeld, from Liverpool for Ma, a3, Grenadier (Br), Sanders, Yokohama Dec 19, with tea, tod © MoArthur. Passed Aljier Jan 14, Cape of Good Hope March 2, and croasod the Equator Apri, in lon 28 W; March 4, lat 308, lon 11 K, spoke bark British Empire, from Ben- Kold for lat 27-208, lon 9 20°, bark Willan out Apel 8, ‘oF ‘'almouth ; Jones, from Algon (Bay for Montreal, 10 days San W,. bark lat 040 8, lon 2710 W, brig Dapline, from Buenos lavre de Grace; same date, &c, ship. The Bruc Francisoo for Liverpool ; 18, lat , ton 4 $9 W. Buneburg (Nor), steering W. ‘The G bad light winds and ire’passage, and lay 18 daye becalmod, Bark is (NG), Wicke, Iquigue Jan 25, th petre, to Chas Luling & Co, Passe Cape Horn Feb 2%, and crossed the Equator April 14, 1n lon 81 W. Had light winds *ane Garstang (Br), Grifiths, Plangua Peb , with nitrate of jark Garstang na bb ni to GF bulley. Passed Cape Horn March 1, ‘crossed the Equator April® in ton 89; had light winds and calms, no SE trades; March 1, oif Cape Horn, spoke sbip Sirrato, from Aniea for Liverpool. jark Belvidere (Br), Flinn, Trieste Feb 26, with frutt, &e, to H Baetjer. Passed Gibraltar March 31, and St Marys Aprii 7. Had light winds and fine weather. Aj il 8 Lat BB 45 lon YW, spoke ship Helga (Nor), from Callao for Glbraitaé, 128 ‘ou Bittan INQ), Hietko, Leghorn, & days (passed Cibral- tar Fob 22), with marble and rags, to Funch, Edye & Co. Has been 20 days N of Bermuda with light, winds and calms; 2d inet, Of Cape May, spoke ship Slam, trom ——> for Porte ut ‘Bark Fingal (Nor), Koulsen, Cette, 61 days, with wine, &c, to Funch, buye & Go, Had fine weather \ Hf NG), Rieck, Cette 54° daze, with wine, to Fanch, Edye & Co, Came the'southern passage and bad fine weather, 3 Bark Japer, Webster, wood, &¢, to Yates & Porterfield. Grossea the Equator Mare 29, in’ fon 8110. April 98, Int 2710, lon 6740, spoke schr Hound, from Cuba for Bermuda. Bark’ Antelope, White, St Crolx, 20 days, with sugar and molasses, to Roche Bros & Coffey.’ Had moderate weather, Bark Jamics Welsh (Br), Bates, Matanzas, 11 days, with sugar, to F Alexandre & Sons. Had moderate weather, and saan FO ope (to esimiths Remedios, 12 d ith ‘ark Forso; Nor), Smith, Remedios, lays, with su; to E D Morgan & Co--vessel to Wendt, Tetena E'bockmosa. Had tine weather, alan (Sie), Carlsen, Grimsby, 68 days, with fron, e& Co, Came the southern passage and ba Gaboon, WCA, Feb 19, with lo; Ttal) Bartolomeo, Palermo, 60 days, with fruit ited Gibraltar Mareh 18; Had Leary weatuest lost and eplit sulla, = Brig Firm (Br), Le Molgnan, Cadiz, 88 days, with wine, 0, to order. Had heavy weather. ° Brig Julia F Carney, Carney, Buenos Ayres Feb 21, with hides, &c, to Borland, Dearborh & Co. March 28, lat 1357 8, Jon 24 10,exchanged étanals with a bark, bound 8, showing & red algnal with white ball in centre, Brig Alma (NG), Tiemann, Rio Grande, 54 days, with hides to order, Crosaed the Equator April 5 in lon 8); had mode- rate weather. Brig Flora (NG), Hansen, Rio Grande, 53 day to Oelrichs & Co, Crossed the Equator April light winds and ca!ms the entire passage. Brig Mariposa (of Boston), Leighton, Rio Janeiro, 68 days, with rosewood, to Simpson & Clapp. ‘Crossed the Equator April 6 in lon 84 40; had fine weather and light winds. rig Lizzie H Kimball (of Newburyport), Lunt, Babia, April’, with rosewood, &c, to Wetmore, Orsder & Co—vesse! to Lunt Bros. Had moderate weather. Brig La Creole (Dutch), Spalckhaver, Curacoa, 18 dave, with skins, wood, £c, to Dovale & Co. Brig Randolph Payson (Br), Eldridge, Martinique 20 days, with sugar, &c, to order. April 2, lat 2815, lon 71, spoke brig Camilla, hence for Cuba. Brig Aruba (Br), Schotiz, St John's PR, 16 days, with mo- lasses, to Middicton & Co. Had light winds ahd caims the whole passage. Brig Uncle Sam, Johnson, Port au Platt, 28 days, with fustic, 4c, to Valentine Esirella. Had fine weather. Brig Royal Boverelgn hx), Oulton, St Jago, 29 dare, with Sugar to Moses ‘Taylor & Uo—vessti to order, Mad tine weather. Brig Josephine (of Brunswick), Linscott, Saga, 18 days, With sugar and molasses, to master. Wad light winds an calms, Brig Casentelie (of Richmond, Cartsle, Sagua, 9 days, a with sugar, to Spence, Montague & Co—vessel to Janies Henry. “Been § days north of Hatteras with light easterly w nds. Brig Annie R Stover, Benner, New Orieans, 17 days, with cotton seed to order—vessel to master, Passed Hatteras April 29, and sines bad light winds and calms. chr Comrade (Br), Bale, Pernambuco, 80 days, with su- gar, to BJ Wenberg. Crossed the Equator April'l3 in lon 85; had fine weather and fight winds; was 17 days from the line to Barnegat. Schr Lucy (of Eastport), Mamatan, Port Spatu, 20 days, with piteh, to John Boynton’s Son a Uo, Had ‘light winds and calms, Schr Campbell (of Deer Isle), Smith, Port Spain, 20 days, ith molasses, to Thayer & ‘Sargent! Had moderate wea- her, Schr Nellie Trent, Trim, Ponce, PR, 22 days, with sugar and see athe re ee schr Namon, from Ponce for Baltimore; 4 6), achr MG’ Mosely, from do for New Haven,” ve Schr Jason (of Machias), Willey, 8t Mare 14 days, with cof fee and logwood toi Becker & Co—vessel to order, Had light Wehr Constitulton, Smith, 12 days, with chr Constitution, Smith, Hav. , Jonas Smith & Co." wie ne ‘chr Martha M Heath, of E Greenwich, Heath, Havana, 12 days. Had moderate weather, and been 6 days north ol x as, Schr Lavinia Bell (of Brookhaven), Bayles, Baracoa, 7 days, with fruit, to J £ T Peareall—vessel to Van Brant. & peg a os inst had a very heavy blow from SSE; Sth, strong Ei is. chr Na RSomers (of Egg Harbor), Somers, Zaza, 25 days, Twilh sugar pnd molasses io. avers 2 Comvestel to 3 Ww. ‘lable weather. Bear & ¥ Glover, Ingereoliy Fy Ia, 14 ir lover, ensacola, days, with I ber, fo ED Burl WtkOn Had modersie weatte. Sobr Hattie Baker (of Boston), Crowell, Pensacola, 14 days, with lumber, to master, hr Ocean Wave, Johnson, Virginia, Sehr DB Steelman, Soul, Virginia, rH Hand, Ca ni, Bebr Isao Rich Crowd, Vieginia, Schr Ann Amelia, Hudson, Virgicia. Schr Ebendale, Young, Virginia. Schr David Currie, Barrell, Virginia for New Haven, chr Ellen A Hoyt, Cranmer, Georactown, DC, chr M E Simmons, Gandy, Georgetown, DC, for Newark. Schr Kaz, Smith, Georgetown, DO, for Fairhaven, Schr J H Perry, Kelly, New sedford for Philadelphia. Sehr J Newmsn, Gibbs, New Bedford for Philadelphia, The ship Washington, from Newcastle, E, via Piymouth, E, arrivod 4th inst, reports light breezes the fy 9 days to perawan Gi Bermuda; April 2, lat 80, lon 89 40, spoke achr Izetta (o! Bangor), 8 days from Dela- ware Breakwater for Barbadon; 20th," lat’ $4, fon 69 45, saw achr Fanny, bound 8; no date, lat 87 80, lon 71 80, saw steam- ship Fah-Kee, hence for Bermuda; took pilot, 60 miles SSE of Barnegat, from pilot boat Ariel Patterson. ‘The bark Bessie Harris, Allen, from Cardiff, which Bd, i consigned to James W itlwell @ Con? ce arrived The brig Prestissimo, which arrived from Arroyo 4th inst, 1s consigned to Jas Henry. Passed Throngh Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Brig Maria Ferguson (Br), Stephens, Windsor, Ni! i for New York, with plaster'to Wyaks & Co— selon g BS ‘olf. Schr Wellington (Br), Tngalla, Wind: . New York, win stata to Duryea’ he 7 Gar for chr Orraloo, Small, Two ; aS re piling eeteee & Richard eg “ple ects Rabat Schr Wave, Buc! Bt " " York, with Inmber to B Savforde Cot Note {7% for New Sebr Petrel, Crommiil, Calais fer New York, with Inmber ‘sour Hawata Kine, Mansfield, Machlas, 8 di 5 ne, Mansfield, chr labedec, 4 d, a EUR oe un nals Seti ens on c) 18. lef, Case, Fox fer s wit! - start oB Comsicates” eae, era ates Schr Charles Roberts, Rodgers, Fox Island for New York, Mich Mery Ann Lenas, Hunger via Bridgeport for N ‘chr Mary Ann: nan, Bap, via Bridgeport for York, aba Ww Sars rae ey ae Wein thee Prsssey, for New York. chr Florence N Tower, Perry, Camden, 5 days, for New ‘York, with ice to Kulekerbocker Ice Co. Schr Alexandria, Falkinham, Jonesport for New York,with lumber to 8 Sanford & Co, Schr Palos, Belaty, Franklin, 10 days, for New York, with tuigher fo Siinpion ape ea Schr Oregon, Handy, Rockland for New York, with lime to prown, = vas Sobr Elizabeth —, Rockland for New York, with lime to Town. Schr Lake, Pierce, Rockland for New York, with lime to Candee & Pressey. Schr Jtino, Metcalf, Rockland, 4 days, for New York, with lime to J K Brown, Schr St Marys, Steelman, Rockport for New York. Sehr War Steed, Nickerson, Rockport for New York. ir Isaac Rich, Crowe! export, 5 days, for New with ice to H & A'Britton. * . me Schr B H Huntley, Bentley, Rockport for New York, br LD Wentworth, —, Portland for New York, with lumber to J Mey ny Schr Maria Foss, Hoyt, Portland, 6 days, for New York, Wehr Adio M Birds Higgins, Vinal Ba Schr Addie M Bird, Higgins, Vinalbaven, 5 days, for Nev York, with granite to P Dixon. . 4 Schr Sarah W Blake, Blake, Taunton tor New York, Schr F F Randolph, Steelman, Providence for New York, Sehr Ella Baker, ——, Providence for New York. Schr Cynthia Jan Providance for Now York, Schr Saratoga, Ba ce for New Yeni, Schr Dan! idence for New York. Boardman, Providence for New York. t, Allen, Westport for New York. Schr Richard Law, York, Stonington for New York. Schr W C Atwater, Foster, Norwich (or New York. Schr Charger, White, New London for New York, Sohr B A vhesbro, Robluson, Millstone Point for New York Sehr Gen Harris, Thompson, Fairbaven for New York. Schr Brazog, Keleey, Fortiand, Ct, for New York, Schr Hattie 8 Collins, Hill, Hartford for New York, Schr E H Brazos, Smith, Hariford for New York. Sehr A Sinnickson, Winslow, New Haven for Philadelphia Schr J.C Curtin, Weeks, Stamford for New York. Schr Maria Hearn, Morrill, Stamford for New York. Schr J Ponder Jr, Brown, Stamford for New York. Schr E Potter, Williams, Greenport for New York. a ens Lae, Peviiston, mashing for New oe br Ambaseador, Fletcher, Flushing for New York. Yacht White Wing, Navehine, Norwalk for New York. BOUND EAST. Schr M Hand, Terry, Virgiaia for New Haven. ae i ‘avsuns, Georgetown, DU, for New ren, ‘Tatem, more for New Haven. iene a Polite foe New Berto, eanea rte 9 Virginia for New Fay johnson for N Schr Jos Ross, —, Johnson Haven, jehir He rt. rg Poti Dav sbeluport for New Schr Eliza B, ‘Now Bedford. Bsn as' pre “Albaiy for Fall Bi by ver. Behr Jaa Bayles, Arnold, Hondeut for Prewinsce. Schr Connecticut, Staplin, Rondout for Pawtucket. Feel er Rondout for New London. Schr Sliver Spray, Horton, Rondout for Bristol. Rachel sane, —~, Rondout for Providence. hr N! pson, Rondout foe Boston. Bohr Bodin yee: Rondont for Providenos. ic, Hall ut for Boston, Bete wel 1 Caleta Rondout for Boston, 5 — a0, Henry’ Wilson, itondout for Beh? Dantel Webster, Peoker, Rondow ior Providence, Este eres sealer Prat Bete Getta Rey’ Does, Slaton Popa for Hari for Bridgeport. n Ray, vate ¢ obo! Escos 7 Bridgeport. Schr 8 V Nichols, Holdny, Now York for ‘St Job. Schr Geo b, ew 3 Schr ‘na, Kelly, New Yor Sebr Maria Louise, mn, New bobr Onward, —, New York for Nantucket. Schr wasend, Gardner, New York for Bridgeport Sehr U C Acken, Hobbies ‘New York for Stamford, Schr M Webster, Cipp, New Yorktor Wellfleet, Schr Tabmiroo, Kent, New York for Bangor. SAILED. Steamshtps Tripoll, Liverpoo!; Missourl, Havana; Alaska, Aspinwall; Gon Barnes, Gavacnal; Saratoga, iicumoad, &c; Volunteer, Philadelpmia, Wind at sunset SW. Shipping Notes. The Inman line steamship City of Antwerp, Captain Leitch, will safl from pier 45 North river at 10 o'clock to morrow (Saturday) morning for Queenstown and Liverpool. The steamship Anglin, Captain Craig, of the Anchor line, will leave pier 20 North river at 12M on Saturday, 7th inst, for Londonderry and Glasgow. The North German Lioyd's steamship Dentschland, Cap- tain Neynaber, ey leavg Hoboken at 2 PM to-morrow for Southampton and Bremen, ‘The Merchants! line stenmship Crescent City, Captain Nor- ton, will leave pier No 12 North river at 8 PM to-morrow (Saturday) for New Orleans direct, During last week thore were raised by the Erle Basin Dock the following vessels :—Bark Harriet, 761 tons, for examina- tion; ship Elizabeth Nicholson, 904 tons, for examination ; ship Ericsson, 1604 tons, stripped, calked and metalied. The Jatter is still up. ‘The navigation of the East river is almost daily interrupted by the extonsive flect of barges and canal boats which are towed from points on the Hudson to piers down town to discharge their cargoes. These fleets frequently check tne regular passage of ferry boats and oftentimes cause salling vessels to deviate from their respective courses when in dan- gerons proximity to Diamond Reef. Passengers to and from business on the South and Hamilton avenue boats complain bitterly of the detention they suffer in this wise, and captains of vessels demand that it be stopped. There cannot, of course, be any objection to these barges and canal boais seeking their docks in twos or threes, but when a tow of a quarter of a mile in length blockades ferry slips and detains the boats an hour or more there should be some redress. Now that navication is dagured and this crying evil of yeith {n again perceptibie it is to be hoped that the authorities who are delegated to act in the premises will think the incove- nience of thousands of our citizens aud the threatened dan- ger to countless numbers of vessel worthy of an investizga- tion. If such-be made there wit! bea change in the matter for the better; and, although it is not desired to annoy either canal boat or barge men, it is evident their interests cannot be studied and recognized to the injury and detriment of others equally important, ‘There arrived yesterday from points on the Hudson the By towbont Cayuga-Barzes, A W Horton, Milan Sykes, R Miller, & Learned, A H Lewis: canal raside, John ‘Welsh, John McKnight, Quaker City, Robert Keenan, J Woot Mary Alice, Troy, Wm Casey, Shot, Hettte liza; schr Laura Mapes.’ by towboat McDobald—Barges Princeton, N Bottstord. Marine Disasters, SCHOOLSHIP MERCURY, ashore near Cape Henry, has been got off the beach and towed up to Norfolk. BARK A W STEVENS, Stupell, sailed from New York Jan for Lisbon, and not having yet arrived at her «destination as probably been lost. Bark Js pf February, and as the in about the same time there is scarcely a hope le safety of the latter. She registered 626 tons, was built fa 1858 at Newburyport, and ownedin this city and Newburyport. She had a cargo of 21,043 bushels wheat and 24,000 staves, Soun CRUSHER (of Wells, Me), Littlefield, went into Oqua- quit Harbor afternoon of 1st {nat and was’ fastened at her wharf, On the next morning she was discovered to be on fire, and was shortly afterwards destroyed. Her cargo was a total loss. ‘There was no lusurance. ‘The schr was owned by Charles J Littlefield, and was worth Her car consisted of assorted goods for country stores in that viclal ty, worth about $7 Sour ISLAND BELLE, from Eastport for New York, when off Cape Cod night of the 4th inst lost part of deck load of guano, split sails, and put into Boaton 5th, where she will re- patr and proceed. ScHB AMERICAN CHIEF, Snow, before reported ashore on Blackwell's Isiaud, was towed off by the assistance of the tug Uncle Abe without damage and proceeded. Stoop SUSAN ELizAwer#, Allen, from New York for Port hington, while passing Munters Point ferry at 8 PM on Swe struck some supken wreck, which caused the Vessel to sink in a ver minutes in midchannel, Blackwell's Island and Lon; Island. The captain ind one man were rescued by the oflicers on Biackweil’s Island by means of ropes, no boats being on that side of the island at the time, Tue sloop bas boen raise sea wall on Biackwell’s Island to he master Brown has control of the vessel Lonnon, May 5—The bark Vivid, which sailed hence for Philadeipbia, Las put back leaking. Miscellnneons, + Purser Chas F Burke, of the steamship funtaviile, from Savanna, has our thanks for favors. Tar StTRaAMsUIP CITY OF BRUSSELS—HER LATE VOYAGE TO LIVERFOOL—THE REPORTED Logs OF A SUIT OF BAILS AFAbRICATION—The latest European mati brings an ab- stract of the logof the Inman steamship City of Brussels, Captain Kennedy, detailing her recent eventful voyage hence to Liverpool. It will be remembered that she left New York on the 28th of March, and on the third day out unfortunately lost the blades ot her propeller, On the following day, April 1, she was spoken by tho steamship Idaho, who offered to tow her back to this port, but Captain Kennedy declined the offer, as, with the exception of the loss of her propelter, the vessel was staunch and tight in everyparticular, At this time the passengers of the City of Brussels were asked if they wished to return to New York in the Idaho, being as- sured that all those so inclined would, with their baggage, be transferred to her, but all refused, when Captain Kennedy made sail and proceeded, after sending the news of the accl- dent in proper shape to this port. On the 14th of April the steamship Bellona, bound from New York to London, was spoken andthe same offer made the passengers, but they with hearty unanimity again refused passage in another ves- sel, and it is worthy of record that the letters sent by her to London arrived in Liverpool the day after the City of Brussel reached that port tmder canvas. The above facts are from a source that admits of no gain- saying. The same authority flatly contradicts the report cur- rent in this city after the arrival of the steamship Idaho; April 8, that the City of Brussels had lost a suit of sails pre- vious to their meeting. 1twas a shameful fabrication, re- flecting but little credit upon its author, as she neither lost nor split a snilon the passage. The following is the log in question, and its perusal will repay one, inasmuch as it stamps the City of Bruscels as being one of the fastest vessels afloat under canvass:— March 28—Wind southerly, from Sandy Hook; 12:40 PM left the dock and passed the Battery; 2:45, Sandy Hook; 8:65, discharged pilot. - March 20—Wind southerly, course east, distance run 257 yuiles, at €082.N, lon 68 24 W; noon, light airs and heavy ead swell, March 30—Wind NE toN, course N 86 E, distance run 290 miles, lat 41 N, lon 62 03 W moderate breeze. : rt 1—Wind ENE, course E, distance run 80 mies, lat 41 N, long 6017 W; first part strong breeze, latter hard gale; 7 AM, lost blades off propeller. April1—Wind NE, conrso S, distance run 47 miles, lat 4) 58.N, long 5914 W; gale moderating; made sail and headed ‘April 2—Wind ENE, ‘course 8 42 B, d 5 miles, lat 89 20 N, Jong BY 17 W; moderate breeze, all sail re Eto SE by8, course N 95 E, distance run 72 Jong 06 31 W; light breeze with an easterly ahp to the northward, courae N 86 B, distance run uy Deen in near the pumped out. Wreck- ‘ind 40 24 N, fer April 5—Wind § by W to8 by Ey cotirss N82 B, distance run 169 miles, lat 4158 Ny I 3 clone hauled a flarboard ‘ace % Wj San wince ee }—Wind 8, course N 7! distance run 148 miles, lat oat N, Jong 47 25 W; light winds, ship close hauled on star- ril.7—Whud SSW, course N 78 £, distance run 156 miles, ual aan N, long 44 Th W; light winds, yards cheeked and ind free, \ April 8—Wind WNW, contes N 68 &, diet tance run 125 mil at 4485 'N, long 41 40 W; light wind he Wad o iB ight winds, yards cheeked ant April 9—Wind WSW, course N 67 B, distance 111 miles, lat 45 17 N, lon 89 80 W; frat Nght and calms, later light breeze, 20 miles current setting NE. ‘April 10—Wind W by S. courte N 70 E, distance 120 miles, lat 56 N, long 86 41 W; light throughout, found a current gettin, miles per. Q 1 Aprilll—Wind W 4 Ourse N73 E, distance 163 miles, tat 46 98 N, lon 214 jdrat part light Breeze, latter fresh, all sail eet. April 12—Wind variable, course N 82 E, distance 117 miles, lat 47 10 N, lon 29 23 W; hight variable winds, April 18—Wind NE, course N 63 E, distance 112 miles, lat 46 33 N, lon 26 58 trong br ship on port tack with firat reef in topsails. ‘Thursday, April 14—Wind NE to S by E, course east, dis- tance 70 miles, Int 46 20 N, long 25 20 W;; Orst part fresh ga latter part airs and calms; at noon put all letters on boar: the screw steamer Bellona, bound to London, ‘April 15—Wind variable, course N 29 E, distance run 40 miles, lat 46 87 N, long 24 39 Wj light airs and caims. April 16—Wind variable, course N 43 #, distance run 70 ‘miles, lat 47 97 N, lon 28 29 W ; light airs and cai Al ‘Wind WSW, course » distance 136 miles, 4g 49 29 N, ton 2087 W light breeze throughout, April 18—Wind W E, course N 42 E, distance 130 ralles, Iat 49 09 N, lon 17 23 W; first part light airs, latter strong breeze, first reef in tops ‘April 19—Wind NE to 8, c N 86 E, distance ron &% alles, Int 49.17 N, lon 1510 W; light dating’ winds through- oul April 20—Wind S to W, conree N68 F, distance run 160 miles, lat 50 28 N, lon 11 30 'W; firat part light and variable, latter moderate and steady, “April i—Wind W to BSW, course various, distance rst Cath light, jatter fresh breeze. At AM light; at 5 signalled Browhead; at 7 a Cork piiot r came alongside, gave him £10 to report the ship at Crookhaven ; at 10 40 AM Old Head of Kinsale ateam; 1:30 PM, Ballycotton; 7:35, Li ip; 7:30, screw steamer City of Durbam came up and took the ship in tow. April 22—Wind southerly, course up Channel, At 12:20 AM passed the Tuakar, 11:40 South Stack (Holyhead), 6 at the Bell Buoy, 6:60 Rock Lighthouse. es Whalemen. Sailed from New Bedford 4th t barks Ocean Steed, Rus- pels Auaatio Oosaar Sentbo; do and Indian Ocean. Brewster, from do in a few Tiel ter, Pu Spoken. Bark La Plata (NG), frou Bonaire for Hamburg, April Ly Foreign Ports. Annoxo, P2, April-—In port brigs Virginta, Johnston, Jat 18 48, lon 67 for NYork, ldg; L Rawton, Gray, aud “Nicola, Kollar, for -—, ldg; Nellio G Paine, Doane, nares, April 32—In port brig’ ffs Eaton, for Nova Bonali ti soot Aprit 21-1 eee ons Hock, just "arrived| brig. Bene Dae hat day GAv00s, WOA, Feb 19-Sailed, schr Sunbeam, Williams, 10. ra May 5--Arrivea sleamahip Clty of Manchese nitipes Nore (Apel 3 alle eo ected, bark Marianna I (Port), Santos, findelphin. . in’ port With, bark Marlanna VIL (Por), for Philadelphia, it LovsLLz, May 5—Arrived, steamship India, Munro, NYorle 3 13—In port brig Nellte Mowe, disg a Nd el aOR ERA! hay B,-Arrived,‘tgamships Davi, Seat Quaessxows, May 4—Arnved, stip Levanter, Howes, ao. 8 April 4—In port brig John Wesley (not John W opr iin etre bauer ge oe rhieNo 2 Jou, Vi, ‘Arril 1e—In port sehr W Barnard, for 8 NYork in rt bi ets Chattanooga, Fry for Baltimore; Rising SAGUA, April Sb—Ta port act Mary E Rieb, from Rio Jax UE JOUN NB. May 5—Arrived, brig OM Reynolds, Dick, York ; schr ing Bir, Munson, do fin Portland. Balled bth, achrrving, Oxrdenase Zaza, April 10--In pore bark 3 RB Davis, for Delaware roukviater in dayevachr 8 & 1. Gordery, tor N¥ork im 18 ay American Ports. ' HAREPNAUG, May 1-Atrived, aobr Watchful, Reynolds, jovokén, ; 'ON, May 8—Cleared, ships Mozart (Br), 8 t meee Nay Golden fae ole Now Ceesuat base orton, Stover, Hibber, Matanzas; brig Orlana (Br), Doane, Flores Tino, Api ‘ket. “eat inp Golden Rule; brig © © Colson. : ith—Arrived, brigs Florence Henderson, Henderson, Ale jarion (Br, Miller, Arroyo, PK; Magdala Falmouth; Penaiman, achra Marla Iman, 8t Mare; ental si er exandria, Egypt; Br irre Bese el, Fa ai Paragon,, Shut , Noore an cate sign ara Hall, Gn on lummer, Sag iether gal (Haw), (now, of. Boston, 1430 62-100 ton! (ool via StJohn, NB: barks Houghton, Upton, Slerra Leones AG Sinai (sr), O'erien, Bonate and Guenfuozos brig Iie Anderson, Galveston; gohre John Grif, Coombe, ui cker, Hodgdon, 9 to load fo) » RRS ure Batbion, pioetea, oe es) Sailed—U $ sloop‘of-war Congress steamship Saxon; ark Wentworth. ORE, Nay 4—Arrived, parks Minmanueth (Br, Christopher, aud Adelaide, Etchberger, Rio Janciro; brigs Leader. (Bri, Quick, Palermo; Cora (Br), Henderson, and Cleta (BP), Hopking, Mayaguess, sobra ‘Addie Fuller, Hender-- son, and ‘Neliie Doe, Richardson, do; May Morn, Dy Guanicr; Wake, Gandy, and Julia A Berkele, Larder, do; Jo> sinh Whitehouse, Farnham, Rockport; Polly Price, Towne ‘send, Salem. Salled“Steamsbtp Qhio (NG), Basse, Bremen via Souths ampton (and sailed); brige tanfast ppl, Buarohunt, Demerara 5 MM Freeman, Howes, Boston ;schra A Bartlett, Bartiett, do; Dreadnonght, ‘Allen, ven Salled—Briga NN’ Wright, Surah Crowell, Mississippt. 6th—Arrived, sehr Charite E Gibson, Thatcher, Montevideo via 8t Thomas. BATH, May 1—Sailed, ache Wm Rice Morse, NYork, 3 Ory bois 'T, May 2—Arrived, sehr V Sharp, Suarp, Boston, for Petersburg. FORTRESS MONROE, May 4—Arrived, brig Delphin (NO), Huelfer, Rio Janeiro for ordere. Also arrived 4th, brig Bore (Swe), Santos for orders, Passed in for Baltimore, bark O M Hume, from Rio Ja- neiro; brigs Redwing, do; Cleta, Porto Rico; and J Polledo, Matauzas: Cora, Mayaguez; Ex “4 rare; sours Nellie Doe, St Thomas; Addie Fuiler,’ Porio Passed out—Brig Echo, for Porto Rico. Bth—Arrived, brigs Ceres (NG). Socken, Rio Janeiro for ore ders; Neptun (Dan), Bordo, Santos for do. ‘assed out, steamship Ohlo, for Bremen; brig Inez, and achr Willie, for West Indies, Passed in for Laitimore, barks Szoegesten, from Rio Jar neiro; Jenny Bertaux, and Moonbeam, from Guanape. GEORGETOWN, DO, May 2—Cleared, achrs Oceanus, Sat- terly, Hudson; LA Kose, Rose, New Haven; Wm F Phelps, ee a cose Lottie Beard, Perry, Boston Mary D |—Cleared, schré Lottie Beard, a 3 Cranmer, Horner, Providence; Marshal Perrin, Packer, Co= heaset Narrows. ‘4th—Cleared, schrs Geo Tanlade, Adams, Fall River; 8 A Hammoud, Westcott, Dighton; Freddie LP Small, Providence; Jane Emson, Vancles nd bury, Thomas, Hoboken; Cuaries BZ Jackson, Cullen, New sgu- BNODIL, Ani ao Aenea, brig Marlo (NG), Bueren, Rio faneiro (and sailed for New Crleans), ‘Cleared—Sohrs Elizabeth, Taylor, Havana; J L Mergill, latch, Bay Port. - Hew ORLEAXS, April 80—Below, comin, up. ship Ida Lilly, Patterson, irom Verdi; bark ‘Annie Kimball, Stevens *Cieared--ahip kmily MeNear, Scott, Havre, leared—Ship Emily MeNear, Scott, . Souruwast Pass, April S—Arrived, achr Chas E Morrie son, Smith, from NYork, Sailed—Barka Pirandello, Alaska, Jas Young, Ellen Dyers brigs Puoblo, Burgemeister Steinberg. At anchor inside the bar, bound out, ship Lady Blessington; at ancior outa outward bound, ships Georgiana, Otago, Delfthaven, Wavere ley, ORFOLK, Mey 8—Arrived, schra Z Stratton, McFadden Rockport; Sarai-Louisn, Wharf, Princess Bay?’ Uriah & Tar bithay Gibbon; Mary A ivine, Bodine, and Jos J Thompson, jartin, N Yori NEW BEDFORD, May 4—Arrived, schr Sarah Mills, Ba- ker, Elizabeth Salled—Schr Marietta Tilton, Miller, Georgetown, DC. NEW LONDON, May 5—Arrived, brig Georges Willard, Porto Rico; schrs0 & © Brooks, Brooks, and Uneas, from PHILADELPHIA, May 3—Arrived, barks Udjus (Nor), Ol- sen, Neweastle; Amphion (ir), Rees, London; brig Gazelle, Cole, Messina; scbra CE Elmer, Corson, Cardenas; Eliza Rebécoa, Price, Boston: R Vann th; God: dess, Kelly, Lan 63 Jacob mon, Johison, Bucksport; EL Smith, ‘Smith, Salem} HS Brooks, Love, Boston. Below, schr Stampede, from ‘Porto leo. Gicared—Rarks | Athena (NG), Betimer, Bremen; Jobn ian, Percival, Boston; brigs iand, Freeman, B: Kennebec, Minott, Charles- ton; schra'C A Jones, Gridin, and Jonathan May, Neal, Bose ton; Charite & Wille, Thomas, Portland; E L Sniith, Smith, Weymouth; Reading Ri No 48, Dutton, New London; Hiae watha, Lee, Newburyport; T’Sinnickson, Dickerson, and Paugassett, Wapies, Providence; Wm B Thomas, Winsmore, Salem, 4th—Arrived, ship British America (Br), Lockhart, Boston ; bark Memoria (Nor), Selvig, Alicante; echr K G Knight, Kent, Cardenas. Below, bark Almoner, trom Matanzas. Cleared—Barks E A Cochran, Devereux, Matanzas; Sicily Juliette (Fr), La Porte, Thomas; brig $'V Merrick, Lippio- cott, Cardenas. ‘bth—Below, barks Graf Behr Negendank (Nor), Kindoff, from London; Bloomer, Caiberg, from Boston. Lewes, Del—Went td sea 4th, bark Don Justo, for Mone fovideo via St Marys, Ga; sohre Osseo, and BA Ford, for 8¢ i, it Breakwater Gib, ache Websler Baroare, Smith, trom 8t Jon PORTLAND, May 2—Arrived, schrs Com Kearney, Phil- brook, Bucksville, SC, for Yarmouth; Gov J ¥ Smith, Grows ell, Havana, Satled—Bark Woodsiile. Sd—Cleared, schrs Sidney © Tyler, Steelman, Baltimore Idaho, Davis, NYork. PAWTUCKET, May 3—Arrived, schrs John Lancaster, Williams, Philadelphia; Racer, Howard, Rondout, ~Balled--Schr Adsila T Cohn, Springer, Fhlladeipbie, PROVIDENCE, May 2—Sailed, ship ‘Lilian (Br), Williams, obec. oi Xrrived, schra Mary Snow, Snow, Tangier; HG Hand, Rand, Philadelphia ; Judge Runyon, Lewis, Elizabethport for Fawulicket; ‘Tryphenia, Nickerso, and ‘White Wing, Hail, ondout. NEIGHMOND, Mey 2—Arrived, schr H Nichols, Dupuy, ri 01 84—Arrived, schr Sedona, Rockport, Me. SAN FRANCISCO, May 4—arrlved, ahips Jonnie Eastman, Getchell, Yokohama’ via Honolulu; 'Helena Douner (NG), Toosbuy, Hamburg; echr Fiying Mish, Sadler, Boston, ING NAH, May 5—Arrived, steamship ‘Oriental, Snow; ston. Cleared—Steamship H Livingston, Cheeseman, NYork; schra C 8 Webb, Georgetown to"load for NYork; O Boom: well, New Bedford. SALEM, May 2—Arrived, schrs Telumah. Hall, and Wm Wailace, Scull, Philadelphla: Mary ‘Augusta, Lord, Ellzar en. vi meet bethport: Senflower, Chase, STONINGTON, May 8—Arrived, athra Wave, Hubbard, Trenton for Dighton; Jane, Greybuck, and J B Bleccker, York, Rondont. ‘TAUNTON, May 2—Sailed, schr Winona, Baker, NYork. (a errr CR PS PEC LLANEU} HOUSEHOLD WorRD, Buy your China, Glass, Cutlery, Silver Plated Ware and Cooking Utensils trom EDWARD D. BASSFORD, Cooper Institute, Astor place. T PECKHAW’S, 251 GRAND STREET, NEAR BOW: ‘hatelaines, #2 69; Grecian Curis, #8; Phalon's ‘Chevalter's, 65c.; Hall's, 65c.; Allen's, 0c. ; ‘e.; Sterling's 85c.; Laird’s, 60. 5 jee; Gouraud’s Oriental Cream, $1 25, Cheapest iy. CORN CURED , FOR 50 CENTS EACH.—BUNIONE, ey toga ra Enlarged and Diseased Joints, Chil- Diains, &c., cured without pain by Dr. RICE, 28 Broadway, corner Fuiton street. Evenings $96 Broadway. ‘O MORE PILLS OR ANY OTHER MEDICINE. Over 10,000 cures hava been effected by DU BARRY'S delicious health-restoring food, the REVALENTA ARA- BICA, which restores good appetite, perfect divestion, sound’ sleep. healthy lungs and liver, strong nerves, and cures ef~ fectually indigestion (dy ), ‘habitual constipation, cough, aathmay bronchltts” consumption, all kinds of teverat hemorrhoids, nervous, bilious and liver complaints, rhauma- Usm, gout, impurities, eruptions, neuralgia, acidity, hearte urd, headache, debiity, dropay, naases and sickness, sink- hea, de, Tt nourishes better than meats, and saves,. fifty times its cost in other remedies, », 64,310—The Marchioness of Brehan, of seven liver complaint, si¢eplessness, debility, dyspepsia and reari Tous of Weak Copies of 70,000 cures, among which those of hia Holiness ‘ope, Lord Stuart Ge Decies, the Marcbioness of Brobany H. DU BARRY & CO., 163 William street, New York, and: Id by all drugglete and grocers everywhere, ICOL & DAVIDSON, 636 Broadway, near Great Jono accessors to tre sgtwout &Co¢ are closing out ,000 of the stock of the late firm | at reduced prices, ‘Sind are opening 120 packaes of new aud elegant French Chios Dinner, Tew: and Dessert Sets, Clocks, Bronzes, Vases and Mantel Sets,. imported Chandeliers and Gas Fixtures, fine Glass, Silver Plated Ware and Cutlery, superior to and ‘cheaper than any: goods fn the market. ed Sn dwells Sooo (PARIS, LONDON, AND, MEA PORE MEDICAL) AD. iser and Marri ulde, Imo cloth #l. By the French, ‘English, and American Bur roau’ of Medicine, and Sargery, 18 Enat 28th street Upon Debiiity, Chronic Diseases which have resisted the treatment of others, Stricture, Fistula, Piles, Diseases of Blood, &c. Mailed also by JOHN SHAY, 212 Broadway, New York.’ Attendance and patients visited Crom 8 A. M. til9'P. My a ADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR RA Cetention tron! business, for Sirictute, Fistula, Pil Diseases o! Diseases and Deformities of N F Per . WeETUNRY'A, DANIELS ME D., 14 Lestagton avenue, Ba s Pelvic Viscera, RY BASSFORD'S Celebrated Nonpareli Refrigerators, best and cheapest On Basnford, Cooper rastitute. HOMAS R, AGNEW, 26) GREENWICH STREET, ew York, has reduced the prices of Teas, Coffees, Bus ‘our and all kinds of Groceries, Mol and Provi- 0 the goid standard, WORTH AT GOLD PRICES—ANOTHER $500,000 great reduction in the prices of English russels Carpets, at $125 and $140 and upwards; three-) Carpets very cheap; super woollen ingrain Carpets, 60c., 7% Beran Olilotht ae feb aud te per yard a Wty r yard: Olle SrtA ANDERSON'S, 9 Bowery." 7"