The New York Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1871, Page 10

—— ——— 10 ? REVENGE AND RETALIATION. © fA rate Hogan—No man is _ Maughter, who was sitting in the court, covered her A * A Fother in a Frenzy—First He Stabbed and Next Shot at His Daughter's Sedu:er—The Explanation of the Murderous Attack Yesterday—Extraordinary fcene at the Tombs Yesterday—Attempt to Destroy a Mother and Child. ‘A group consisting of six persons steoa inthe Vestibule of the Halls of Justice at hgif-past ten O'clock yesterday morning apparently in earnest {nd afiimated conversation. Therg was nothing femarkable about this gathering, “nor would they have attracted the least attention fom an ordinary passer by, until a flerce tnreat,egcaped the lips of the oldest man among them, “You are a dirty scoundrel. Look at myfpoor ‘child, whom you have Tobbed of all that waa/dear to her, and you now Want to evade the/smauest penalty of your con Yemptible act,” continued ‘tne soldier, who was no Other tnan Hugh Biesson, of 228 Mott street, as he Addressed John McGoldrick, @ young man residing at 161 Bowery, ; “You had better beware what you say,” replied ‘the other, ‘or I will retaliate for the wound you in- flcted when you stabbed me two weeks ago." “Stand off, you rufian,” and as the old man spoke he thrust his hands into his pocket, drawing forth ap immense six-shooter, and precipitately followed McGoldrick, who had made a retreat down the steps ato Centre street. “I have threatened, and ‘ BY GOD, I WILL TAKE YOUR LIFE; you shall not destroy my child's happiness and my peace of mind without paying dearly for it,” and as Blesson spoke he levelled his pistol and tired two shots in rapid succession at the body of the terrified McGoldrick. “Murder!’ shouted the other, and he returned the fire by a single shot, the ball from which hit one of the stone pillars, just passing over the old man’s head, The women shrieked, the officials rnshed out of ‘the court room in consternation, a great, jibbering, excited crowd collected before the hail where mum- mics hold conclaves in silence, and a sensation of the first order was excited. Blesson looked at his enemy, and with a fiendish gesture was ABOUT TO DISCHARGE A THIRD SHOT ‘which would not Yave gone ‘wide of the mark,” as the other two had done, when an officer of the ‘Tombs Court setzed his,arms, wrenched the murder- ous instrument from his hana and took him, with McGoldrick, before Judge Hogan, who was sitting in the court. “What is this charge? asked his Honor, of the counsel who was in attendance. You wili remember, sir,” responded the latter, “that this young man McGoldrich has been ordered to attend here to-day to farnish means for the support of Miss Blesson, to whom he was virtually engaged to be married. Instead of marrying her he seduced her and then left her with her parents in a cold ana ope hearuess manner, This fact was corroborated yy is DESIRING HER TO TAKE ‘PARIS GREEN,’ which, he said, would destroy the offspring. it is weil known, would destroy the mother as well, To-day the parents aod their daughter, with @ friénd, came here and met MoGokirich, Some angry dis- cussion fullowed, and in the heat of passion, though J believe he would be fully justified in killing this fellow, he fredat him. He has the natural atiection of a father @ha the courage to avenge an injurea This, child. regrets, sir (and here the counsel raised Volce), that he did not kill him, for the commyinity would acquit him without a moment’s ” I will have his life,’ said the prisoner, and his e with her hands on hearing her father make this Bvowal. justified in taking the invo his own hands. hatever the tojury felt by the father of Miss Blesson he has no right 10 gatiempt to TAKE THE LIFE OF HIS DAUGHTER'S SEDUCER, He has been arrested, on the order of this Court, to enforce a proy.sion for the offspring. I shall at- tend to that. 1 must say I cannot with the remarks of counsel—espectally that which envour- ages a ylolation of the law—in a public court. 1 SHALL FULLY COMMIT BLESSON FOR TRIAL the General Sessions, and refuse to take bali for 18 appearance. I shall also hold Mc ioldrick until two o'clock to-morrow, so that the cause on which he has been arrested may be tried, Counsel—I will direct Blesson what to say in de- ene and he began instructing his client to follow iim. ‘Under advice of counsel I did shoot at com- plainant, because, as informea by my daugnter, he seduced her, and, when sbe was pregnant, en- deavored to destroy my daughter by poison; and I believe the community will acquit me for the act." After making this singular statement the old sol- dier took ork of his wife and daughter, gnashed hig weeth at McGoldrick and was led away to the mson, During the proceedings the court room was meciy crowded, and it was with difficulty that silence could be maintained wuue the Judge was re- plying to the remafks made, ADMIRAL TEGETHOFY. Funeral Ceremonies on Board the Austrian Frigate Novarra. In response to an invitation from Captain Cheva- lier de Aurnnaunner, commanding His Majesty’s Srigate Novarra, a large namber of natives of the Austro-Hungarian empire now residing in this city assembled yesterday morning upon the above-named ‘vessel to take part in a solemn funeral service held 4n honor of the memory of Vice Admiral Wililam de Tegethof, late commander of the Austrian navy. ‘The services took place in obeaience to tne follow- fing order, issued by the Emperor Fraucis Joseph of Austria on the 7th of last month:— To my great grief the Commander ot the Navy, Vice Ad- fra Tegeinow, bas been called, away in the ower of bie fire so rloh in deeds. I have lost in tue deceased a faithful | ‘and devoted servant, the State one of ite most distinguishe; men and the navy a hero moments of its activity, and hia deeds belong to the most @orjous pages of the ulitary Listors. The navy wall with me keep their deceased commander {n grateful recoliection ‘and will honor his memory. Torder that my navy celebrate on ali sbips.of-war in commission, and in all navai stations, a-solema funeral service, anid that the Gage of all ships-of- War in commission covered with crape for a fortnight. FRANCIS JOSEPH. At ten o’clock in the morning the invited guests ‘were conveyed to the vessel by a tugboat towing a gmumber of small boats. When they arrived on board of the frigate a solemn requiem mass, accord- ang to the custom of the Catholic Church, was cele- brated by Father Dautnor, assisted by two Austrian clergymen, Upon the quarter deck a tent tad been erected, draped with crape and decorated with Sable shields and inscriptions in letters of silver on Diack ground, bearing the words “HELIGOLAND,” “LISSA."? At one end of the tent was arranged an altar, and before it a catafalgue, covered with a black pail and Burrounded with wreaths and immortelles. During the services Father Dautnor paid a high tribute to the deceased Admiral, whose death Was so severely felt not only by the Emperor, but by the whole navy, ‘The band belonging to the ship played a number solemn dirges appropriate to the occasion, The W of Lie Vessel, BuMbering 500 men, Were drawa up ip two ranks upon the deck, with uncovered heads and arms reversed, THE BURIAL SERVICE of the Catholic Church 1s at all umes an impressive one, and a beholde hardly fail to be affected by it; ‘but it was rendered still more 80 yesterday morning by the surroundings. The wash of the waves against the sides of the vessel; the sad expression resting upon the faces of eMicers and men as they stood there upon the deck with bowed, uncovered heads; the sad nature of the Music discoursed by the band, and, above ail, the priest's voice being drowned every now and then by be heavy boom of the minute gun, which conveyed to the outside world the intelligence of their loss— combined in a igh degree to render this faneral fervice of Wie most awe-luspiring aud impressive bavure. TM addition to the oMcers and crew of the Novarra mary jadies and gentlemen, natives of Austria, were prevent. The commanding oticer of the German guaboat How in the harbor attended with his staff, did the Austrian aud most of the other foreign Consuls. Our own army and navy were represented bg General McDowell and stam, General Lee and Ad mirals Stringham and Smith. ‘The Novarra is the same vessel which conveyed the remains of THE ILL-PATED EMPEROR MAXIMILIAN Bome from Mexicu. The vessel has an armament of forty-five guus, and is manned by twelve officers and 5609 men. She has participated in several engagements; but she 18 very old-fashioned, and in a contest with one of the improved monitors of the present day would stand but a sim chauce of success, ‘The services differed from those held on board of en American or English man-of-war; for, while the Novarra had e ‘thing arranged in perfect order, on beard of one of the tormer vessels the yards ana rig- ing are disarranged to convey to the wind of the holder au Wea of their great grict. NOT A MURDER, Margaret Butler, an Irish woman, thirty-six years of age, was yesterday morning found dealin her room, on the toop floor of premises No. 69 Eldridge treet, and rumors were freely girculated in the house that she had been murdered by her husband, He was accordingly arrested, later in the day an inquest wa by Coroner Keenw Wooster Beach, wede a post-moriem ¢€ mination on the body and NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1871—TRIPLE SHEEN SOROSIS. Beanty and Eloquence—Harmony the Order of the Day. ee Yegtorday, between the hours of twelve and (at tone May Day, and tconociastic - ama bell ce At oon mind gt 6 ishing "the greatest number of household gvods in the shortest space of time), 4 well “dressed individual stood at the door of the famous Fourteenth street caterer, and with solemn dignity ushered in, from tame to ame, singly and ia groups, some thirty of the sex KNOWN TO BE FAIR, and eapposed to be gentle, Up the stairs they tripped with “airy tread,” into @ pnvate parlor, and there, with flattering of mbbons and rust- ling of draperies and pulling of of dear little gieves and handshakings, and (alas! that 1 should write {it of the strong-minded) kisses, they settled themselves to the business of the day, Which was to be commenced by the very sublunary act of eating. Itis to be hoped that the time will come ‘when women Will rise above the vulgar necessity of eating. Indeed, a few prophetic souls already see the dawn of that triumphant day. It would be altogether cheaper and more angelic; but as yet women, lke men, are under limitations, and oysters, scallops, chieken salad, jellies and creams, and “the cup that cheers” but does not do the other héng, have, it isto feared, but too many charms for them. Yes, a truthful reporter was compelied to see the wise and fair Sorosians eat, aud to “make @ note of 1t,”? Not that the sight was in the smallest degree un- pleasant, for it would be dificult to see more BRIGHT FACES or charming costumes among the same number of Jadies anywhere. Mrs. Paulina Wright Davis was there, with her noble face and beautiful white hair, an illustration of the possibity of growing old gracefully, Mrs. Cella Burleigh, her gentle stateliness touched With the pathos of grief, was there, and so were Mrs. Clymer, ner dimples and rippling brown hair and big childish eyes and pliant figure as irre. sistible as ever; Mrs, Andrew Jackson Davis, quiet and thoughtful; Mrs. Wilbour, with @ martial air suggestive of a BEAUTIFUL GENERAL leading the sisterly host to victory; Eleanor Kirke, her tired tace full of fire and tenderness; Miss Kate Hilhard, Mrs, Patten (Abby Hutchinson), Madame Brinkerhoi! and many others of whom time and space fall to tell. After the wants of the inner woman had been sup- plied Mrs. WILBOUR called the club to order, and the company joined in the hymn “My country, ‘tis of thee,” with a spirit that argued a patriotism truly wonderful ina DISFRANCHISED CLASS. Mrs. Fletcher sang a pretty little Scotch song, “When the Kye Comes Hame;’’ minutes and reports were disposed of, and then followed duets, read: ings, recitations, essays, speeches, &c., all fresh and bright and graceful as wide-awake women could Make them, A witty paper on QUEEN GRUNDY, by Miss Fletcher, hit the various follies of the times wittily and weil. A charmingly constructed little domestic story illustrated the trials of a plain farmer who had married a woman with “opinions.” While he writes poetry; he indulges im as- Pirations; he milks and she musea to the end of the chapter. Her highest earthly desire Js to see her hustand-m legisiatve~ white he, knowing that manhood fa! il in i places, 18 determined to live aud die among pastoral deliguts, preterring the society of “MILD MANNERED” SHEEP and reflective cows to that of the honorable men who sacrifice themselves for their “beloved country.” They both grow poetical, however, over the first baby, and the curtain falls upon the moving tableau of rurality and originality with innocence between them, literally a growing bond. Miss Hutchings read a paper on Art, in which she announced that art is not an estuetic curve, but a pictorial idea of a principal, The PRESIDENT then presented to Sorosis the fol- lowiug proposition:—‘‘As Dr. Deems, of the Church of the Strangers, has abandoned the idea of A MEMORIAL WINDOW, . m memory of Alice Cary, and presented the money and pledges received by him for this object to Mr. Horace Greeley, as a donation toward the pur- chase of a monument to be placed over Miss Cary’s grave in Greenwood, I propose that each member of Serosis contribute to such a monument whatever sum she may ieel disposed to give, as a tesiim Of affection to the memory of a NOBLE SELF HELPER, who, by all her spoken and written words, taught respect for the efforts of women, as well as for their successes,’ Mrs. WILBOUR afterward proposed that women all over the country be invited to contribute to this fund by small sums orlarge. There was consider able d.scuasion as to the propriety of spending a large sum in @ movement, most of the ladies in- clining to the opinion that Miss Cary, could sie give her opinion, would prefer that the fands should be Spent in some kind ofan ~~~ EDUCATIONAL ENDOWMENT. The question, “When does frankness cease to be & virtue?” was then formally discussed without any very definite conclusion being arrived at, it being generally conceded that perfect frankness is a dificult virtue, if it be a virtue at all. After this pretty playing at logic, Mra, Clymer recited the “Heathen Chinee” with inimitable humor, and aiter she pad tested the strength of the ladies’ cor. sets with her droll account of the sorrows of “Ah, Sin,” she broke their hearts by her tender portrayal of “Baby Bell.”? the prophecies of the unbelieving Notwithstandin; Sorosis seems to thrive, aad though @ reporter does not presume to penetrate beyond outside appear- ances, if these are to be trasted the fair sisters are desperately in love with each other, CUSTOM HOUSE AFFAIRS. Tue Uniform for laspectors—A Committee to Decide Its Character—Letter from Secretary Boutwell. Collector Murphy’s excellent idea of making the inspectors adopt a uniform dress is greatly com- mended by shippers and merchants generally, and it is hoped that In @ short time it will be carried into effect, As announced in the HERALD on Sunday, the Secretary of the Treasury approves it. The fol- lowing is a copy of his letter to the Collector:— Treasury DrranTMEny, April 21, 1871. S1n—The department has reached the conclusion that it is expedient to prescribe a uniform for inspectors of customs at New York aud the otuer principal ports of the country. You are requested to consider and adv.se the department as to the character of the uaiform. It 18, of course, desirable that it should be such as to designate the person wearing itas a bile oficer, and, at the samme time, economical, 49 aa not to impore unne burdens upon those who may be required to conform to the proposed regulation. 6 Be ectfuily, EORGE 8. BOUTWELL, Secret Tuomas MurpHy, Collector ot Customs, New York, It will be seen that the retary! is so impressed with the desiranility of putting the inspectors of this port in uniform, as suggested by Collector Murphy, that he intends to have all such officers of customs in. other Eo of the country similarly distin- guished, It is doabtful whether they will con- sider this a “sweet boon,” but there can be no question about the feeling of the shippers and merchants in the matter. They wiil hail the change as @ movement in the right direction. The inspectors at this port have been notified to appoint a committee for the purpose of deciding on the style of uniform. Whatever dress they agree to adopt will prooavly be approved by the Collector. A RIOT IMMINENT. The Uptown Quarrymen on a Strikc—They Demand Two Dollars Per Diem and Will Figit for It—The Society Men Will Not Strike, but Will Fight—A Row Probable To- Day. For some time past a great deal of feeling has ex- isted among the quarrymen who are working In the upper part of the city blasting and excavating forsew- ers and cellars because some of the employers refuse to pay two dollars a day—the amount of wages they think they are justly entitled to—and yesterday this dissatisfaction culminated in @ general strike by pretty much all of them, The first ones to leave off work were @ party of some ten or a dozen who had been employed somewhere in Harlem, They quit at eight o'clock, and, gathering up their dinner baskets and kettles, started. down Third avenue, stopping all ther comrades whom they found working vy the way. In about thirty minutes they reached Bighty-third Street, down which they turned till they came to avenue A, where they ee @ party at work, ‘These last at once knocked off as ail the others had done, and joined the mob, which now numbered about eighty. From Elgbty-third street they pro- ceeaed up avenue A to Eighty-ninth street, where they were joined by another party, after which they came down along the East river to Fifty- ninth street, knocking off all they met on their way. Here they held @ meeti which kept them rae hi wand tnree o'clock, put it was impossible to ascertain what they did. Durt the progress of the riot, or at least while tne me: were chassezing through the streets, Captain Gun- ner, of the Nineteenth precinct, telegraphed to the Central Oifice that a muss was imminent, whereupon Superintendent Kelso notified ail the | dagen in the West section to “look out for strike uarrymen.” He also sent Inspector Walling up to the scene of the disorder, who, when he arrived at the corner of Filty-fourth street and Fifth avenne, met Captain Kilitlea, of the Twenty- second precinct, with his force, which he had had out for some time watching the movement of the strikers, He remained here until six o'clock, when the roters dispersed and lett for their homes. It is probable that serious trouble will occur to- day, as some of the quarrymen, who belong to what is known as the “Quarrymen’s Untied Protective Society”? refuse to join the strikers, as they are now getting two dollars and a quarter aiem, and de- clare that if forced by the crowd ¢ x, will fight to tue bitterend, Ail the pele of the uptown pre- found Wat serous apoplexy was the canse of death. The prisoner was according ¢ rged trom cus. to Butler, wile in a rage on Snudav afternoon becanse his Cinner was net re demolished & agaist We | ror apd wome pictures whicl Lune ih i Wo have @ Sb they head beer cinets are ordered to be on band at ka Jo occa precieely, So ii the justy quarrymen are vietermine j put ribs paris, POLITICAL MOVENENTS—LOCAL AND ERM. Stagnation fs the feature of the politcal inarket in this city at the present time, ‘The effects of the legislation at Albany have not yet enlrely disappeared from our political circles, Tammany Ball it too busy making up ita record of the last session of the Legislature to bother itself about the next Presidential nomination just at this time, It is scarcely true that the prospective nomination of Judge Davis, of the Sapreme Court, as the next democratic candidate for the Presiaency has been winked at hy Tammany, as has been asserted by & Philadelphia paper, ‘The Tweed clahs meet to-night. Prepare to flutter. ‘The colored Secretary of State in Mtssissippi, Rev. James Lynch, has written a letter, in which he says:— As a representative man of my race J wish to see the experiment of self-goverme! without federal Intervention, tried a little while longer in the State of Mississippi. 1 have nodonpt of the result. One thing 1s certain—the bayonet cannot give us peace and prosperity. It may maintain order while it glistens in garrisoned towns; but we wish more than this. We wish to win the hearts of the people to the great doctrines of the republican party, and to nurture tato full development as great love for the American flag as when Mississippians followed It to Mexico. If the Rev. James Lynch (colored) keeps on In this Way he may not make a bad democratic candidate for Vice President in 1872, For ways that are damnable Washington can take the lead, The followiog 1s the latest specimen:—"*A juage is superseded on the territorial bench, and returning to Washington to ascertain the reason why is confronted with his own resignation. The resignation proves a forgery.” If the fate of Sodom 4nd Gomorrah does not some time or other overtake our national capital, there was no use in ever having such precedents, showing the reward for general wickedness. The Clarksville (Mo.) Sentinct 18 something of § democratic organ and propnet in its way, and under some pecullar inspiration it says:— The democratic party is widely divided u question of tariff, and we do not see how thet can be made @ national issue, The democracy do not intend to go into the coming contest with one singie law, the Ku Klux bill, taritf, class le; centralization and the bailot fn the Riley das meau to become the attackni arty. | 2 ceased to tremble at the name ot iensiy, ey oie Trightened away trom their princip) a dog cry of rebel and secession, ane ais hang ‘Theso views are 12 opposition to the advice given by the St. Louis Republican, which is by far the most influential democratic paper in the Mississippi Valley. The St. Louis Democrat (republican) says the dis- Cussion of the question among democratic journal- ists and politicians, “What shall the democratic party do to be saved?” 1s becoming highly interest- ing. The republicans themseives inight ask the same question, -" Blasts and Counterbiaste—The Isuscs for 41872. {From the Clarksville (Mo.) Sentinel (democratic— Frank Blatr?), April 26.) The Missouri Repudtican of the 20th inst. contains @ lengthy and cautiously written editorial leader, ee its first positive recommendation as to what ine Of policy the democracy should pursue in fu: ture, More especially in the Presidential contest of 1872, The time has arrived when the politicians and leading newspapers of the country are | beginning to “shape events” and make up the issues for that can- vass, which, we think, Promises to be the bitterest and the most important in its results of any that has yet been held in this country. In view of this tact the Repudlican siarts out with the proposition that the constitutional amendments—the fourteenth and fitteenth—compose the radical bulwark, and that, intrenched behind them, tne republican party in- tends to make a desperate battle for its coutinued ascendancy. In view of this fact our contemporary Cautiously advises the democracy to withdraw their Opposition from the amendments and concentrate tt upon the more salient and weaker points of the re- publican line; in other words, to accept the fraudu- lent amendinents, the infamous enforcement law gud the tyrannical Ku Kiux bill, and all that has been or may be done under their Provisions, as established facts, and abide by them in. the-future, Even while making this recommendation, the Re- publican reasserts what it has a taousand times before aMrmed, that the means of securi the passage of these measures were unconstitutional, their adoption iliegal, and the measures themselves Unconstitutional. Then we are called upon to with- draw our opposition from measures grievous and oppressive, and unconstitutional in their birth and adoption, and hurl our strength against other measures that are almost as oppressive, yet constl- tutional within themselves, and in the ‘manner of thelr passage—the tariff and the tax laws. This looks Very much like avoiding “ihe main issue’? and feeling about for any means or hobby that can bear us on to success, The je played in that rgle would simply be the farce of a scramble between the “ins and the outs” without a1 y great principle involved or alm to ve accomplished. If we comprehend the situation, and the duty of the democracy in the coming contest, it is to arrest the “catlike step” of centralization with which the yepubiican party is marching toward imperialism the destruction Of local self-government, or as it is commonly called State This can be done only by resisting, step by step, the advance of the central Dower against the rights of the States, the longest step of which 18 the fifteenth amendment, YACHTING. Racing—Definition of the Word—A Proposal to Weigh Racing Vessels. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— ; What is the meaning of the word “race?” In my opinion it is a trial of speed foragiven amount of weight carried. All the trouble about ship racing comes from a misunderstanding of the real mean- ing of the problem to be resolved. if you had to compare two norses the first thing to consider would be the weight they carry, and nobody would hesitate | to give the palm to the animal who proved the best, | although heavier loaded, This veing understood, 1 assume that to compare ships we have not to measure them, which 18 impossible, but to weigh them. I know of two ways of weighing a ship; frst, float her in a watertight basin, lift her out of the water, the difference of level will give the volume of displacement, and accordingly tho Weight of the ship; second, float her in a dry dock, | Pump the water out and let the gridiron be a huge scale, I think the sécond method the least expen- sive. The weight of the vessels would be taken at their racing trim, ready for a cruise, with suMecient ballast, manning and provision. ‘this done, follow- ing the arrangements for horse racing, which I cone ler as_perfect, I would institute three kinds of races, two conditional or legitimate races and one betting ra r First—Trotting. The weight of racing trim as- certained, allow the same proportions of canvas to & given amount of tons, Second—Pacing. Same conditions of canvas ag for first, adding only a certain amount of freight so ag to add one-fourth or one-nalf to the displacement of each vessel entered in the preceding race, Third—BSteeple-chase. Everything allowed; any amount of canvas, avy arrangement of ballast; the only atm bein; beat; canvas and displacement recorded for reference only. Now, if the perfect and ideal horse should be able to come Orstin the trotting, pacing ana steeple-chase heats, the perfect vessel wiil have to win inthe three races above designed, and the best vessel will be that which records the best average in the three trials, I think that, these principles accepted, ship facing would thus become a matter of figures— f.e@., ascience, After a few vears of racing we could make comparisons and know what directions to follow. Our yachts would then not only be thin of beauty and speed, but real ships, just ag the American trotter has resolved the excellence in the horse and arrested the horse breeder in the produc- tion of the nigh-boned, weak-muscied racing horse, Most respectfuily, ED. BECKER, Sraren ISLAND, May 1, 1871, Ce — The Atlantic Yacht Clnt—New Scale of Meas- wrement—The Regatta, The regular moathly meeting of the Atlantic Yacht Club was held last eventng at the handsome room of that organization, in the rear of Low’s building, cor, ner of Jeralemon and Court streets, Brooklyn. There Was a very fair attendance of members, Commodore William Peet presided, and secretary Jonn B, Mor- gan officiated in his honorabie position, After con- siderable discussion the cluo adopted, by an almost unanimous vote, a scale of measurement similar to ‘wat which 18 in vogue with the Boston Yacht Club, Tne committee having charge of the a je- Ments for the annual regatta, to take place on the 16th of June, reported that they had chartered the steamers Magenta and Fletcher for the regatta, The former vessel will accommodate about nine nun- dred guests, The Fletcher, to be used as aie boat, will carry the membere ef the ci sentatives of the press, rire The Harlem Yacht Club. Five sail of the Harlem Yacht Club, Commodore Brinkhoff, inaugurated their first summer sail this season by having a clambake at Garrison's Sewan- haka Pavilion, at Whitestone, on the 30th ult. A large number of the members’ were in attendance, wio seemed te thoroughly enjoy themeelves and ex- ressed much satisfaction with sige ‘an a the arrangements SMALLPOX. ANumber of Deaths from the Disease at the West Bank Hospitalp—Work for the Quar- antine Officials. Within the past month @ number of vessels ptrived at tis port from yartous parts of Europe, but chiefy from Liverpool, Raving several cases of smallpox on board, the victims of which were Seana Meat alsa op West i the lower pay. There maies an are the hi Sieben eed oe alee! g packet ship x a the past two weeks ten occurred from the di the last having died yesterday, ‘This ig the first time that from’ smallpox Were placed on West Bank, th ving heretofore been bared for at David's ind Bisckwalve island since the old Quarantine hospitals were burn down, some ten years ago. Dr. Ma ‘and Uap- tain O'Rourke do their utmost to make the unfor- tunates comfortaple, and the ever Leg coun- jeans of the captain’s lady, as she passes ugh e wards, causes theta to forget thelr pain, The hospitalfship, which is undergoing repairs at the foot of East Twelfth street, will soon be finished and take her place in the lower bay, near San: ooo . receive patients suflering from cholera ant Yellow fever, Island No. 2, at West Bank, is now finishea, and buildings will be at once erected, the Legisiature having appropriated $200,000 for that purpose, ‘A Woman Kv Kiuxep.—A party of men and wo- men went to the house of a woman living in Clay county, Renney, one night last week, and, enter- ing the door by force, dragged her from her bed, took her to @ tree near by and hanged her unt she was dead. It is not stated of what crime she was focused or the particulars of such a ternble and un- eard of proceedin; SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New Yoxlk—This Day. 458 | Moon sets...morn 3 58 6 57 | High water.morn 6 11 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE. |_Saite Destination. Steamer. City ot Dubit Tdah 7 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green + [19 Broadway. (58 Broadway, PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 1, 1871. CLEARED. Steamship Heivetla (Br), Grigs, Liverpool—National Steamship Co. Steamship Franconta. Bragg. Portland—J F Ames. Ship Margaret (Br), Roach, Antwerp-James W Elwell & 0. Bark Rudolph, Parke, Copenhagen—Wendt, Tetens & Bockmann. Bark Molly (Ital), Russo, Catania—Fabbri & Chauncey, Bark Teresina (hat), Viola, Gibraltar for orders—Lawy rence, Giles 0. Bark Laura (Nor), Harlsen, Gibraltar for orders—Wendt, Tetens & Bockmann. Bark Adelalte Pendergast (Br), Nelson, Rio Janeiro—Pen- dergast Bros & Co. Brig Konigen Elizabeth (NG), Rieck, Konigsberg--Wendt, Tetens & Bockmann. Brig Nuova Providenza (Ital), Manganaro, Gibraltar for orders— Funch, Edye & Co. Brig Emma Dean (Dutch), Atkinson, Laguayra and Cura- coa—Theo Foull Brig Balear (Br), Bahn, St Kitte—G Wesscls. Brig Josie, Pett w, Cardenas—Simpson, Clapp & Co. 5 Brij ‘annie Seymour (ir), Outerbridge, Hamilton (Bermu- in)—Jones & Lough. ‘brig WH Bickmore, Bickmore, Rocklana—H W Loud & Co. pani, Southern Cross (Br), Brown, Parrsboro, NS—D B De ‘ol Lo. 4g Sih Mary B Femenck, Dasey, Mosquito Tnlet—Van Brant a Schr Victor, Look, Balttmore—Snow & Richardson. Schr Ramon de Alaris, McBride, Philadelphia. hr Maggie Bell, Hall, Boston—A Starbuck, Matanzas, Bragdon, Boston —8 C Loud & Co. Schr Justina, Kenniston, Boston—s P Brown 4 Uo. Steamer Brisiol, Wallace, Philadcipina, Steamer U Comat,,ox, Drake, Philadelphia, Steamer Concord, Norman, Phiiadelphia. Steamer E N Fairchild, Trout, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Algeria (Br), LeMessurier. Liverpool April 18, and Queenstown 19th, with mdse and oe cae we peas fs Had strong gales from WN and SW during 9 days of the passage. ‘Steamship City of “Antwerp (Br), Lochead. Liverpool Apri 18, via Q stown 19th, with mdse and passengers to John @ Dale. Exp. rienced strong westerly winds with wet weath- er and heavy ‘sea for first two-thirds of the passage up to the banks of Newfoundland, and Nght westerly winds the Temaining part of the vovace.’ May 1, off Montauk, passed ship Robert Peel, bound to New York. ‘Steamebip Malla (Br), McDonald, Liverpool and Queens- town. via Boston, with mdse, to e, é Franckivn, ia jteamsh|; len AUNCE! onner, pinwal rn tease, mdse and Vissengers, to the Pacit Mat mahip Co. ip ‘Ashland, Moore, Fernandina, 80 hours, with fames Hand. th’ uit, of Frying Pan Shoals, steamship Missouri, hence for Havana; same day, off Bregon Inlet, NO, passed’ steamship Western Metropolis, hence for New Orleans. ‘teamship Charleston, Berry, Charleston 51 hours, with mdse and passengers, 1o't R Morgan & Co. Sear Benefactor, Jones, Wilmiugton, NC, with mdse tothe Lorillard Steamship Go. Steamahy 'm P Clyde, varker, Richmond, City Poirt gad Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to ‘Washington & Bark Harmoni (Rus), Wellentus, Gloucester, E, 60 day with alt to order—vessel to Funch, Edye & Co,’ Was on the English couat 21 days with heavy 8 and SW gales; thence {ook the southern passaze and had fine weather, Bark Maresca (Ital), pareese Leghorn, Scars, With mdse jarch 11; had to Funch, Eaye assed Gibraltar iM: vari- able weather; April 12, Int 26 lon 44. passed a ritish ship from San Francisco for Cork; 224, in (he Gulf stream, spoke brig Amelia, from Naples for New York. ark Atlantic (Br), MoKenzie, Montevideo 68 days, with wool and hides to order—vessel to master. Crossed the equa- tor April 10a lon 3850; had strong N gales south of the equator, since fine weather; has been 6 days north of Hatteras, Sehr Sétagawa (of Gloucester), Bryant, Baracoa, 9 days, with fruit: Douglass & Grillutyensel to BG. Wenberg, Had moderate weather. Schr E F Cabada (of Philadelphia), Swain, Sagua, 10 days, with sugar, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co--vessel td master. Had fine weather. Has been 5 days N of Hatteras, Schr Chingarora, Ryder, Virginia, Schr O Curtis, Curtis, Virginia, Schr U & N Rogers, Cubberly, Virginia. Sehr C A Miles, Mil nee chr Forest Home, Woodin, Behr PI Lockwood, St John, Georgetown, DC. The bark Ganymede, which arrived April 29, is consigned to Rerains, Livingston & Fost—vessel to Wendt, Tetens & jockmann. Passed Through Hell Gateg BOUND SOUTH. Schr Ada Herbert, Alien, Gloucester for New York, with fish to Crowell 4 Son, Schr Barbara Fletcher, Fletcher, Boston for New York. Schr Thames, McNight, Boston for New York. Schr New Dominion, Casher, Vineyard Haven for New ork. Schr AL Butler, Butler, New London for Alexandria, Schr David Nelson, Ferris, Hartford for New York. ding RR No 4%, Rhodes, Portland for Trenton. re, Dagont, New Haven for Georgetown. Northrup, New Haven for New York. Schr Anna, Burley, Mamaroneck for Albany. Schr Mary Eliza, McCloskev, Litile Neck for New York. Sloop 4 sh, Norton, Stonybrook for New York, with lum- ber to master. Yacht Mystic, MeCormick, Glenwood for New York. BOUND EAST, ach, Albany for Roslyn. for Portchester. Ibany for Fali River. Harvey, Albany for New Haven. Finney, Malden for Boston, Sehr Cynthia Jane, Gardner, Cox@ckle for Providence. ys JeTerzon, Blocksour, Rondout for Stamford. Benjamta Frankiin, Walsh, Haverstraw for Lloyd's Schr AB Baker, Movardle, Stnten Island for New London, Sobr © P Shultz, Young. Hoboken for Providence. Behr Thos H Fale, Philips, New York for Fort Schuyler, with stone for tl fort. ‘sehr Alknoshook, Browne, New York for Noank, hr M E Cuife, Gorham, New York for Cow Bay. hr Matanzas, Bragdon, New Sark for Boston. Sehr H Clay, Foster, New York for Franklin. Schr Emma, Hall, New York for Taunton. Schr 0© Acken, Mead, New York for Stamtord. Adel |, New York for Plymouth, » Tilley, New York for Brookhaven. de, Vorhis, New York for Newport, Steamer United States, Davis, New York for Fai: River, Steamer Metis, Davis, New York for Proviaence. WHiTeeTon ®t. LI. May 1—6 PM. The achr J B Worthington (of Orient), from Fall River for New York for orders, which pvt in hére on the evening of Apri 20 to have centro board examined, proceeded at day- abt this. . Th finrah Jane Gurney, from Bridgeport for New ork, with pickets, put in her Is AM in order to telegraph conatgnees for instructions aa to disposal of cargo, Receive reply to deliver cargo at Fort{Morris dock. Proveeded 8 FM, and now alongs! at that port ar The atearners City of Ttart(ord and. Granite Btate collided opposite pier 46 East river thie PM; fortunately both vessels were going at a low rate of speed, ‘save receiving a good fright those on board escaped unharmed. Neither of the steamers received any considerable damage, the former es- caping with jon of her wheelhouse belng stove in and the latter with some sitght damage to her bow, ‘The # display respective pilots averted what might have proved a very serious disaster, BELOW. Brig Inboatao (Braz, Ellis, from Pernambuco March 28, vin Hampton Roads, with Ay ‘46, to master (by pilot boat 7G Bennett, No 6). . Rebr Highland, Ls bebr Hester, Davis, Alban; Sehr Fountain, Bennett, chr H Lemuel, SAILED. Ship Nightingale, tue & San Francisco) Denies Wiser hee: : ‘ ronment: ' Sirk, Lute Kingston, da; Brliants aban rien abe, 1, Kingston, Ja; ‘Clara Pek juovo Achii kirk; Rio Janeiru; Ciara Pickens, New Orleans; Gibraltar, Anchored at Southwest Spit, outward bound, bark Ome ga, for Bristol ; John the Bapust, for Genoa. Wind at sunset 8, Night. Shipping Notes. Considerable excitement was last week produced among the shippers of New York owing to a new, and, it is claimed, obnoxious bill of lading adopted by the several agents of 11 stenmahip lines plying hence to Liverpool. ‘The form of the old bill has been materially changed and now contains Clauses which act in direct opposition to the rights and Inte- rests of the ebipper, ignormg them 80 effectively as to be peouilgriy damacine, One of the objectignable clauses ape- , cifies that the wirious steamanip ble for welg),t, measure, condition and yalue, while another stipulates Wuat freight which bas been engaged for a particu- lar ateapher may be left over fof the following vessel in the rametine, at the option of the agent. The shippers aver that ‘with auch conditions bankers refuse to negotiate Exchange, Geeming the collateral insufficient; hence the new bill of lading 1s sald to be uséless to the parties most interested, The clause having special reference to the leaving over of freight to succeeding steamer bears with great severity on all perishable articies. The fonovation has caused much agitation among the shippers, who held @ meeting at the Produce Exchange latter part of the week and adopted a series of resolutions expressive of their views on what they Consider an arbitrary, discourteous and unjust proceeding. The Shipping lust, referring to tais meeting, says:—+ The shippers feel all the more at the impoaition of these ew regulatio ? bee mainly | fontaine fer suum to date beet practically menopoiize the te tempting to impose “uy ‘while denouncing the Tbnovation, th Tocal agente of the lines from all rea} throwing the blame wholly upon the agement on the other aide of the At Marine Disasters. STEAMSHIP CLOTILDE—Dover, NH, April 80—The English steamer Clotilde, which beach ina storm last winter, still Lies bi; ‘and resists all eflortato get her off. A. party of wreckera fe industnously working at present to get her adrift, but thelr best attempts accomplish but little, STRAMER RATTLESNAKE (of Philadelphia), which had been aground off Cook's Point, Bridgeport Harbor, havin, transferred @ portion of her cargo to sear Jacob Lorilar came off safely about 4PM 26th ult, and. was towed to the Naugatuck Railroad dock by tug ‘8 F Washburne, No se fous Injury was received by the steamer. SUIP ADEPT, Grosart, at Livyporpool, from Mobile, hada severe hurricane inlat 41 N, lon 44 W,' in which lost’ lower fore and main topsatis and foretopmast staysail, the only saile set; hove to for four hours with boat’s sail in mizen rigging, ship laying on her beam ends; warks,” Wand lirst part of the storm hauled round to the NW and moderated. Kept the ship awa} Had severe and unsettled weather, witn low barometer and much rain the remainer of the passage. Snip Joun PARKER, Scarboro, at Liverpool, from New Orleans, during the entire passage had strong SE and south- erly gales, with high ens and heavy equal. mizentop- sail yards and several salis, BARK MERRIMAO, from Colonia for Boston, supposed to have been wrecked on Cohasset rocks, was Tun into and sunk in Boston Bay on the 20th ult by the steamship Aleppo, from Boston for Liverpool, ‘The crew were saved and land: ed at Queenstown April 80. : BARK TrinrTy, lately ashore at Fisher’s Island, is not badly damaged; since arriring at New London the leak has 80 decreased that she can Ue Kept free by her own pumps, Scum Horton (ot Halifax), Demick, from once, PR, for Portiand, put into Salem 2th’ uit. Capt D reports April 14 lat 85 50, lon 69, durmg ® gale, with a heavy sea, carried away mainmast, lost deck load molasses, boat, spars, &v, Had’ cabin fillet with water, and lost all her apers except register, which was found in the tin case adly damaged, Left with no means for cooking, the crew ave subsisted on two cakes per di ince the disaster. ~ BomBay, March 25—The derelict schooner Bessie, of St. Ives, from Baltimore tor Falmouth, was seen to founder Dec 5) mat STN, Lon 23 W, by rhe Hotant, Valiant, which ar- rived at Calcutta March 19, from Liverpool. Miscelianeous, Purser F A Smith, of the steamship Henry Chauncey, from Aspinwall, will please accept our thanks for favors, A small boat adrift off Fort Schuyler yesterday morning, having the name “Mary” painted on stern and oars branded “J Barnett, 28th street, East river,” was picked up by the Herald shipping reporter. Owner can have her by applying at the Herald shipping office, Whitestone, LI, Suonr PassaGs Our oF THE STRAMSHIP CrTy oF BRUS, SEL8—The Inman line steamship City of Brussels, Captain James Kennedy, which left New York in the afternoon of the 224 ult, arrived at Queenstown at 9 AM yesterday, mak- ing the run over in lesa than eight and ahalt days. It will be recollected that she made her last passage to New York in about eight and a half days; consequently she hag made the round voyage in about seventeen days. Bagxk Eviza & MARIA (Br), at Norfolk, has been well ealked, new metal put on her, and wasto leave for Rich- mond to load for Rio Janeiro on the 28th uit, frown Wer lant voyage wit” sesuboy, ns a st anetfs at New Bodford, 29th ult, to Azel Howard, for $3,550. Bag Harbor, is being torn Wo biccon et Now Beaton wots Sour Express, of Marion, 80 tons, with inventory, was gold ah peer en ult, to Capt Peleg Blankinship, of sSCTRIW Ruusrt—Three-fourths of schr John W Ram- ser, of Jersey City, 810 tons resister, Dullt at Newber RY, ty in the matter, ulders of the man- 2 ° 3 ia n purchased by W ms. reafter un - mand of Capt Henry 8 Brown, late of sour BK Atnond. LAUNOu—A three-masted schooner, to be called the John B Sanford, built for Capt Herbert A'Dean and others, of Taunton, Mass, be Iaunched from the yard of Messrs Goss & Sawyer, of Bath, Me, on Thursday, May 4. She is in- tended for the general’ freighting business, will hail from Taunton, and be commanded by Capt Dean.’ Her dimensions are 120 feet keel, 42 feet beam, depth of lower hold 9 feet, and 5 feet between decks. Capt John B Phillips, of Taunton, has contracted with the fame parties to build him a double-decked three-masted shooner of the following dimensions: —130 fect keel, 88 feet am lower 96 feet, and 64s feet between decks, 'Bhe will be bulit of the best materials, of superior model and work. manship, and wiil be completed about the Ist of August, She {s intended for the general freighting business, “will hall from Taunton, and be commanded by Captain Phillips, late of the sabe Wild Pigeon. She fs to be named the Calvin P arr Whalemen. Ship Champion, Pease, of Edgartown, was on Off wind March 1, having ‘taken_90) Dole, sp elleince caring ‘an Francisco im December, Bound to Honolulu and thence to the Arculc, Spoken. York, March 8, lat 8 N, lon & E. Ship Sohn z we Stinson, from Callao for Spain, April 1, Ship Mary Ei Fellowes, 82 Fev Slat WS lone We n7e 70m Callao for Cork, ‘Ship Queen of the East, Stoddard, from Liverpool for New Bs At April 16, 10 ae north cg ena n for erfean “Congress, from Lon March 81, lat 46, lon 87." Peaner ttt Ship Pacific, Rianchard, from Cardiff for Rio Janeiro, March 22, lat 1 3, lon 23.44 W, Ship Winifred, from Shields for Bangor, April 12, lat 42 10, Jon 47, Ship Mary B Riggs, Langdon, from Ai Key jack Prince (Br), In pe a A Sangh a iooloo, Hut inson, days Kong, March 4, 1a 0 N, lon 2633 | aan reste I» ty » fark Woodhall (Br), m San rT a oo}, April 4, lat 31 UL N, Top i 16 % haar ark Cremona, Burroy rom rerpool for April 4, Tut 6018, 100 8 a i " poy 7s sar requipa (Br) om OO) Wahine WMasrncine ein Moe Bark blomidon (Br), Cowen, from Liverpool for Philadel- Pia, Fe is yd Lene Te gy a pt reepogly: Ph jar) zzie Morrow (Br), jams, from Antwer; o despa, March 3 int 45, Ion 38 we igs fark Lizzie Gillespie (Br), from New Yore for Liverpool , April 8, Int 47 02, lon 25 80. Brig Victorine (Nor), from New York for Falmouth, Aprii 9, lat 49, lon 6, Forelgh Ports. Awtwenr, April 17—Arrived, Johann Kepler, Rabe, New ork, ern from Flushing Roads 15th, B Rogers, Prout, New fork. Flushing 17th, Althea, Harding, Baltimore; Manson, Manson, New Orleans; J W Hunt, Hunt 40; Alexandre, Almfeit, New York; LG Bigelow, Canu; Philadelphia. ASPINWALT, April 4—Arrived, barks Ella Moore (Br, Shaw, Baltimore ; 7h, Myatte Tie (Br), Shaw, do; 9th, North: wood (Bri, Jacobsen, ‘do (and sailed’ Stst to return}; flth, ectric Spark, Smith, South Bloomfield (and sailed ¥3t Andreas); 18th, bark Hoffrath Dr Bruckner (NG Grossaril, Baltimore ; achr Sophia, Williams, San Andreas, Sailed 4th, sehr Gen Putnam, Knighton, New York. Tn port 224, barks Mystic Tie (Br), Shaw, and Elia M (Br), Shaw, ready for sea. BumMERHAVEN, April 18—Arrived, Gold Hunter, man and Limerick’ Lass, Marshmau, New Orleans; Paltimore (a), Deetjen, Baltimore: Texas, M loore Free. Mth, eentzen, Gaives: ton; Lith, Hermann ‘#), Reichmann, New York. x Ll 1,6PM—Arrived, steamship Pereire, Danre, jew York. RouLoanr, April 13—Arrived, Louisa, Evans, New York. pBABOKLONA, April 7—Arrived, Arettsa, Uasso, New Or- jeans, BARACOA, April %1--In port, schrs Laura A Webb, for New York, Vast foail April; Mary 8 lant for ast th; Luceta, for do do 26th; Wild Fire, for do do 25th; J R Law: renee, do for dodo 2th; Florence Bailey, for do do 2th; A De Hart for do do 30th; Race Horse, for do do May 1; Charles Cob», do for do do 6th; Laura Bride arrived Apri! 22. Canpirr, April 1—Cleared, Venus, Davis, New York; Ankathor, do, Ent for lg ifth, Polly for Bra Ga. CALCUTTA, March In port, Bianca (Br), Brown; Dinapore (Br), Wilton; Waverley (ir), Wilson, and Calliope (Br), Simmons, for New York, lig; Akbar, Lamson, and Glenroy (Br), for Boston, do; John N Cushing, Bax Colombo, do; bark Nonantuin, Norton, for Boston, di Proceoiing down the river 2%¢, abip Lucy 8 Wills, Pritch- ard, for New York; bark Thurso (Br), Patching, for do. Sailed from Saugor March 20, ship Elcano, Brown, Boston. CALLAO, March 26—Arrived, ships Detroit, Newton, Jostas (and salled 29h for Germany); 29th, Belle of the Ser le a, Spear, do (and aniled April 3 fop Germany); April 1, Herman Emma (NG, Laprenzy’ Puget Bounds 84, Whe Carter, returned in distress; Brews ‘and sailed bth for Hampton Roads); ing, Colby, do for United States tnona, ry a raigo: IT oo ieee jalet Greely (Br), Halcrow, Guanape for Rotterdam Salied March 94 ships Lawrence, Brown, Brown, United States; April cister, Norris, Guanape, to load for, th United Staten; Valley Forge. Bmmerson, Mejiliones, to lod for Europe; Europa, Fulton, Spain. in port April 18, ship Jang, Fish, Brown, chtd to load at Ballest rt Hamburg, Rotterdam or Antwerp; Wasbing- ton Li Cousing, chtd to-load part cargo rairoad iron for Baa Prangooo, McK mye Aa Olageartnd PRAL, April 17 Balled, URLIN, April 11—Arrived, Sarah theo, red 14th, Bt Br , Bahr; Sqn Francisco, ‘ pasar Al —O, Rignara, Crepin, from Phila- mm 4 uy RS, April $~Passed up, Braaiiiera, Morara, m New York for (ketenes RLAIWORR ‘April 14-Areivéd, Robert Diion, Blatchford, ew 1 18—| Bent New Ye vena an A a Ion the Roads, ‘Natolln, ‘inden from naeyrorn April 16—Arrived, James A Borladid, Baker, Tanena—Salled from Ouxhaven April 18, Hannibal, Goodspeed, New York, 29—Arrived, ship ff Halifax, cuskrana Liverpool, berks Koeuiggrats, Eogleman, dot Adrintio, Meienale, and Mary & Nelson, Nélaon, do, Balled 29th, bark Keino, St Jol n NB. Livervoot, april i7-—Arrived, Kinnatrd, M hy, Darien, ja; Sarah ly burn, San Francisoo; 18th, id Foem, Christianten, New York, 30th, Bt roth fas atian, ars). Guard, wad Hall Mabe Bila Nee gies Cnet Bal- bad asta Hana Roy Onleane iefon! sulverg, and Foon Giivers doy Coustitutlon, No Pins Ultra, > Holland (8) Swe ny man, Bt ‘York, 8 fae 18LON, April 1uro, New York, ~ fra a eR Ln oe ey Sees ae tet Ramer yar Soe Aes md, postiayD Hoave, April 1?-Saled, QB Haseltine, Gild ‘rom Savannab), Cronstadt. ¥ ILLAU, April ived, Stadt Basil, Waltrabe, Phils, eS Feb 23—Cyclone, King, Boston; 28th, Alcyone, Pat- PENANG, March 11—Arrived, Argonaut, Baker, Singapore: Re Cp OS Wigston, Be. BelobadoyF Sr ben Fienaisoo, en | Soh RN hans ere! led Guatemala, Howes, Central ay Amery +, Bowdit URENSTOWN, April B0—Arri steamships Al ! Morelunde Boon Fou, Livennale Parkin Watson ‘Rew, York for'do (apd both proceeded); May 1,9 M, City of Brussels, K New York for Liverpool (and proceeded) 5 tt Pegeed toth, G fra Fessclaga. Reva. ~~} mo ToAgiveds Busbtarsy Bennett, Galle! Salled about April 90, ship Herald jorning,, My rae econ si prs a ae NGAPORE, Marc! Penang aud Boston, pian) Shinty ‘ Import Mazeh Ih ahip Loutan (ir), for Boston lg 81 Joun, NB, April 29- Arrived, brigs Masonic, Boston; Brothers (Br), Thompon, do. i2.eared 28th, wchra Abby Ingalls, Ingalis, New York; 29th, w Bird, do, Tareery, April 18—Sailed, Chief, Harding, New York; Vo- ear Varwell, Messina. '1G0, April 9—Arrived, Rosa, Santos, Charleston. u Vautncta, April —aAbrived, abip John Waits, Stinson, allao, American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, April 29—Safled, achrs Henry Finch, Jer- sey City; Jos W Wilson, Boston; Daniel Pierson, do;'8 Mf Tyler, Lyon; Wm Slater, Salem; M A Pratt, Middictowh, BOSTON, PM—Cleared, steamers. Bl Loveland, 'Bultimore; Roman, Baker, Philadelphia; ahi John Clare, John, NB; bark Young Eagle (Br; 0. } ‘Sailed,, wind E to SE—barks Western Sea_and Kate Sano! ks R A Allen, Sicilian and Jas Pri ton. Barks imrose but anchored in the Roads. Bark C # Perry went to Pegi] the Roads. Bark Agra started, but returned to the Roads, .} ‘BOth—Sailed, steamer Malta. ‘ May 1—Arrived, steamera William Lawrence, from Balti- more; Norman, from Philadeiphia; Nereus, from New York; bark Annie Francis, from Turks Island, via Glo cester. j BALTIMORE, April 29—Arrived, ehip. South inca Meani Briard, from Guanape, via Cailao; bri Kneeland from New York; sche WF Bowden, ‘Adams; doy adais’ ‘Walton, Rich, from Boston, . Clenred—Ship Energy, Caulkius, for Rotterdam; bark Brothers, Thurston, for Aspinwall; schra John At " Mulligan, tor Kennebunk, Me; Garland, Libby, and M Lewis, Lewis, for Boston; I H Atwcod, Norris, do. . Sailed—Bark Leif ; brig Marine. 80th—Arrived, bi Oladfator, Nickerson, from nif May 1—Arrive3, Horabe Boudder, Goul, hers Meg. sina, BATH, April 27—Arrived, schrs Jennie F Willey, Willey, Satilla River, Ga; Samuel Ulman, Gilman, Philadelphia Keren Happuch, Ellis, New York. : BRIDGEPORT, May 1.-Arrivod, steamer Rattlesnake, Winnet, Georgetown, DC; schrs Ella Jane, Allen, New York PH Huntley, Davis, Boston; Saran, Trumper, Croton; Johd Maniove, Garlic South Amboy; Wm Mayl, —, Rondout; julio A’ Tate, Tal ont}, Ka Oggawell Kondout sleep Ha Wr Biack, Cold Spring’? “wel CHARLESTON, April 2—Cleared, iri Normanby, Otis, k atl, Bos St Jobn, NB, via Savannah; echr BN Hawkins, Wy: ton. Sailed—Schr Western btar, Crowell, Carden: CALAIS, April 18—Arrived, sohra) Pere York; 17th, Mary Lee Newton, Go ‘ork; 20th, K drick Fish, Wall, New York; 2lst, Helen G King, M 1, New York; 224, ‘Clara Jane, ‘Pike, do; Sunbeam, Bunker, jaltimore. T7ih—-Cleared, schrs Mary, Richardson, New York; 18th, Lookout, Pomeroy, New York; 1%h, Percy, Caldwell, New 01 EDGARTOWN, April 26—Arrived, schrs Thomas Hix,. Hall, Rondout for Boston; Ella Hodgdon, Nickerson, New. k for Bangor; Ida May, Drake, Georgetown for Pem- as. Caldwell, New New Yor! broke "April Wind SE, strong. In port, the'above arrivals and others of 37th, unknown. IN, il 26—In port bark Woodland, disg; tar, and schrs Rockingham, VORTHESS MONROE, april 6 Paased ow, brig Corriere . Visti, from Norfolk for Palermo. ne ‘ALL RIVER, April 28—Arrived, schr James A Brown, GROUCHOTER ey I-arrived, barks Améy (Br), Me- Kenzie, Li ; Hound (Br, Saulnier, Turks ixiaud.” HYANNIS, Apri 23—-Arrived, achr Searsvilio, Chase, Rich- MAGRSONVIDLE: April 21—Arrtved, achr HW Godfrey, xe . acl Sears, Philadelphia.” * Cleared 26th, schra Wesley Abbott, Smith, Boston ; Sparks Falkénburg, ———. NU. EST, April 17—Arrivea, achrs Gertrade (Br), ham, Nassau (and sailed Mist on’ her return) ; 1 eo, Lombard, Pensacola; Qat. Undine (Br), Grifin, Nassau} 23d, Goddess, Kelly, New York. MILBRIDGE, 7, cont ‘rigs Vin- cador (Spap), Torredo, from Matanzas; Elf Kesnedy, Hale lett, from Matanzas. Cleared—Sh'p Lady Cartjer (Br), Crosby, Li ; barks Agir (Nor), Wisnees, Cork for orders; Aquedita (Span), Casa- nobas, Barcelona; Agincourt (Br), Wiliamson, ‘Liverpool brig Hope (Br), Monterola, Vera Cruz. shin —Arrived, _gteamhips George Washington, Gager, New y. Norton, do, Sailed—Steamabip General Meade, Sampson, New York, ‘Reamship Viewor; Gates, New Tork, ase, April 26-Arrived, bark Numancia (Span), Sorral, from Havana ; ship Success, Chase, from Liv e ol: "Baiied—Rark Runede! 35 PM Arrived, achrs Charles A gins, McIntire, Port au Paix, St Domingo, for Boston; Wing; ha, Baker, Taunton for New York; Veranda, Pond; Sea: flower, Chase, and Fakir, Hunt, Providence for do. bsllgd Seti Caroline’ & Cornelis, Crowley, Somerset for jew Yor! h, 8AM—The outward bound vessels are mostly going out thls AM, with a moderate NE breeze. NEW LONDON, April 28—Arrived. schrs Helen P Jones, Virgiola for Providence; Vermilion, Dickerson, Port John son for do; Kate Scranton, Palmer, New York’ for do; ‘Chase, do (o Gridge, do for Rockland; Angler, Besse, and t for ereeamn Hodgdon, Nickerson, do fot Bancot Liszle, Leighton, do for St George, NB; Arina-Bat- ford, Powell iiadeiphla for Lyon; peed, Gorham, rr. WW HAVEN, Aptii 80—Arrived, schre WM Brainard, Tribble; ‘Old Zack, Beebe; Adal ! leared—Brigs Rogers, Henson, Nova Scotla; Emily Dennison, York. i PENSACOLA, April 26—Cleared previous, ship Nelson, Walla, Liverpool; achrs Bandy Hook, Crawford, Indianola} Morrill, Kean, do. PHILADELPHIA, April 29—Arrived, barks Suez (Ital), Criscuolo, Gt 3 irgeot!; Kensington (Br), Miller, Boston; sobre cotey, King, Gloucoat W Wallace, Sealy Boston t Bari ‘oung, Flynn, Liverpool; Elliott Ritente, Pung, Havana, Oliva Davis, Shourds, Barbados an ‘Trinidad; brigs Julia F Carney, Colburn, Matanzas; 0 Williams, Tro} i schre L A Decenhower, Grace, Bangor; Mabel F Staples, Coffin, Matanzas. Bith—Arrived, bark Lalia (Br), Goudy, Havana, May 1—Beow, brigs Abby © Titcomb, from Matanzas; Fannie Butler, fom jan; Nellie Moore. Also two ships a “UEWES, "Del-Went to sea ‘80th, ship Protector, for Ant werp. rts the Breakwater lst, brie Kate, from Pernambuoo, for HRGBENGRC AEN Seesaw len ® donen, v1 a Jone Pocomoke; Nansétt, Mayo, and Kate, Scranton, Palmer, rw York, : ‘Sniled-chrs Emfly A Bartle, Smith, and Oliver Ames, Babbitt, Geo: DC; Onrust, Romer, Georgetown, DC (or Bangor); Mary Natt, Waterman; Samuel L er, Thrasher, an es M Bay'es, Arnold, New York, B0th—Arrive Og! BS Young, Pena Anameasic, Md; Monantico, Claypole, Philadelphia; Susan & Mary, Kenyon, Hudson; Bavid A Berry, Waters, Port Johnson, Sailed—Scbrs George Hi Mills, Tillotson, Georgetown, DC; Sarah Laverne, Averill, Washington, NJ; Hannah Black= map, Arnold, and 8 Burley, Saunders, New York. RICHMOND, April 29—Arrived, steamship aoe per cok ieee ed 80th hi Benedict i an SAN FRANCISCO, May 1—arrived, ahi ; bark Kenilworth (Br), Bekil, New York iverpool, LBAVANNAH April 27- Sailed, abip Peter Maxwoll (Br, sooth Arrvea, steamship Virgo, Bulkley, New York. BALEM ‘Apr 2—Arrive’, sehr Pavilion, Parker, Bucks: ort. for Kew York; 290th, chr Horton. Demick, Ponce, PRy “Salted Sehr AO Bergen, Thompson; ¥,B Clayton, Cham- reaver, W PIVUMINGTON, NO, April 38--Cloared, schr Wille Mowe, Bergman, Matanzas. SUELLANEOUS. A. Saatneymen tailors and their employers, The fol- bave ously acquiesced in the re quest of ibe exipores ia” of prices lent r, No. road dy Broadway, Houtman, | 664 lyon amen Ae Son, Broadway, 0 a . Wana no T'Grost Jouee street. The Osntral B of the Journeymen Tailors’ Protective and Benevolent Union re- fully recommend the above firms to the continued pa- Seer ee of the public, knowing the garments furnished to be'of the first style and workmanship. trike on Russell, corner ot Thirteenth , We Make @ cont lon to sree anda ty Mr Hassell through tue Dally. News of Mon- day last, which was not contradicted by jer, althou they promised to do*o. Mr. Russell fave more than the soolety but that he will not gmploy soelety, tl a, by check on the Bavings is for euaking seven patra of, pal onan Pe ants Seripait, "By order of the nA Wc. TWuokeR, Seoroury. | YACO) ‘ADT, M. —A.—A.— A.—GREAT REDUCTION IN OUTLERY, Plated Ware, China, Glass, Cooking Utensiit, Refrigerators and Housefuraishing Goods. . Ivory-bandled Shefeld Knives, per Gozen..... +» white Dinner Bets. French China Dinner Flint pa Sobista pet dozen ‘Coolers, ym Fre ao. NG A)l other goods in Cee pte Prices marked In in figures, IDWARD D. BASS 'ORD, Cooper Inatitute. saneeacanseaaaantiinnteominaayraenenmnarintereacranienpet ROBS LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM AP Sie’ Gouru of ulferent ates. Ko pubely. Adwioe ‘and Commisstoner f i Free. Notary PP CING, Counseltowat Law, 968 Broatwray. pameeny rane “ect sashes Actsbentseniibannenielhanintiniatel xb BAOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN AP Aitrerent Staten, desertion, te... name no publicity; no charge until divorce obtained, M. HOURE, Attorney, 160 Broadway, Ds ge ih reas, FLOUR, GROCERIES AND or Dealers, ni farniiiea. es er ce THOMAS R. AGNEW'S, 200 Ureonwich street, New York. YORNS GURED FOR wy CENTS KACH BUNIONS, } iy Nata, €c., cured without patn, th be. Ruck, roadway, corner Futon street, Ananiilolor sures eorus bunious. halla, kc, By mat BU canin ; Adalize, : ‘Morning Light Bil, Por Rico ay oA ; PE RSD FAS RP Ne el SD Ae NS) Fd