The New York Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1871, Page 12

ie Pee ae ae NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1871—QUADRUPLE SHEET. THE CODE ANENDWENTS, A-Beview of the Effect of the Proposed Amend- | %' ments to the Code of Procedure. THE “COMMON LAW” English P and American scedents. In view of the great pubiic interests Involved, as ®lways these interests must be im any greator special changes in the usual course of ihe administration of Pealed the case to the Court, and of this Spent dudge Peck had notice, Su! uently 1m arch, 1626, the caused to be published in Sued epee yf nk pla ommunication pre| 1m pu be his opinion in the case of the Soulards, To this ly Was publisned in the Mssouri Advocate and St. Louis Inqurer, Tt was signed “A Citizen,” and ‘Was written by Mr. Luke Edward Lawless, a citizen of the United States, and counsel for the Soulards, ‘This jetter was published on the 8th of April. 1826, and purported to be merely an exposition of certain errors of doctrine and fact alleged to oe contained in tie opinion of Judge Peck. it was written in Most temperate language. On the third Monday of April, 1826, Mr. Lawless was, by oraer of Judge Peck, arrested by the Marshal, brought into court in custody, committed to prison for twenty-four hours, (J suspended frota pracusing as an attorney and unselior in the court tor eighteen months, The case created = Frees deal ot interest. Judge Peck was impeached by Congress. The trial pro- ceeded and lascved from time to time ull the ist of January, 1831, On the 20th of December, 1830, Mr. McDumte, one of the managers, opened the article of jaeteckmanh, contending that if the latter signe “4 CITIZEN” the laws, attaching to the proposed amendments to | was false and malictous, as charged by Judge Peck, the code of procedure, we give below a review of the proposed amendments. Many of the clauses are merely declaratory of existing — pro- visions of law; but m= the “contempt? clause, removal of suits, appointment of referees, &c., a perusal of the changes to be effected, as set orth below, will make the whole subject matter in controversy clear to the comprehension of the readers ofthe HexaLp, We give first, as the most Amporiant, : THR CONTEMPT CLAUSE. Sko. %4. The suis act is hereby amended by adding an ad- ebtional Litle to be known as title xixteen, as follows :— ‘Conterring power npon courts of recora and every judge or justice of any such court to punish for contempts. Every court of record and every judge or justice of any court of record shall bave the like power whch courts of record or judges or justices Lherrof possessed at eommon Jaw to punish as fora contempt of court any person, or per- sone for any act, matter or thing for which conrts of record e b e orn judge or Jnstice thereof could at common jaw py: any person or persons 4s for a contempt of court: and cedings (or contempt shall be had and conducted In st mano the court or judge or justice shail direct, aud nuishment, which may include’ ine and imprisonment, or woth, shall be in the discretion of the court or judge or jus- tice before whom the proceeding is bad. “And ull Jawa kad parts of laws in conflict herewith are hereby, 80 far as courie of record and judges or justices thereof are concerned, peaied.” provides that this act shail apply to actions and } as to much 48 thay ber’ effect immediately. regoing clause, for the powers if con piates conferring upon the jadges of our severai courts of record, hus received the largest share of the criticism aud also of the condemnation that has Deen levelied against the billasa whole. Tis, no dount, arises from the fact that its provisions are supposed to aim more directly against the liberty of abe press inin against the rights of the individual, And this is as it uld pe, for with a free, uutram- melied and independent press there is ttle the indi. vidual, or even any class, in the community need fear from the arbitrary exercise of power in any quarter, But let us see how far or to what extent this clause menaces the rights of the press, In the first place, 1t makes no allusion whatever to the press, nur does tt by word or by fair inferepce especially relate to liberty Of speech of any sort or dp any Way, and if 2t has snc application it must arise from a necessary construction of the section, It says that every court of record and its judges Bhali have the like power which courts of record and thelr judges possessed atcommon jaw, to pun- Yh for contempt any person or persous Jor any act, €c,, punishable at common jaw. All ts hus no pecessary application to the press, nor to members Of We press as such; Nor does it many Way threaten or abrogate Use liberty of speech. If Mecha Ure COnsutuuonal guarantee of LIBERTY OF SPEECH would render it u nugatory act. The seeming objec- tion to this section ar.ses from this—that we plush ment—fne or imprisonment, or both—is ieft vo the discretion of ihe court or judge before whom the proceeding tw punish for contempt is had. Tas consequenuy argued—justly, wo douvi—vat a man’s discretion, though that man be a judge, 1s very capricious, and cerlainly an unsaic guide an‘ rute to permit ty be applied to any man’s pro- perty or liberty, The fine, 1% may be said, could extend to the confiscation of @ man’s enlire pro- ‘perty and his imprisonment to bis whole lie. But tis part of the section must be read, us ts every other Jegisiative act, im subordisation ty and in conformity with the organic jaw. Lle comstiiution says there shall be no CRUEL AND UNUSUAL PUNISHMENT, aud besides tis tt musi be admit that few powers or preresatives are more under Ue restraint or correction of law than those which might Lend to the abuse of judicial authority by juuges. Yet tere ts always A REMEDY WITHIN THE Law. ‘Tbs is Cxemplified iv au buglish case—where the tonicimpt power hus always rested Will the judges— tie Jamous case of Solicitor Dy: st Lord Brougham, ai We time Lord High Crancellor of Eogiand. “Dyas was commited tor coutempt, and be sued Lora Broughun in a courtof common JAW bo recover damages jor an abuse of his judicial au- thority, and tie joss and injury he sustaiued 1 cou. sequence of bis commitment. In that case the ex- awpie Was given to all others tn judicial authority at they could Mot With impunity abuse thee pow- aud that an acuon for damages under suco mstances could be sustained ty law. It is, ub A principle of jurtsprudeuce that when bere circ faci, sonal discrevon is the rule of one’s Conduct in otice, personal respousibuily in law always accompanies ae =n SH AUTHORITIES ON THE SUBIECT. jaw of Gugland, a8 laid down in what ts as Lord Calupbeli’s act, goes to the exteut of | ist, Writhug im tie interest | i thee Irom walicious mouve ‘T libellous au aseif af he eait sauisfactorily show that the publication Was made Jor the public good aud in ihe interest of the general community. For stance, 1 a board of directocs of Brauway Or aby olher company cuter mito a con- Bpiracy lo cheat the sharenol iL would be held may under the Jaw of England, ana ougiit ” bed under the law of every country, (hat «journalist ex- posing the iraud, writing severely avOUL It, aud even cuusically regardiuig Ue persons concerned in uie Wrong, suould ROL be punished in any Way for such wnact. In like manner Uh tua, the censure or condempation of the press as deciied against a | Wrong oF supposed w Judiciary ts justified, ole GOlLE Of the part of any ud must be hed jesufled im Jaw when the same is done in the ‘iutelest of the general comupunity.” itis claimed, and bo Goubt with great proprio y end force, hat the ORDINARY LAW OF THE STATE | 48 sUMclently strong to protect one judges from con. | tempt aud irom any inv 10) ther dignity aud | prerogauves, and wily there sould have peeu an at- | tempt how at new Jegisiadion on the subject, unless Ue Jramers of the bill contemplate doiug sometur Which they expect the press Will denounce, 1s a mal- lero! grave conjecture. That the amcudment in uésilud Wax dexigued to place im the hands of judges a power to muzzle te newspapers, a8 co! dended for vy the opponents of the bill, is Mardiy con. | wcivable in this age of enlighieument and progress. Ju the Untied Sia surts, betore Congiess legis- ated on the sub) Ponishient for contempt, Ae common Jaw of ing to the sume ‘Was Iu operation, 80; but some of | our ablesi jUnsis kaye held that sien common aw was never recognize just legislation of Cx Js contaiped in the seventeenth section of the act of depiemver 24, 1769, Which provides as foilows:— **That ail the said courts of the United States shall power to grant new trials in cases where there | been a iia: by jury, for reasons for wuich new | been grautet in the courts » power Lo unpose and administe vr allirmations aud to punish by ent, at the discretion of sata ris, a ipts of authority In any cause or ring Vetore the same, Aud to make aud establish | aii necessary rules for the orderly conducting of busi- Ness 1b the Kald Courts, provided such rules are ne Hant to ihe laws of the United States.’ He Sin the great check and barrier to a despotic arbitrary oF capricious exercise ol Ubis i CONTEMET OF POWER, Provided that such rules (punishment) are vot repug- as having any force here. Whe | ress On this matter Usiiali ay easary Out Haut io the jaws of the United States. What law or wactment, aUthorizing the pulsing for coptempt Fatree and Wonest expression on the partof the Aaividual 8 of criticism, condemnation—speaking in the duterest and on by Hail of the general communi Wuat law, in sac ause, Would not come withiy that just and compre- the. pre ensure or DHensive proviso, provided such rules are not repag- Mant to the laws of the United States? Realiy, tt Would seem, votwitlistanding the opposition of em! nent lawyers, Who have tiken the its framers Aud the judges to task, as if tley were Mehting wine Millis, Liverty of spe ean never be checked; avuel or unusual puneument (ine or imprison? mem) can never ve inilicted, and rules or slatutes Petre an to the laws of the Untied States will never recogpized or snvmitted Lo by American citizen Ui thus View, from eveu a egal standpoint, the most wounoxious amendments to the cude are inpoxious p dharniiess, and are ony burtiul and poxious in the eyes of Lue opponents of We ineasure. AS Was suid before, impeachmen! Must ever be Ale remedy for JUDICIAL RECUSANCY, And what judge, with the experience of the present } main! it Was a |ibel, and couid have been disposed of by an indictment and trial for libel, and that the respon- dent was gulity of A DANGEROUS USURPATION OF POWER in proceeding by summary process and attachment, as for contempt .to pronounce sentence and inflict Punishment, He held 1¢ to be incontrovertible that the common law of England, a5 such, has no sem- blance of authority in the courts of the Unitea States any more than the civil lawof the Roman Empire, And headded tnis most significant sen- tenve:—“A greater political solecism cannot be 1+ Agined than that the laws of a foreign country—or, What 1s more absurd, a particular branch of the laws of a foreign country—sball be recognized by our courts as the law of the United Staics without legisiauve authority.” On Monday, January 31, 1831, the final vote was taken on the Judge’s impeacnment, with the re- sull—2i for impeachment and 22 against, Alter ali this case, so generally quoted im the present controversy, Joses all force irom the con- ciuding Words of the prosecuting manager, “that no laws of a foreign country shail be recoguized by our courts as the law of the United States without legislative authority.” The ground work, the very | Substance of all our laws, are of English origi, recognized by our statutes by ippidariye authority. And iegisiative autnority, 1f that 18 all that 1s Wanted to “legalize’’—to use the word—the amend- ments Lo the code, has already been given, ‘That there 18 almost UNLIMITED POWER beneath the act conferred upon the Judges cannot le denied. In how far ue people themseives by “contributive” neghgence teuded to Us result 13 another question, A sort of GENERAL CONTEMPT for the Judges of our courts has grown into fashion— | & most msidious and dangerous feeling, and caleu- ; luted to do vasily more injury than the power which | would enavle them to assert weir proper dignity and to command respect. To beard a hou i his den, @ Douglas im his hall, was practically deemed the extreme Of rashness; to ‘iy in the lave of the courts m England’ was @ flight the most daring would falter at, but to charge the Judges of our { courts with “having been seen’’—implying that they had ween tampered with—was of common oceur- rence, Give tue Judges the power to punish, in a Proper Manner, open contempt, and that power Will excite, cherish and foster a spirit of self respect for Unemselves and a reverence for the laws they are sworn to justly administer. JHE REMOVAL OF CAUSES TO THE SUPREME COURT: ‘The part of the sectten (3) which 1s attracting more particularly the attention of the bar, anu which has consequently been most criticized from a prolessionai standpoint, is that which provides Uiat the same section amends the second subdivi- sion Of the tutrty-third section by providi that the Supreme Court may remove into that court any acuon or proceeding, in any stage thereof, brought in the Superior Court or the Court of Common /leas, with the like effect as if tne action had originally been brought in the Supreme Court—this to extend motion heretofore made im any such action cceding—aud further providing that the Su- preme Court might send, on tne motion of a party, or of its own motion, any case to the Sapertor Court or Court of Common Pleas, ‘the principle upon which this claim for more extenged power to the Supreme Court résts ts not at all unfamtltar to lawyers ac- quainted With the constitution of the Queen’s Bench in Engiaud. 1t has always been deemed essential to the due and periect administration of jusiice that ‘here should exist somewhere a gencral judicial su- pervisory power over subordiuate jurisdictions. ‘Tus supervisory power exists im all supreime tribu- nals, and that tue Supreme Court of the State of New York does not possess it now ts simply owing 1o the fact that tt has been shorn of those Inherent powers which have ever existed tn all supreme judi- cll yunals Laving their origin in kuglish law. Au tustance 1s THAT OF PROHIBITION, by which the Supreme Court of the United States aud the Supreme Court of the State of New York and all other high judicial tribunals can send down to inferior tribunals commanding them not to pro- ceed in certain cases. How tis power operates in England, is exempiied in the case of ANDERSON, CHARGED WITH MURDER, and who was Indicted, and was about to be tried be- jure the Supreme Court ta Canada In ths case the Huglish Chief Justice (Cockvurn), on a mere er parte anouon, made in Wesuninster atl, issued bis man- date to the Supreme Court of Canada, commanding at Lo stay ail proceedings in the trial of the accused aud send Anderson to England to_be tried, thus superceding the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court of the colony. Jt must be admitted that this 1s a GREAT AND TERRIBLE POWER, and would ve capavie of dolag serious mischief if abnsed. But the power must reside somewhe and where can it ve safely deposited if not in the hands of a judicial tribunal—in the custody of dges WhO ave supposed to constitute the imper- soually Of justice, aud Who are certainly more likely to be irce from the effects 0: temporary popu- Jarexcitement, trom corrupt tnfivences and per- Sonal prejudices than other men’ ittherto all ex perience has shown that the judiclary ts the safest depository, and although the power has been aud is likely again to be abused, no other lodgment canbe found for ft less Mable to permit wrong. That WRONGS HAVE BEEN PERPETRATED, and may be so again, is merely sayiug that power istiabie to abuse, and that what has be before shall be again. What is he remedy in such se made and provided THE IMPEACHMENT ofthe person who Wrongiuliy exercises tne d'scre- Nouary power vested to him. We know that the discretion Is a judicial discretion, not arbiirartly or cApriciously to be exercised, and never to be putin joree xcept on reasonable and pressing grounds and for justdavle ends, But it nay be contended hat the same infuences which would ur a judge to make an unjustifiable use of this power would be fuily capable of protecting bim from the effect of impeachment. ‘Thatmay be so, but when ihut time airives lay must have ceased to exis disorder aud anarchy wil, have usurped its plact he remedy for the evil reverts to tnat last re Y which & people degrades irom mispiace power the arvitrary or despotic oillcial who bas pd coulidence, and brought the higu position to which they had elevated tum into scorn an pt. When, towever, ail the departments 01 the pubuc service, become so corrupt, when the ju- diary—Wahich is the proper suppresser of abuses, the tor of Mygais wud the sole redvesser’ of —is IA ASsoelation With Lat corrupt state of things; that they and ail the other omicials of the Staie or of the Comsmunily are mombers or corpo- rators of one league agaist the public riguts—tuen law and jusuce ha’ sed to be recognized and ained, and an outraged people fall back on heir natural rights, resume their sovereign power, rest irom tie grasp ot evil and desiguing men th entrusted io them and place it, as the prove and saleguard of aij, in better and wortiier tion hap FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE: The amendment on this question of law mereiy restores to the Supreme Court, Which 1s the succes- sor oj the Court of Chancery, exctusive jurisdiction of all actions jor the foreclosure of mortgages or the , Partition of real estare iu the city of New York. | These actions are strictly eyuitable in their origin and character, and, it 18 conceded, are Vetter ac mustered In a court having lui inherent equit powers that in any other. The fact that the otber | courts of record do not possess these powers ire- | quently occasions technical dificuities m the cou- duet ot such actions. so far as this amendment Is concerned all ovjection 18 merely techuical aud of very little force, SECOND SUBDIVISION. The second subdivision of the same section (3) restricts the jurisdiction of mayors’ and recorders’ coarts to such cases where all the defendants reside Witla thelr jurisdiction, ‘This is a familiar princt. ple in the Catted States courts and, indeed, 1s foand Velating to ail courts of limited territoria! jurisdic. Mon, In the United States no defendant cay be pro- ceeded against unless he reside or 18 served with a process Within the jurisdiction of the court, No diMiculty has arisen from this in the United States courts, ane e should be no complaint of the ap- plic ALON Of a general principle to Jocai courts of a lesser jurisdiction, REMOVING CASKS FROM THE SUPREME COURT TO THR MARINE COURT. That portion of the amendment which authorizes ihe Supreme Court to send cases on its calendar vo courts Of lesser jurisdiction is one that has operated With great benelt, in so far as its relation to ine Marine Court goes, in the discharge of tue cuses and (ue settlement or disposition of suits. By th Inw of ISTO all the courts of record In te State ¢ New York can send cases to the Marioe Court for trial, and this privilege has been greatly availed of, to the expedition of business aud to the general satisfaction of the bar and partes to the actions. One of the Judges of the Marie Gouri las tried wita- ju Ule past year eleven cases from the Supreme and Superior Court calendars, and the other Judges a proporionate number of cases, lu the Cases thus iried the Marine Court succeeds to the jurisdiction day—o Mater what supposed poitticat iduence many prompt fo an excess of or assumption of aulhoriy pol beloaging to bim--will dare that public epinion Which controls pubite men, Judges ana pro- Mounces upon their acis¢ There jaa case i point, though iosing We torce which would attach to s Similar case iv We present day, im that of JUDGE PECK mpeaciyed for malversation tu office, a brief réswnt of which may bere be Inatructive, Ata term of the District Court uf Miskourt, held in AL Louis ov the Jonrdi Monday of December, 1820 Judge Peck rendered a final decree iv Jayor of the United Staves against toe claun of persons named Koulard to Jangs jy the State of Missouri and Terri tory of Arkansas, Jo the December (1826) term of abe court (he Pebvonera, before Judwe Peek, ap of he higher courts without limitation of the amount of recovery, Tbe power or privilege which one court has of sending causes for trial to auoiber court, especially from those courts having chancery powers, Js exercised tu @ great extent and with great benefit in Rogian The Engiish equity courts not obly send cases of fact, Which are to be tried before Juries, but even of sending Causes involving Issues Of Jaw to courts of inore iimited jurisdiction, to be argned before We judges of those courts, taelr Judgments to be submitied fo the Equity Judge who referred them, This is a Sort of advisory aséistance jJately very much resorted to, A CASE IN POINT. A somewhat remarkable case occurred a few years ago, ilustrating Uia practice. One of the V Ckapecuggg of Bngiaud geut @ case Involving ap issue | spoke scir Arthur, hence for I of law to dé argued by all the Ji 3 of the Court of Exchequer. This was done and the conclusion ar- rived at certified to the Vice Chancellor. ‘Tne latter, not saustied with the opinion, or uring turther light on the subject, framed a p Chea ton of law and sent it ior argument and delibera- tion to the Judges of the Supreme Court. The points thus submitted were again argued aad the decision arrived at by these or itaries submitted to the Vice Chancellor, who finally decidea the case on argu- Ment had before himself, assisted by the reasonings Of two other sets of judges. So from tus it will be seen that the amendment contemplated here by the act of the Legisiature allowing cases to be sent from the Supreme Court 1o the Marine Court, and by which the latter court 18 clothed with the jurisdic- lon of the Supreme or Superior Vourt, aud which has worked with conceded benetit to all concerned, has long been recognized in the English courts. ‘The rinciple resolves itselr into an association of courts, ‘n which the higher courts can claim the assistance of subordinate courts in aiding and facutating te ad- ministration oF justice. REFEREES, The amendmemt regarding the appointment of referees ly the Court, notwithstanding it 13 also assatied, 18a much needed reform. It simply takes from the hands of htigants in a case the selection of the referee to whom they are togo before. Now, there are # set of old fogtes in the profession just as weil known as the divorce lawyers to whom it 18 most convenient by matual consent, of course, to reler @ case irom the courts, Tue judge has no power in the premises, He must appoint as releree the person mutually agreed upon, though there have been Instances where one of the Judges ol the Su- preme Court said tnat. sooner than appoint the re- jevees named to him in certain cases he would run the risk of impeacament, to whica, in fact, he Was liable, for what—a conscientious discharge of lus duues, It 18 Well known that im suam DIVORCE CASES, as well as in other special cases, as indeed, parties in collusion With. pettyiogging lawyers, or professional reterees, the principals claim to be married, charge each ofier With violutions of the marital vow, £0 dato court On suits of divorce, have their cases sent before the referee previously “seen,” and in these Suits action 18 takea over which the court has actually no control. A very snort time since Judge Barnard tarew a bomb shell among the RING REFEREES, when he announced 1 court that he would in fature refer no more divorce cases, but would insist on trial in open court. Such @ change and such a remedy for an evil known only in its great extent to the judges of the courts ts that only contemplated by the amendment with reference to the referce. There are other amendments, bat they effect no Special changes in the statutory or organic law. of course ob,ection fs taken to all and severai, and to te viilasawhole. Its opponents have made their case as strong as special pleading from the lips of their especiatly best special pleader can make tt, and it only remains to see how his arguments will efteot tue fate of the bill at the hands of the Execu- Vee Mr. G. D, Cardozo, Chief of the Ordinance Bureau, makes lus report for the past week. There lave ved 118 complaints of violattons of vy; ous cily ordinances, fifty-tiree of which have beea satisfactorily settied, and the balance referred to tne proper departments for remedy, Almanac for New York-Lhis Day, Sun rises... 444 | Moon rises..morn 2 47 Sun sets.... 709 | High water....eve 5 05 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THR MONTHS Livervoal, Wyoming. SU Liverpoot Oseante 00107) 2 3...|Liverpoo! ‘St. Lanrent.: favre, Austratia, 17 Rowling Gree Emropa.. | ag Green on 7 Bowliag Green PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 13, 187, CL Steamship City of Brooklyn Bt epas ip City of Brooklyn (Br), Brooks, Liverpool—John. Steamabip Abyssinia (Br), Hait st town -CG Fraucklyos wena er ay Seared gctenmabip France (Br), Thompeon, Liverpool—National Steamship Columbia (Br), Small, Glasgow—Henderson roe. Png Hermann (NG), Reichmann, Bremen—Oelrichs 0. Steamship Columbia, Van Sice, Havana—Atlantic Mail Steamship Co. Steamship Fab-Kee, Cooper, Hamiiton, Bermuda—Jones & Lough, exmship Ariadne, Pennington, G x yr eras ‘aton, Galveston vig Key West Steamship Gen Meade, Sampson, New Orleans—Frederic Baker. iteamship Cortes, Whitman, New Orleans—It B Cromwell fate erg Sap Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah—W R Gar- rison. Steamship Montgomery. Faircloth, Savannal—R Lowden, Seale: Champion, Lockwood, Charieston—H & Mor- mec. Preicamehap 4.8 Terry, Chapin, Newbern, NC—Murray, Fere rie on, Roberts, Norfolk, City Point and Da Co. Wysnoke, Bourne, Norfolk, Clty Point ai at WDomision ej Co. . 7a ip Jobn Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC, and Alexandria_-tieo B Merrick. i it - Steamsnip Vowunteer, owe, Ptladelphia—Loriliard Steam abin Co, ynicamithip Acusbuet, Rector, New Bedford—Ferguson & 0 ip Confidence, Patterson, Antwer a hii Pring Avert Nei), Cahinvles, Nau ‘ Wk Freshandel (N bter, Bromen—Oe Bark Florence Peters, a che & Jand, Humacon—Miller & Mou; CB—Brett, Son & » Mart-H A Vatable & vane, 1 Pierre N Stowers, Freneb, Centaur, Stanley, vitas— Thompson & Hunter. MB Nickerson, uners, H & Brig TI 11 Seavey, Lea, Rangor—Winchester & Towne, Sehr Hel fuch, Stront, Gibraltar —Kremmeiverg & Co, Schr DH Bisbee, Anderson, Martinigne Miller & foughs ton, sebr Cora Nash, Coftin, Sebr Legutile (br), ker. Schr Antelope, Barker, Halifax— D R De Wolf & Co, Schr Wm F Woodnie, Bonsel, Petersburg -trM RK Lamson, Lamson, ¢ wn, well & Co, Demarara—Miller & Honghton, cooks, Annapolis, NS—Hevey « Par- Poole, Salem—R W Ropes & Co » Providenes It W Jackson & Co. Dickinson, Hartford, . Fdwaria, Cromwell, OA B Hazard. Sehr Mellie #r Behr Uydranea, Smith, New Have & Bro. Scbr M W ‘Armstrong, Griuin, New Haven—Burdick & Frisbee, Sehr Evetyn, Burger, Stamford, oct Eien Perkins, Kelley, Bridgeport—H W Jackson & Schr Carrie § Webb, Brewster, Port Jetferson—Bentley, Miller &¢ Sloo Opera, Mott. Hartford Racket! & Bro, Sloop Lexington, Raynor, New Haven and Bridgeport— Racket & Bro. ohhh ictal Walker, Sherein, oh y, hierce, Pusladeipnia, mer WC Piersepont, Vanauian, Failadeiphla, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY TNE NERALD STEAM YACiTTS, Steamship Ocean Queen, Joues, Aspinwall, with mdse and Passeners, to the Pacitic Muil Ste: : Steamsbipy Creacent City, Norto nap ore, to Free ova (Br), 2 asen 1, Newcast to Funeb, Luge & Uo. Took’ the midule pase siuecension of heavy Wand NW gala. Abit T Nad x heavy gaie from W, with « terrine Aud spit sails, Jost tera bi with water, 32d, 1a a native of Ne 0 Tigging overvoard and was drowne Ship Niacara (Br), Fry, Caino, Hobson, Hurtado & Co. Had lig was off Cape horn four days, with bi yard , Stave poop and fermion, ell frow Us fen with goano fo in the Pac.tios aud NW gales Jost upper — maintopsail 1 the Caps March 6; same time, William McClellan, steward, ae Washed overboard and drowned; experienced very Night Sky trades in the S¢ Atlantic’ crossed the ejnator April 16, in jon 20 W Kank lightship bearing W 12 miles, from thence ligt and calins; Feb i4,lat2¢ 40S, lon’ 92 06 W, signalized ernor Langdon, (rom Cal * Hamburg; March 55 50S, lon by W, slip Cordelia (Cr), from Iquqe for © no date, of Cape Horn, ship Vietoria (Fr), trom — b inst, eceive | ap lot 1 Five Fathom — {April 8, Trinidad, bearing 8 by W 60 miles: el ton (Br.) from San Franesco tor Liverpool. 1th Jon. 28.00 W. bark Fal see (N, G.) from Shiland fi jown. ith--No lat. &e,, eawan American Fricate, South. No date, lat. 68,10 N, loa. 9.2) W., echr R fram ——— for ———~.' May th Of Cayes of Deiaware, sing act Balj (of Vortsmoun). Ibe N is anchored on the bar. Bark Tu Nor), Axelsen, Cardiff dare. with raliway frou to order—verse! master, Took the vorthern parmag and bad rough weather: wae oi days between tut 85 and oA, with heavy W, NW and WNW gales; has been I6dase W uf the Banks, ‘The Turists anchored atthe Southweat Spit. Bark Bengal swe), Poreverg, Cardia Feb 24, with railway fron, 10 master, Park Ferrer) (Ital), CoMero, Licata March 10, with mise to Clambertain, Phelps & Co. veavel to Punch, Kaye & Co. Brig Haute (Of Boston), Sawyer, Masagiez, PR, 14 days, With sugar, &o, to Simpson & Clepp. Wee § days north of Hatteras, with ‘ight easterly winds, 4th Inst, JatS8, loa 2, 208. Corbett, Cay Praneis 11 ett, con A Co. Was 6 hight ensieriy winds and ca'tn Brig Loe (br), Ne (Jolin, Nis, 42 daye, with Timber, to Jed Frye & Co. Mad lignt winds and cwits thronghout. Schr D Tatbot (of Camden, ie, Amabury, Guarana, PR, 14 days, with ugar to L, WAP Armetrou, 10 ter. ‘Had ime weather Lp to Hatteras; 6 days north of point, with strong NW win Schr Waupousa, Grees Brig Lena Thariow cof Port Cave, with Auger and mei daye north Of Matleras, w " D sovra. Steamship Chesapeake, Jobueon, Portland for New York, with inde and passe F Brig Memphis, ‘omer, Windeor, Ped oer oh yrecece, AS, ow York. chr Alcora, Desulson, hachias i ver to Bimpaon & Clapp, Niece Sebr Sea Foam, Pendietor, Bangor for Port Morris, bear Susan Koss, Knowles, Calnie for New Yors. Bebr BG Sawyer, Clark, Calais fur New York, with lumber to Simpsou & Clapp, Kehr Brazos, Dill, Portland for New York fene # Braluard, Hull, Portiaca for New York. 20 Kr Reading Ralicoud No 60, Nickerson, Derby for Phila iF Kebr Jas Nie'son, Green, Taunton for New York. Behr Katie J Hoyt, Cranmer, New Haven for Georgetown, DG. Behr Jessie W knight, Fe pton, town, 0 New Haven for Qeorge- inkee, Lewis, Bangor for New York. « ! Sely Bigual, Avery, Port Jefereon fur New York, joseph, Skidmore, New H for New York. : Schr W'Precooth, Gresuaee,” Forliand for New York, with jumber. Sehr Petre}, Smith, Portland for New York, with lumber. sqhet Pretto, Moors,’ Machina Tor New orl, wis, lumber master, Schr 8 Ricker, Ricker, Milford for New York. Sehr J C Ertokson, Smith, Bristol for Philadelphia, Schr Hannah E Chase, Ingraham, Portland for New York. Behr 8 A Hyer, Buckley, New Haven for Phiiadelphia. Schr Harriet & Ned, Brinn, New Haven for New York. Schr H Hamiin, Dennis for New York. Sehr Sam Weller, Brockway, Portland, Ct, for New York. Schr Niantic, Patterson, Taunton for New York. Schr Senator, Crawtor4, Dighton for New York. Schr Witch of the Wave, New Haven for New York. Sebr C P Schuitz, Young, Providence for New Yors. Scr Marla Louite, Snow, Dighton for New York. Schr Filght, Chase, Rockfort for New York. Schr St ary, Steeiman, Rockland for Philadelphia. Schr Rover, Crocker, Machias for New York, with lumber. Schr Veto, McCarthy, New Haven for New York. Sour Fels © Vought Voneht, Rockiand for New York. Schr Anna E Safford, Powell, Lynn for Philadelphia. br Nightingale, Heebe, Bristol fr Phitadelphia, Schi Cornelitis, Beck, New Haven for New York. Sehr C H Moller, Brown, New Haven for ’biladelphia, Schr Reading Railroad No 43, Baldwin, New Haven for Port Johnson, Sehr Sir hades in New Haven for Georgetown, DC. ‘Schr Port Royal, Hagan, New Haven for Philadelphia, Schr Loon, Jounson, Norwalk for New York, Scbr L A Tolles, Day, Norwalk for Port Johnson. Sehr Richard Morrell, Davis, Greenwich for New York. Scbr Mariner, Freeman, Greenwich for New York. Schr G E Edgar, Smith, Greenwich ror Port Johnson. Sehr David Vearsali, Sackett, Greenwich for Brooklyn, vib stone to Voorhis & C ‘br G ! Pierson, Ferris, Portehester for Albany, Sehr ee Abbott, Huntington for New York. Behr GS Page, Whiting, Cow Bay for New York* Tariff. Miller, Cow Bay for New York, hr E Duncan, Hroterick. Cow Bay for New York. Schr 0 4 Perry, Murphy, Glen Cove for New York. Sloop George Law, Bartow, Northport for New York. Sloop Dart, Adams, Cow Bay for New York. Steamer United States, Davis, Fall Kiver for New York. Steamer Doris, Youn”, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers, to Isaac O:tcll. BOUND BAST. Steamship Acushnet, Rector. New York for New Bedford, Brig Kien (Br), Kore, New York (or St Jone, NF. Sehr RH Huntley, Davis, Phiiadelphia for soston. Schr N Stephens, Hamilton, Port Johnson for Salem. Schr J R Bleecker, Long, Port Johnson for Portiand. Schr Idaho, Davis, Port Johnson for Portiand, tebr Satie Burton, Palmer, Port Johnson for Stamford. Schr W H Browa, Hearn, Elizabethport for Providence. Sebr Moses Eddy, Cottrell, Kingston for Boston, Schr Commerce, Russ, Roudout for Dennis. Scbr MC Frye, Sherman, Rondont for Boston. Schr Essex, Andy, Ron iout for Boston, Schr Uroana, Alien, Spayten Duyvel for Proviaence.? Scor Samuel Davis, Leary, New York for Cow Bay, Sehr G A Pierce, Poole, New York for Salem. Scbr N Shailer, Smith, New York for Hartford, Solr J M Brainard, McCarthy, New York for Portland, Ct. Schr Thos Huil, Browne, New York for New Haven. Schr Mary Johnson, Finley, New York for Providence, ht HE Brown, Sackett, New York for Providence. ‘hr Sappho, Hatueld, New York for St John, NB. Sehr Vosie, Look, New York tor Bangor, Sehr 5 8 Bickmore. Barter, New York (or Portland, Sehr Tiilie, Smith, New York for Dighton, Schr Neie isloomoeld, Hobbie, New \ ork tor Stamford, Schr Evelyn, Burger, New York for Stamtora. Sehr H Perkina, Perkins, New York tor Bridgeport, Sebr Marion, Baker, New York for Stamford, Sebr H P Ely, Snow, New York tor Norwalk. Sehr Veranda, Bunce, New York tor Vortland. Scbr Sylvester Hale, Coleman, New York for Taunton, Sebr Francis, Jobnson, New York for St John, NB, Sebr Pacitic, Eaton, New York for Banvor, Sehr Escort, Curry, New York tor Middletown. Schr Francis (Br), MeLanghlin, New York for 8t John, NB. Sehr Leocadia, Deano, New York for Portland, selr Julia Ann, Wells, Sew York for Providence, Sehr Antecedent, Ver ton, New York for New Haven, Sehr Geo Browa, Wilbur, New York tor Portland (12th), Secur Martha P King, Smith, Clinton Point for N Haven, Sloop Camilla, Norton, New ‘k for New Haven, Steamer Kattiesnake, Wriett, Georgetown for Bridgeport. Steamer Electra, it, New York for Providence. Steamer United States, Davis, New York for Providence. Woirestone. LI. May 13—11:25 PM. A number of Eastward bound schooners and sioops and some seven or eight sc iooners for the Southward arrived be- tween the tales above this PM; they will probably proceed at daylight. Wind NE, squally, SAILED. Sieamsbips City of Brooklyn, for Liverpool; France, do; Abvasinia, do; Columbia, Glasgow; Hermano, Rremen Fali-Kee, Rermuda; Ariaine, Key Weat and Gut Meade, New Orleans; Cortes, do Savannah Montgomery, do; Champion, Charleston; kita 8 errs, Newbern; Wyanoke, Richmons, & on, do; Junn 0 H Uy Gibson, Georgetown, DC; Voluateer, Pailadeiphia, Wind at sunsct NW, fresh. Shipping Notes. The new iron ferry boat Fulton, for we Union Ferry Com- pany, to ply on the Fulton ferry, wiit be launched from the yard of T F Rowland, Continental Works, Greenpoint, Brooklyn, Thursday morning, Mas 18, at 9 o'clock. Marine Disasters, Stramenre YAN@-7-zeE, built in New York some years ph tligcmee ig just near Nagasika. See news from Yoka- vmna. Bria DAWN (Bp), Inglis, from Raltimoro for Stettin, was run into by steamer Victor near Fortress Monroe [3th inat, carryi way Jibboom and cntwater, but did not damage the hui, and the vessel proceested to sea, Brig FF DUNERAR, of Searsport, before reported aban- done, waterlogged, &c, was acain passed May 4 1n lat 33.37 Ny lon'7026 W, masts overboant if Scum MINNIE ABNOLD—Schr A Richards, Reod, at Bos- ton from Inagua, reports, Marob 15, in Int 97 44, ion 60 41, fell in with scl Mincie Arnold (ot Yarmonth, Ns. Capt Manning Lent, of Freeport, NS, from Port Medway, NS, for St Chrisjopber. and took off all hands (six in nomver) and Janded them at Barbados, Capt Leut reports was dtemasted Feb 15; foremaat gone by the deck; mainmas) gone 20 feet above deck ; jibboom goue and mainomast aprung; stern and apoar started, tiller broke; lost boat, and neariy ful of so lost sails and riggin, When fatlen in with was i water, havin on hand barely enough to lust a week on short allowance, and only 10 r water; vessel making water freeiy and crew pe hausted and some of them unable fur duty. ScuB JAMES BAKE, of Beverly, Captam Renhen Me- Laren, at anchor in the Middie ‘Grout, White Head, NS, was run into Monday mor #th iost, by an unknown bark, The bowsprit aud aaa gear Was torn out and 180 fathoms of new cable a an anchor lost. The decks were torn up, de. The captai’s lag was broken, The bark WE ae to heave to, when an answer was given to “Go to b—)." RrCOVERY OF SILVER ORR—OF the 5700 bags ailver ore sunk fn the lower bay from the barge Sturdevont by collision with the steamabip City of Manchester over i000 have been water: short of provisions saved by the Coast Wrecking Company and broxght 10 this ety. AmetrRDAm, April 27—The Sarah A. Dudman, when leay- ine Nienwe Di ein contact with a uridge, knocking a, Jarge hoie in ber’ bow, and sustaining other considerable damage. March 13--The Ameriein ship Hambotdt, bound cargo of ice, wrrived to-day in a dismaatet condi February 23, mm lat 128, jon 103 K, experienced & bnrricane. The sbip Siokhinzen, from Batavia for Padang aad New York, whieh kta » Waving inate good her damage, was March 23, in're-sbipping her cargo, Miscellaneous, STrAWER STane & Sw Luat & Brothers, « extensive repairs. § mand an addition of 40 feet made to her preaeat length, New how to be Daiit on her deck, together with other improvemente, and she will be rigged a8 a hermaphrodite brig, although still e+ a 8. ThE Stary & Stripes is dew, and when completed will register 80) Soe will be engaged iu the Galveston Line trom New asa freightand passenger esrrier, ‘The contract for the abovs work has been given to Mr, Eben Manson, who 1b 1s reported, receives upward of $2,000 for the job, lit Evt TOWNSEND, of Wickford, 160 tons, nuilt nt Ca wold to Capt John’ T Niciois aud parties tren for $3500, cash, She will bercafter 4 by Mexara, to Newburgport for bail from Bristol, Lauxcnrp—At Elisworth 6th inst, from the yard of BOF Waite & Sons, a schooner of V0 tons, 1 BF Waite, owned by the bnillers and other: e commanded by Capt Sauauet F to At Lubec fth inst, from the yard of John McBride, a fine achooner of alied CP Gerrish, bec: J Me- Adam, €: Je! Frye, © P lis. of New York, and Cart AA mit, wi $9 to ther. At Hancock Sth Inst, a clap ons, named Om.ha, intended fur the deliug by Whalemen. Arrived at Provincetown May 11, sehr Mary E Nason, Sparks, Pacific Ocean, with 1400 bbls ofl, Spoken. Ship Timour, Leach, from Boston for San Francisen, 29 mites novth of Little Basses, mo date (by the Abs at Galle. prig Geo F Berry, from Havana for New York, Cape May. brig STi Magnire, fram Machlas for West Indies, May 7, Jat G6 03, ion 76 48, Foreign Ports. ANTWERP, April 27~Arrived, Abraham Youns, Troop, New York ; 2 Radiant, Chase, San Francisco hy Kun lia Campa, Jactsring, New York Atcauas, G4, April &Sutled, bark Farningham (Br), Sw New York, Hy HEA New York for Lond do, yO do Aprit $5, Betty, 0 Cleta, Middleton, from nj Albert Victor, Clark, trom do fur horn, from Shields for New Jaoger, Baitino Below, Lina, Lberbroo riewn bask, 2th, Batwore (4), Fischer, Baitimore (and left pon 2th. NA, Apri {4—Artived, Pedro, Plandolit, New Or- Dat + from Ne AYIA, March 2%--Satled, Ayr, Good, Arnertcn, rr. Apri 23-Entont, Queen ot the Age, Elyma, WA, Pacisen, for New York RI Ky Apri) 29-—-C eared, Aerolite, McDonald, Newport, Gantz, April 2h--Saited, . Roston; 2th, Flvzabeth bam #, Wrawell, Mon Dr ate Ap-tt *, Curtis, from Shields for Pritadelp Artived wih, Eden, proceeded). Anchored 30th, Adeiine Elwood, Baw! dam for New Yurk. ON 2b, Kayeroit, Me rrick, New York for London (and from Aueter+ ay. from Rotter: m for Newport; B0in, Nancy M Mosher, from do for Quebec. DUNRDLY, il T—In port bark Mary Russel Mitford (Br), Bates, York lig. Vavat, April ld Bork Fredonts, Burke, arrived off this port in W'daya irom Boston, would’ ieave tor Boston abe Ajri 4. The bark hate Williams, of boston, which left tne post for St Michaels on the Ist just, I Cally expected here, he Englisn ship Challenger, with « cargo OF guano for Eng: Jang, put in here 8 daya since very leaXy. No American ves- relsin port, The weatpor has been very severe in this vicip- ity the past weex. FeRX ANDO PO, March 16—Tn port schr Nettle, Wiilts, from Sirrra Leone, PAREENOOK, April 28-—Arrived, Frenchman, Huihonse, ‘epsacola, Genoa, April 25—Arrived, Cephaa Starrett, Babbidge, New Oneant HAVGR, April 98—Clen and U Mates, TiAMBURG, April 98—Arrived (at Cnxhaven), Gen Have. Jock, Zicike, Phiadelphia; 4h (in the £ibe), Kugenie, Vora, a0 ‘Basled 24th, Ellen Goodspeed, Preble, Philadelphia, HAVANA, May Ll—Saiied, steamsbip Vicor, Gates, New orks " Yqrs-anroot, Mey—OM Port Lynas let, Vanguard, Liv- togstou, and Lipo said, Dunn, from New Orleans for’ Liv- trtuel City ot Iighmond, Starkie, from co 1orao, hailed April 2, Huagon, Anthony, Bt John, NB Belliste, Mokee, Gloucester, Masa; Assunta Dasson, Alexanuria: J.tin (a), Lawaon, New York (and sailed from Queenstown bith); May 1, Glenissa, Woodeuck, Philadelphia; Constance, Lord, Qnebeo; Aibatrosa, French, Matamoras, , Hartstene, Dunham, Caraift I ad ril 29, RO Winthrop, Stewart, and Kelvin, Hammond, New Yoru; Leland, Tallocksen, Port Faibot apd New Yori. Egt yup April 29, City of Durham (@), Natbiepp, Haufax and Now York. }, San Franeteco: Reguiite, Sia Now org, woos Basan Mf Dadmse, Uardaer) LONDON, Ai Ai f the Bartley, New York: May Dow Guntudur Usa hee Baton: it out ‘epier, Lankemann, for Philadelphia. fo {ANDO WOA, March t2—Sailed, brig Boyols, Roberts, MARSEILLES, April 2 Arrived, Giulia, Gref, Philadel- phia, MAYAGURZ, April 98—In brige Harriet, Miller, for waton, do; Abby Thaxter, ding Baltimore lds’ Eugenia, tor lumber; schrs Mary E Smith, for Delaware Breakwater, Wi for Boston, idg a5 Mary Lime: sugar; Webster Barn: purner, for New York, Idg molasses; Fauny Eider, to dlsg mber, Satled 28th, brig Hattta, Grant, New York. NEWCASTLE, April 38—Ent out, GarJuer Colby, Dnnbar, for Now Orieatiex 2th, Hiawatha, Umnuss, New Lonton, eWwrort, Apri Clear ‘bos Larward, Strickland, and Zimi, Cewiey, New Yorks” PuyovtH, May 1}-—Arrived, steamship Holsatia, Meier, New York for Hamburg (and procseded). Ol the Eddystone April 28, Harriet, Tucker, from Ham- burg for New York. VORTLAND, April 30—Of, Oneata, Dowell, from Shieids for San Francisco, Saited 20th, J W Beard, Carter, Providence, RT. PALERMO, April 2’—Arrived, Tioan (x), Buchanan, Mes- sina (and left 25a for New York); Moract, Hopkins, Leg- orn. PENANG, March 30—Safled, Argonaut, Baker, Boston. QUEENSTOWN, May l2—Arrive:!, steamship Scotia, Lott, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). Salied April 30, Czarina, Nickels, Gotheaburg. Off Old Lead of Kinsald Apmi 29, Wm Patterson, Allen, from Savaunah for Liverpool. QuewEc, May 10—Arrived, steamship Alhambra, NeKen- zie, Liverpool ; suip Contest, Owens, do: bar! nichow, Tonsbery (Norway); Manilla, Tofte, Christi W Singleton, Scovill, Amsteriam} Crixaa, Taylor, Good Hope for Montreal; 11th, steamship St Andrew, lascow. SuinLDs, May 1—Arrived, Pembroke Castle, Reynolds, San Francisco. ZAAMRAGONA, April B—Salled, Astrea, Ve Paolo, New ‘ork. YOKONAMA, April 22—In port bark Eastern Chief (Br), for New York dg; also the Osolo (7), for do. American Verte. ALEXANDRIA, May 12—Arrived, schrs Ella Hay, %L Adams, Jas Barrett, Menry May, ry SS ‘tyler, New York; GL, and F Merr: Widence; A P Cranmer, and Jobu 3 Ward, Jersey City; W Tail, Boston. Salsdcscheedou Maxfolt” New Haven: A L Butler, Al- lyn's Pint; Elizabeth Knzlish, Boston. BOSTON, May 12—Arrived, ‘acurs Hattle Baker, Crowell, and kb H Furber, Cobb, Georzetown, DC; May Day, Adams, Baltimore ; Liznte Carr, Gilebri eee pep WD Cargill, Howes, and Calista, Spear, Port Johnson ; James Tilden, Jor- Py ay Se ras deymour, Burgess, and D Sawyer, Dris- co, New York. Clearea—Steamshtp George Appold, Howes, Baltimore vi Norfolk; barks R P Buck, Curtis, St Joha, NB; Josie Mil- dred, Gin, Philadelphia; Elizabeth (Br), Campbell, Pouer, PR; brige May Stewart, ‘Hodges, St Thomas; sarul A Loi brook (Dan), Tooker, Mayayuezy PR. Sailed (wind SW)—Steamship' Geo Appold; bark Rocket; brig Astrea. 13th—Arrived, steamship Nereus, New York; brigs § D Hatt, Georgetown, DC; HD Means, Elizabethport ; scr A A Henderson, trinidad, BALTIMORE, May 12—Arrived, barks Araminta (Br), Smith. Liverpool; Alberte (ital), Rossano, Girgenti; brig a; sehrs Mary, Richardsou; Tarry Not Look, New York; Forest Oak (new), Cleared—Steamsbip North American, Trock (and ratied) ; barks J L Wickwire (Br), Murray, nig, Mugg, Puroambaco and ico Janeirg: org Yost Indies; scurs Melita. (Br), Spurr, ; Hall, Powell, Portamomt, NU; # » Boston; Danl Holmes, Rulon, New York. Salled—Lrigs Mary Given, Water Witch. 13th—-Arrived, scr Helen, New York. BANGOK, May U—Arnived, achra liahela Jewett, Mitch- et, ant Mansileld, York ; Vietur, do; Ana Elica, Suhser, Balumore. BRISTOL, May 12—Arrived, achr Sarah Bursle Ronaout. Sailed—Schr Nightingale, Beebe, Philadelphia, BRLDGEPORT, May 12—Cieare'), schr Mary Weaver, Wea- ver, Alexandrin, Thh—Arrived, brig Coronelia (Br), McCulloch, Walton, NS schrs Escort, Raford, New York; Pavilion, Liuscott, Catals: B Bradley, McMonogal, Baltimore. CHARLESTON, May L¢—Arrived, bars Jago de Cuba; Ranger, Gloucester, Mass; New York; HC Sheppard, do; AJ Fabens, Russell, Philadelphia; Lacy D, New Orleans. Sailed—Brig Daupin, Wilmington, NC, 1s:h—Arrived, steamship Georgia, Crowell, New York. Ballea- Steamship James Adzer, Lockwood, New York: gehra Iaabolita Sr), Bosch, Barvelona: F Merwi New Hnven; Jesse Hart, Hart, New York; Mout doll, Potomac River. CALAIS, May 2—Arrived, achra Harnet, Crowley, New York ; bth, Mary Means, Parker, Georgetown, DC, Cleared'tst, scbrs William GR, Mowry, Washin: : SP Adams, Tabbatt, and Owen P Hinds, Clendenin,’ New York; 2a, brig Hamp ten, Gott, Bridgeport; schra Addie Mur chie, Gibbs, Philadelphia; 8d, I Curtis, Haskell, Sing Sing; Sih, Fd Crimmings, Remick, and Fanny Mitenell, irown, jew York. DARIEN, Ga, May 5—In port, ships Prinas Manritz (Nor), Zacharlusen, for Grimby (belore reported cleared); Orwell (Br), Stewart; Eastern State (Br), Halpin, and Great Britain Br), Chilcott, diag; parks Cathariua ius), Eltying, for Lon- don, Ig; Nepiune (NG), Williams, for Berwick, do; Earl of ¥igin (bry Anderson, ise; sehr Katie. ¥ Lua, Lant, and Ida Birdsall, for New York, ldg; Sarah L Simmons, Gandy, for Philadelphia, do. HASKPOKY, May Arrived, sch TI T Townsend, Horsey, Baltimore. FORTRESS MONROE, May 13—Passed in, steamship Bal- timore, from Bremen for Baltimore. Passed out Steamship North American, for, Liverpool bark Belgium, for do; brign Mystic, for Galveston ; Samuel Mulr, for Nova Seot! FALL RIVER, May Arrived, schr Addie L Cutler, Smith, Ponee, P : 1%h*-Satled, schrs West Wind, Townsend, and € I’ Stick- ney, Mathis, Georgeown, DC; Tuomas Borden, Writhington. Philadeiphin; JH Perry, Kelies, New York. GALVESTON, May Arrived, steawabip Clyde, Kenne- dy, New York, GLOUCESTER, May 12—Arrived, schr Rath S Hoagdon, Pendleton, Rockport for New York. INDIANOLA, April 27—Arrivea, schrs Alico B Gardner. urner, Boston} th, Wl Prentice, Flazg, Mobile; Authen rey, Godirey, New York; 24th, Julia A Kider, Carson, Pairel, Cook, Tuxpau; May 1, William A Morrill, Ree: Pensacola, In port May 2, schra Abbie E Campbell, Denniton, and A © Buckley, Buckley, for New York idg. MYSTIC, Ct, May 11—Sailed, achr Annie Lewis, Deater, Port Jefleraon. NEW ORLBANS, May 6—Arrived, brig Ruth (Br), Rytku- gle, Bordeans. Cleared Steamship Koln (NG), Francke, Bremen via Havana and Southampton (since reported at Havana); ship Gettysburg, Walker, Cork for ordera; barks Emile Irma (Fry, Bertin, Bordeaux; Valkyrien (Nor), Andreason, hey fe grders:, Agamemmon (ir), Baille, Pensacola; " brig M itmore, Apalachola. Souriwest Pass, May 6—Sailed, steamship Yazoo; ships Importer and Fylzi NORFOLK, Muy Tl—Arrived, sehrs Tia Thayer, Howell, Long Iniand; 8ea Lion, Smith, Staten Island; Bonny Hout, Ke! Rockport. NEWBURYPORT, May 11—Arrived in Parker's Kivi line, Freeman Virginia, NEW BEDFORD, May 13—Arrivod, schra Monitor, Case, and Stephen Waterman, Chase, New York, NEWPORT, May Il, PM—Arrived, schre MR Carlisi Nortinp, Prdvidence for New x for New York; Hervert, Mant , Carter, Wareham im City, Kelle; rfor New York via New Havem; Mora, Rolie ‘aig for Newark: Kendrick Fish, Wall, do’ for New HP Cushing, Mann, Burrey, Me, for do Thomaston Yor do; Bay. State, Sea Boston for « Snow, Thorndike, ‘Rockland for do; Lucy K Cozgewel Sweet, Bungor for Philadely hia: N Berry, Iianiton, HeiTasi for Newbnr;; Jane. Maskell. Bangor for New York; Moun: tain Laurel, Rooth, Bangor for Philadelphia: Win EB: Vowers, Viualhaven for New York: Franklin, W. Frankfort foro; Wellington, Rarber, Bangor for du Chase, New Beatorl for Philadelphia; Henrietta, town, DO, for New York, yile, Knowles, and Viet Parker, New York. Liverpool otterdam ; ‘Achorn, Burns, irmen (Sp), St Wells, 38h = Schr Reargete Port Jobnsi adeipia; Alice Scranton, ; Bela Peck, New York. Giikey, Bath; Fapnie Bnt- chra Sterling (Br), Moo dere: Donner, Consov. Port 8) . Boston, Jona, Kendall, do: Bua Aw Below, brig Vailyrie Ships: ickerson, B © E Raymond, Rell den, Suilth, Somerset, RI. from Lon don. ath Arrived, bark Rome, Otis, Liverpool, May 12—Paseed to ship Hope, fMantack, from do Lewes, from Liverpool; bark Raner (NG) Eriksen, nal, fro) May 10--Arrived, schr EC Paine, Jon Anna M Knight and Blanche, trom Cuba; 5 PORTSMOUTH, Georgetown. 1 PROVIDENG: fy May 12— Arrived, achra@ B Wood, Gandy r Pioneer, Latham: RW Hrown, Hicks, and J € i full, Georgetown, DO bella Thor Celphins Fred Tiler, Tiere}: Native, leigh: Alita, Koowles Kurber, and Silas Wri Cape and fon for Pawtucket. Saiied, bark Sarah B Cann (Br), Conklin, do Kk. do; Sar any do do; Alexander ia Jones, a do; FF Randolph, wful, Reynolds, John Crockfor: Planter, Horton, do: Vermillion, Dickinaon, PAWTUCKET, May 12-—arrived, sehr R. ber, Port Johnson. HICHMOND, May 11—Arrived, atenmehips Wm P Clyde, Parker, Beil, Blakeman, New York; scbr James: town, Brown, d Sailed_Schr Hardecrabble, Fale, Boston, AVANNAN, May 10--Saiied, ship Prince Alfred, Bason, Dobov. § Dean, Macom- Aeamehip Virgo, Buikley, New York, W—Arnived, seves Flzaveth McGee, Barrett, enator, Faulkner, New York. hailed from below lith, bark Maggie MeNeul, Smith (from Gloncerter), New Orleana, STONINGTON, May 12--Arrived, schr White Wing, Hall, hay ; VINEYARD HAVEN, Moy 1—Arrived, aches blisba T Smith, Baker, Philadelphia for Augusta; Baruh Elizabeth, Kelly, Port Johnson for Boston: Hope (Br), Hill, Bt Jobn, NB, for New York; Pangongett, Wapies, Boston for Alexan- dita; § P Adams, Tabbat, Valais for New York, Salled-Schrs St Mary, Mary L Westcott, Pavillion, Rough Diamond, Hero, Delaware, Martha Weeks, Transit. hth, AM-Arriv-d, brig 1h Menus, Staples, Galitmore for Boston; achra Light Boat, Wood, New York for Vrovinen town; Jt M Merriman, Fox, Bangor for Hartford; Chas 3 Rogers, Mayo, Rovkport, Masa, for New York. Saled—Hrig H Means; acre Sarah Elizabeth, ond Light rs o PTLMINGTON, NC, May 11Cleared, steamabip Benefac tor, Jones, New York; brig Waltham, Haskell, Boston ; ache Jolin A Grifin, Foster, New Yors. WISCELLAT EOUS. -TNE TWO GREAT TOILET ARTICLES ARE Al. Barry's Tricopherous, for dressing, preserving the hat, and Narrgis Safe Hair bye, to cx Habt reddish brown toa jet black. For ‘om Tdruggisteand by tha agents:—John Joner, 594 Six 4 fue, carer Fhirtyclfth street, New. Yorks kwen Melutyre, F74 Hroadway, ©" jghteenth atreet, New York; C. A Maren, 3200 Thin Hariem, New York; N.N. panies ag 2 and Was by ton aur a jersey City, Nod. Priseipal odkce O14 Pearl street, New York. Prineypal ollie Al .cyrain HOME TALK, Kead PLAIN HOME TALK. PLAIN HOME TALK, Rend PLAIN HOM TALK. PLAIN HOM TADK, PLAIN HOME TALK. If a fall deseription cironinr Ie not left nt your house send for one. and it wil he mauled vo your aadreseatee, Price books Pom RE LS & CO., Publichetr, 482 broom BSOLUTE DIVORCES LE NED FROM yar howre send ALLY OBTAI the Courts of diferent States. No publicity. Advice ree. Notary Padito and Commissioner for every State. F.1. KING, Cou Lav ro GENTS WANTED—BOTH MALE AND FEMALE, TO imate business whereby they can inake Frum “SE Ae ‘Co nek days Call om une 10th, 16th aud 27th oF May at 443 Lyoodway, rpame ld and M4 a MISCELLANEOUS. cn one enenr eng A’ OU NCEM ENT ee ee ——- re THE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES, . * * oer) . . nto . NEW YORK MEDICAL UNIVERSITY, «Incorporated by the State gf New York.) et NO. I. ¥LUID EXTRACT OF CANCER PLANT, the recentiy discovered plant for purifying the blood. War- yanted the most powerful Bloud Furider known in modern. vhemistry NN rice $2 per box, oF three boxes for 83. OXYD-PHENYL, ‘The new chemical cure for Deafness. Mrice 63 per bux. oF two boxes for 9, TARR SPECIFIC. rea Catarih ‘taneously. Price a2 yer bom boxes for $5. nYDRAT positive curative for Consumption, Vrice $2 per Dasa ah tree boxes for $5. PILE EXTRACT, Tho never failing Vile Cure. Price #2 per box, or three boxes for $5, 1D EXTRACT YELLOW JESSAMING, Cores any curable case of Heart Disease, Prive $2 per nes or three boxes for $a. i NEURALGO-RHUEUMATIC ELIXIR, Guaranteed to cure Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Frive #2 per box, or tnree boxes For $3. HEALING OINTMENT. ‘The mont powerlul Healer extant, Price $1 per box, oF six boxes for $5, NO. IX KTREREAL ’HOSPHORUS. ‘Han cured 6,000 cases of Exhausted Vitality. Price $3 per pox cree boxes tor #6, 0, LITHIA (Genuine), Warranted to cure Kidney Diseaser, Price $3 per bux, or two boxes for $5. NO. XI. INJECTION OF CULORIDE OF GOLD. 8 Jofectious Jineuses io 43 hours, 83 per box, or two boxes for 0, NO. X11. KATALPA EXTRACT (Woman's Friend), ‘An infullible emenazogue. Price $3 per box, or twu boxes for $5. NO. XU1L VICTORIA REGIA. ‘The imperial Cosmetic. Brice $2 per bux, oF three Duxes for 36. 1. . AMARANTH FOR THE HATR, Mair beautilier, dressing and restorative. Price $1 per puckage, or six for 5, NO. FIVE-MINUTE PAIN CURER, Cures Iain in ve ininntes, Price $1 per peerage or six for $5, . Ko. xVe, CouGH LINGTOS, Cures Coughs. Contains no opium. Price $f per box, or six for NO. XVIL FEVER AND AGUE GLOBULES. One box cures any case of Fever and Age. Frice 42 per box, or three Lor $5. NO. XVUL HEADACHE PILLS (sugar-coated), Unt. cure tor Headaches, Price 60 cents per bux, of $6 per dozen. NO. XIX. MAYAPPLE PLLLS (sugar-coated), Anti-bilions, eathartic faintly Pills. Price £0 cents per box, or $5 per dozen. O1V, UD OXYME! ¥ MEDICAL TeSTIMONY ake lees ae TO “+ © © 8 THE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES. The following testimoniuis, out ot many thousands, are- appended, in order to show the immeasurable superiority of the UNIVERSITY MEDICINES over any remedies ever pre- sented to the peuple. SS.—Peraonally appeared berore me this Sth day of May, 1870, J, W. Scott, Pres.dent ; L, Hossert, Vice President ; Jobb. G. Howard, Treasurer, and George Powell, Secretary of the New York Medical Uulversity, and mace oath that the fol- lowing are genuiue, unsolicited extracts taken from original letters being daily received at the Institute, WM. UW. RIBLET, Notary Public, Corner Ninth street and Third avenue, New York, ¥ROM OUR LETTER FILE. SURGEON GENFRAL'S OFFICE, Wasninaton, March 10, 1869, jorward my second order for UNT> y T am pleased to say that Ihave found them of great service in the treatment of patients un- der mny enarge. GEORGE REED, M. D., A. A. Surgeon, U, 8. A. 1,558 Tinnp AVENUE, NeW York, Jue 2, 1870. Professor SCOTT and AssOvlATES—It is truly gratirying to know that scieace has at Jength triumphed over quackery. I have been using the UNIVERSITY MEDICINES in my Tegular practice for some tine, with the most remarkable success, Disease of every character rapi succumbs to thelr healthful la tuence, buts are evidenily destined to over- row the Old practice of medicine. CHARLES K. DRAPER, M. D. QUARANTINE, NEW Kk HAREOR, ~ 1, 1870, J, W. Suort, M. D.—1 bave weed the UNIVERSITY MEDI- CINES with marked success in every case unver my jurisdic- on for the past mouth, 8. W. HARDINGE, M. D, From the well known and eminent Dr. Buckler Jones. BALTIMORE, Md,, Oct. 17, 1868, Thave a lady under my care with cancer in the left breast. I recommended her to use your remedies, and with the most marked Lenefit aad decided Improvement iu every. . ; BUCKLER JONES, M. D, 58 MARKET STRERT, PiTTSLONG, Pa., Joly 1, 1870, Professor Scort—Althuugh dispensing the UNIVERSITY MEDICINES bute svort time, 1 ain conttdent that where they are given a fair trial they will work wouders as curers Of dineane, und give general satisfaction, All the remedies are proving succeasit!, and wy practice 1s rapidly increasi : y pracy. M. YOUNG, M.D. March 28, 1870. Uxrvenstty—Enclosed find following medicines, * * * The ‘The Fever and Ague shail do a fine business in 8 in California, T suoald like G. T. HENDERSON, M, D. New York MEpica Send by Overland Express ancer Plant isa splendid altecativ lobules have pr 1 the UNIVERSITY MEDI the agency of the State. ASHLAND, Pa, 1870. DEAR Sirs—I have prescribed your Hydrated Oxymal for Bronchitia, and Yeilow Jessamine tor Heart Disease, with great beneiit, aud ain convinced of their eficacy, Dr. JOHN B, KENNEDY. TOnd the UNIVERSITY MEDICINES work like a charm in yoy practice. W. il. HOLMES, M. D. W. WATERVILLE, Me, Fairport, Towa, March 5, 1870. GENTLEMEN—Your Katalpa Extract works magically nal, Ihave been affected with rick hi ache and liver curnpiaint since last «pring. Took three doser of your Headache Pills and can sxy they have cleaned my head ont a clear ax a bell. T cave the balauce away. way- ing, “GenUemen, be conrvinced—lam” Dn, MOKENNA, VIP FAVORITE (LLUSTRATED “UNIVERSITY ALMANAC and BUSINESS BOOK FOR 1871." Free at the principal offices and agencies. W YORK MEDICAL UNIVERSITY, 6 AND 8 UNIVERSITY PLACE. DOWNTOWN AGENCY, — s, MERALD BUILDING, 218 BROADWAY, N. ¥. TOWN AGENC MIM BROADWAY, NEAR TWENTY-LIGHTH SIREET, st BROOKLYN | AGE KITCHEN'S, JUNCTION FULTON AND WA s — MILNE, 217 TON STREL — DAVIS & LEYS, JUNCLION FULTON AND CLIN- TON. = WILS¢ GIEBN HUDNUT 20 GRAND NT & €O., 117 BROADWAY. CLES LN ALL Tub PRINCLVAL CITIE OF THE AILEY & 06 ATW i fal Broadway, BH) per cent discount~-White French China Dinner Sets, 152 ince, 30 per cent’ discount—White French Tes Sets, 44 pieces, B56 D0. 20 percent discount- Colored end gilt French China Dinner Sets, $70, 80 per cent discont—All kinds of China Vases, Card Re: ad Porian Figures, ceivers; Bisqur 8 per cent discount—ivory-handied Dinner Knives, SheMeld make, $7 Su the ore percent discount~Siiver-plated Tea Sets, rix pieces, best tate, $29 59. berths At W.J. F. DALLEY & C0.'S, I Broadway, OBTAINED IN DIVORCES LEGALLY Bt Denert c., Auficient carse, pub ‘No charge wutil i ovtained. Advic M. é, Altorucy, 18) Bro BeAxvreruss PILLS NEVER WRONG, To remove pain by any means short of purgation may be wrong, because the matters or fluids that cause pain may be driven to more vital parte. When URANDRETI'S PI are employed there is no danger of this, because the bumora which oceasioned the pain are certainly removed by thin thoroughly tested and never failing purcly vegetable remedy. 7 Even when ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS are used, which invariably are sald to relieve pain, it 1s wire to take one or more doses of BRANDRUTH'S PILLS. This course will prevent apoplexy and dangerous diseases general ly. Principal office, Brandreth House, New York. QA RGAINS IN TEAS, FLOUR, GROCERTES AND PRO B Vitions. Dealers and families can save 25 percent at JOMAS R, AGNEW'S, 260 Greenwich street, New York, (AONSUMPTION VERY REMARKABLY CURED,—OON / sumption cured in eo ae a i eee chitisy Asthma, worst Livor, tt , vanes, fenaitg to contumption. HALLAIN, 109 West Twon- t ntach street, consulted only between the hours of 10 and 1, londays, Toeedays, Wednesdays, Saturdays, A toat free oor conmumptives. 3 YOMPRESSED 1LVOBY MARTINGALE RINGS, SLE! J Buttons, Anima's’ Hewis, assorted colors, with surquois and ruby eyes, Chee Bihar! Balls, de. WM. M. WELLING, 207 Centre street. ORNS CURED, 500, EACH—BUNIONS, BAD NAILS, J &e., cured without pain by br. RICE, 205 Broadway, corner of Fultoa strect, Annibilator cares Corns, Bunions, Nulis, Ac. By mail 500. EADQUARTERS FOR NITROUS OXIDE GAS.—DR. ee Na R Ro tcK: Inte operator at Colton Dental Aawo elation, bay rexmoved 10 161) nue and #67 Broadway, corner of Tweaty-recon sntire practice devoted tu the painless extrac A reduction made to per fou dimited means APNE, CONGRESS AND EMPIRE SPRING WATERS OU A Saratoga are the best of all mineral watera fur the 1 Of persone of constipated babi i, lene genuine mK on draug! Depot, 4 Chambers street, itaine no lead, eo, - *