The New York Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1871, Page 8

ee WASHINGTON. The Army Reduced to a Peace Footing. wan ordinarily mmportant, in view‘of the fact that it 18 the first of the kind that has ever been raised and as the decision affects very sensibly the internal Tevenue, The Darien Canal Treaty. ‘The Isthmus of Darien Canal treaty was not acted on at the lave extraordinary session of the Senate for the reason it was not sufficiently explicit in its terms, and, besides, the Committee on Foreign Rela- tions were desirous of learning officially the result No More Resignations of Officers to of the Tehuantepec survey before coming to a con- be Accepted. Minister Bancroft Anxious to Return Home. An Effectual Movement Toward Civil Service Reform. WASHINGTON, June 4, 1871, Wae Army Placed on a Peace Footing. The United States Army has dnally been reduced to s peace footing, in accordance with the act of Dongress of July 15, 1870. Under this arrangement our regular army will consist of one general, one Nentenant general, four major generals and three #rigadter generals, with the usual complement of staff inthe field. Besides there will be the adjutant, quartermaster, commissary and surgeon generals, “with their respective suborainates, The corps of ‘engineers, the Ordnance Department, the Signai ‘Corps, ten regiments of cavalry, five regiments of artillery, twenty-five regimenis of infantry, tne Muitary Acagemy and a body of Indian scouts, The Tank Will consist of 30,000 enlisted men, apportioned as f ingimeers, 200; infantry, 15,000; cavai- ty, 1,000; artiliery, 3,635; non-commissioned stam, 6; ordnance sergeants and men, 20, The Indian scouts Will foot up 1,000; company laundres: employés of the Qurtermaster’s Departmen’ The total amount of enlisted men and at Whom rations will have to be issued are 3 is expected unatit will be necessary to re- 284. It 1st 6,000 furing the year to keep the army up to this stand- ard, and as the pay will be reduced to the old anti-rebellion rates this will be no easy task. The commissioned officers are tendering their resignations in such numbers that there 4s no longer a surplus, and the Secretary of War bas decided to accept of no turther resignations, except for reasons recognized in war umes as abso- Jute, Among those who have thus far resigned are Many who achieved reputations for hard service uring the war. Minister Buncroft Anxious to Retorn Heme. ‘The credentiais of Mr. Bancroft as Minister to the German empire have been sent to him. It has been certainly ascertamed that this gentleman is anxious to return home, but our government de- sires him to remains at his post. The First Step Toward Civil Service Reform. The President has appointed George W. Curtis, of New York, Joseph Medill, of Chicago; Alexander G. Cattell, of New Jersey; Damson A. Walker, of Pennsylvania; E. B. Elliott, of the Treas- ury Department, and Joseph HH. Black- fan, ol the Post Ofiee Department, to carry out the object of that clause in the appro- Priation bull, passed March 3, 1871, authorizing the President to prescribe such rules and regu- Jations for the admission of persons into the civil service of the United Siates as will best promote the eMiciency thereof, and ascertain the fitness of each candidate in respect Ww age, health, character, knowledge and ability for the service into which he seeks toenter. The Board Will convene on the 28th insi. at the Interior De- partment. ‘The Spanish Claims Commission. The joint United States and Spanish Commission ‘Wil commence its regular session in Washington. The convention provides for the adjudication of claims of citizens of the United states, or their heirs, @gainst the government of Spain for wrongs and Anjuries committed against persons and property, or those of whom said heirs are legal representatives, by the authorities of Spain in the Island of Cuba, or Within the jurisdiction thereof, since the present meurrection. Last year Secretary Fish communicated to Congress a list of persons said to be citizens of the United States whose properties it is sald were confiscated or embargoed during the hostiliti With a statement in cach —namely, José Garcia Angorica, Joaquin Garcia Angorica, Inconcio Casa- nova, José Gado, Danford, Knowlton & Co.; Felix Govin y Pinto, José Govin y Pinto, Eusebio Guite- ras, José Marcios, Cristobal Madau, Thomas J. Mora, Hausto Mora, Martin Muzes, Ramon Lamar, John ©. Rosas, Moses Taylor & Co., Loms C. Madeira, for himself and the firm of Madeira, Cabaua id Aurelia Orango; and also @ list of six- teen persons, said to be citizens of the United States, uniawlully imprisonedand held imcomuni+ cado; and of twenty persons, also said to have been unlawfully imprisoned, but not held ‘ncomunicado, auring the hostilities. Some of these cases, it 18 understood, have been settled, ce the date of the Secretary’s communication other claims have been received, and these, with all those previously Presented, will be referred to the Convention. The Spanish government bas recently expressed is Wish to have all the claims promptly and satis: torily adjusted. Return Home of the Vice President. Vice President Colfax telegraphs that he arrive at bis home in South bend yesterday moraing and + stood the journey very well, despite the hot and | dusty weather. Vice Consuls of Sweden and Norway. The President has recognized the following named Persons as Vice Consuls of Sweden and Norway:— Carl Frederick Clausen, at Washington; Carl T. Pagelien, at Grand Haven, Mich., and Car) Moller, at Leavenworth, Kansas, M. Treiihard, the French Minister, ‘With his family, is at a country residence in Mary- land. He will scon proceed to Massachusetts, but ‘Will not return to France for several months. M. | de Bellonnet will continue to act as Chargé d’Afaires | until the appointment of M. Treiihard’s successor. Secretary Belknap Ivspecting the Operations of the Siznal Service. The Secretary of War, accompanied by some friends, made a visit of inspection to the chief signal oifice yesierdiay, When they examined the various self-registering meteorological instruments, the manner of making observations, the process of re- ceiving tue reports, of printing the dally maps and bulletins, and also the meteorolog: instroments being prepared for the North Pole Ex- pedition, The Seeretary of War was particularly interested in the man of receiving the reports by telegraph. He was placed in communication with New York, Chicago and New Orleans ana received messages immediately and simultaneously, giving the condition of the weather, &c., at each place. Reducing Expenses in the Internal Revenue Bureau. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has ad- Gressed a letter to assessors, calling to the necessity of er reducing the fore sistant assessors, The maximum number was, at the time Congress repealed certain taxes, over 2,400, and on the Ist of January last the force had ®een reduced to 1,890, As the business of this | class of oMieers has heen materially decreased by the abolition of special taxes the force will be further reduced to about 1,400 by the close of the present month, which also ends the fiscal year. The revenue, hereafter, will be Mainly derived from the tax on spirits, tobacco, malt liquors, cigars and proprietary stamps, and the Commissioner dtrects that assessors shall exer- cise a surveillance over ail goods placed upou the market and see that the requirements of the Jaw are sully carried out. ‘Torpedoes tor Harber and Local Defence. The Secretary of W has ordered a series of experiments by the Engineer Corps with torpedoes for harbor and jocal defences, Congress having, at Vs last session, appropriated $10,000 for this new branch of warlare, The New York Central Railroad's Appeal « from the decision of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue to the Secretary of the Treasury is still in the hands of Assistant Solicitor Robinson. A report May not be made befor the return of Solicitor | clusion on interoceantc communication. | io More Indian Treaties to be Negotiated. The Cherokee Treaty, involving severa) millions of dollars to the Cherokee Nation, remains in the hands ot the Senate Committee on Indian Affairs, The agents of the nation have in vain been seeking action upon it. From the expressed disposition of Congress there will be few, if any, more treaties with the Indians negotiated, Alereafter al! the relief to them will be direct legislation. ‘Thank'ul for Small Favors. The President having concluded not to make any change in the Collectorship at Mobile, ex-Senator Willard Warner, who has been in a hesitating mood for some time, has at last concluded that he will ac- cept the appointment tendered him of the guberna- torial chair at New Mexico, The ex-Senator did not finally make up his mind until he fonnd that the President was determined to adhere to his word, Effective Device tor Canceling Stamps. The question of a proper device to be adopted for cancelling revenue stamps has always been a vexa- tious one to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue; and it is claimed that since the stamping system went into operation the government has annually been a large loser through the improper use of cancelled stamps. For some time tt was found that te tax on manufactured tobacco was evaded, because the stamps were made to do double and even triple duty before they were dis- carded, and remedy was only found by ordering every stamp to be affixed in such a manner that its destruction was secured when once i, and nd ‘was thus rendered impossible; but it was dis- covered that the plan adopted did not work well on beer kegs, ana in consequence many dishonest brewers have been enabled to defraud the govern- ment toa large extent. Various devices have from time to time been submitted to the Commis- sioner, but ali have proved ineffective. A plan lately submitted, and which is found to work the thorough destruction of stamps when once used, 1s to attach a metallic ‘ap tothe spigot hole, holding the stamp direcily over it, The process of afixing this cap renders any further use of the stamp impossible, Where uhis plan has been used brewers have protested against it, as it put them to extra expense in pro- curing the caps, A number of protests have induced Commissioner Pleasonton to submit to the Attor- ney Generai the question as to whether the government has a right to prescribe the manner in which the stamps may be cancelled, and whether brewers can legally be compeiled to adopt such devices as may be considered necessary to protect the government from fraud and secure the proper collection of the revenue. It is under- stood that the Attorney General takes the position tat the government has this right, and orders will be shortly issued requiring brewers to conform to the new method, Emigration to Manitoba. J. T. Whiting, General Western Agent of the Union Steamboat Company, was at the Treasury Depart- ment yesterday making inquiries about bonding all the vessels belonging to that company to carry dutiable goods from Bufalo to Duluth, It appears that with the opening of spring navigation this year there has been a remarkable emigra- tion from Eastern Canada to the Red River country, and Buffalo has been fixed upoo as the Eastern shipping point to accommodate all this class of travel and the commerce naturally arising therefrom. The Western terminus of the route will be Duluth, and from thence to Pembina goods will be transported by rail or such other mode of conveyance as may be agreed upon. This hegira is entirely unaccounted for and causes much surprise at the Treasury Department. The emigrants are mostly French and Insh, THE NICHOLAS MULLER CLUB. On Saturday evening the First ward democracy in- augurated the Nicholas Mulier Club, on Battery place, one of the most vecherché affairs of tne sea- son, The club, numbering some 206 members, organized Saturday evening and named the assocl- ation ufter Nicholas Muller, who for twenty years has led the Tammany party in that local- ity, The First ward last night was ablaze with boniires and fireworks. The club house wag illuminated and the rooms elegantly aecorated With sik Mags of the Mulier Guard, portraits of Gov- ernor Hoffman, Mayor Hall, William M. Tweed, Mr. Muller aud other prominent men. Speeches were made vy Algernoa 8. Sullivan, Nicholas Muller, General Schwarzwaelder, President Germania Bank; Judge Freeman, 'Mr. A. H. H. Dawson, Mr. Jona Callahan, Frank V. 3%, Oliver, Colonel W. Re Roverts, member of Congress; Generai O’Beirne, Mr. Joon Scully and others. Among the notables Cbpeaert were John Mct!ntyre, B. Baldwin, Wiliam larrington, D. S. Sullivan, Charles Schultz, Volonel Coonan, Captain Giover, of the old Ex ior regi- ment; Mr. John Scully, James P. Burns, Captains , SP , Sergeant Oates and others. ‘The club officers are Daniel Kennedy, President; Wiliam Harrington, Vice President; Henry Bick, Recording Secretary; Richard A, Barton, Finan- cial Secretary; Dents Heenan, Treasurer, and George Dowaliy, Sergeant-at-Arms. ROBBERS. Worcester, Mass., June 4, 1871, ‘The trial of the Grafion bank robbers closed yes- terday afternoon. The jury were out two hours, and the verdict was as follows:—Docherty, Gleason ond Sam Perris, guilty; Renben Perris was found not guilty, and Was then Indicted for participation. There are two ludictinents standing against him. He pleaded not guilty, and was placed under $10,000 bouds Ou the first and $5,000 on the second. The owners were remanded to jiul. in the cases of ihe three convicted the Court ‘allowed tne excep- tious that the indictment was defective in not stating the 0 {p of Warren block, in which bank was located. Their cases go the Octo! term of the Supreme Court. Jim Weich, one of th robbers, Who turned State’s evidence, Was reiea ‘on bail. THE ITY CHURCH PROPERTY. One of the Anzeke Jens Heirs Bought Off for $1,000,000—A Grocer of Indianopolis the Lucky Verson. {From the Indianapolis (Ind,) Journal, June 2.) Indianapolis 13 steadily Keeping pace with her scer cies in the matter Of first class sensations, Tue last we t 0 chronicle 18 one in reference to a settlement of some New York property, by which Mr. H. W. Caldwell, a well Known grocer of this city, becomes possessed of a cool wililon, The tol- lowing 1s a brief history of the case:—For the past thirty or forty years the relatives of Mr. Caidwell have been idéntified with the movement of the Auneke Jans heirs to obtain possession of the Trinity church property. They based their expectations upon the fact that one or two Annekes are in the Jauuly, aod me deeds, leases and other papers thai been handed down througit the family. Finally they all became disgusted aud gave up the claim, refusing to have anything further to do with ihe matter, ‘These papers came Into the possession o! Mr. Caldwell, and when he received a letier from an uncle tn the South saying that a rep- resentative of the Anneke Jans heirs had called upon fim for mformauon Which he Was supposed Lo pos- sess in reference to the claim he turned is whole attention tw the mutter of lookmg up the record, Hie Hnally became convinced that the papers he held were of (he greatest value to ‘Trinity enurch corpo- ravon, and accordingly, about five years since, he made & proposition to the trustees to sel] them for £100,000, which was re‘used. Mr. Caldwell then made another examinauion, aad discovered that the papers be held referred Wo eight acres of land unme- diately adjoining the Trinity church property, fronting ou Fulton street and Broadway, Fur- ther examination snowed that in the year li prop to Pennsylvania. John Cosine, M8 great grandfather, icased the rly for nimety-nine years, previous to removing In leases of this kind, seliom, if anything is heard of the property agam by the heirs of the original owner, but in tnis instance M weil ele Cald- riy and fully established the record to the pr the lease on which expired in 1863, Me Taw ther opposition, this time to the persous vet ihe eight acres, odering to sell his indi« vidual interest aud the pape! ove milion dollars. After examining Mr, Caidwell’s papers and te records, the gentiemen, through then agent, agreed to tne terms, and on last Fri- day Mr, Caldwell left for New York to close up the transfer. Yesterday he returned home, hav- ingPN Nis possession the authority of the occupants to draw on them Jor $1,000,000," Mr. Caldwell says that aller arranging bis business matters in this city he will spend the rest of his days im Kentucky, which 18 (he bative Stave of himself and wile, He wakes his good fortune very conaiderately, but says he is on the hunt for more, While in New York he jearoed of 200 acres in Harlem that was in the pos- seasion of John Cosine at the time of the lease of the eight .cres referred to above, and he is satistied that he can Work out full and satisfactory ciaim to @ pos- session Of that property. If he does, and he speass as thoaogt he believes it, Cornelius Vanderbiit will have to pay the vaiance of the purchase money on BaySeld, on the stp inal. Tig cuse is decmed more | Lis Lamous Hariew iremght depot site. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 3%, 1871.—WITH A FIGHTING POLICEMAN. He Shoots a Brother Officer Theee Times and Nearly Kills Two Citizens. Shortly after twelve o'clock yesterday Isaac Watson and Albert Crowell went into the ‘Wood- bine,” corner of Thirteenth street and Sixth ave- nue, for the purpose of getting a drink. They found there a party of three or four persons, one of whom was patrolman John Gulesple, of the Twenty-eighth precinct, and another was the noto- rious fannel-mouth druggist of Broadway; but all were drinking and making a frightful noise, Fear- ing that, from the condition they all seemed to be in, A SERIOUS DISTURBANCE might occur at any moment, Watson and Crowell took their “bitters” as soon as possible and left, They had gone buta short alstance when they observed Gillespie, whom neither of them haf ever seen before they went into the “Woodbine,” follow- ing them. He soon came up with them, and, accost+ ing them ina very friendly manner, asked’ them ‘veoth to join him in a quiet drink at some neighbor- mg saloon. ‘ihis they refused to do, but as Gillespie did not seem inclined to leave them, they said they would go and take a cigar apiece. No sooner sald than done; put still Gillesple would not leave them, AS a last resort they invited him to take “something” with them, and to this request he quite readily assented. The party now went invo John Carey’s saloon, corner of Tenth street and Sixth avenue, and upon stepping up to the bar Gillespie called out to them to “NAME THEIR WEAKNESS,’? at the same time pulling out a roll of bills with which to pay the “damage.’’ Watson remon- strated with him, saying that as he and his friend had proposed the treat they should he allowed to pay for it, Gillespie refused to see it in that light, declaring that he could not only pay all bills, but that he could “iick’? any man he ever saw. Words now ran high, all hands talking at once. To show that he was as good as bis word Gillespie waded into the two fricnds, first with his right and left “dukes,” and then with a huge club which be had picked up somewhere avout the saloon, He was fast MAKING TRINGS VERY LIVELY for botn Watson and Crowell, when, to escape him, they ran out the back door on to the steps, Bur the geutle policeman had but just commenced getung his hand in, as he said, aud therefore was not going Vo haye the litie alfa put an end to in that way. Following them up, he struck Watson a trightiul blow on the head, Knocking him off the steps on to the pavement, tour feet below, and breaking his left shoulder blade, At this juncture oMcer Leroy, of the Ninth pre- cinct, who was on post near by, heard the cries of tne two men and WENT TO THEIR RESCUR, Just as he was entering the front door of the saloon Watson and Crowell broke away from their perse- cutor, and, with their ciothes torn, their eyes vlack- ened and blood streaming down their faces, bounded past and through the crowd out into the street. Gillespie at once started in pursuit, swinging nis club over us head, and swearing like mad that he would kill them both 1 ever he got_his hands on them again, Oflicer Leroy called: out to him to stop, When he at ouce turned on him (Leroy) and commenced APPLYING THE CLUB to the region of his cranium in the liveliest manner Possible. In self-deience Leroy drew his club and struck him, when Gillespie {pulled out a revoiver and commenced fring. Leroy ran into the yard, where he was followed by Gillespie, who fired tour Shots at him, three of which took effect in his leit thigh. Falling to the pavement, the would-be murderer jumped on him and began pound. ing him over the head with the butt end ot his pistol. Strange as it may seem, no one inter- fered to save the prostrate man’s life, and Gillespie continued to pound him until heSyas tired, Resting on his laurels a few moments he again RETURNED TO THE ASSAULT, but by this time Leroy had partiaily recovered, and by means of a desperate struggle succeeded in wreuching the pistol from his persecutor’s hands, AS soon as he had lost possession of his “shooung iron” Gillespie threw humself on the ground and feigned to be dying. Oficer Fitzgerald now came in and arrested the “dead” man, Whom he turned over to Sergeant McComb, of Jefferson Market Police Court, and, after giving directions to have Leroy conveyed on a stretcher to the station house, started 1a pursuit of Watson and Crowell, the parties whot every one said had done the shooung. ie pang ont of the crowd in the salooa Watson and rowel MADE LIVELY TIME down toward Washington square, followed by a jarge crowd of men, Women and boys, shouting and halloing at the top of their voices ‘that the two bloody, bruised and ragged individuals had shot a policeman. Kntering the square both of them were arrested by acouple of Park officers, who conveyed them to the Fuiteenth precinct station house, Whence Captain Headden sent them to the inti precinct. When tbey reached ihere an ex- Pianation was had which soon set the matter right, after which the two unfortunate men’s wounds were dressed and tney were detained as witnesses, Dr. Beach dressed officer Leroy’s wound, which he pects ot a very dangerous character, The unfortunate officer has been eighteen years on the force, and is now upwards of fifty years of age. Gulespie has been three years on the force, and up to the present time has borne au excellent char- acter, PROBABLE MUXDER IN THE NINTH WARD. William Tarte, of 637 Greenwich street, and Pat. Tick Kane, of 761 Washington street, while tn the liquor saloon of H. Hartjean, 373 West Twelfth street, on Saturday night, engaged in a quarrel, dur- ing which Turte stabbed Kane in the abdomen, in- ficting, it is feared, a fatal wound. The injured man was removed to the Ninth precinct sta- Uon house, when it was discovered his intestines were protruding from the wound, After receiving medical aitendance he was removed to Bellvue Hos- pital in an ambulance. Kane was arrested by Cap- tain Washburn and officer Flanagan, and will ve heid to await the result of the injuries. An altercation occurred yesterday afternoon be- tween Charles Fischer and William Blanck, two butchers employed in a slaughterhouse in Tenth avenue, between Fortieth and Forty-first streets, where they were Working at the ume, when Fischer cut Blanck across the right wrist with a large butcier knife, inflicting a severe and dangerous wound, ‘The injured man’s wounds were dressed by a nelghboring physician, after which he was re- moved to Beilevne Hospital in an ambulance. Fischer was arrested and lucked up in the Twentieth precinct station house. STABBING AFFRAY IN THE TWINTIETH WAND, On Saturday night, as James Lamb, of No. 620 West Twenty-first screet, Michael Flemming and James Gilligan were in the liquor saioon of James Boeland, ai the corner of Thirty. third street and Eleventh avenue a dis- pute arose, durag whi Lamb drew a@ knife from bis pocket and siabbea Fleming in the leit arm and Gilligan tn the left thigh, inflicting slight wounds. Lam was arrested by an oficer of tne Twenueth precinct, and wiil be arraigned before Jusuce Shandiey, at Jeferson Market, this morning. “A SIWGULER SUICDE. An Old Man Dies On the Grave of His Sons, in Jersey. An old man named Charles F. Gilmore, aged about fifty years, doing business at No. 154 South street, New York, left the city yesterday morn- ing, crossed over to Jersey and proceeded to the New York Bay Cemeter; On his way he pur- chased a bottle of landanum, and when he had reached the cemetery he walked deliberately to the place where his two sons were buried, swallowed the contents of the botue, fell on their’ graves and was a corpse in a few moments. County Physician Prendergast and Coroner Burns were notified and immediately proceeded to the Cemetery. The latter took charge of the body and wil! hold an inquest. Papers were foundjon the body explaining the cause Which indaced him to commit the sad act. The pa- pers are in the possession of the Coroner and Will hot ve made public until after the inquest, TELEGZAPH G PEWS TExES. A French girl named Desao, aged nine year at Woonsocket, K. J.,0n Saturday. Louis Vaicoe, French Canadian, aged twenty-two years, was drowned in Manville pond, K.'L., yesterday, the wheat harveet in Southern [linois is earlier than ever before known, and the yivid 1s abundant, ‘almer Hewlitt was run over and killed by a train on the New London and Northern Kaliroad, near Norwich, Coun., Saturday night. ‘Thomas McKeon, aged twenty. Lonsiaie, K. 1. yebteruay morn in New Jersey. The base ball game between the Brown (IR, I.) University Club and the Lowe ls, of Bostou, on Saturday, was won Uy the Browns by & score of 2 to 1d. Negotiations are in progress to jense the Dexter Park, Chicago, to an association of geutiemen, who will place it under the management of Frauk Doe, iormerly of Mystic Park, Boston. ‘The most extensive preparations have been completed for the reunion of the soldiers of the Northwest, at Rock Island, Tli.,on Wednesday nex. Genera: Logan’ will deliver oration. Rev, Mr, Sutton, a Methodist minister of Louisville, Kyss Jewving the house of Mr. kilingsworth yesterday, panded his GSuiton’s) coat to Miss Kilingeworth. A pistol ell out of the pocket and was discharged. ‘The bullet penetrated the wbdo- nen of Miss Iilingsworth, inilicting a mortal wound, By the failing of tree in Jobn sireet, Bridgeport, on , Was drowned ve years, was drowned at He leaves two sisters Saturday, which fell ina «ifferent direction trom what ‘Was expected, W. 8. Humpbrey, an elderly gentieman, was in- stantly Killed and another gentieman severely inqured. A desperate hight Koger they in the soloon of Jobn Stapleton, Jn Bridgeport, Conn, about three o'clock, Sunday, mornin in whieh Vbaries wee was killed by Peter 8, Gillis, The parties were curriers, fellow ‘The workmen, ang druvk. QUArTel OF/gMALCd OVET & BAMDE OF CATGm NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Rio JANEIRO, Mav 12, 1871. The United States steam frigate Lancaster, flag- ship of Rear admiral Lanman, commanding South Atlantic squadron, has been lying at Montevideo for several months past, varying the monotony of the station by sundry short spurts out to sea and by target practice. The gene- Tal health on board has been excellent during the whole time she has been on the station, and no death has occurred either among officers or men. Early in April, and when the yellow fever in Buenos Ayres was at its most appalling stage, a subscripuon lst was opened on board the Lancaster for the bene- Otof the sufferers in the unhappy city. A sum of upwards of $500 was promptly realized and paid over to the Buenos Ayrean Relies Com- mittee, The spontaneity of the act and the hand- some sum realized for a single vessel was such as to draw warm commendation both from the press and citizens. Admiral Lanman’s course, as well as that of his officers, has been throughout his command On this station such as to reflect credit upon our navy andthe nation at large, and to win the Iriendship of the people of the countries along the coast. ‘The following is a list of the officers of the Lan- caster:— Rear Admiral—Joseph Lanman. Chef of Staf—Comiander A, W, Johnson, Secretary—T. Clerk (0 Adimira!—b. P, Merrimack. Captain—s. D, Trenchard. Lieutenant Commanders—H. D. H. Mauley, A. H. McCormick, M. Miller, C. Goodrich and A, G Caldwell. Liculenants—H, G. Maey and J. Hazlett. Master—B, F, Tiley, Midshipmen—C. P. Perkins, J, Garvin, A. Pos- born, G. P. Colvocoresses, G. F, Wright, R. A. Breet aud J. P. Wallis, Fieet Surgeon—Joseph Wilson. Assistant Surgeous—W, G. Farewell and H. Au het: Fivet Paymaster—G. E, Thornton, Enqgineers—Fieet Chief, H. Newell; First Assist- ant, G. W. Melville; Second Assistant, H. Parker, Fleet Capain of Marimes—R, W. Wantington, Captain's Clerk Avery. Pay Clerk—Thomas Edwards, Fivet Pay Cerk—H, ©, Jordan, Boalswaiii—Jonn Foster, Gunner—R, J, Hi The United States gunboat Wasp, Lieutenant Com- mander James O'Kane commanding on the same station, was at Colonia on April 17. She has nothing unusual tareport, A handsome subscription was made on this vessel also for the benellt of Wie susfer- ing Buenos Ayreans. ‘The United States sloop-of-war Narraganset, Com- Mander Meade commanding, ordered to join the North Pacific squadron at San Francisco, arrived at Rio Janeiro on the 3uth of April; and, having taken on board some spars and coal, proceeded en route to her destination On the 6th of May. Her voyage from New York occupied thirty-nine days, The United States sloop of war Portsmouth, of the South Atlantic squadron, Captain Semmes, arrived at Rio de Janeiro, eu route to Montevideo, from Pernambuco and Bahia, on May 6. Ip March and April soe had considerable smallpox on board, and just before leaving Bahia yellow fever broke out, resulting in the death of a seaman on the voyage to Rio. The disease, however, had been over- come when she reached the latter port, aud she proceeded on _ her course on May 9 She had been ordered to Monte- video by Admiral Lanman in the hope that the cooler temperature of that latitude would aid in the eradication of disease, No deaths occurred among the oOiflicers, though several of them were ill from smallpox and fever, This vessel should certainly be ordered home by the Navy Department, as she is known a3 an unhealthy vessel, having at one time been used as a hospital ship. It 1s needless imperilling of human life to keep such a vessel in commission, and still more so to keep her on a tropical station. NEW ORLEANS INUNDATED. Crevasses in the Canal Levees—Unusurl Rise in Lake Pontchartrain—Tic Upper Part of New Orleans Fiooded. NEW ORLEANS, June 8, 1871. That portion of the city west of Galvez street and between the old and new canals is partially flooded with water, caused by heavy rains and crevasses in the canal levees, Ewnnet Carre crevasse and east and southeast winds for the past two days driving in @ heavy stream from the Gulf, causing an nnusual rise in Lake Pontchartrain. The Min and uniavoravle winds continue, causing ap- prehension that the city west of Clairborne will be Hooded, The Milneburg and lake end of the Pont- chartrain Railroad is several inches under water. ‘The Mobile and Texas Railroad trom Fort Macomb go oer Regoiette, about tweive miles, is partially joudel, LATER. The crevasse in the new canai levee, foot of Hogan avenue, is 125 feet wide and four feet deep. The water 1s pouring into the city. Another break 13 reported on the inner levee of the old canai to-night, All that portion of tae city between the two canals and west of Claibourne street will doubtiess be flooded betore morning. The Inundation Extending—The Waters ia the Lake Receding. NEW ORLEANS, June 4, 1871. ‘The inundation is extending, and now inciuces all west of Frankiln street, between the old and new canals. The water in Lake Pontchartrain is reced- lug slowly. The Pontchartrain Raliroad from Gen- tlley stauon to the lake Is six or eight inches un- der Water, though the cars are still ramming. FATAL ACCIDENT AT ROCHESTER, RocuEs7eER, N. Y., June 4, 18 A team of horses belonging to Henry Bartholo- mew, brewer, ran away jast night about ten o'clock, striking two women and a man, resulting in killing one, Miss Amanda Hawley, and injuring severely Henry Hawley and Mary Green. ‘The driver of the wagon was tirown to the pavement, and it 1s re ported that he died this afternoon Troi the eiects of his injuries, ACCIDENT EXTRAORDINAR a A Newark Lad Stabbed to the Suill Lives. A rather singular accident occurred in Newark recently. While a youngster named Tobin, residing in Warren street, was climbing a telegraph pole he felt something prick him in the left breast, In the region of the heart. He feil to the sidewalk and was removed to his home, Here he was atrended by a surgeon, Who, after diligent search, found that a narrow splinter three inches long had penetrated the hittle fellow’s breast, ana had pterced the outer wall of the heart. ‘The splinter was extracted after considerable trouble, and at last accounts the in- jured boy was in Jair way to recover. The acct. dent 1s regarded as one of the most remarkable on record, deatn in such cases beg generaily regarded as inevitable, BASE BALL NOTES. To-day the Mutuals and the Walte Stockings will play the first of the regular series of games for the championship, on the Union grounds. Both clubs are bent on Winning, and @ red-hot contest may be expected. ‘The Health Department clerks defeated the “Ink- slingers” on Saturday, at tie Union grounds, by a seore Of 81 to 2; CHEAP FisH.—Several of the Southern mackerel- ing fleet have arrived at Gloucester, Mass,, the past week, averaging about 160 barrels each. Prices rule very low, and the business will not poss very re- inuherative with mackerer at five and six dollars a barrel. The prices of codfish and mackerel have not been so low for many years. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanas for Now York—This Day. Heart, bat Sun rise: Sun sets seer 429 | Moon rises....eve 10 20 . 727 | High water.morn 10 09 SAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY. ‘Steamer, | oc | Destinations T Bowling G 29 Broadwa: 65 Broad mt. \7 Bowing Green 115 Broadway 15 Broadway. 39 Broadw: 7 Bowling 58 Broaaw 7 Bowling 6 20 Broadway. 2 Broadway. T Bowling Green i Bowling Green a June 10. Waahi'n| Jane 10: Dublin.. J Caledonia. Columbia Wisconsin. Liverpoo! 9 Broadway. Sidonian, 26.) Ginmgow. 7 Bowling Green Peretre,. uly 1...| Havre... | Broadway. Atiantic, July 1... )Liverpooic...../19 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 4, 1871, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YAOHTS, Steamship Holsatia (NG), Meier, Hamburg May 24, with mdse and passenvers, to Kinard’ & Co. Steamship Humboldt (Br), Johnson, Rio Janeiro, May 1: with mage and 12 passengers, to Busk & Jevons, Ixperienc fine weather throughout; May 22 lat » lon 40 34 bie? sehr (Nol rom Trinidad for New York; int 04 Rar wy an American steer Boyd: Gt ‘Fin % barvey, PPS a a eh Weert ok BL Hace ee Geet SUPPLEMENT. SLL ee ee! ee SI wae Se » 8h for New Fork: same Gay, Jat 8556 N, lon 7047 W, ees Jackson, Port au Prince York; 25th, brigs . Je, from go. “Left ’ at Gonaives, Unig frien Me Eieamoue, 2 Muchias, strived snine “i Milter vessel reports, May, Jacl re vesst Lay 20th, off Cape St Nicolas, was in company with a full Figged brig ying British col when eavy mi came up. When the squall had leafed away they saw’ nothing of tho rig. Steamship Herman Livingsto: eeseman, Savannah Juno Ly wilh mare and penestaee: to Lintetes, Fora c June 8, 10 miles north of Hal sed ‘Park Sam She rd, from Cienfuegos for Fhiiadelpkt it 87 2. tor New York. gton, NC, with mdse, tothe Lorillard Steamship Steamship Saratoga, Couch, Richmond, Unty Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamabip John Gibson, Winters, org ith ‘teamsbip John Ds int G etown, DO, wit! ad gear 5 days, with ir E Sherwood (Br). Talbot, Montevideo 58 witl wool ant hides. to Sterens & Souler Bark Adelbeim (Nor), Johainsen, Matanzas, 10 days, with sugar, to J M Cabelids—vessel to'Fuuch, Edge & Co." kind fine weather. Brig Stephen Bishop, Foote, Hong Kong Feb 10, with teas, &c, to Olyphant & Co—vessel to Lunt Bros, Passed Anjier Feb 25, Cape of Good Hope April 12, and crossed the Equator inthe Atiautic May # in lon 86 U8; had much fog north of jatteras ; passed through Straits of Sunda in company with bark Witch, from Shanghae for New York; April 17, iat 25 24 8, lon 832 E, spoke ship, Maria (Dutch), from Calcutta for Amsterdam } May 2%, lat 26 86, lon 64 07," brig Cacique, from Rio Grande for New York ; 20th, Ah Ling, of China, steward, died of beart disease, Brig Ramirez, Barnard, Demarara 18 days, with sugar, to Moss & Wara. jad moderate weather. Brig Marion (Br), Holmes, Cardedas 11 days, with sugar to Muller & Bastian—vessel to master. Had lignt SW winds most of the passage; has been f days north of Hutteras, Brig Berkline ter (of Stockton, Dahl, Matanzas 9 days, with molasses to order—vessel Walsh, Field & Way. Had hight, battling winds, with thick fog; has been 5 north of Hatters ward (of Bath), Dermote, Para, 19 days Schr Frank with rubber and nuts to C Ludman & Co—vessel to BJ days Wenberg. Had fine weather; May 31, lat 35, lon 78 20, ex- changed signals with ship Joseph Vish, trom New Orleans or verpool, “Lett in portachr Chariés Thompson loading tor New York. Schr EL Forter (of Provincetown), Parks, Savanilla, 15 days, with co‘ee and hides, to D Do Castro «Co. Had ‘ine weather; June 1, lat 32, lon’ 74 40, spoke whaling sehr Rising Sun (of Provincétown), cruising} had been two months out and taken no oll, Schr Daybreak, Blake, Omoa (Hon) 19 days, with cedar, toJ E Ward & Co, Schr P Blake (Br), Sheridan, Jacmel 20 days, with loz: wood to A Nones & Co—vessel' to JF Whitney Co. Hi been 7 days north of Hatteras, with light winds and calm May V7, m the winded passage, spoke bark Felece (Fr), from ——, for Rochelle. Schr $ C Evans, Hulse, Cienfuegos 13 days, with sugar to Rabira & Co—vessel to A Abbott. " Had moderate weather. Schr LA Van Brunt (of Brookhaven), Tooker, Cay Frances, 12 days: with rugar and 8 passengers, to Yotings & Co.—vessel to Van Brunt Bros. Had fine weather. Sailed jn ‘company with schr L A Kdwards, tor Philadelphia, and parted company with her off Cape Hen'open, Schr Reno (of East Machias), Munson, Manzanilia, Cuba. £5 days, with cedar, palm leaf ‘and melado, to K H Barnstott & Co, vessel to Simpson & Clapp. Had light winds and caims: most of the passage. May 28, lat 3230, lon 77 30, spoke ship Tocumshe (Br), from New Orleans for Liverpool. SebrJ F Farland, Collum, Pensacola, 17 days, with lumber to master. Had tine weather. Schr MH Reed, Benson, Musquito Inlet via Brunswick, Ga, 16 days, with liveoak, fo Smith Bros. coh Line, Fernandina i0 days, with naval ch Jr, Robinson, Cedar Keys, Fla, 16 days, to E F Taber—vessel to Evane, Ball 0 Co, chr Campbell, Smith, St Marys, Ga, 10 days, with lumber to master. Is bound to Pawtucket, Schr Snow Squall, Norton, Bucksville, SC, 4 days, with lunber to R P Buck & Co—vessel to J V Haviland. Schr Mary Farrow, Bagley, Georgetown, SC, 8 days, with lumber, to Joseph Risley—vessel to 8 C' Land & Co.” Had fine weather, Schr John, Williams, Wilmington, NC, 5 days, with naval stores, to ES Powell. Schr E H Kirk, Robinson, Virginia, Schr F E Hallock, Hallock, Georgetown, DC, Schr Jed Frve, Langley, Georgetown, D0, for New Haven, Schr L A Babcock, Hubbard, Milford, D Passed Through Mell Gate. BOUND sours. Schr Matanzas, Bragdon, Calais for New York, with lum- ber to Jed Frye & Co, Schr Martha Nickels, Cummins, Machias for New York, with lumber to Simpson & Clapp. agcht Reading KR No 43, Buldwin, New Haven for Phila- elphia, Schr Sptendid. Phinney, Wareham for New York, Schr Flisier, Fagan, Wood's Hole for Philadeiphia, Schr Mail, Mead, Greenwich for New York. Schr Wm 8 Camp, Bailey, Derby for New York. Schr Paliadium, Ryder, Northport for New York. Schr Wm R Knapp, Gormley, Cow Bay for New York. Scr J G Pierce, Ferris, New Rochelle for New York. Sloop Housatonic, Smith, Port Jefterson for New York. Sloop Nancy, Manly, Cow Bay for New York. Steamer Metis, Davis, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers, to Isaac Odell. Steamer Kattiesnake, Wiuiett, Bridgeport for Georgetown, : BOUND BAST. Schr A P Avery, Ryan, Georgetown, DC, for New Haven. Sehr Lizzie Raymond, Lord, Philadelphia for Saco, Schr Nelson Harvey, Burse, Philadelphia for Plymouth, Schr Henry Remsen, Allen, Spuyten Duyvel for Bri igeport Schr 8 P Godwin, Waterbury, Jersey City for Stamford, 8chr Ida Hudson, Greely, New York for Danvers, Schr Morning Star, Lytch, Philadelphia for Hartford. Schr Thos E Cahili, Allen,’ Hoboken for Providence. Schr Ruth Hodgdon, Pendleton, New York for Helfast. Sehr J K Polk, Buckley, New York for Westport, Schr Eila Jane, Alien, New York for Bridgeport. Schr Idaho, Davis, New York for Portland. Sehr J & M Morrison, Fox, New York for Plymouth. Sehr Sarah Elixabeth, Lockwood, New York for Oyster ay. Schr Planet, Pratt, New York for Newburyport. Sloop New York, Lyons, New York for Portchester. Sloop President, Marshall, New York tor Greenwich. Sloop Cornelia, Norton, New York for New Haven, WiHITESTON®. LI, June 4—6:69 PM, Everything in the shape of sailing crait which got in here the night previousand upto an early hour this morning is Iving becalmed off Whitestone. It is unlikely they will get under way before morning, owing to the excessive calm still prevaiing, BELOW. Bark Sea (Nor), from ——, Wind at sunset ENE, fresh. Marine Disasters. Sup Pactric, Foss, from Glasgow April 22 for New York, with pig fron, on the 3d inst was ashore at Eust Hampton, LI, in 17 feet of water, drawing 183g feet, Vessel in good condition. BARK JosErn E EATON, Ellingwood, from New York for Havana, with shooks, heading and hoops, strock 18th ult on Phillips’ Reef, East Caicos, and soon bilged and became a total wreck. Very little of her cargo would be saved. Crew and materiais saved and taken to Grand Turk. Materials were to be sold at auction 23d ult. (The J E E was built at Caiais, Me, 1n 1867, was 873 tons register, hailed from New York, aud owned by the master and others.) STeaMBure CorTEs, Whitman, from New York for New Orleans, which put into Savannah 22d ult with crank pin broken, sailed for destination 4th inst, having repaired, REMOVAL OF OPSTROOTIONS IN BRIDGEPORT HARKOR— J barge raised off Milford by the wrecking months since, and hauled up on the int, at the entrance of Bridgeport har+ regarded an obstruction to navigation, was or- bor, bem, dered to be removed by the Common Connell of ‘that city, Its removal was successfully accomplished 2d Inst by the tug Knickerbocker, Capt Beardsley, and the barge towed to 4 more suitable location, where it will be used as part of the substructure of a dock. BATAVIA, May 21—The Emily McNear (American), Scott, from Cardiff for Hong Kong (coala), haa bean wrecked on Claps Island ; crew saved (before reposted by cable). FAYAL, April 29—The bark Clara Louisa (of Grenville), er, 87 days from London for Boston, with chalk, put in ce = oth instleaky, apd with other damage, and is dis- charging. May 5—The bark Clara Louisa discherged part of cargo, and fs being repaire tl. ‘The schr Dauntless, Warren, 30 days from Lisbon for Phil- adelphia, with cork and logwood, put 1a on the 29th ult for provisions. The Grace F Cann, Cann, from Ardrossan for New York, which put in here April 15 with damay proceeded May 3, aiter calking upper works and restowing cargo. Lonpon, May 22—Yesterday afternoon the Paraguay (s), Williams, from Loudon tor New York, put back to the Vie- toria Dock with her bows much damaged, and reported hav- ing been in collision at 9:45 on Saturday evening off Dunge- beas with the TS Webb (8), of Hartlepool, trom north for Taganrog, laden with iron, ‘which foundered in two or three minutes, and 13 of the hands of the T 8 Webb perished. ‘The latter veseel was putting back disabled, The master and two of the crew jumped on board the Paraguay, and two other men of the T'S Webb were picked up by a boat from the Paraguay, which remained for some time in the hope of faving more lives, Tho Paraguay having sustained mach nd making considerable water in the he at once returnea to the Thames, and on arriving off Gravesend yesterday atternoon the paesen- gers, more than 100, a8 a matter of precaution, were put on board the London and Tilbury steamer Karl of Essex, Capt Marshall, and landed at Tilbury and sent on by train to Lon- don, The Paraguay continued her course up the river to the Victoria Docks. She is being discharged, and will go into dry dock to morrow. The passengers ‘on reaching Fen- church street station were sent to the steamer in Victoria Dock. Lonpoxpenny, May 20-The bark Oberon (of Caernar- you), Williams, from New York, with a cargo of Indian corn, which arrived here night of the 18th inst, entered ta Lough 16th, and while proceeding in charge of a licensed pilot got out of the channel and grounded on a sand bank; she beeled over at low water and remained about 86 hours after which she got off without any apparent damage, and was towed up to the quay, Lranonn, May 19—The Idohaue (of Shelvurne, NS), Durkee, hence for Baltimore (¥ Boston), sprung a leak at tea, and has been beached, wateriogzed. Misceliancous, Weare under obligations to Purser Walter Pym, of the steamehip H Livingston, from Savannah, for favors. Spoken. Ship Charlotte (NG), from Bremen for New York, May 14, Jat 4990, lon 14 40. Jp bound E, showing Nos 6428, May 17, lat 60 29 N, lon 21 4 Bark’ Gyda (Nor), May 3, Iai 48 59, lon 10 Bark Bordigala (Fr), Rousseau, from Marseilles via Mon- tevideo for San Francitco, Marché, olf Cape Horn. Bark David Cannon (Br), Forbes, from Savannah for Ply- mouth, April 0, lat 42, lon'88. 50, Foreign Ports. ANTWERP, May 20—Arrived, Mindety Ingebrethsen, New York: laty Aas Berding, Phiiadelpnia. BRISTOL. (PM), May 22—In port Biack Prince, Marshall, for Charleston, 1d BERGEN, May 16—Salled, Argo, Gran, America, BROUWRRSMAVEN, May 19--Arrived, Louis, Wicke, Het- voet for New York (and gatied 21st), " BREMPRIAVEN, May 18—Arrived, Donau (s), Ernst, New York; 10th, Amerioa, Koper, do. Satled Ith, Curdeuas, Keller, ———; 20th, Goshen, Henke, and Jobanna Marie, Honksen, New York; Ubland, Holjes, do. SARMIFF, May 20—Sailed, Le Baron, Holmes, New York; Caledonia, Carter, New Orleans; 2%,’ Knudavig. Bvenson, nd 8M Dudman, \d, from Liverpool for New York, ner, N ONSTANTINOPLE, May 15—-Arrived, Fanny Fern, Decent, New York \d cleared for Odessa, ‘ May 1 Williams, Fiokett, New ork. CARDENAS, en port barks James B park Swasey; Fannie, Wilson; Marathon, Honuell: Sarah B Haley White; Angeia, Leighton; Jane Ai Cavin May 1b—-Arrived, Mary Ward, Park; Henry Buek. Nickels; Ann Bilzabethy Fi ‘AOoe! ‘teiing, Hutehuson, an Wm Vian Name Rags beige Huan Wiikiues KG Rod an, Redman {RF Brow Skt, ‘Aacia Toariow, White man, i Mary © Mariher, Fate Ino! Bewete_ DoveER, M: iY, Goethe, Koch, from Bremen viitethia od, Wark Bu Louls (NOs tras Rovierdem for DUNGENESS, May 19-Of, Preferen: brig), from MpeetO EEN" cece, lng tet Sorte Yark for Crs \—tailed, De ve spat gett PAYAL, aunt Philadelphia 84, Grace i: Canu, Cook, New ww i GLOUCESTER, May 22—Arrived, Teresina, ura, New GREENOOK, May 19—Sailea, Eliza Everett, for liadel- phiny 224" Europa Ce), Gainpoell, New York; Magale ky Gare vill, Atkinson, do; Amity, Yardy, Boston, Gormenctka, ‘May Arrived, Czafin, Nickels, New York; Anna Lassen, Hermansen, do. GENOA, May 16—Arrived, L M Merritt, Eaton, New Or- leans; Neptune, Einersen, Mobile; Scud, Wilson, Philadel hia, rz Pisaited 18th, EA Kennedy, Hoffses, Leghorn HELVOET, May ls—Arrived, Nyverheid, Hidde, New Yorks 20th, Don Justo, Averill (or Dyer), Baltimore, HAMBURG, May 19—Arrived, dsayriay Patten, Callao. Havre, M -Arrived, Nimbus, Kelly, New Orleans, HAVANA, May 27—In port barks Undine (Br), Belfour s, Chiliingham (Br), Beer; Mathilde Octavie (Br), Cora; Lavi- nia, Penery, and'J F MeLellan, McLellan, for New York ida ¢ Stampede (Br). Thomas, for Boston, do; EH Sears, for do do; brig A L Pal (Br) do: Auelaide, Wilson, for do d do do; Fannie F But Ni do; Lucy N Snow, Hail, for Baltimore; and TLE OF WIGHT, May 21—Off, for New York; schr Nils Magnus (Swed), Samuelsen, from New York for 'Konigsberg; barks Iima (Rus), Store, from New Orleans for Hamburg; Harwich, trench, from Shieldé for New York, and landed pilot. LIVERPOOL, May 22—Arrived, Zetland, Dick, New Or- leans. Sailed 22d, Nornen, Helgesen, New York; England (8), Thompson, do; 2id, Siinoda, Goudey, New Haven, Cleared 19th, James Aikin, Welch, San Francisco; 28d,, Kate Prince, Hamilton, Boston; Marlborough, Armatrong, Rew York; Blatr Athol, Haines, Philadelphia; Harmonia, seu, do. Ent out 24, Nonantum, Pratt, for Boston; Hochel Richardson, Mobiie Wnart; Java (8), Martyn; Col on Freeman, and City of Washington (s), Jones, New York; Rowantree, Berry, New Orleans; Felicia, Murray, do; Pha~ ros, Collier, San Francisco; Occan Phantom, Webster, Port land, Me (enter is 15 for Balumore.) LONDON, May 28—Arrived, Northumbria (8), Fuller, New York. Cleared 284, Pride of the Ocean, Wilson, New Yori. Sailed from Gravesend 32d, Lalla Rookh, Sutheriand, Phile adelphia; 23d, Kepler, do. LEGuORN, May 17—Artived, Norma, Gilmore, Genoa for York ; John Watts, Stinson, Valencia for do} Dorian (1), noa (and left for Civita Vecchia). th, Idolique, Durkee, Bosion (see Disasters). Test A, May 10—Sailed, Ismailia ta), Brown, New Yor's. (and left Palermo 13th), MALAGA, May 15—Cleared, brig Mary (Br), Morish, New York. NEWroRT, May 20—Salled. Hudson, Anthony, New York. Cleared 22d, Roycroft, McCray, New York; Annie Bingay, Cain, ana N Mosher, Mosher, do, NAPLES, May 17—Arrived, Cailsta, Partridge, New Yorks Pensilvania, Pontremoli, Phila ae A NAsMan, NP, May 28—Arnived, schr Albion, Pope, George flown, SO. PALERMO, May 14—Arrived, Camilla, (ey Cole, Messina. Sailed 9th, Aspasia, Williams, New York. QUEENSTOWN, May 22—Arrived, City of Dublin («), Allen, Liverpool (and left for Halifax and New York); 23d, Jane Slade, Slade, New iork. ri ee grees May 23—Sailed, Anglo Saxon, Foster, Sam rancisco, Snuiri.pa, May 22—Salled, Burmah, Churchill, New Yorks \r, do. LM, May 15—Arrived, Bertha, Arentsen, New York ; 16th, Luise Wichards, Wilde, do. SEVILLE, May 14—Cleared, Adar, Weber, New York. St Jou, NB, May 28—Arrived, ship Columbia, Hansem, Antwerp; ‘s0th, barks Enchantress, Boddie, Key West; Kethusia, Dunham, New York. Cleared 30th, ship Herbert Beech, Kelly, Liverpool; bark Forest Queen, Bartling, London; sehr Kathleen, Thurber, St Croix; 8ist, bark Mary Anne, Ryan, Cork. TROON, May 22—Sailed, Emily Lowtuer, Cain, Providence ;- Metz, Clelland, Baltimore, ‘Texnn, May 19—Arrived, Red Rover, Macauley, NewYork 5 20th, Alice Campbell, Gorham, do. Sailed 20th, E H Daval, Larkin, Leith, Sailed 19th, Ks thieen, Lester, Boston via Hartlepool. VALENCIA, May 15--Arrived, Moravia, Patten, Guanape, Awericnn Ports. ALEXANDRIA, June 2—Arrived, schr Isaac Oberton, Bos- mn. Satled—Schrs Belle Crowell, Allyn’s Foint; W C Atwater, New Haven. BOSTON, June 3, AM—Arrived, achrs Susan, Sherman, Wiimington, NC; Albert Mason, Rose, and R Vaunaman, Brown, Foaladelphia, ‘Also arrived 3d, brig Stromness, Gonaives, Clearea—Sebra, Morning S.ar (Br), Rawlings, Bermudas Artie Garwood, Godfrey, City Point and Richmond. 4th--Arrived, barks Kate Harding, oe Helen Pat- teraon, St Jago; brigs Daisy Boyn nfuegos; Micmac, Porto Rico. BRIDGEPORT, June 2—Arrived, schrs Urbana, Allen, Spuyten Duyvel; i'M Ridgeley, Muckriage, New York; Sa- Croton; Mercer, Wasson, Elfzabetbpory; rier, Huntington: May 26—Cleured, bark Granton (Br), Grune dell, Liverpool, ‘ovth— arrived, barks Endeavor, Mountfort, Boston ; Tejuca, Rouse, New York. : pUleaed Ship Orion, Harding, Liverpool; bark Tiger (Br), ussell, do. NEW ORLEANS, May 30—Arrived, bark Yaabel (Sp) fey re Havana. Below, coming up, ship Baden, Nelson, 1rom Bremen, PHILADELPHIA, Jane 8, AM—Arrived, ship Winifred (Br), Johnson, Bangdr, Ne; ‘irig St Michael (Br), Berntery Georgetown, DC; schra C 8 Grove, Weaver, and TW White, Smith, New York; Auna Barton, Frink, and Ida Ly Bearso, Boston; H_A Rogers, Frambea, Warcham. Cieared—Steamsiip Koman, Baker, Boston; ship Argo- naut, Flood, Cronstadt; barks Hypatla (Br), McKee, and Suucion, Robbing, Hamburg; brig George 8 Kerry, Bradley Charlestown; scars Narragausett, Haskell, do; Alexandra; Green, Norwlel ih. . PORTLAND, June 2—Arrived, ship S C Blanchard (new), Blanchard, of and trom Yarmouth; sebrs Harriet @ Fay, Prescott, Baltimore; Casco Lodge, Pierce, Philadeiphiag Wreath, Bunker, Franklin for New York. Clearéd—ship British Queen (Br), Francis, Windsor, NS; brig Nuevitas, Croaby, New York ; schrs Marcus Hunter, Orry, St John, NB; C E Hellier, Mitchell, New York. SAVANNAH, June 4—Arrived, steamship Gen Barnes, Mallory, New York ; ehip Cynosure (Br), Costello, Liverpool? brig Cora M Tucker, Cuba. Satled—Steamship Cortes, Whitman (from New York), New Orleans. SALEM, June 2—Arrived, schra Mary P Hadaon, Vaughany, and Wm Tice, Tice, Baltimore; Annie B Safford, Pow and Mary A’Harmon, Parker, Philadelphia; Minnebabiy Sannders, ant acl lamond, sant zal VINEVARD HAVEN. June’, PM—artived, brig Charles Miller, Gilkey; Gardiner for Philadelphia; schrs ‘Anderson;$ VW Simmons, Brown; James B Torrey, and John S Moulton, Crowley, Philadelphi ton; R'L Tay, Brown, Georgetown, DU, for do; Mary Anna Grier, Flemmng, Morris River for do; Jas O’Donohue, Smith, Ehaabethport for do; Mary E Coyne, facemiae. Baltimore! for Plymouth; Klien M Duttield. Raynor, New York for Bom: ton; Nautilus, Orockett, do for Salem; Jan Warren, Driskos, StJohn, NB, for Philadelphia; SS Hudson, Hudson; Wm Bement Wiggins: tlchard Pelcrson, English; Marion Gaze, Heather, and Lebinan Blew, Corson, Boston ‘for do; Mary Russell, Smith, and H W MeColley, Hubbard, Lynn for do, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM: A ihe courts of different ‘States, No publicity. Advice e. Notary Public and Commisstoner for ever F. T. KING, Counseilor-at-Law, 863 ‘tate. roadway. i THE SPRING IN THE SPRING IN THE SPRING AND SUMMER MONTIIS BEAUTIFY THE COMs XION, AND SUMMER MONTHS BEAUTIFY THE COM¥ LE. . HEUMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLAL GIVES NEW LIFE, NEW BLOOD, NEW VIGOR. GIVES NEW LIFE, NEW BLOOD, NEW VIGOR, GIVES NEW LIFE, NEW BLOOD, NEW VIGOR, MAN AND WOMAN ARE ESTEEMED MAN AND WOMAN ARE ESTEEMED just so long as they esteem and taKe good care of themselvets MEA ALL-IMPURTA HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA cures all diseases and eruptions of the skin. It isa Highly Concentrated Preparation, one bottle fully equalling in strongth one gallon of the syrup or decoction aa. usualy made, and a tablespoonful added to @ pint of loa: water equals the celebrated LISBON DIET DRINK, LISBON DIET DRINK, A deightfal and healthful beverage. CATAWBA CATAWBA GRAPE JUICE PILL, GRAPE JUICE PILL, GRAPE JUICK PILL, and affections of LIVER COM- TS, “JAUNDICE, BILIOUSNESS, SICK BHEAD« ACHE, DXSPEPSIA, COSTIVENLSS, | APOPLEXY,. REEUMATISM AND GOUT, requiring a catharle or aperis ent, superceding salts, magnesia, castor oil and every othe: purgative, useful in all diseas PLA NO CALOMEL, NO MERCURY, NO CALOMEL, NO MERCURY, but purely vegetable, composed of the most magnifice rediente—Finid Extract Catawba Grape Juice and xtract Rhubarb, MORE LIKE A CONFECTION MORE LIKE A than a medicine. ‘ble to the: ho nausea, no griping pains; itis in that toviting: tate of purity that it ranks as a remedy for THE REFINED AND ELEGANT. THE REFINED AND ELEGANT. THE REFINED AND ELEGANT. Safe for and taken by children. iow to proceed in tht spring and summer month: ju the time that the system naturally undergoes ‘a change, in pot young and old. Take two bottles of Helmbold’s Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla, and one bottle of Helmbola's Catawba Grape Juice Pilla. Worth their weight in gold. Take them and give them to your ebiidren ; you could not doa vetter thing. It may save: them from summer sickness, may prevent those ugly erup- on nd pe ape save them from sickness of every kind for the ensuin ‘The Catawba, Jutee Pill is done up with preat care in handsome white French glass botties, unlike those care- lesaly prepared and vended in wooden by inex- need persons, ot Hf. HELMROLD'S centical, merita, Prepared pared YY t,t, HELMBOLD, PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL QHEMIST. Crystal Palaces Drug Store, 594 Broadway York. Palace Pharmacy, wiley ‘House, Broadway and. Twenty pinth street, New York, Tomple of Pharmacy, Continental Hotel, Philadelphia. Prescriptions accuracely compounded, repeb, n and Spanish spoken, Stores Open all night, N.B.-HELMBULD'S EXTRACT BUOHU has gained @ year. ‘Gray Preparations are Pharma- Not @ single one patented, but all on their own ue Rongar, Laces ones, ft wit al Tile ie Mel ep