The New York Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1872, Page 10

10 THE STATE CAPITAL. A Deadicck on the Dolly Var- den Charter. od PASSAGE OF THE REGISTRY LAW. A Resolution to Remove Superintendent Miller Defeated. Seat N EFFORT FOR ADJOURNMENT. Defeat of the Local Op- tion Bill. ase Ten Dollar Hawkins in the Midst of Sinners. etree pepe CARDOZO SAVED FROM IMPEACHMENT, ALBANY, May 7, 1873. The near approach of the day fixed for the asserabling of the Democratic and Republican State Conventions is giving new impetus to legislation in both houses, and the members who expect to go to Rochester or Elmira are doing Most of the evening was o: thetr level best to whip up the drones so | pili providing for the extr that the final adjournment will take place | canals, 1 pill was ordered to hy Friday or Saturday next, The Assembly | #2! passed. NEW YORK H KRALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1872. —TRIPLE SHEET. , that the evidence did not justify the | but, on the contrary, the evidence proves the hon- resolution. The debate was then olosed by Mr, i esty of purpose of these Justices, and is a periect Alvord. The committee rose aveleven o'clock and | vindication of their purity of character. The com- wa as | \ | Yor } Sta’ ix cussion The charter were no) committee appoin The Assembiy reso! was Inid on the table, A bill was introduced in relation to the Com- | wick was in the city uw missioner of Jurors in the city of New York. the thine and manner of appointment., then went into Whole on tne supply bill, der of the sessiou to its e¢ ™ then too! of the he announced resolution, hin vot the Husted amendment was put aud lost, on the original resolution was then put and lost. The galiertes and lobbies were crowded during the dis- and when the vote | og taken the greatest excitement prevailed on all sides, the friends of Mr, Miller and his oppo- | nents running about with division lists in their | Maude, auNiously tallying the mame of every member | When the resuit was inally announced the excitement became inten: House adjourned amid general confusion. ‘The vote NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. SENATE. kK. wes, he Senate Senate | seven P. M, ALBANY, May 7, 1872. BILLS PASSED. In relation to the Marine Court in the city of New ‘To prevent frands in the sale of patent rights. in relation to the Board of Trustees of the Gen- eral Convention of Universalists of the ‘The bill to authorize the towns of the State to de- termine whether liquor shall or shall not be sold | assessors {in place of the present Board. came up for 4 third reading, and was lost, ayes 16, | to provide ways and means for the support of gov- A motion to reconsider was laid on the table. bill was ually progressed and made the Special order of this evening. The Assembly amendments to the New York concurred in and a conference lution to adjourn on Friday Commiltes of the nad devoted the remain- jon. until half-past Evening Session. in particular is putting forth the most strenuous | yove upon THE QUESTION OF 8 endeavors to accomplish the desired resuli, and, although tae odds are against the toilers, it may | be that success will finally crown their efforts, The greatest obstacle in the way just now is the Senate, whose members seem determined, regard- Jess of consequences, to do as much useless talking | une ‘The resolution to adjourn on | ‘as they possibly can. Friday, which passed the / at once sent to the Senat passed for the purpose of spurring the Senate on more than anything else. Up to the present time the Senate has kept ahead of the Lower House in the transaction of its business, but after its passage, was ruled the roast, and the consequence is that the situation has been entirely changed for the worse. The adjournment cannot, however, it is believed, take place before Wednesday week. ¢! In pursuance of the resolution of the Assembly | last evening the New York city charter was made the special order to-day. The chairman of the Committee on Cities, Mr. Judd, stated that no material amendments had been made it, and that the few amendments that had been made were merely to improve the phraseology of some of the sections. Cayoga Brown then offered his hobby amendment, prohibiting donations of money to sectarian schools, This brought Mr. Tilden to his feet, He denounced the amendment as mischievous, and as a firebrand that would kindle a_ partisan strife, which all patriotic = men should atudiously work to avert. Mr. Alvord felt convinced that the Governor would veto the charter if the amendment was made part of it. Mr. | Pell, who, like his friend Cayuga Brown, prides himself on his devotion to the sectarian idea, de. | clared that the amendment should be inserted, and | he for one would vote to carry the bill over the Governor's veto if he dared to veto it because of the amendment: and, when Mr. Pell , Neither announced the flerce determination, he sat down and looked about him as though he ex ed the galleries to come down handsomely, but he was disappointed, and the only man in the lobby who Jooked as though he felt particularly jubilant Was. : MR. DEXTER A, IAWKINS, who came here bright and early this morning to push the amendment along and help M make a hit. Mr. Brown, not to be outdone by Mr. Pell, again got the floor, and, as usual, by Way preface, fora minute or two busily engaged selfin ft iim SCRATCHING HIS HEAD before gathering his scattered senses, Tarning to- wards Mr. Alvord he screeched that he had as good ground for stating that the Governor would siga the bill with the amendment init as Old Salt had for stating that he would not sign it. his usual clawfish way, drifted into a talk about Alvord’s GROUND AND LOFTY TUMBLING in the sectarian business, dd wound up by de. claring that the people demanded that the sectarian ee shonid bes ir. Alvord did not descend to answer the; remarks, and of course Brown looked yery un- happy. Mr. Pell then offered his substitute prohibit- ing the donation of moneys to any institution under the Comptroiler’s management of any sectart: or denominational soci or the selling of any property to any arian or denominational sa | ciety, uliless sold at public auction to the highest | bidder. Mr. Husted declared that this amendment would certainly doom the charter, Mr, Pell’s motion was declared out of order, When tie Speaker and Mr. Judd make an appeai to the House not to embarrass the charter. Mr. Brown's amendment was then adopted, 49 to 41, w! rose. Mv. Judd, in the House, end he amendment stricken our, ARES aaag over tht thé i passage, And on that had moved the previous ques tion, the motion could not be entertained, » bill was then passed as amended, by the following vote :— vored to haye s Mr, Alvers Tid THE VOTE ON THE CHARTER. Mr. | + itvon its final | was reconsidered and the bi noes LU, as follows: upied discnssing the ordmary repairs of the a third reading ‘Tho vote rejecting the bill to authorize towns to | ING LIQuoR as passed—ayes 17, | Yeas n, Baker, Benedict, Rowen, Chat- | nel iuson, Foster, Uarrower, MeGowan, Paluer, Robertson, Wagner, Winslow, D. 'P. Wood, J. Wood Woodin. ‘ays—Cock, Johnson, Lewis, Lord, Lowery, Madden, phy, O’Brien, Perry, Tiemann, Weismann, chal regi | sim, | | M | in | Ey no ¢ itt M or Se tion rter. to | schools. | Mr. TrnpeN hoped this amendmer n ply 1’. ALVORD INTRODUCING A FIRK aid it Was essential to pass this bill such a shap: cutive Vv loubt of i port progress, r. PELL moved the following to be added to sei —Nor shail any appropriation of any money, | order for to- property or credit of the city be given or loaned to | any institution that is ander the m trot of any se fi ‘The bill relating to wharves, piers and Inikheads ssembly to-day and was | in the city of New York was reported, i Adjourne ASSEMBLY. fitted for a general law. ALBANY, May 7, 187: ‘The House went into Committee of the Whole | ini | and took up as the special order the New York | during the past few days the buncombists have | Mr. ALVORD moved, before any action was taken, | that the committee report progress with a view to | | moving in the House that the bill be third reading. eral members objected to this summary pro- ceeding, and the motion was negatived by 42 to 43. Mr. Ina D. BROWN moved to add aclause to sec- tion 43, prohibiting appropriations to sectarian | 8ectfag Miller with it, there was a suspicion of his ordered to a which he das inappropriate to the bill, would be voted down. The principle which it involved was | To introduce it here was | BRAND, that it would not encounter the », but with this clause in It there was being vetoed. Mr. Pei regarded the amendment as one of the most important which had been brought before the | House, and if the bill was vetoed on account of it | he would vote tor passing it over the veto. Mr. livstep moved that when the committee rose Lost-—42 to 59, arian or denomination shall any prop nominational societ rty t ent or “te pe sold to any sectarian unless sold at public | | auction to the highest bidder after due and proper | now 1.0 | section 4: tain should be pass Speaker Sar thori mak this ice having bt hig wits deel ned this clause. ¢ The appropri amendment, id en given, ed out of order at this time, as as under consideration. | | Mr. Jupp called attention to the fact that a new | charter for the city of New York was expected Vell to | the hauds of this Legislature, and said it was ce | tain the Governor would veto the bill again if it con- | He therefore urged that the ed without it, there this bill by inserting it ¥ Mr 1. thonght it more He then, in | prohibition against the city authorities than to have | a uew charter even. Th Yor mat mar and wP th je question wa: ke a ort , In ald of al agem sub) ublic Schools, CAMPBELL nt of gener’ s Jou ny privat hoo! that the Bos ct othe general laws of the State relative | case made public. Justice Cox informed them he charter election take plac 1 election On motion of Mr. tio ‘law progress w: \_ In en the committee | Wat orien pas ne sume for th it Fed ¢ ed—85 10 as fol ppropriation of L tie ere is not ra STED p. a n November. bill yas no power or au- 1 8 y in the eity of New York or any other city to | tion sought to b Then why, he asked, embarra prohibited b, mportant to have this lows :—It shall not be patio money, edit of the city of New sectarian or denomi- under the control and of Public Instruction moved to amend by having the | {ime with | ty ¥ ne iis Macc was reported, ie rom! mmittee then (Qvk up the f ‘ew York, and, on motion of Mr. H reported immediately. 2, OP MVtiOn of Mr. Hustep, the bill Oo ® third reading, and read and | | Mr. ALy@np then moved that THY RRGISTRY BIL. M con troc | | The Crain « r. PTEUDS rat Id not be re luced since Yars—Mosers. Abbott, Alberger, Alvord, D. 1. Bab: coe H. | Bal 1 Beckwith, Bennet, | Mr. Prenns uske Burns, Burritt, Cran’ | yytit the Clerk % Fort, . 7 Ter, Geib, 6 Hhight, Mart, | ¢ A.'L. Hayes, llister, Noupl ton, Hungerford, Kennedy, Kingslend) k , Lincoln, Li pitt, G. orton, Bmniley, Smith Spring. wted, Squires Ay sen, Ved) mun, kley, Buell, Campbell, ‘ook, puc! Red on, Haught bs, D. Lor Wid ‘The bill, after the vote was taken. was sent up to the Senate, which refused to concur in the a ment mude by the Assembly by a vote of 19 to 4, On motion of Mr. Palmer a conte appointed, the Pr Palmer, Murphy and Woodin, THE REGISTRY BILL, which was amended so as to conform to the pro- visions of the charter, was taken up in the Assem- Diy after the former liad been disposed of, and Was passed under the whip and spur of the previous question by a vote of $6 to q As- seinbly occupied the entire afternoon and evening sessions in the consideration of THE MILLER CASK. It will be borne in mind that the © night ordered to be reopened to-day, in testimony of Southwi had been the go-betw Wood, Parsons & Co, and Miller, might be examined. when the committee met to take his evidence this morning, it was learned that be had Jeft town shortly after midnight threw the committee into consternat sion, and so the chairman, when ly the House, at once explained the situation and asked that the case be made the special order during the evening. This motion was adopted, and half past three o'clock the discussion on the report of the committee and the concurrent resolution to re move Mr. Miller was begu It_ is useless to detail arguments pro and con, as almost every member seemed anxious to have a say about the matter. Mr, Tobey opened the ball, and spoke at gre length in advocacy of the resolution, He was lowed by Mr. Hart against it, and then the Sp consumed considerable time in devonncipg Miller nd nee committee was last ‘der that the said, prec OF course this uf and the wealthy presidents and vice presidents of | York Street Cleaning Commission ‘ Dill in relation to street cleaning in thatcity be | acted upon, and on motion of bill was put upon its pass On motion of Mr. Liverry the motion by which the | their rooms last evening, the ent asion in a speech against the adoption ofthe | bill fixing the compensation of county judges and that | surrogates was passed was reconsidered, Use insurance companies, who, he contended, were growing fat and hale and hearty on the funds of the orphans and widows, and upon men who trusted money to them. Mr. Twombly opened the olution, in view of the fact, as he believed testimony in the case did not justify it. Mr. Smythe then followed in advocacy of the resolution, aud he was joliowed by Mr. Husted, who offered as i substitute for Mr. ‘Tobey’s — resolotion | other providiug for the transmission of the g Mr. Miller, and th to transmit it to the Senate, with the recommenda- lion that he should be removed, if ip his opinion the eviienee justified such a course. Mi. Vedder then arose and delivered one of the most vigorous Epeeches that have been delivered this session on aby question. He deca nat he was NOT AT THE BECK OF ANY MAN O04 time the Oruck Of the party Wuip had no terre! forhim. Ho denounced the attempts t! mide to drive members to vote net Victions, and said that he took the eo Tegarale {all the howhiuyr t Made oun fie Pret hen aig ¥ nend- | However, | ae to the Governor, he | ont 15) algo be put on it§ final passage timmediately. 1 the point of order that this bill of it th p the order, as it had been in- arch. that it was not possible for him | | to. say when the bill was introduc then laid aside when it was intro: bill b in iced, The Craik ruled that the point was not good, as Kilian, | it was impossible to tell when the bill was intro- duced, it being a Senate bill. Mr. Jacons said he did not think there disposition to violate the rules, therefor wi r he would move to lay the bill on the table until the informa- wel M Th | | Ghai what p Mr. ir BM a 1 tak r. Fi ill, s tendered th Lost. evious question on the passage of the bill was then ordered. Mr, D. B. Hint raised the point of order that the * | Wi not having upon it the date | it could not be read, ‘The CHAinx ruled that the point of order was not . Van | tion songht, as to when the bill was introduced, ) was ob The p when ¢ decision of the Chair was sustained—73 to 25. | The bill was then ordered to be read. | Mr. dacons objected to reading the bill at the United , | plainant atepped forw introduced | Journal of the Senate | | for evidence as to when the bill was introduced, | The CHarr asked to what page the gentleman re- sident designating Senators | ferred. | Mr. Frys responded that he did not know on ze the record was. HAIR then said it could not be accepted, ps then appealed from the decision of the against the point of order raised by Mr. D. mitiee also deprecate the conduct of William D. White, on whose petition and charges the investi- ‘heir origin either in malice or in the vitiated fancy of an unbalanced mind, The report con- cludes with a resolution to discharge tne comnut- tee from further consideration of the subject, which was adopted, BILLS PASSED. To extend the distribution of Croton water in * | New York and to lay the mains at a higher eleva- tion. Amending the act regulating the sale of intoxi- cating liquors, It simply detines who shall consti- tute a board of excise and who shall preside. Amending the act to regulate the sale of intoxi- cating liquors, passed April 11, 1870, It makes pro- vision for the appointment of boards of excise. Lost—52 to 52, Keceas until half-past three P.M. Axternoon Session. Mr. ALBERGER reported a_ bill to incorporate the Nassau Bridge Company for the purpose of building a bridge across the East River, from New York to Queens county, Mr. MonTON reported a bill to amend the charter of the city of eet which fixes the duties of the ‘Treasnrer, and provides for the Rupointnient en ta The bi noes 10, ag follows :— Spamenk a sesta for a tax of five and three- Yras . Ad: Allen, Benedict, chat | eights of a mill. fa. Bisknten Poke ait tes Damen, Shay r. LIPPrrt, from the Insurance Committee, re- Palnier, Robertson, Winslow, D.'K, Wood, J. Wood and | ported that they had vubpcnaed Henry €. Sonth- Waoat ae Paik sianion. tabla Seok es | Wick, Jr., to appear before them, but thaws tag tock, 5 d, Lowery, ‘The: 5 . Murphy, O'Brien, Perry, Tlemann and Weisinatin—l0, Billed to spree. ines had alba lesraed fron Be Southwick’s wife that her husband last night left the city, This is the witness whose testimony was wanted in the matter of the investigation of the charges against Superintendent Miller, but who absented himself last January when the investiga- ton commenced and returned to the city only a few days since Mr. ArrkeN stated that he had refused to sign this report for the reason tiat he did not know South- 1 he was Informed that he | had been scen in the company of Messrs. Barnes, Parsons and Dawson at a jate hour last night. SUPERINTENDENT MILLER, On the motion of Mr, Torey the House went into | committee on the resolutions offered by tim to re- , move George W, Miller, superintendent of the In- | eura Department; also directing the Attorney ieneralif, in bis opinion, the Superintendent is | not entitled to If, to institute proceedings against | him to recover the fee of one-ffth of one. per | aS the amount of transferred securities taken im. Mr. ToBry then took the floor and read a long speech in advocacy of the resolutions. | He was followed by Mr. Harr, who took the ground that there was nothing In the evidence that would warrant the adoption of the resolutions, reviewed all the salient points made by the nd contended that they wer the testimony taken. He referred to the Mr. Miller, as Superintendent, lad r eidorsement of presidents, Vice presi- and other oMcers of insurance companies to umber of 180,° He closed by saying that | though a republican, and though he would like to see one of his party in the position, yet he could not, by an act ‘of injustice, remove Mr. Miller and | make a place for a republican Speaker Smrrnt next addressed the House, insist- if that this trial should be upon the evidence—the facts in the case. He then proceeded to review the case, and beld that the officer was not entitled to the sums he had appropriated to himself. The law | Was expl t. He then egled attention to the ¢ ‘The law allows him to charge actual but we see this and in answer we complained of the | Hi ommittee, anted t fact t ved th | dents the | has not been the case, j are told that no one | excessive charges. Is this a fitting answer? } it an answer—a justifiable answer— | at all? As to the printing percentage, he main- tained that if there was no positive testimony con- | connection, and it was his duty to remove this sus- | picion, He said it was known that the insurance | companies were anxious for the acquittal of Mr. Miller, and why? He believed the people's money was wrongfully used by these companies in all sorts: of extravagance, paying, he said, in one case, at least $70,000 per year to a president of one of them, “The committee then rose, reported progress, and the House took a recess till half-past seven P. M. Evening Session. On the motion of Mr. Jacobs, the State Engineer directed to survey and estimate the number of cubic yards of crib work, stone and other mate- rials used in the construction of the buildings on | Quarantine Island, No. 2, in the lower bay of New | York, in the contract with Francis Swift, and to re- port to the Assembly, | On the motion of Mr. Hustep, the New York city | Rapid Transit Company's bill was made the special norrow morning. The House then went into committee and resumed consideration of the | resolution in the Miller case, Mr. TWOMBLY took the floor in defence of Mr, Mil- ler, reviewing, criticising and explaining portions of the testimony Which the committee had sought to turn against him, He concluded by saying that jon of the testimony he have signed the | CHARGED WITH BLACKMAILING. - | An Unfortunate Woman ' Singalar Action of the Police. Yesterday morning a man named James D. Bard, or James Barr, or something else of a similar | ; Sound, prevailed upon Ward Detective Noble to arrest a poor unfortunate woman named Josie Torp on a charge of blackmail, ‘The prisoner, com- | Ken. on Mr. Brown's amend- | Plainant, Ward Detective Nobie and Sergeant ment, and it was carried—49 to 41 The amendment is lawful ton ed now and for all tie. | or propert | Rourke yesterday morning put in an appearance | before Justice Cox at Jefferson Market and desired a private hearing im the case, and = requested the Justice to allow them the use of his private roow, as they did not wish the | could not and would not grant their request, as the court room was the place set apart for such busi- 1 poss, and he should demand their presence before ‘hin in open Court. . | Hamed in this Ward Detective Noble and Bard, or | Barr, next visited the HERatp representative and | We am desired the case to be left out of the papers, | as the complainant was a married | man, also a man of family ; and | the facts that would =n rily come | out would tend to degrade both them and himself. They were informed that the ALD representa- | tive did not have the power to do as they desired. Upon receiving this information Ward Detective | Noble and the complainant felt very nervous and ed. To a subsequent conversation with Ser- | geant Rourke, the latter stated to the reporter that the name of the complainant was Bard, residing in | Twenty-second street somewhere, but at what num- | ber or what business he was engaged in he did not know, The case being called b fore Justice Cox the com- ted how the and woman had wronged him, threate him, and in case he refused to advan said she would expose him to his family. that the woman met him on the street | Monday night and demanded money, but upon his | threatening to have her arrested she left him, only to return yesterday morning and repeat the demand, when he caused her arrest, ~ The woman who stood before the prisoner's rail- ing was called in frout of the bench by Justice Cox and stated, with tears in her eyes, that the com- | plainant had hired apartments for her about seven months ago, and visited her nearly every day, stay- ing away at night; that she was now in a delicate condition, and that the complainant had aban- doned her and taken up with another woman. She claimed on Monday night she was hungry, and not having a cent of money in her pocket to purchase a meal with, visited him 1a hopes to procure suflicient means to alleviate her hunger. Ward De e, and being an rt in the business, said the e' was one of pure mail, as he had followed | the parties se i blocks on Monday night and listened to the demand for money, and accused her | time, on the ground that it was introduced in the | of having money in her eLat that present mo- Senate on the id of May. | ment. The woman declared } eyrie CHAIR ‘an the gentleman give the record of | tue'and Justice Cox, determined to satisfy nim- iis fact ¢ self, despatched Ofticer ‘guson to accompany the Mr. Jacons said he had examined the matter and | woman to the Commissioners of Charitics end OOF: nade this statement of fact on his personal honor. | ye, | The Crain decided that he could not take cogni- ripitately | zanc Oxy Mess J. Van Diisen, Whith | voted in the negative On the Regist } int | _ Mr. ALvorp, from the Wi rood srs. Dykman, he affirmative. f the question, | ‘The bill was then read and passed by 86 to 28, On the passage of the charter Messrs. Foley and (democrats) voted in the affirmative, and Griffin, Loughran, Twombly, and Woolsey (republicans) w. y bill Mr. Osgood (democrat) voted | and Mearis Committee, reported the annual Tax bill for the support of the | gov ne” M | wv M jo frat hey {7h iitted a ernment; also on. THE CANAL DEPIC | Both of the bills we aker | atterr e ma MIENCY BILL. je special orders for this communication was received from the New that Albert Cardoz proceedings in his adopted. On motion of Mr, SMiLBY the resolution to ad. | rn sine die April 26 Was called up, amended by | gy¢ inserting May 10, and adopted. Mr. Veepex, from the Judiciary Committe port on the investigation of the charges Charles Daniels, George Barker and Jonny Justices of the Supr net any nour re prover found that the compensation of the judges } by mistake reduced instead of increased, p bill Was recommitted for an VeEDDER Offered a resolution that the Judi. | Willtams’ manner during her ciary Committee inquire and report whether im- | Characteristically modest, yet self-possessed and | ment. proceedings can be taken against Albert | gTace 1oz0, he having resigned, | ir. PRINCE moved a@ resolution as a substitute having resigned, impeachment | se are inexpedicnt, which was | vari in the r asking that the Mr. LOUGHRAN the rand passed. it was aud been adiment. sub- me Court, in whieh ae charges, in their st degree sustained on_and have her examined by a physician. ‘The oficer both afterwards returned with the information that the prisoner’s statement as to her delicate condition was correct. | As the complainant was rather uneasy he atated | he had no desire to prosecute the case any larther if the prisoner would promise not to molest him. This she promised, and upon Mr. Goidey, the Clerk of the Court, asking the complainant his name, he gave it as James Barr, The woman was according+ ly discharged on her promise to give the complain- | ant no further annoyance, The representatives of the press attempted to obtain some information | from Ward Detective Noble, but that individual re- | fused to give any, and, haughtily striding ont of | the court room, remarked, “It’s an ill wind that blows nobody good.” BROOKLYN WOMAN'S OLUB, ‘The Brooklyn Woman’s Club gave a reception at enlivened hy a leetnre delivered by Misa E. Ida | Williams, the subject being, “A Great Author,” | which was listened to with deep interest by a highly attendve and critical audience, iss reading seemed fol, and with her clear, distinct enunciation ressive face, she seemed to have gained the thy and admiration of her audience, REAL ESTATE MATTERS. | and e ‘The real estate market yesterday was devoid of 1 interest, and only @ portion of the pro- perty offered was disposed of. On Monday 3 nia Johnson, Jv, sold op the pre- mises, by order of the trustees, a part of the Curtis estate, at Richmond ttn, Le 1 Nine carloads of people, accompanied by Grafula ation was made, which they say doubtless had | unwar- | the Victim— | each, lot 24x90, John 4 story brick tenement Ith ay., lot 25x100.5, Sstory b. 6 bh. and avenue A, lot 18, SHIPP Steamers Minnesota, City of Washing’n It ent | Trinaeria . by | ” | PORT OF NEW | | | | Berteaux & li 1 | sty City of Brooklyn lia NO. City of Bristo Republie Ville de Pai ndia.... Gity of Mont Deittsehluna. Oceanic Band, were in attendance, lots were disposed of, at an average figure of $350 each, ‘The sate of Mr. A. D. Mellick, Jr., at Roselle, | was very successful, and a large number of people went out on the eleven o'clock special train. | prices realized were considered unusually Ml, and 280 lots were sold at an average price 0 The following were the transactions at the Exehange Salesrooms yesterday :— BY JOSEPH M’GUIRE, brick building and lot ¢. # Attorne; } in Stanton st., lot 24.9x100. Frank Ke’ | Building and lots. w. cor. Fifth st. and avenue 1x100.4, IN e5e5 SEEEES h. M. ee | YORK, CLEARED. p t an ya Steamship Fanita, Steanship Co. Steamshiy Bark Brown. Bark Pitf Ke, € John Wooster, ur rt King, Cork or Falmouth—G F Butley, mberlaine. tou Doane, Fower, OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF M. About three hundred The $90 Towel $28.000 19,300 14,350 11,000 7,500 58,400 10,500 12,000 G NEWS. Caan Almanac for New York—This Day. Sun rises...... 450 | Moon sets....eve 8 22 Sun sets....... 703 | High water...eve 909 19 MA 58 Broadwa. 2 Bowling Green Bowling Green 29 Broadway. 5 Broadwa! Broadwa; 7, 1872. in (Br), Lott, Liverpool and Queenstown ‘ York (NG), Klugkist, Bremen via South- ance Scott, Norfolk, City Point and Norfolk, City Point and nond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Philadelphia—Lorillard Nereus, Bearse. Roston—H F Dimock. Zanzibar—Vernon He Bark Grace (Br), Reynolds, Cork via Darien—Heney & Parker, bo Co. Bark Almoner, Averill, Caib; Bark Young Eagle (Br), Dick, Serelli (Canada)—Geo E Co stook & Co. Bark Abby Bacon, Merrill, Santander—Borland, Dear- n& Co. ark Marathon, Donwell, Sagua—Vernon H Brown & rien—J § Ingraham & Co. Co. ark Mary C Packer, Holloway, San Francisco—C Com- Brig Atlas, Hodsdon, Marseilles—Jas Hensy. Brig Avance (Nor), Peterson, Cronstadt—Eunch, Edye Co, Brig Lydia H Cole, Law, St Jazo—Waydell & Co. Brig Peter Rot aall, Schr Royal Arch Schr Atlantic (Bi teaux & B berts (Br), Hunter, Windsor, N8—Cran- Br), Smith, Pernambuco—G F Bulley. avidson, Windsor—Crandall, Bér- Co. ‘hr M E Woodhull, Davis, Corpus Christi-J H Brower Co. Schr Sarah Cullen, Aris, Ocday Key: #--Evans, Ball & Co. Schr W R Beebe, Lozier, Savannah—Evans,’ Ball & Co, Schr Mary A Witham, Kelley, Norfolk—C E'Staples. Schr JS Moulton. Crowley, Boston—Jes Muri Co. Sehr J © Nash, Crowley, 8) ston—dan Murray | Co, Schr Emeline G Sawyer, Hall, Boston—Simpson, Clapp Co. Schr Henry, Dobbin, East Weymouth—Simpson, Clapp w amer Frank, P Steamer Black Di , Philadelon: ARRIVALS. 0. one: RB Smith, Nickerson, New Bedford—Ferguson & ‘ood. Schr Geo Washington, Peck, Stamford. ierce mond, Meredith, Philadelphia. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship Canada (Br), Webster, Liverpool April 24, via tueenstow' Tlurst. May 6, (Atla bound FE. Montgome; with mdse Bark Alaska (Br), G way iron, to Wm Nelso gales the entire pass under bare poles, lowe ; April 6, Jotin Bla’ ard overboard a dor, with mdse and passengers, ‘to W Steamship Manhattan and passenge: ty, Faircloth, 10 R Lowd Woodhull, we; rman’ in, h, with mdse and passeugers to F'W J ‘AM, passed a White Star line steamer Savannah, May 4, erson, Savannah May 4, R Garrison. Charleston May 5, 430 HER Morgan & Glasgow #2 days, with old rail- r. Had strong NW and westerly April 17, while laying to topsail was blown from the carpenter, fell from maintop- was drowned—native of Scot- n Jand; April 12, Wm Moffat, a native of Shetland Island, fell to J © Witham. Bark Feb 22, with Crossed the Equator April 9 in lon 4 passage; March 2’ lat 29238, lon 45 Boston, clei rry, Cardenas 13 days, with sugar to CD 44 U Brookman and calms the encira V, passed whaling brig Bark Pato Alto, B order—vessel to } north Hatteras, with topsailyard put into on voyage M. Brig James Ratchford with sugar and molasses Co, Hy ht winds and calms. brig Cores (Br), Wimmera, Cardena: and molasses to Moses Ta y Paramount (of Boston), mise to Kobt_ McCormack—vessel to master. had light winds erboard and was drowned. Bark Evelyn (Br), Kolln, Messina March 7, with frait Wiswell, Rosa light N ani arch 28; was 21 days west of Br), Gi lor & Cu Baker, of win das been Montevideo days ‘is. lirig Amy (ir), Pinkham, Palermo, 62 days, with fruit to P & C Chamberlain—vessel to G 'F Bulley. March in gale from WNW, carried away foretopgallant mast and ibraltar for repairs, and proceeded the Banks. George, Bar! Dana Bros; vessel to Uranda $ been Sdays north of Hatteras wit 17, los, 22 days, My th 12 days, with sugar —vessel to Winchester & Towne. Been 3 days north ot Hatteras with light north- wind: gur fo order, vessel weather; was'3 day pany with brig Libert Brig Lima, Hill, Gle Tucker & Lighthourne David Bugbee, Stowers, Cardenas 9 days, fo to Carver & north of Hatteras; safled in com- y, from Cardenas for Philadelphia. fuegos, 8 days, with sugar to Barnes. with su- Had fine was 5 days north of Hatteras with heavy NE gales; April 5, 80 miles southeast of Cape May, passed a large canbuoy, painted black and marked N ‘Schr Edward Burnett (of Newburyport), Pender, Para 2 days Wenberg. Had tne, day Schr days, with co! Brett, Son & Co. 2-20, passed a c: it. ‘eh Mary W, Hupper, aes to Morrell & in company with fine weath Crown Point, days north of Hatteras. Schr 8 E Jayne, Hank! Schr LH Hopki Schr M G Leonard, L Sehr Sarah Schr MA Irving, Sehr G P Wright, Sehr John Tway fine weather, and was 5 dity ur MA Harmon (of New Bed: . with sugar to order—vessel to Jed ee Ames, tor New Yerk. ‘April 21, ns, Predinor man, Virginia, inn, Reed, V Boland, Vir ‘opper, Virw! Schr J L Leach, Johnson, Vi , Hazleton, Port inst with rubber, &e, to FG Demerest—vessel to BJ eather up to Hatteras; from thence with heavy N and NW wind, Carrie Douglas (Br), Ludlow, ee and cotton to H Becker Had fine weather; 5th n buoy adrift, painted red with No 48 on an Prince, 14 ray 30; vessel to ity Lat 89 48, lon Gilman, Matanzas 13 days, with Finle, lat 21 10, in, Virgi in. Vin rginia. a rein: Sehr C White, Chambers, Virginia. Schr Enoch Moore, Chambers, Georgetown, Di et (Nor), from Bordeaux, ‘The Cargo of the bark Fors e inia. a. Frye & —vessel to TC Lotid & Co; orth of Hatteras. Parker, Zaga 18 Sailed Had pI lon 8315, spoke sehr from New Orleans, 8 days out; has been 5 arrived 6th, is consigned to D St Amant & Son. Passed Through Hell Gate. BO Schr Wellington (Br), wallis, NS, for New Yor! vessel to DR DeWolt Schr Allan A Brow Oro on P Church, ) with fish to order. tive Noble acted as counsel in the | “set Caroline, Poole, r Ida, Hear Be Sel , Provide: UND SOUTH. Spe ater, 8 days from Corn: r 'k, With potatoes to WE Duryea— e, Pierce, Somerset fo: Schr D R French, Childs, Boston for New York Sehr Ada Herbert, Allen, Gloucester tor New. New York. York, with Church, Millstone for New York, ‘ovidence for Albany. ¢ for Elizabeth port, Sehr Jane, Harrisop, Stonington for Harlem, with stone to order. Schr JR Blecker, Robinson, Stonington for Port John- son, Sehr Josephii Sehr Neptane, Sehr Talni Robe! Sehr F nails to Parker Mills Sehr Alida, K. Sehr } AY Schr J R Mitehe Schr Mary A Ta Sehr Joveph Ellen, r HV Duryea, Fei phn Lancaster, Sehr Jolin Lozier, Lincoln, alia Swan, Cari es, HAW jorris, Stamford tor New York. Murray, Hartford tor New York. ubbard, Glenwood tor Vir; Ella Townsend, Nash, ‘Providence for for New York. 1 Senator, Mott, Roslyn for New ¥ Browne, Providen Olarke, Bridgeport tor Schr Latayette, McKenna, City Island for 4 Bay for Jersey City. rris, Cow Bay for New Y Oyster ‘id ence for Ov! 1 Co. wies, Providence for 3 ‘ood. New H ok, Boston rris, Glen Cor Willtams, Po roll, Oy: Port Ch BOUND BAST. Steamshin Nereus, Bearse, Brig Ariolo (Br), Nis Brig Annie Collins (Bi ertainment being | sor NS, Brig Peter Roberts, 8! Brig Auas, Hodgson, Schr Ivanhoe, Spar JH Gould, Parker, Kingston for Brid; Schr Amos Fatkenburg, Rueket, Elizabeth vidence, Schr Black Diamond, , Coenr rovidence for New ave! ir New. ve lan er fo) rN w Yi rk. ork. r, Stanford for New York. nan, Wareham for New York, with New York. n for New York. York. inia. Hlizabeth- tor New York. w York. r New rk. ew York, with ew York for Boston, York for Windsor, NS. ork for Wind+ aah New York for Windsor, NS. New ork for Malanta. New York for Oyster Bay, Sehr Lizzie, Seull, Virginia for New Haven. Goldsmit ih, Phi eport. port for Pro fladelphia for LynD. sulla R Browne, Verger, Elizabethport for Provi- | | | ¢, Hoboken ior Provide thport for Prov en for Vrovid e. eeoKt Lewis Cass, Layton, New Brunswick for New Lon- tone Delphia, Allen, South Amboy for Harttord. Schr F Merwin, Bun > Sehr Jastice, Hall, Eliz: Rene Ely, Dow, Hoboke: Sen Montrose a Schr D © Berr; Se John Wal if gart, Hoty Schr Boston, Nie Schr Hazleton, Gardn Sehr Geo R Conny Rohr HES Howe, Stun Sehr Minerva LW Haven. New creon, PNiladelphia tor Lynn. Port Jolinson for Dighton. 'w York for Hartford, New York for B ork for New Schr Atlantic, Davison, New York for Windsor, NB, hr Lottie, Jones, New York for Portland. ir Heralil, Hall, New York for Boston. hy Samuel Davie Curry, Gowanus for Cow Schr D8 Miller. Hill, Virginia for New Haven. Schr Circle, Peitis, New Fork for Port Jeiferson. Rcht Liberty, Johnson, Elizabeth port for Norwalk. Fev Mary E'stapies, Godfrey, Hort Johnson tor Port- Beant, Charlotte E Kingsland, Cole, New York for New a A J Chapman, Huntley, New York for New Lon- Behr G Perning, Holt, New York for Roslyn. ZEz: = Sehr R P Ki ven, Elizabethport tor Providence. Schr Alaska, Strout New York er Monen cn Bohr Caner Davis, Port Johnson for Pawtucket. Schr Casco Lodge, ldridge, Elizabethport for Portland. Bone OF Hate ard) Hoboken for Providence. Schr Q) les, Hoboken for Salem. macht Nelson Harvey, Bearse, Elizabethport for Ply- Schr nk sence W W Brainard, Conkling, Elizabethport for Provi- ene weg, Daniel Morris, Hanson, Elizabethport for Paw- Sehr J M Freeman, Fldri , South fe aight Robert Hiatt, br sre ork Ion New Schr Sarah & Louine, ton, Schr Tahmiroo, ent, Woe nen for Beaton oe Schr F 8 Russell, Merete, New York for Portland. Schr W F Burden, Adams, Hoboken for Providence Sehr Stephen Taber, Cox,’ Port Johnson for Glen Cove. Schr WS Thompson, Ludlow, South Amboy for New Haven. Schr Minquas, Heaney, Elizabethport for Providence. a gh ny at ea y lor, 4 I. Sehr Siak, Johnson, Elizabeth rt for Boston. joanne loboken for Boston. Sehr Crescent Lodge, Hate! rt Johnson for Dighton. Ambo; New latch, Schr Maro Fletcher, Green, Po: Sehr Nellie, Metcalf, Elizabethport for Boston, Schr Gilbert Green, Peters, Ellzabethport for Hartford. phcltt Curtis Greenwood, Baxter, New. Brunswick for ridgepor: Kehr Foam, Tobin, Trenton for Hartford. Schr Sarah Selsey, Stowe, Trenton for New Haven. Schr Palladium, Ryder, Elizabethport for New Bedford. Schr Nicanore, Hannah, Hoboken for Warren, Schr Mariner, Bherman, New York for Gree nwich. Schr Evel: Burger, New York for Stamford. D ‘hr A J Williams, Mornell, New York for Stamford. te Bt mer Galatea, Nye, New York for Frovidence. eamer Thetis, Gole New York for Providence : BELOW. Ship Cynosure (Br), Costello, from Liverpool, with mdse to Tapscott Bros, Was spoken, May 4, off Nantucket (by pilot hoat Francis Perkins, No 13). Bark Gesner (NG), Christoffers, from, Bremon March 17, with mdse and passengers to H Koop & Co. (Was spoken May 4, lat 56, lon 63, by pilot boat Francis Perkins, No 19). Bark Ourrys, fromm — (by. pilot boat F Perkins, No 12) Brig Iris (by pilot boat MH Grinnell, No 20). Steamships New York, Bremen; W P Clyde, Richmond ; Wyanoke, do. Wind at sunset 8. Marine Disasters. Sreamanip Batavia, which returned to Nsw York 4th, after being in collision, went to sca evening of Sth, hay- Ing repaired damages. Simp ARuiNaToN (Br), Stevenson, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, before reported put into Fayal 5th ult, hi started} would be ready to proceed ii 7 or 8 days. Barx Merz (Br), from Baltimore for Belfast, I, before re- ported abandoned. had a cargo of 44,097 bushels corn; ves- sel and cargo supposed to be insured in England, Bank Srevaxino (Ita), Lavagna, from New York for Penarth fororders, before reported at Bermuda in dis- tross, repaired and cleared April 27 for destination. Bann Eveanor (Br), Chapman, from Darien for Sun- derland, before reported at Bermuda in distress, cleared April 27'tor destination, having repaired. Burg Torry Zone—The hull and materials of brig Tor- rid Zone (Br), from Port Medway, for New Y which put into Bermuda some time since in distress, were sold at auction there 24th, for £360. Bric Natap (Br), from St Domingo for New York, at Bermuda, in distress, was advertised to he sold at auction there on the 7th inst, for the benefit of all concerned. Brig Harpe (Br), McDonald. at Philadelphia 6th from i n the 27th ult, in lat 24, lon Sf, experienced was knocked on our'beam ends and lost of tron tanks. Scur Trimmer, Hyde, from Albany for Hartford, was the vessel which struck on Woolsey Polntand filled. ‘She was towod off by the steamtug Joe, and put on the beach at Astoria, LI, Scun Extax L Sure, of Camden, taken to New London atter having been onshore near’ Point Judith, has fin- ished her repairs, and will soon sail for destination. Cost of repairs about $2,600. Sour Fry, Dow, before reported in collision April 7 with steamer Newport, and towed to New London, has completed her repatrs ata cost of! $1,000, the steamboat company paying all damages, Her’ cargo of coal was sold there, and the vessel has sulled for New York, Scur Tuomas J Owen. of and from New York with a 0, of Pig iron for Providence, in going down the Sound 4th inst.. when in the vicinity of Bartlett’s Reef Lightship, carried away mainmast about ten feet below eye of rigging, tearing her mainsail badly. She was towed into New London 4th, where she Wil receive a new mast and mainsail. Gananvs, CB, April 27—Bark Heimdall (Nor), from Deal for Riehiby in ballast, was abandoned on the 19th ult, se ean ends, had tocut off Scatte: r don the ice and became unmanage- fe ards picked up by two fishermen and rt Liverroot, April 24—The Wayfarer has been totally lost at Dix Cove, on the coastof Africa. (The above is proba- bly bark Wayfarer, Rogers, last reported at Cape Coast Feb 24. The W was 285 tons, built at Baltimore in 1863, and hailed trom Liverpool.) Miscellaneous. Purser Wm Hathaway, Jr, of the steamship San Salva dor, from Savannah, has our thauks for ¢ We are indebted to Purser Thos J ship Montgomery, from Savannah, for favors. ‘The purser of the steamship Manhattan, trom Charles. ton, has our thanks for favors. The following abstract of the logs of the Inman steam- ship City of Paris and the White Star line steamship Adri- atic, which left, New York for Queenstown on the 27th ult, received by cable yesterday, Is from the Nautical Ga- zette :— -y “ deck Toad cITy oF Pants. Saturday, April 27—9 40 AM passed Battery. Sunday, April —Distance run, 3% miles. Monday, April 29—Distance run, 359 Miles. Tuesday, April 30—Distance Wednesday, May 1—Distance run, 273 Thursday, May 2—Distance run, 258 miles. Friday, ny ‘Distance run, 320 mile: SatuPday, May 4—Distance rim, 340 miles. Sunday, May 5—Distance run, 338 miles. Monday, May 6—11 :30 AM arrived at Queenstown. ADRIATIC. Saturday, April 27—9:35 AM passed Battery. Sunday. April 28—Distance run, 334 miles. Mondiiy, April 29—Distance run, 358 miles. Tuesday, May 30—Distance run, 332 miles, ‘ednesday, rf ‘Distance run, 289 Thursday, May 2—Distance run, 202 mile: Friday, May 3—Distance run, 816 miles. ay 4—Distance run, 338 iniles. Sunday, May 5—Distance run, 352 miles. ed’ at Queenstown. Monday, May 6—2 PM arriv ‘Time of City of Paris. Time of Adriatic. . aah ett Suir Nevapa, owned in Bangor, has been sold to parties in Hamburg. Barx Cotorano, Littney, from Ardro: hetore reported put into Payal 10th ult, for three days. Whalemen. At St Helena March 16, bark Herald, Sturgis, NB. 1020 sp, 80 wh all told; Annawan, Gifford, do, had shipped 109 bbls by bark Atlantic, of and for NB. Sailed from do March 19, bark Herald, Sturgis, to cruise. At Panama April 22, schr G TI Phillips, Cook,'Province- town. Sailed from San Francisco 3d inst, bark Live Oak, Whel- den, NB, for Arctic Ocean, ‘A letter from the second officer of bark Lancer, Macy, of NB, reports her at Albany, NH, March 6, having taken 200 bbls sp oil last cruise—1300 bbls sp on board. A letter from Capt Tacher, ot bar! jant, of NB, re- ports her at Bunbury, NH, Feb 16, having taken a 65 bbl sp whale while on the passage trom Albany. | Spoke, off Cape Leeuwin, Feb 9, ship Canton, Capham, NB, boiling an 80 bbl sp whale : ? ‘A letter from Capt Foster, of bark Sarah, of NB, reports her at St Helena March 27, with 500 bbis sp. 100 do wh oil, and 1100 Ibs bone, all told.’ Was shipping 240 bbls ap oil by bark Cape Horn Pigeon. Bound sp whaling. ‘Aletter from Capt Millard, of bark Ospray, of NB, re- ports her at St Helena March 16, with 400 sp all told. Was sl poling S20 8p by bark Java, Manter, of and for NB. The South Adantic fleet has done very well Ihis season. Re- rts bark Java, Manter, NB, 1008p, 100 wh this scason— Even. 400 wh told; brigs Starlight, Crapo, do, 140 sp his s¢ason—440 sp, 340 wh all told; M ubeock, SH, JN) sp, 60 Wh this seaxon—160 4p, 100 told. Spoken—Feb 21, lat 30318, lon 168 E, bark Sea Ranger, Alten, NB, nd brig Highland Mary, French, SH, no re: port of oi March 2, on off Shore Ground, bark Roscoe, Lewis, NB, had seen whales four times within three weeks, ae one a few days previous, and reported 560 bbls sp, an aiter cruising short time would touch at Honolulu, bound north. » for Boston, $ quarantined Spoken. Vianello, from Guanape Dec 28 for Hamburg t2.8, lon 3) 40 W. Walsh, Pendleton, from Gnanape for Ham- 7% 29, Int 15.8, lon 30 40. Ship Wallace, trom New Orleans for Live 27, lat 31.33.N, lon 79 46. ark St Lawrence, Steed, 8 days from Baltimore for Demerara, April 22, lat N, lon ton 62.14. Bark RW drifts, 4 days from New York for Matan- Tat 85.36, lon 74 45. n bark botind east, showing a, white, signal. the Hazard, Holman, from April 24, 1at 39.20, lon 6810. fromm, Cape Town for New York, March 29, rpool, April nedy, from Baltimore for Boston, Ma: $ 2 mlles SE of Barnegat (by pilot boat M Hi Grinuell, No 2). Foreign Porta. Autcantr, April 18—Arrived, brig Don Jacinto, Croston, Marweilles, Ansixn, March 11—Passed, Hercules, Lincoln, from Car- diff for Singapore. Bompay, May 3—Arrived, ship Cromwell, Robison, Bos- ton. Barnanos, Aj Sailed 15th, brig, N Bermoupa, April 27—€ La- vagna (iron New York, having repaired), Penarth; Blea- nor (Br), Chapman (from Darien, do), Sunderland. Caucurta, May 5--Arrived previous, ships Garden Reach, Gitmore, Boston; Undaunted, Dinsmore, Rio Janeiro. Fatmours, E, May 3—Arrived, ship Peru, Loring, Gua- nape. GUANTANAMO, April 17—In port barks Western Sea, for Boston 20th, be sy (Br), for Baltimore in 8 days, do; brig LC Madeira, Mostander, for New York 8 are 1 Havaxa, May $—Arrived, ‘steamship, City of Merida, Deaken, Vera Cruz, to sail lor New York 7th, ih 4x, May 5—Sai steamship Corinthian (Br), itehie (from kiverpool), ‘eRPooL, May 6—Arr! Screamer, Hall, Sa- et jaltimore. ed . ship uannah, MMovitie, May 7—Arrived, steamship Sarmatian (Br Pottland for Liverpool (and proceeded), eet tATeited, ship Pocahontas, Duncan, 20—In port brig Kennebec, Minot, disg. Pe part brig Salinas (Br), Lind, for New 3 In port Oliver, Cutts i u bey fuck, for Boston, brig Gem, Neal, dlisg. nd, for StJohn, NB, rks Stefaiino (Ital) pril 15—In port ‘ie w Zeal: enre Boston. MavAaurn, A Para, April Ul York; Schr Gersh Banker, Pout av Prixcr, April (Br), Nelson, disgi Mary Le Pierou, NS, May 6—Arrived, and Rio de la Plata, Lander, —, | OMe ecoow, March 2—In, sort ship Rival, Norman, for Falmouth, | 2days Falmouth, to ray Galles A M Sehweigaard, Johuson, New Nor yell —Arrived, ship TF Chapman, Stone, } Bremen SMYRNA, ort. bi ‘Blane (Br), barks: Wenonah, Forbes, both to load ‘for Mon April 6 Sailed, bark Restless, Boomey, Boston, * | fiers, Gilt and real Bronze Oh SSIS eS Samanano, Feb 20—Arrived. bark Mosea Rich, Pierce, St Joun, NB. Rourke, New Yor 1—Arrived, schrsJ K Howard (Br), ith, Iris (Br), Buckard, do. American Ports. APPONAUG, May 4—Arrived, schr Annie Lewis, Day {by Veorxetown, DC (after being ashore on Warwick ry BOSTON. May 6—Schrs Light ot the East, Harper, Saqua; ME Rockhill, Rockhill, Georgetown, DC; Adeibert, Fisk, Baltimore ; NL Shiamons, Gandy, bethvort; Lizzle Brewster, Smith, Hooke Haskell, ‘Hoboke: mex’ Henry, Phillips, Willian Duren. Davie, New York. Cleared—Steamship "Hecla (Br), McDowell, Liverpool; hark Hue Bird (Br), Yoye, Philadelphia; Guribaidt, Ror), Terkelsen, Baltimore, to'load. for Europe; schrs Gen Connor, Shute, Clenfiiegor: Carrie W Clark, Cross, Ba- Mary @ Collins, Robinson, Georgetown, DC" d, steamer Rattlesnake, Philadelphia; barks s, mwiliae x argue of Lorne (Br), Cientue- gos: bri inder, Port au Prince; schrs North Ameri- ca, Port Spain: Etta, Azna. ee Also arrived 7th, bark Pusoer (Nor), Pederson, Rotter- dam; bark MB Stetson, Cienfuegos; Drig Charles Miller, Gilchrist, Elizabethport. BALTIMORE, May 5—Arrived, steamship © W_ Lord. Rogers, New Orleans via Havana and Key West; brig O € Clary, Anderson, Mayaguez, PR. 6th—Arrived, bark Lizzie Raymond (Br), Holden, Alex- andria; sehr Addie Blalsdall, Kelly, Boston. Cleared—Steamship Maryland, Johnson, Key West, Havana and New Orleans; briga Chattanooga, Fry, St John, Miletus (Nor), Pedersen, Penarth Roads ‘for lers; John Byers (Br), RBilorzulfsen, Satilla, Ga; sebre: Wiley, NP; Wm A Gibson (Br), Anderson, Halifax: Fabens, Bragg, and Samuel Gilman, 5 Anna C Leverett, Stephens, New Beatord. Sailed—Bark imperador’ (itr). Mayuguen; Byers (Br), Satilla, Ga; schrs Conservative, St Jago; aa Eu ; May led, H_Denutv, M BANGOR, fooner, an an ‘bour, Barbour, New York. CHARLESTON, May 7—Arrived, steamship Champion, ekwond. New York. FORTRESS MONROE, Mav 7—Arrived brig Silver Land (Bp), Duncan, Rio Janelro tor orders. PALL RIVER, May 5—Arrived, achre Mediator, Hall, Amex, Baboitt, George ; lve. town, Cornolta, Curbuek, Rondout; Ney thport.” sn tate bril 29—Arrived, Mart (Bn. Oa ‘leared—Brig R W Messer, Smith, Pe: ott Cleared, barks Zolotis “Nov, Ganriekon, Dohoy, 2 ir), Me 3 Ga; moa (Bn, MeWilllams, Liverpool; brig H M Rowley, May 4—Sailed, steamship Clyde, Kennedy. New York. Arrived, steamship City of’ Austin, Eldridge, New York, JACKSONVILLE, April 25—Arnved, schrs Kenduske Wyatt, Fall River; Joseph Fish, Turner, Camden, Mey Constitution, Smith, New York; 26th, JO Libby, Libby; Fall River; Chimo, Lansll, New York; 27th, Prescott Hat zletine, McDonald, Boston. DaST{O, May 4—Arrived, schr Roscins, Ashley, Eilza- pethport. Sailed—Sehr Florence, Wilcox, New Yok; sloop Cam- merce, tor do, . NEW ORLEANS, May 2—Arrived, ship, Victory ing, Livernool. Below, bark Norsk Veritas (Nor), from Cardit; schr Helena, Hunter, from Utila. Cleared—Barks Slain’s Castle (Bri, Williams, Liverpool; Hellos (Nor), Mathefson, Narva, Russia; Lothair (Br), Lealio, Bremen; Annie Kimball, Stinson, Pensacola. Soutuwnst Pass, May 2,6 PM—Salied, ship Richard Me- Manus. P NORFOLK, May 4—Sailed, bark Tantivy (Br), Carey, ‘ana. NEW BEDFORD, May 5—Arrived, schra John H Perry, ly 33 B Allen, Chase, MV cook, Falkenburg, and Jo ph P Cake, Smith, Philadelphia; John Randolph, Par- ker, New York. failed 8d, schrs Henry Croskey, Rackett, Philadel; Nightingale, Beebe, aid or. Murphy. New Egcetsta ‘ork dim; Samuel Hart. Kelly. Philadelphia, Bllen Perkin ¥, ‘ tlens, Roundout ; brig J rig Jenn Chase, bark and Fairwind, Bowman, New York; 6th, Edwin Smith, Philadelphia, NEWBUKYPORT, May 4—Arrived, brig Edith, Crowley, Mayaguez, PR: sehirs Juillet, Burrill, Philadeiphing BA ward Lee, Tobin, and Revenue, Wass, Elizabethport. Sailed—Brig Tila, Reed, Mayaguez, PR NEWPORT, May 4, PM—Arrived, sloop Emily, Haydeny New York; also schr C L Lovering, Hathaway, Taunton for New York, Sth, PM—Arrived. schrs Zoe, Tinkham and Expedite, Racket, Rondout; Roanoke, Cook, and John Loxier, Lins coln, Taunton for New York ; Esquimaux, Briggs, Dighton f Pong hke aap E T Smith, Baker; Harriet Ryan, Wixo id Benj ‘English, Barker, Fall’ River for New te a len Perkins, Kelley, New Bedford for do; Nichols, Fall River for do; sloop. Win 8 Mount, Providence tor do. ff 6th, PM—Arrived, achrs I W Hine, Lane, Philadelphia; James English, Barker, Rondout, Sailed—All voasels waiting wind. NEW HAVEN, May 7—Arrived, schrs Charli Jones, Tangier; Emma C itham, Duncan, do: Buker, Baker, do; Katle J Hoyt, Arnold, Baltimore dowick Bill, Hodgedo . Elizabethport; sloops Cornel Ball, New York; shepard, Farnham, do. Sailed—Schrs Annfe Bell, Elkins, Mavaguey; Sarah J Gurney, Gurney, New York’ William Boardman, Billard, do; John Ronnuel, Jr, Billard, do; Ella H Crowell, Hig- do; ntiey, Robinson, Norfolk. RWICH, May 4—Arrived, schr E K Kirk, Alexandria. Sth—Arrived, schrs Addle Pérking, Green, Arroyo, PR; San Juan, and Lizzie Bennett, Newburg. PENSACOLA, May 3—Arrived, ships Francis Uiyard (Br), Weston, and Brookville (Rr). Thompson, New Or- jeans, Cleared—Ship Thorwaldsen (Br), Willis, Gloucoster, By Ronochan (Br), Scott, Clyde; Queen of the Mersey (Br), Dunn, Liverpool: harks Mansanito (Br), Harrison, Sout Shields; Island Light (Br), MeFee, Liverpool. HILADELPHIA, May 6—Arrived, steamships Norman, tckerson, Boston: Allfance, Livin, + Centipede, Wil, jetts and Hercules, Winnett, do; Volunteer, Bloodgood: New York; Hunter, Harding’ and Panther, Mills, Provi- dence; ship Criterion, Sheldon, Boston :{bark Tidal Wave, Crosby, Messina ; brigs Eagle (Bi ‘i Hal~ dee (Br), McDonald, Kingstot ak 5 Geo F Prescott, Buckminster, Vinalhaven : achrs Marietta Steclman, Steelman, St Marys, Ga; W G Bartlett, Bartlett, Boston; R W Huddell, Mafoy, Boston; Northern Mgnt, Ireland, Boston: J B Austin, Davis, Boston. Below, Lid J Montgomery, trom Liverpool; brigs Attie Durkee, from Clentuegos, snd Sarah Ellen, from Sagua. Cleared—Steamships Achilles, Colburn, Boston; Centi- pede. Willetts, Portsmouth; ship Othello, Greenleaf, Havre; barks Hornet, Hopkins, Santiago de Cuba; Cie fuegos, Dyer, Matanzas; brigs k A Bernard (Br), Willeb; Saztia: Athalaska (Br), Ryan, StJohns, PR: schra C Gibson, Thacher, Boston; Lucia B Ives, Miller, Cam- prance Aid, Smith, Boston; Wm Wilson, Jenks, Sa- Jem; E V Glo Ingersoil, Boston; A Haminond, Paige, East Boston; Brandywine, Adams, Lynn, B Sinnic! > \erset. May 6—Went to sea 4th, barks Augusta and ‘atahdin and T H Haviland. ud, Miller, jin A 1o- lia, = ini NO rigs Passed in 5th, bri Bird, from West Indies, is ordered to Philadelphia, and is beating up this PM 7th—Arrived, brig Boxer, from Demerara; schr Mary Patten, from Matanzas (both for orders). Carr’ May, May 6—Went to sea, barks Fury and Thor, and brig Gem. No vessels in sight going in of out to-day: PORTLAND, May 4—Arrived, achr Pilgrim, Dunbar, Calais for Washington. 5 Sth—Arrived, steamer Leopard, Hughes, Philadelphia. Sal |—Brizs Prairie Rose, , Lena Thurlow; schre Onward, Sandolphon, Emeline McLain, Albert Clarence and others. DENCE, May 6—Arrived, schrs James A Potter, PROVI Ogier, Savannah; I G Cartis, Payne, and Benj T Crocker, Harding, Virginia: Adeline Townsend, Risley, George- Sarah Mills, Baker; J 8 Weldin, Crowell; Ste- ¥ Cabado, Swain, and Wanata, Muskeo, McClintock, Millville, ar’ town, DC hen'S Lee, Springer; E winerton, Philadelphia ; NJ; Gloucester, Alien, Elizabethport; J Youny rett, do for Pawtucket; A M Ackin, Hale, Albany ; James: M Bayles, Arnold; RJ Mercer, Waterman; D'C'Foster, 4 Danlel Webster, Parker; Silas Wright. Brown, n, Bunce, Rondout; Brazos, Grimley, Port mon TN Reymotir, Norton, Newburg: J 1: Hess, mklin, and Tunis Bodine, Brown, Hoboken; Favorite, Clark, and Davison, Smith, ‘Clinton’ Point; Eilza Hamil: ton, Cole, New York. Sailed—Bark L H DeVeber (Br), Wright, Miramichi, N B; schrs O Morgan, Van Cleaf, Georgetown, D C; Geo Kilburn (Br), Stanley, New York: Huntress, Sprague, do; Francis D Smith, Enos, do; Estelle, Thane, do; Lizzie W Raymond Lord, do; Kate Scranton, Palmer, ROCKPORT, April 27—Sailed, schr Hattie E Sampson, Wilmington, NO. sailed 28th, schrs 8.8 Richmond, Burton, Fernandina; Grand Island, McIntire, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, April ied, ship E! Dorado, Winding, Port Townsend; barks H 0 Ivendorf, Dade, Manzanillo; John Ritson (Br), Wylie, Queenstown. SAVANNAH, May 8—Arri bark’ Adieu (Nor), Gut- tormsen, St Thomas. 7th—Arrived, steamship Jacinto, Hazard, New York: bark Eleanor (Br), Lemieux, Gi jasgow. VINEYARD HAVEN, May 6—Arrived, brig Elizabeth Ann, Naguabo, PR for Boston; schra Maggie MeNeil, Gal Vestn for Boston ; Al meson, Rondout for do; Care rie Waiker, Alexandria for do; Mary D Ireland, Phila- delphia for do; Marcellus, Port Johrison for do; Deborah for ith; Lookout, Oak Bluffs fe ston for Philadelphia (lost am Joseph Porter, Lynn for do; Charlie ble, Rockland for New York. Furniss, do; Eagie, € 8 a © W Locke, nion, 8 ith, son, SS Godirey, P Sinith, Joseph Porter, Hardsrabbie, Charl rrived, schrs Brandywine, Philadeiphia.for Lynn; Whitney, Long, Windsor, NS, for Alexandria; Jactrin, Ellsworth for Newbui Satled—All before ‘Sportea excepting sehrs Deborah 4, Albert Jamesor. Jane Fish, Sylvan, Jachin and Whittiey Long. i WILMINGTON, NC, May 4—Arrived, steamship Bene- factor, Jones, New York; bark Anodell (Br), Kerr, Rio Janeiro, Cleared—Schra HN Squires, Nixon, Boston; Clara Saw- yew, Rradscom, Kennebunk, Ma. WINTERPORT, May 4—Sailed, brig Jennie A Cheney, Arey, Cardenas. WICKFORD, May 5—Sailed schr Elisha T Smith, Baker, New York. sth—-Arrived, «cbr J H Youmans, Cook, Elizabethport. MISCELLANEOUS. ITE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM ourts of different States. No pubileity. Advice ary Public and missioner for every State. F. 1. KING, Co jor-at-Law, 363 Broadway. _ BSOLU th BSOLUTE, DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM Courts of different States; desertion, &c., suMicivat i divorce granted: MIHGORE, Atorney. 16) Brondwav: F. Cause; no publicity consultations free. rt ttorney, } HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, A Uitner ot Fulton avenue and Boerum street. Open BA 8PM. LTOGETHER from 8 A. Gas Fixtures, Come to heada SHEAPEST PLACE FOR GOOD THN doliers, Brackets, &c.—O01 Broad- uarters, without intervention of cas- andeliers, halt cost of im- UTNAM, 601 Broadway way. portation. McLEW ARGAINS IN TEAS, B Provisions; warranted ety of the million. COFFEES, GROCERIES AND suit the palate and the pock- 10 THOMAS RU AGNEW 2) Greenwich street, New York. TMPTION.—A_ GENUINE, EFFECTUAL REME: CoONSUepetesscomstnptios, blesrated tung, con ‘oman eminent retire hysicia PHgnO ee address nud stamp to PHYSIC 2,299 Post office. RNS, BUNIONS, NAILS, ENLARGED JOINTS, &C. Onared without ‘pain. itice’s ANNIHILATOR cures corns, buntons, &c. ; by mail, 50c. PRICE, Chiropodiat, 210 Broadway, corner Fulton st. w. viok aera . «+ OFFICE, CABINET AND MERCANTILE FURNI- TURE MANUFACTURER, 63 Ann and 163 William street, New York. ‘O MORE MEDICINE, C 000 Gongs OF DysPEP. ia, Phthisis, Com ion, Diarrhoea, Liver wud? Nervous Disorders b; Db i RRY'S delicious beri REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD, Which saves fifty times its cost in medicines.’ Tins, t $125; 41D, $18, JOHN F. HENRY, agent 9 Voll place, New’ York. plain he Remove. wa THE MERIDEN BRITANNIA CO., Mannfacturers of i Ware, 4 to 600 Broadway, Sliver Plat have removed from «i by Tittany & Cod store formerly ove x Ottawa, from Sagua; schr Addie M .