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

10 THE STATE CAPITAL Continued Miiieusiéh on the Palmer Charter. Another Conference Commit- tee Appointed. Reports on the Register’s and) County Clerk’s Offices. Comptroller Green on the Court | House Job. The Apportionment Bill and the Charter Election Bill Vetoed. eee Disgraceful and Exciting Scene | in the Assembly. See Eee a Passage of the Apportionment Bill Over | the Governor’s Veto. pcan BU ead The State Comptroller and the Members’ Pay. ALBANY, May 9, 1 THE. NEW YORK CHARTER if stil’ a big bone of contention, and it seems almost impossible to fix it so that it will suit the majority of the members of both houses and at the same time receive the signature of the Governor, The Wonference Committee reported this morning, recommending that the ate concur in the amendments made by the Assembly with the excep- tion of the one relating to sectarian appropriations, which as a compromise.was modified to read as follows jothing in this act shall be construed to authorize the appropriation or loan of publicmoney or property or leasing of city lands, or loan of the credit of the city directly or indirectly by the Common Council or the Board of Apportionment, in aid of any private sectarian or denominational school which is not | under the control and management of the Depart- ment of Public Instruction and subject to the same general laws of the State as are the public schools of the city.” A debate arose upon a motion of Mr. 1. D, Brown to disagree with the report of the com- mittee and that another Conference Committee be appointed. He discoursed at length upon the evils of granting appropriations to sectarian schools, and contended that they would still be made under this | charter, as they had been under that of 1870, if the prohibition were not made clear and explicit. He wanted a new Conference Committee to sub- | stitute the word “permit” for the word “authorize,” | #0 that no. sectarian appropriations could be per- | mitted under this charter. Mr. Judd, chairman of | the Committee on Citles. explained that the amend- | ment as now proposed was satisfactory to those men in New York who were interested in having a | reform charter passed by this Legislature, and he | hoped the House would not spend its time in split- | ting hairs upon a point of no importance, Mr. Al- yord said this amendment had been submitted to | the New York members and had received their ap- | proval. After some further discussion Mr. Husted | moved to amend Mr. Brown’s motion so that the | House shall concur in all the amendments of the | Conference Committee except that relating to sec- | tarian appropriations, ‘This motion was finally | lost, however, and Mr. Brown's motion to refer the | subject to a new Conference Committce was adopted ly a vote of 70 to 39, THE NEW YORK REGISTRR'S OFFICE. | Mr. Nives, from the Judictary Committee, to | whom was referred the resolution of mquiry as to | Irregularities in the New York Register’s ottice, re- | ported that no abuses appear to have been per- | petrated under the present Remister, except of re- | ceiving fees in excess of those allowed by law; | iat no illegal fees a ted except for services | out of business hours or under special arrange- | ments with parties, and that, asa general thing, | the parties and attorneys seemed to be satistied in | all respects, The committee, however, report that in their judgment the fee bill should be so adjusted | that no fee not specially provided for sliould ever | be demanded or paid. | THE COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE. | Mr. PRINCE, from the Judiciary Committee which was directed to investigate the affairs and conduct , of the office of the Clerk of the City and County of | New York, reported by bill, which provides for | reguiating the fees for searches iu the ofice of | the Clerk of the City and County of New York. It | fixes the fees as follows:—Searching for all ju'g- | ments, decrees and forfeited recognizances, twenty cents a year for each name searched against; for notices of pendency of action, five cents a year for each name searched against; certificates of Sherif’s and Marshal's sales, insolvent and general assignments, statute — foreclosures, appointments of receivers, unsafe — building liens and collectors’ bonds, each five cents @ year foreach name searched against; for me- chanics’ liens, five cents a year for each piece of | property; for every matter of lien returned on any search, five cents for each year. No other charge shall be made for certificate, seal or otherwise, | ‘The clerk 1s required to provide a sufficient number 1 competent searchers at such compensation as he uy deem reasonable, and he shall cause the busi- | ness to be done promptly, shall be held legally Mable for errors and forfeit'all fees and pay a pe ity of $50 if he does not certify to the correctness of a return within ten days after requisition. | THE HUNGRY MEMBRRS | who were so deligited yesterday with the opinion | @! the Attorney General that members were en- | Uitled to pay for the entire session after the 10th of | April, on account of the po eedings for impeach inent,”” were dreadfully disappointed when | & communication was read from the Comptrotler, | to the effect that he did not fee! justified in paying members of the Legislature for services since April | 10, which was the expiration of the time the con- ition provides pay for, and recommending that matter be taken to the courts at once and a | decision obtained, which can be done, he thinks, | before the adjournment, as the coarts are now in ssion here. ‘The commutieution was laid on the | le und ordered to be printe: THE NEW COURT HOVSE Jon Some time ayo Mr. Tiemann offered und had adopted a resolution calling upou Comptrolier Green to report what sums and for what particular | purpose Money had been spent upon the construc: | OW IT WAS DONE. ton of the new County Conrt House, ‘The report | has come to hand at last. It shows that in I8t0 an | Appropriation of §$601,00 was made. ‘The Board of | Supervisors ordered $557,000 of this amount to be | paid, The County Auditor audited the amount, | and it was finally approved and. paid by the Cony: | troller out of the appropriation. This ieft $45,000 | Vo be expended by the Commissiomers fog salaries tw employés and tor painting and frescbing the Surrogute’s office. in 1871 an appropriation of $700,000 was made. Of this amount $445,000 ‘as expended by the Commissioners tor payrolls, runing, supplies, and lug bills which were | ordered by the Supervisors for windows, furnity carpets, carpenter work, frescoing, painting, cout for engine room, salaries for chief aud, aesistunt eaginecr cleaning the Court Hotse, repairs, clerks, messengers, janitors, &C., and the fadgement In favor of the Cornell firm, amounting to: $49,000, Thus there was left out of this appropriation & Lal ance in the hands of the Cemprrotier of $277,000 To show how the greater portion of the moneys ay propriated were TALROALLY PAID OUT for old claims not authorized to be La whet the appropriation, it is only avy, in cw dering this report, ty bear tn tind thie the aot 2 ithorizing the appointment of the Commissioner.# wis passed in April, i870 They were not ays punted, however, ‘until December of — that yoor, When they got into power K was foun the report above show That $567,000 of the 42810 $100,060 appropriation wus expended, thus | ving tem o ou to enable the Commis: | Mowers to “compl the building, In addition te | This €457,000 $10,000 was paid for alterations and decors tions Lo the Surrogabe's ofice, which was au- thorized by an act of the Legisiature, as 6 beveral other wnts authorized by the Board of Bupervisors. Uh due Jolin M. M Pleve the Court | report shows that there is now terton for marble work to cem- vise $165,000 as per contract, the luarble being in readiness ‘to be used. ‘The Messrs, Cornell clittis to have a contract from the Board of | Supervisors for the dome of the building accord. | ing to the orfgznal pian tor THe MODRST SUM | OF $600,000, The wew Comtnissioners repudiated | this claim and” presenter nodified plan | for Ue dome wo ‘oyst £120,000, ‘a clean BAav- ng Of $440,000 OD The ‘onie fiem alone t will be Koen Hy the agrures wiven in the report | last tras ud bS70 and USTL appr | overridden, as it | | more active man than Alvord, | nounced, and Mr. Moseley called out vociferously, re- | sumed appealed to the Common sense of every on, and spectators in the galleries could not restrain | | Bade: | coming election, a& candidates for members of t | twenty-five or more votes, hay Chicago, was accide -— ee of $600,000 in 1870, and 1871, Of the gross amount the Commissione: nt $43,000 out of the 1870 appro- priation and 000 out Of the 1871 appropriation, also $40,000 to meet the judgment obtained by J. B. & W. W. Cornell, making a total of $626,000, So out of the $1,350,000 the sum of $557,000 was paid by Comptroller Connolly ilegaily, by order of the old Board of Supervisors, and which sum, instead of being used to pay old claims of a doubtful character, should have been left for the use of the Commis- stoners to complete the Court House, in the report carry their own moral, The bill authorizing the Greenwich street Ele- vated Railroad Company to extend its tracks was reported adversely from the. Railroad Committee of the Assembly this morning, but the report was Gisagreed to, and the bill was ordered to a third reading. In the Senate this afternoon the attempt to raise the rate on tmmigrants from the present rate, $1 50 per head, to $2, was defeated. At the evening session of the Senate the Governor returned the Congressional Appropriation bill without his approval. After discussing the pro- visions of the bill he concindes as follows:—‘For the reason that the bill is in plain disregard of the the extent of $' one of $750,000 The figures 1 i of the people and of the directions of the act o Congress under which the CD a ap trer is made, [cannot give Gnd approval.” The question was put whether the bill should pass, notwithstand- ing the objections of fhe Governor, aml it was passed by the following vote :— Yeas—Meéssrs, Allen, Benedict, Bowen, Chatfleld, Dick- inson, Foster, Graham, Hanorrer, Lewis, Lowery, MeGowan, Madden, Perry, Wagner, Weismann, Winslow, D.P. Wood, J. Wood. wars. Adams, Baker, Cock, Johnson, Lord, ‘Tieman. TUE CHARTER ELECTION BILL VETORD, The Governor returned, without his approval, the act to provide for the holding of a charter elec- tion in the city and county of New York, on Friday, the dist of May, 1872. He says the bill in effect con- fers the power on any two persons, desertbed by name, o appointing and removing inspectors of | elections, while the constitution expressly provides that they shall be elected by the electors or appointed by the the authorities thereof. He says there Is a doubt whether the Superior Court of New York is a local authority of the city in the sense of the constitution; but, if s0, two out of the six justices would not constitute any such local authority within the meaning of the constitution, and the bill does not ‘ive the power to the Court, nor its presiding fange, but to selected individnal members of it, who are described as the two who were elected at the last election, After discussing this point the fovernor concluded by saying the power given is personal, not off |, and therefore, it seems to me, not authorized by the constitution, On motion of Mr. Alvord the veto and bill were laid on the table. PASSAGE OF THE APPORTIONMENT BILL. GOVERNOR'S VETO. The sensation in both houses of the Legislature this evening was the passage of the new Congres- OVER THE | sional Apportionment bill over the Governor's Veto, It was a purely party measure, and as several re- publicans, in the lower house especially, were dis- satisfied with the bill, there Was a severe struggle on the question of passing {t notwithstanding the objections of the Governor, The veto was first read in the Senate, and then it was overridden by a vote of 18 to 7. Adams, Baker and Robertson, republicans, voted with Cock, Johnson, Lord and Tiemann, democrats, to snstain the veto, Had Mr. Murphy and Mr, O’Brien been on hand in time to vote with their democratic confreres the veto would not have been a two-third vote, but they happened to be in th@ vestibule of the Senate when the vote was being taken, AN EXTRAORDINARY AND DISGRACEFUT. SCENE. It was late in the evening when the veto came into the lower Honse, The scene that transpired in the Assembly chamber when the bil was being passed over the Governor's veto was the most ex- traordinary and disgraceful of any that has charac terized this mismanaged reform —Legisla- ture, The game of the republicans was to rush the measure through and ride roughshod over the Governor's veto under the whip and spur of the previous question. Mr. Prince desired to debate the question, aud the moment the reading of the veto was finished he was on his feet and cried, “Mr. Speaker,” in tones of thunder, and clearly had the floor. The Speaker, however, recognized Mr. Alvord, who rose to move the pre- vious question, and thus cut off ulldebate, It see that the Speaker had been informed that it Was understood the previous question would be moved at once, but that Mr, Prince destred to press the subject, and in reply the Speaker expressed himself as opposed to any debate and in favor of the previous question. Prince ts a younger and Although Alvord is well skilled and quick tn all parliamentary tactics, Prince was ahead of him and was up and had ad- dressed the Chair before Alvord could get upon his feet. The fact of the Speaker recognizing Alvord in pre- ference to Prince Was so plainly an intentional dia- regard of the rights of the members that Mr. Prince rebuked the Speaker for it and claimed hia right to the floor. He denounced the evident concerted un- derstanding, to which the Speaker was a party, to choke otf debate by ORDERING THE PRRVIOUS QUESTION, Mr. Alvord declared that he ing with any one on the subiect, and the Speaker also indignantly denied that he was a party to any sueh arrangement. The previous question was ordered by a vote of 70to 41, While the roll was being called on the final passage of the bill there was great excitement throughout the Assembly Chamber. It required a two-thirds vote to override the veto, and both sides were bus; drumming up men. Messengers were sent in all directions to ge in absent members. Mr. Tilden came in just before the vote was about to be an. questing that Mr. Tilden’s name might be recorded. ‘Tilden voted, ofcourse, in the negative. Two or three votes in the affirmative were still wanting to pass the bill, and though the absentees had been calied and the House was waiting anxiously to hear the result, the Speaker delayed announcing it in order to give more thine to secure the additional votes necessary to pass the bill, It was | in vain that Mr. D. 8. Hil and other | members called for the announcement of the vote, for the Speaker seemed determined not to nnounce the result until a two-thirds majority vuld be secured. Meanwhile Mr. Pierce, Mr. A. L. Hayes, and Mr. Badeau were found, voted in aflirm- ative, and the result—77 to s8—was announced amidst A 80] f OF WILD EXCITEMENT. In explaining his vote Mr. Prince showed the infamous character of the new apportionment, and stated that while under ordinary circumstances he would sustain a party measure, he Was © pelled to vote in the negative ou this, because the bill was a bad one, and because it was highly improper for the majority to resort to Tammany tactics of dragooning members voting “under pressure of the question, without any opportunily whatever of expressing thelr views on the matter, Mr. Prince spoke to the point. The position he as into their When he dow of desire to appiaud, Mr. Fields rose to a question and | simply | called attention manner in which this reform Legislatu sal n to the the bill over the Governor's to. he Clerk, he | said, was halfan hour making up the vote. The Speaker disclaimed for the Clerk a if any | intentional delay, aud so Unis appe die has become a law notwithstanding the Gove nor's veto. The following i the Vote :— Yeas—Messrs, Abbott, All wh, Baltz, Bennett. B Burns, Burritt, Crandall, ‘ord, Fort, Fowler, Gel t Y, . Kingsland, Lincoln, Lippitt, |G. Pp. Lynde, Moore, Morton, Murdock, Nawe Stinson, Siniley, der aker, Squires, St r Al Le. Dusen, W Is, West, White, Whittak mans—77, ys—Messts, Aitken, D. 1. humnber 10 pbel!, , Carroil, Couch ah, Dunph Fe Haughton, Vields, Healey, A. Hill, D. B. Hill, dacobs, D. Lord, Mackay, Marey. Moreley, Mosher, Moulton, Niles, Oakley, Preston, Prince, Ray, Re Springted, Tilden, Vomp Kins, TwWoinbly, Whitveck, Wiley 38, YALE ALUMNI NOMINATIONS FOR THE COR. | PORATION. The wotes cast by the members of the Yale | Alumn to determine whe should stand, at the’} 6 Yale Corporation, have been counted, and the result shews the following named, having received been duly placed in nomination :— dared Lingkes, M_D., New York city 132% William W. Bappin, Providence, RI 1828 Willian Strong, PRitadeiphia $28 ruff, » ork city 1H | Thaenus M,C) o a it laries Tracy, Mew Vork ey Alphonse Tait, LL.D. Cineinnad Willian M. Evarts, LLD., New York olty TVdwards Pierreyennt, New York city Anthony 0. headbey, Newark, No Willian B Washburn, Greeniieid, Mass Houry @. Harrjsom. New Haven Kroterick J, Kingsbury, Waterbury, Conn B. Gratz Brown, Se Louis, My Dwight Poster, Li, D., Boston Profecsor Frankiin® Fisk, D:D. Chicago Henry ©. Robinsons Hartford, Conn P Lord, Wow York eity Jer Hh, Steves, New York city. word, Coun pene 169 Ips, New York city 1580 yh city io | Eravic B. New York city 161 Rev. Will tr, Morristawn, Nod 1863 Williaw CW. W York city iat M, Dwight Col 1908 VA. Bucking 168 Is ry Farnam, qeoraan Shefficld, Now Haven... tert Six members are to be elected to take the places of the six State Scnators who retire in- accordance with the act passes! last year, giving the alumni a representation in the corporation. A CAPTAIN ACGCLDENTALLY DROWNED. ‘ Bv.PFALO, N.Y. May 9, 1 John Reed, captain of the boat John Bred of Deceased wasaone of they Oldest cap night, Salous were made w | Calne op the lakese had no understand- | the | previous | privilege | » had passed | tally drowned in” Budalo Cxcek | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1872— THE MORMON MISSIONARIES. pe RE LS The steamer Minnesota took from our shores on Wednesday afternoon a fresh reinforcement of twenty-five Mormon missionaries for Europe, com- Posed of aposties, high priests, seventies and elders. They were trom different parts of Utah, and were destined for England, Scotland and Sean- dinavia. This 1s the first delegation of mission- arics that Brigham has sent out since the com- mencement of his troubles with the federal courts, | and indicates on his part the confidence that he is again restored to his wonted — security. The chief of the missionaries was Pro- fessor Albert Carrington, a man of very ex- cellent ability, and of more than average talent in literature, He has been at sundry times the editor of the Deseret News in Salt Lake City, Chan- cellor of the University, and private secretary to Brigham Young for over twenty years. When the indictment was found against Brighain for a series of murders, Professor Carrington was presiding over the Mormons in Europe, with his headquarters at Liverpool. Brigham telegraphed him to return to Salt Lake immediately, and the Professor left by the returning steamer. Brigham was evidently apprehensive of danger; but before Carrington reached Salt Lake the Gentile lawyers who came to jd rescue had got him outof the diMculty for the ime. The recent decision of the Supreme Court has now settled the disturbing question, and the Pro- fessor Apostle returns to his flelds of labor in Europe. The elders who accompany him from Utah go forth “without purse or scrip’ to preach the faith the game as before. ey are not instructed to promise the discontinuance of polygamy. That is left for politicians at Washington to ‘omise or deny, just as it may suit the times, At the present | they have but one ruling desire—“Let us into the Union,” They think that their troubles will then be ended. These elders are now particularly kind in their feeling towards the Gentiles, ‘They are to bless and not to curse, and they have great confidence that Brigham has got over much of his ill natured vin- dictiveness, They very innocently dream of his being Governor of the proposed new State, and think he would behave himself in all future ame. Whon the devil was sick, the devil a monk would be; When the devil got well, the devil a monk was he. KILLED BY THE CARS. BRIDGEPORT, May 9, 15 This morning a mangled body was found upon the track of the New York and New Haven Railroad, One leg was fearfully crushed, one arm run over, | and a number of ugly wounds upon the head made it evident that death had ensued speedily, An in- quest was held and it was elicited that ; the name of the deceased was John E. Perkins, of Pittsfield, Mass. He was coming from ew York last night on the eight P. M. express to Bridgeport, and, having no ticket or money, the conductor informed him that he must get oif, but | no attempt was made to put him of. When the | train slackened at Bridgeport he ran ont of the car | and Jumped from the train, and, probably, fell back | upon the track. A verdict was found tn accordance | with the facts, and the body will be forwarded to Pittstield to-day. JAPANESE AT FORTRESS MONROE, Fortress Monror, Va., May 9, 1872. ‘Two of the Japanese Embassy, A. ‘fT. Kawage and | N. Wakyama, arrived here to-day on @ visit to the fort. They visited the museum and other places of | iuterest, and were highly pleased with their visit. ‘They go'to Baltimore to-night. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. i Moon sets. . . . 705 | High water OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF MAY. |_Sutie [De Sun rises. . Sun sets. . . ve 10 20 e 1038 Se Ofer. nation. | City of Brooklyn .|Liverpool..|15 Broadwa. | Angita Glasgow... |7 Bowling Green Balti Liverpool. |19 Broadwa Rhein. Bremen....|2 Bowling Green Hansa. .|Bremen....|2 Bowling Green Idaho...) iverpool. .{29 Broadway, City of Bristol erpool. .|15 Broadwa Republic... :|Liverpool. | |19 Broad wa; Ville de Paris India. ch y of Montrea’ Havre......|58 Broad way: 7 Bowling Green 7 Liverpoot Glasgow 2. 2. 19 Broadway. \7 Bowling Green PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 9, 1872. | - CLEARED. é Steamship Morro Castle, Morton, Havana—Atlantic Mail Co. . Steamship Metropolis, Castner, Hamilton, Bermuda— Lunt Bros, Steamship Volunteer, Bloodgood, Philadelphia—Loril- lara Steamship Co. Steamship Chesapeake, Bragg, Portland—J F Ames, Steauship Glaucus, Walden, Boston—H B Dim | Bark Due Frateili (ital), Mucini, Leghorn and AP Agresta, ka, Prince, Bueuos Ayres—I Norton, Jr. ad (new), Townsend, St Croix—P Hanford & | K Yalermo bark Augustine Kobbe, Chase, Matanzas—Jas E Ward & 0. Bark New York, Gibbs, Matanzas—Borland, Dearborn & 0, Bark Matilda Hilyarf, Lovet Hincken. Brig Ontario (BH), Tupman, Vera Cruz and Tampico— Moller & Thebaud. Rrig Florence (81), Holmes, St Thomas—Crandall, Ber- | teaux & Co. Brig Sarah Crowell (Br), Morrison, StJohns, PR-W T | Woodrutt. Brig GF Geery, Ward, Trinidad (Cubs Co. Brig Wiley Aux Cayes—C E Staples & | brig A MB (Br), Belfontaine, St Johns, NF—Geo H | | Brewer. | | Port Johnson—Boyd & | —Evans. Ball & i Smith (Br), Kelly. Brig Nebo (Br), McLeod, Walitax, NS—D R De Wolf & Co, Brig Dirigo, Comn, Baltim Talbot & Co. ‘ nas—Borland, Dearborn chy Jolin 1, Sleeper, r Isaac Rich, Bryant, Na Small, Rob Mara E MeCon Schr Nathan Cleaves, Tarpin Bay—B J Wenberg. Schr New Dominion, Veale, StJohn, Y & Par. | Jacksonville—Warren Ray, | Boston—John Boy nton’s (der Lacon, Kiljatric 0. Senr Jas Warren, Drisko, Boston. | Sehr Sarah B, Sanborn, Lynn, Mass—Simpson, Clapp & | 0. | Schr Horace L, Fran New Haven | Steamer Nov | Steamer BN Steamer Philadel) ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, | Freneh gunboat Dimant, Carry, Havana May 1, Mounts | uns, anid has a crew of S7 oMcers and men, Is bowud to Sydney, CB. p Erin (Br), cal, with mdse Lawson, London April 21 and find 91 passeners, to FW o 1 | Hurst. Halt strong westerly winds till within the last 3 days.” April 2s, lat 4931, lon 620, passed brig Try Again «Bry, bound east; May 5, "lat 41 4, 4, a Norwegian bark, showing 1’ ‘commercial code, borind west; 6th, £4012, lon 5955, an Tian steamship, bound east. Steamship San Francisco, Reynolds, Bermuda May 4, mdse and passengers. to Wm H Webb. Steamship Benefactor, Joues, Wilmington, ] , with | naval stores to the Lorillird Swamship Co. Jordan, London and Isle ot Wight 51 days, | SL passengers, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co: Took the southern passage and had light Winds and calms; | April 20, lat 3212, lon 62.10, saw a ship's bout bottom ap, painted white, appareutiy a long time in we wa | 7, 1at39 29, on 7130, exchanged signals with ship trom Padang for New York. Bark Hampton Court, (Br) 10, with tea to Passe ™M hed at St Hi Hemmings, Shanghae, er Jan, Cape ¢ na March 12, in ton 28 Wy had tin | ke chip Aurora (Duteh), from | days out; April 4, lat 18 N, the Sea, from Liverp 23 Ways out; lat, &c, brig Hen NG), from Haraburg Ayres, BR days out | Bark Orpeo (Ital, 4 London 62 days, with mdse | | to AP Agresta, Took the Southern passage and had tine | weather 1 IZ days north of Bermu Bark Celveti Dubrovacki (Aus), Derch: days, with railwa, Co. Took the southern | been eight days north of Bermuda Hark Friedieit iG), Vogt. Bremen, 48 day ys & Rockman, Took the northern weather ; been 14 days west of the (NG), Wierichs, Bremen (36 Dassenkers, to F'Schwoon & Co. | nds and fine Weather up to the Banks; from thence | ys with light westerly winds. | Bark Syra (ot Pembroke), Corning, Cadiz, 44 days, with | salt and wine, to Woodruff & Robinson—vese! to Brett, Son & Co and calms; been 10 days north of Bermuda. Bark Endymion (Br), May, Palormo 82 days, with fruit to Ward & Co; vessel to Geo B Bailey. with mise, passage and | ans. days, with Wad east Bark J mdse and 35 er Pasied Gibraltar | May 6, and took the middle passage ; had fine weather. Krig Georgina (Br), Hicks, Martinique 16 days, with ugar to TT & FA Dwight & Co; veasel to Heney & arker, Had moderate weather ; been 4days north of Hat- | terns, tardenas 12 days, with sugar ‘Had fine wea- Lizzie Zittlosen, Dow. ter V King: vessel te Was 4duys north of Hatter: | t Thos Clyde (of Philadelpl tain, Cienfuegos 20 days, with xugur to Fowler & Jova—vessel to master, Had | fine weather ‘up to Hatteras; trom thence 8 days, with y NW win | Pe Thos’ trialexean tof Philedetshien,. Olestuemoe 17 | dave, with sugar to PV King & sel Baber & | Dayton. Had light winds and heavy bead sea; been 6 | days north of Hatter ar rhr Julia A Decker, Dunton, Harbor Isand, 8 days with to Janes Douglas—vessel to BI Wenberg. Mad fine weather. 1 Schr Good Will (tr), Roberts, Harbor meas.” Had light winds Island & days, been 3 days with pro: | vo. Had ot Mutteras, "rpus Chiristl vans, ie b, Bermuda 9 da duce to Jolin Nix & Co; vessel to Dune Ue ale westerly winds; was Schr Gen Grant (of Hirgtingty ] aydavs, with ives to Brow | Philadelphia 1) | Fieane from all ‘points of the compass, with thunder and t | Mallard is much damaged. Took the southern passage and had light winds | 7 TRIPLE 4Co, Had Nght winds and fine weather; been 4days north of Hatteras. Sehr John, See, Feneen, NC, 7 days, with na- val stores to E 8 Powell. Sehr L. Bvane Maha, Washington, NO, 4 days, with na- val stores to Z Mills. Schr AE Cake, Higbee, Virginia. Schr Katie Ranger, Martin, Virginia, Sehr on, Nelson, Virginia. Schr Anthony Kelly, Somers, Virginia, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Wamsntta, Fish, New Bedford for with mdse and passengers, to Ferguson & W. Steamship Equator, McClellan, Providence for New York, in ballast, to © Hf Mallory & Uo. Sclir Louisa D, Wagner, Havana for New York, 19 daya, with molasses to master ; vessel to Heney & Parker, lew York, moderate weather the entire passage. Schr Newport (an Miller, Windsor, N8, for New York, with plaster to HJ De Wolf & Co. Schr Tickler, Farren, George's Banks for New York, with fish to master, Sehr Hubert Hector, Kelly, Boston for New York. Schr President, Bradley, Hartford for New York, Schr Unele Joe, Hamilton, Portland for New York. Schr Highflyer, Barclay, Gloucester tor New York. with fish to master, Schr Hudson, Stanton, New London for Newburg. Schr Wm Boardman, Miller, New Haven for New York. Sets Whipporwill, “Brooking, Portsmouth for Jersey ity. Schr Samnel Davis, Curry, Cow Bay for New York. Schr Wind, Warwick, New Haven tor Trenton, Schr © H Cahill, Kelly) Falt River for Ellzabethport. Schr Hamburg, Fletcher, Mystic for Elizabethport. Schr AJ Bentley, Robinson, New Haven for Norfolk. Schr HF Chave, Francis, Boston for Brooklyn. Sehr Yosemite, Mott, Roslyn for Brooklyt Sehr Glenwood, Nickersoti, Glenwood for Rondout, Schr Mary Louisa, Emerson, New Haven for New York. Sehr George Downing, Martin, Glen Cove for New York, Schr Decatur Oaks, Perry, Fa)l River for New York. Schr Union, Carleton, Franklin for New York, with lumber to order. Schr Fiisha T Sinith, Baker, Portland for New York. Schr 8 L Thompson, Hall, Providence for New York, Schr Maud Barbour, Burbour, Bangor for New York, with lumber to order. : Schr Hardscrabble, Perry, Rockland for New York, with lime to order. Schr Surprise, Seaman, Providence for Trenton, Schr Amelia, Kennedy, Oyster Bay for New York. Kehr RH Daly Carroll, Fall River for New York. Kehr Mary Erances, New Bedford for New York. Schr Geo Savage, A Somerset for New Yor! Sehr J H Lockwood, Berry, Portsmouth for New York. Schr 8, J Gurney, Gurney, New Haven for Rondont. Sehr Belle Sernign, Seaman, Providence for New York. Schr Surah Laverie, Averill, Brantford for Rondout. Schr John Wright, Hawley, Portland for Harlem, Schr L Daniels, Smith, Bridgeport for New York. Schr John Roniell, Borland, New Haven for New York. chr Pennsylvania, Kearney, Norwich for Philadelphia. r Atlantic (of Bangor), Knowles, New Haven for New York, in ballast, to master. Sehr Mountain Laurel, Sprague, New Haven for New | York. Schr Roanoke, Cook, Taunton for New York. Schr Highland, Smith, Roslyn for Albany. chr J K Foulke, Searsport for New York. i Schr P and R R, No 38, Jacobs, Stonington for New York. Sched D Duranil, Hayes, New Haven for New Bruns- wick. chr Geo B Markle, Bishop, Bridgeport for New Bruns Schr Edward Kidder, Baker, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr 8 Taber, Cox, Glencove for New York. r Henry 8 Taber, Boston tor New York. r Starbeam, Reilly, Launton for New Brunswick. chr Lizzie Raymond, Snow, Providence for New York. Schr Wm W Wood, Brady, Hartford for New York. Schr Unison, Ives, Boston for New York. Steamer Galhtea, Nye, Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers, BOUND Bast. Steamshi Glaucns, Walden, New York for Boston. yantgamship Chesapeake, Johnson, New York for Port- land. Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New York for New Bed- ford. wit Kate Agnes (Br), Marshall, New York for Sf Jobn, B. Schr Richard Ilill, Smith, New York for Wareham. Schr Shamrock, George, Haverstraw tor Providence. Schr Wooster, Pinkham, South Amboy for Hartford. Schr N Berry, Pendleton, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr Amos Briggs, Knapp, Haverstraw for Providence. Schr Ben Bolt (Br), Drake, New York for St George, B. Schr Sunny Side, Little, New York for Providence. Schr Northern Light, Harper, Weehawken for Boston. Schr Emmr, Mott, Amboy for New Schr Loduskia, Bean, Rondout for Elsworth. Sehr Laura 8 Hatel latch, “ew York for Hartford. ir Oregon, Miller, Round: or Boston. Schr New Dominion, Deal, Ney York tor St John, NB. Schr Lucy Church, Nickerson, Hoboken for Fall River. Sebr Iris, Griffin, Elizabethport for New London. Schr Mary Tice, Dunham, New Brunswick tor New Ha- vei 1 Schr W W Dickerson, Dunbar, New York for New Lon- don. Schr Willarn Sausbury, Andy, Elizabethport for Boston, Sehr Ida, Phillips, Elfzabethport for Taunton. Schr Ira Bliss, Knowlton, Hoboken for Providence, Schr © H Spoftord, Thompson, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Maud Mullen, Norwood, New York for Boston. Schr July Fourth, Cowper, New York for Marblehead, Schr Bolivar, Wolfe, New York for Mystic. Sehr Ontario, Sprague, serser City, for Plymouth. Schr Geo Hofchkiss, Hall, Elizabethport for Fall River. Schr North Pacific, Eaton, Hoboken for Providence. Schr JN Brennan, Hull, Cold Spring for Norwich. Schr MT Freeman, Elridge, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Mary Dav, Adams, Hoboken for Salem. Sehr Sarrh Jane, Porter, New York for Hartiord. ‘chr Alfred F Howe, Ellis, Hoboken for Saco. ichr Waterloo, Peck, Elizabethport for Salem. Sehr Lavina Jane, Holt, Port Johnson for Fall River. Sehr Pavilion, Peck, Rondout for Salem. Sehr Pinta, Clarke, New York for Elsworth. Sehr Z A Payne, Cole, New York for Eastport. Sehr Sarah Jane, Jrckson, New York tor Newport. Sehr Delaware, Fope, New York for Boston. Sebr Emerald, LeCastro, Haverstraw for Boston. Schr Roger Parmle, ngedy, New York for Riverhead, Sebr Url Allen, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Chilllon, Winslow, Elizabethport tor Boston. Robbins, Elizabethport for East Wey- Schr Alida, Knowles, Elizabethport for Providence. Sehr Lacon, Kilpatrick, Port Johnson for Boston. Schr Fakir, Knowles, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr Eagle, Day, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr © P Shultfs, Young, New York for Bridgeport, Schr Susan McDevitt, MéDevitt, Philadelphia tor Myatic. pict James Hofinan, Shropshire, Philadelphia for New aven Schr Reading RR No 44, Raynor, Philadelphia for Bos- ton. Sehr Curling, Jane, lizabethport for Bridgeport. Schr D Currier, Burrill, Baltimore for Lynn. Schr R Will, Smith, Balti © Wareham, Sehr David'Nelson, Ferris, New York for Stamford. fonght Samue jodwin, Waterbury, New York for Stam- ford. i Schr 0 ©’Acker, Mead, New York for Stamford Steamer Galatea, Nye, New York for Frovidence, BELOW. Ship Cyclone (of Boston), King, from Padang Jan 19. SAILED. _Steamships City of Washington, for Liverpool; Thorin- gin, Hanburg; Morro Castle, Havana; Metropolis, Ber- muda, Wind at sunset WSW. w Marine Disasters. Stxawarir Concorvra—A Halifax ae li (8th) statea that the steamer Concordia (ot Boston), ashore on Cape Breton, ix surrounded by ice and will probably soon go to pieces. The Concordia’ is iron propeller of 1681 tons, ‘and was bulltat Glasgow in 1862, There is about $70,005 insurance on the vessel in Boston, divided among the fol- lowing _offlees:—Neptune, Washington, Boylston, New England, India, United States Lloyds North American (she latter office in Philadelphia). here is also $13,000 insnrance on freight at the Delaware Mutual office of The cargo, comprising 2703 bales cotton, 2688 “sucks oi] cake and’ 8360 staves, is mostly insured abroad, a small portion being secured'in New York. The Concordia is owned by Mr Joseph Nickerson and Messrs F Nickerson & Co, of Boston, Steamsutrs Broopwovye, and Reteirven, sealing ves- sels, both of St Johns, NF, ‘have been lost in the ice. No dute or other particulars given in the despatch, Savannan (NG), Wetsenhorn, from 8a stown, before reported at Bermuda in ean ‘entire new suit of suils, A diver was em- ed to examine her bottom 30th ult. Ws Cowtcs, Miller, from New Orleans for Baltic nained at Bermuda 2d inst, reloading. Sit Port, r Sarr Goronna, Davis, of and from TAverpool for ue- b nd foundered 18 iniles from Cape Ray Istinst. Captain jes and 8 men arrived at Port au Basque 6th. One boat and 15 men missing. The G was 1124 tons, built at StJohn, NB, in 1862, , Struck the ice Bark M. » (Br), from Batavia, via Passaroeang, for Boston, before stated towed into Ttalitax dismasted, re- ports :—April 16, lat 40 LN, lon 60 41 W, experienced a hur- lightning. The ship was on port shipping a great quantity ot water, Washing the stores and clothing out of the forecastic.. The shi hegan gradu ally to settle, Ax she was lying over on one side could not ket atair ports to prevent the water going down. Cut away the masta, One-half of the crew were employed in Pepping, the other hait in clearing away the wreck. At AM on'the 17th the gale subsided. Continued pumping and raising quantities of sugar thick as molasses. The barometer during the Wax 203, Kept the vessel afloat by hard work. supplied with provisions by ‘6 vessels until she fell in with steamer Nebraska. The ack, under bare poles, Banx LH De Vanex (Br), from Providence for Mirami- chi, NB, before reported ashore near Castle Hill, RT,caine off night of 7th without damage, and would proceed on her voyage. Bark Dover, Stilphen, from Buenos Ayres tor York, before reported at Bermuda in disteess, rem) 2d inst, reloading. Bank Jarax (NG), Hoa, from New York (April 19) for Frederickshaven, with petroleum, put into Falmouth, E, 7th inst, with cargo damaged. Banx Lvpta (Rus), Jungell, from Rotterdam for Tew York, betore reported at Bermuda in distress, remained inst, undergoing repairs, Bank Locwnagar (Br), Neill, from Manila for Boston, which put into Bermuda in distress, bas completed re: pairs, and was reloading 2d inst. Rank Russia, from Quebec for Troon, with simber. war wrecked Dec 6 on Anticost!. One man lost! the rest were Ww ined | badly frozen; haif of the cargo was lost. Buia Paetiss Honns, Dodge, at Portland 7th inst from Elizabethport, struck on the bar inside the Breakwater, but floated soon after, without damage. Bure Ciier (Br), trom Cienfuegos tor Boston, which pi into Norfolk Ist inst with Joss of rudder, badly straine p, retastened, calked and remetalied, and wi un the ways 4th inst. She would load her cargo (sugar), and resume her voyage during the weok ending tHth, Sonn Lapy Axtais, from Warcham for New Haven Avid New York), which put » New London bth inst with loss of bowsprit, de, was struck by steamship Dirigo, from New York riiand, when off Plum Island, at 2 AM hinst. The sebooner had bowsprit carried away, with allattached; also stancheons, plankshear and ‘anchor brok Scar Parse Evizanetn, Monroe, Br reported sunk at Bridgeport, Conn, steam fire engine boat J N Fuller, w York, and (dam. age being found comparatively slight) bas sailed for her home port for repairs. . Sonn Jota Grack, Caldwell, from Elizabethport for Rockport. Mass, arrived at Edvartown %h inst, leaking. The damage was repaired, and the vessel would proceed without delay. Pinot Boat Syait got agroand on Dranken Dick Shoal, in Charleston harbor, 34 inst, and was lost. Liverroot, May 6—The Geo Brooks sunk or foundered April 14, in ton 68. (Sehr Geo Brooks, of Portland, Me, is the only vessel of the name belonging to # port in the United States.) ord, previously Miscellaneous. Parser Olark, of the steamship San Francisco, from Berimada, wilt please accept our thanks for courtesies. We are under obligations to Purser J F Baldwin, of the steamship Cleopatra, from Havana, for the prompt deliv eay of our files and despatches Lavxon—The propeller City of Havana, # substantinily built obs" of 28H) tone, War Jaypebed yesterday Jrou the | Ste strongly recommended not to attempt to was raised 4th inst by | yard of her bullders, John Inglis & Son, at Ureenpoint, Her dimensions are ay follows:—Length of keel, 260 feet; dept of hold, 27 feet, and bfeadth of beam 37 feet. She Was constructed nnder the supervision of Captain Alex- andre for the Mexican mail service, and is to ply between New York, Hovana and Vera Cruz. Suir Buta Norton, 97 tons, built at Gardiner, Me, in bred Ley reg sold at Hamburg, and gone under the North Scur Gronae 0 P. t burthen, bullet Boston in 160s has becawside Boum Anco, of Tisbury, now at Fairhaven, $8 tous, has peen solid to Boston parties, to be continued in the coast- ing business, Stoor Aux B Hours, of New Bedford, has been sold to Suvaaiaes OveRnavixe.—Tho United States revenue steamer Mocassin arrived at Vineyard Haven sth, and Te, ports that while erulsing off Gay Head on the 7th she boarded the British brig H Havelock, from Cheverte, NB, for New London, and’ seized from’ her one barrel ol brandy, one case of do and a lot of wearing apparel, and i ' for rt % her ubout two and ‘half tons of dutiable merchandise: a & Fast Sa1LtNo—The new bark 01 ned by Bri Cushing, of Freeport, sailed trom New York Jan Hehe full cargo for Ho, Peru, where she arrived March 2 mak, ing the voyage ‘in 71 days, ‘The average. distance salted per day was 160 miles, and the greatest distance made in Rosingle dy was 260miles, On ‘the last three daysahe Gasis ina easel Of 100 tonne swith s soteeds rue and iG a nt, i commanded by Capt RS Randall, = Pemasa rune and is from the Launcurp—At Phippsburg, Me, 7th ins ot Joesph Bowker, & fine # chooner of 100 tons, Kate Lily. She is intended for general freighting busi- ness. and is owned by the builders, Capt James Hutchins and others. Capt Hutchins will command her. Quarantine Notice. The following important notice to shipmasters and pilots has been issued by the Health Officer of this port:— . Hrattn Orricen’s Derartwenr, Qauanantine, May 1, 1872, Masters of vessels and pilots will please observe that on and after May 15 all vessels arriving from the followin; ports will be boarded and examined from the hospital ship in the lower bay, viz. :—All ports in the West Indies, Bermuda, Mexico, fhe Spanish Main, the east coust of South America and the west coast of Africa; also all yes- sels from ports where cholera or yellow fever prevailed at the time of departure, or upon Which cases of cholera or yellow fever have occurred upon the passage, Pilots are directed not to leave vessels until boarded by the Health OMecer, and to avoid anchoring outward bound vessels at the quarantine anchorage in the upper bay. ‘They will also notity masters of vessels that all com- junication with vessels under or subject to quarantine Is strictly interdicted, and that no person Is permitted to board or have any intercourse, communication or dealing with their crews or passengers, pray aad whatever, without a written permit from this department; and no bout or craft will be permitted to invade the quarantine anchorage, either in the upper or lower bay, or to go alongside or hold any communication with vessels subject to or under quarantine, ‘The Quarantine dock in the upper bay {s designated at night by a red lizht hoisted over a green light; pilots are requested to bring vessels as near to that point as prac- ticable. 8B. OAKLEY VANDERPOEL, Health Oflcer, Port of New York. Notice to Mariners. MEDITERRANBAN—AUOYAGE OF THE DARDANRLLES, ‘The following isa preliminary list of the buoys, 15 in num- ber, the placing of which on the various dangerous spots in the Straits of Dardanelles, trom the rock of Dohan- aslan to the bank of Yeni-shehr (Sigeum), has been com- pleted under the superintendence of Lieutenant Woods, RN. The positions of the buoys are as follow: 1,'A buoy, painted white, on the extreme edge of the Dohan-aslin Shoal, in 7 fathoms of water, 1 mile off shore, with the village bearing N. 2, A buoy, painted red and white, on the NE extremity of the Dian Shoal, in 53 fathoms of water. From the buo} Gallipoli Lighthouse bears W by 8, the Teherdakh Light- house SW and Fanus Point BEXE. 3. The Dian Shoal, being a more extensive fiat, reaching from Fanug Point to the Tcherdakh Lighthouse, another buoy hay been placed on the SW extremity, ih 5% tath- ome, SW by W245 iniles trom the NE buoy. and N iy W 8 mile from the Tcherdakh Lighthouse. also painted red and white. «4 A red and white buoy, in 53 fathoms, off Lampsaki Point, at a little more than 34a mile off shore. From it Teherdaih Lighthouse bears NE 34 E, aud Galllpoll Light- house N by W 4 W. 5. A buoy, palnted red, in 7 fathoms, off Galata Point, From it Telerdakh Lighthouse bears N72 degrees E, and Gallipoli Lighthouse NE 3 N. 61s red and white buoy on the extreme edge of the Fisherman's Bank, In 6 fathoms, with the Pischierl Light- house bearing $ 69degrees WI mile, and Galata Light- house N by W. ard rn ed by This buoy is Moussaken!, a buoy, painted red and white, In 6% fathoms, from whlch Pischlert Lighthouse bears NE by £, and the 'Tekeh on Cape estos N &2 degrees W. &, On the extreme edge of the shoal off Towshan Point, at2 miles distance, SW by W 34 W from the last men: Honed buoy. Froth it Cape Abydos bears W 345, and. the Tekeh on Cape Sestos NW 3, W. This buoy Is painted red and white, and Hes in 54 fathoms, 9. A red buoy off Capo Sestos, in 7 fathoms, trom which the centre of Bovali Kalas! bears W 8, and the Nagara Lighthouse SW. ‘On the Nagara Spit, in 7 fathoms, a red and whito buoy, from which the centre of Nagar Castle bears 8 76 e centre of Bovali Castle N91! W, and the spire of Maitos church 876 W. Il. On the extreme edge of the shoal off Khepezbournou Caer Point) a red and white buoy, in 6 fathoms, 8 51 V. $gmile from the lighthouse. At the extreme edge of th xtensive shoal at Kavan- lik Liman, marking an anchorage greatly used by sailing vessels while waiting for favorable weather, the buoy, ited red aud white, lies in 5 fathoms. a little more than 13g mile to the east ot Koum Kalesst; and the best holding ground will be found near the buoy in a line be- ‘ veenitand the Koum Kalessi Point. ‘rom the buoy ape Lighthouse E. A red buoy at the shoulder of the extensive flat lying off the western shore of Morts Bay; it lies in 6 fathoms, and from it the ruined battery on the eastern cis bears NE by E, and the Seddul Bahr Lighthouse § degrees W. Steamers pasting to thake use of Morts Bay as an anchorage, and which is well sheltered, after passing this buoy should steer a little to the right of the ‘easternmost aqueduct (of which there are five altovether) nee ae | will be obtained at about half a mile trom 1e shore. 14. Isared and white buoy, in 6's fathoms, on the NE shoulder of the Yeni-shehr Be t about & of a mile off shore. From tt Koum Kalesst Lighthouse MN, and Cape Hellas Lighthouse N 10 degrees E. 1. Isa white buoy on the SW shoulder of the Yeni- shehr Shoal, in 54, fathoms, SW 44 8, I mile from NE buoy. From it the mogt northern windmill at Yeni-shehr Village bears E,and Cape Hellas Lighthouse NE Vesscis ‘ass inshore of the buoys, as the water shoals very rapidly, so that only a depth of 16 teet is found on many of the banks a short distance inside of a buo; The bearings given in the list are magnetic and the fathoms are English. An official notification respecting these buoys will shortly be published, together with some useful practica! suggestions respecting the navigation of the channel, whose deeply-indented shores have proved a bling block to soamen in all ages. By order of the Bureau of Ni RH WYMA! javigation, tain USN! Hydrographer. Hydrographic Office, Washington, DC, April 11, 1372. Whaliemen. At Albany, NA, March 5, barks Mercury 180 bbls xp oil last cruise; ‘Swallow, Ryi ported; Mermaid, Horan, Westport, do, ilo, Spoken. Bark Alice Roy (Br), Douglass, from Antwerp for Phila- delphia, April 8 lat 46 15, ton 41 12, Bark Stag (Br), from Marseilles for New York, May 7, no t, de (by a New Bedford Brig This, from — for Ripley, of NB, do, oi! not re- ilot boat). joston, May 7, 0 miles east of ape May: rig Ida I. Ray, from the West Indies for Boston, May 7, off Cape May (by pilot boat Washington, No 22) Schr John Nye, trom Tangier Sound, Va, tor Portland, y 8, off Egg Harbor. hr Ocean Belle, from the West Indies for Boston, May 7, off Cape May. M Foreign Ports. Avcoa Bay, OSH, March 16—Sailed, dark Princess of Wales (Br), Shields, Now York. In ort Mareh 18, ship Fred Warren (Br), Norman, from Manila for New York, barks Susan Pardew (Br), for Montr ig: Star of Devon (Br), Gorley, jew York, do; Lyttleton (Br), Beck, for Boston and Domingo),’ April 18—In port Brig Grace Loth. op, Atwood, for Boston dridge, for do 10 days. Bauta, April $—Arrived previous, brig Lizzie & Kate, Rogers, New York (Feb 9) Brawuna, May I—Sailed, barks Stefanino (tal), Lavogna (from New York), Penarth; 3d, Eleanor (Br), Chapman (from Darien), Stinderland: In port 21, ship Wm Cummings, Miller, from New Or- jeans for Baltic Port, reld; i barks Dover, 'Stilphen, from i i days; schr Lucy Holmes, El- Buenion Avren for New Yo L from Manila for Boston, do; Aquin for Havre, wtg for zine Rotterdam for New York, repg; br (Br), for Halifax; Three Sisters (Br game day; schr Rmeline, for — same day; and others | before reported in distress. Catparizn, April 22—Arrived, barks Montana, Mudgett, Havana; 23d, Agenora (Br), Olsen, do; brigs P'M Tinker, Thomas, Matanzas; 25th, Nimwaukie, Perkins, Brunswick. Cleared 2th, brig Ponvert, Allen, Boston :schr Aleyone, | Ravis, Philadelphia; 27th, brig Ben) Carver, Willlam: ¥. from New York tor Frederickshaven, with cargo dam: aged. Mitvaxa, Mey 2—Arrived, steamship Saxonin (NG), Win- zen, Hamburg, Havre and Santander (lo gai! at 4 PM for New Orleans) bark Helen Angier, Staples, New York; brigs Br), Dean, nurth of Hatteras: Spray Bloom, Barnard, Matanzas; Hila Maria, Boyd, Gaibarien; scht Ellen (Br), Brooks, do, Cleared’ April 30, brig Virgin de: Montserrat (Sp), Fouts, New Orleans; May 1, barks WE Raymond (Bn), Heard, New York; Amoy (Br), Parkman, Movittx, May 9—Arrived, ste: Waging, New York for Glasgow. ARTiNigoR, April 4—In port schr S P Hall, for New York 27th. Matanzas, Aprit 30—Arriyi | zor, New York » Hayes, Boston; Walter Howes, Pierce, Ni rk; Stella’ Br), Eaton, do; sclirs Wim M'Bradley, Chase, Portland; Condova, Steadman, Bristol, RI. Sailed May 2, barks Maggie M (Br), Mitchell, Now York: John Banyan (Br), Gilmore, do; T # Whiton, Carver, do; brigs Oaprera, Pendleton, do; Alice Woods (Br), Doherty do; Daisy Boynton, Appleby, Sagua; schrs Emma D Env dteott, Endicott, New York; Thos Fish, Young, north of tas, nnia (Br), barks Rambler (Br), Fra. 0, Apri 9—asrived, bark Mary Edson, Howes, Marsala (and sailed 13th for Boston). Cleared 8th, achr Maiden Bower (Hr), Wallis Uth, brips Sah Pietro (tal), Lauro, Boston ; (Br), Peterson, New York; ‘schr Glynn (Br), Keene, do; | Isth; steamship Miranda (Br), Daily, do; bark Pasquale Aiello (tal), Lenara, do. St Micakts. April 10—Sailed, bark Amizade (Port), Nareizo, Boston, Saava, Aprii 27—Arrived, barks American Lloyds, Park, Havana’ (not aa misprinted); 29th, Arizona, Conant, do; brigs Caroline Eddy, Ginn, do: Sut, Kohl, New York: Me: chanic, Nichols, Portland: goth, barks Gedrge Eason (Br), MeLeah, Now York; Wahsaton (Br), Graham, do. Salled’ 29th, bark Kaire (Rus), Pomelin, Vineyard Ha- Yon: brig Del'Gratia (Br), Bogart, New York: aches Abby L Dow, ‘oung, Philadephia; Moselle (Br), Bennett, north of Hatteras, Sr Jaco, April 2—Sailed, beige Ariatos (Br), Peak, Hos. ton; 4th, Albert Dewis (Br), Dewis, Zaza. Imot, for north In port ath bark Forest Queen (Br), St Jonx, NB, Stay 6—Arrived, ache Cuba, Baldwin, Phil- | of Hatteras adelphia, Cleared 6th, beig © M Raynolds, Young, Matanzas. Zara, April 18—Sailed, schr David Ames, Ames, New York. ks American Ports, ) ALEXANDRIA, May 8—Arrived, sehr Maria Plorson, Joraey City. BOSTON, May 8—Arnived, schrs Starlight, Holbrook, Alexandria, Vai James Alderdieg, Rockhity rank ter bert, Crowell; B Bailey, Jones; 8 & E Corton, Brower, Dick Williams, Corson Trruslty itackets 8 A Hanmond, Crowell: AO Page, Haley; © 8 Groves, ‘Weaver; Amelia | A'Barde, mith; Loretta Fish, Henderson, and Abby Tn- gals, Kelley, Philadelphia; 8 F Sinith, Brown, Hoboken, ‘Cleared—-Rteamships Blackstone, ‘Hallett,’ Baltimore ; | Shapnon (Br). Moore. Montreal: Aries, Weldon, Philade: rig Coronella | 7. On the extreme edge of an extenstve shoal lying off | Hellas Lighthouse bears NW, and Koum Kalessi | ew York, do; brigs Molus (Br), Seabrook, for Sandy | BE Gok, S04 Emma (Br), Nelson, for Boston. do. va is 2th, Don Quixote, Ray, Havana: | wourn, FE, May 8—Pntin, bark Japan (NG), Hoga, | = ———a Rhia; Darke Dr Strausherr (XG), Schonragz, Fernandina Arcturus (NG), Zielke, Bangor Me, to load for Liverpool; Sghis Georgetta Lawrence, Robinson, Bangor, to load for ‘est Indies; Ephraim & Anna, Nor! ref tl Georgetown, DC, Sailed—Steamships Aries, and Blackstone; barks Hes: Perus, and Ethan Ailen; also two barks, unknown, ont ward bound, remained at anchor in the Roads at sunset. ‘%th—Arrived, steamship Kedar (Br), Pritchard, Liver- pool Achitte Philadelphia; Nereus, ‘Bearse, New York tanshine, do; rig# ADDIe, Cape Huyiien; Elizabeth AnD, UNSWICK, April 26—Arrived, schr Sea Allen, Charleston ; 2th, ta MeFi New York: Paul P'Kellar, King, Savannah cnr Saited ih, brig Delmont Locke, Hatch, New York. In port May 2, barks Chanticleer (Br), Baker, and Amas zon (Swed), Lane. Idg’ brig Machian, Johnson, from New York (arrived 26th ult), ldg. and others, BALTIMORE, May 8—Arrived, barks James Primrose (Br), MeKay, Sagua; Elverton. Benson, Matanzas; Zufrel- denheit (NG}, Dannéoerg, Richmond, to load for Rotter dau; brig China (Bn). Aronbery, Fohee, Pit; sehire Sybil (Br),” Fleming, Oh oie PR; Al i nn & 31 Rodge! Martinique; Athlete urns, Guadaloupe iy. Cleured—steamshtp Baltimore (NG), Dea ats bark Alysine (Br ngs Savannali sches Catue, sonn: mn, Detnerara : Cla fe Berkele, Etheridye, Plymouth, Masa.” | Tusnds Sulla & Sailed—Steamship Baltimore, Bremen; bat Iatianiooga, Ht doling: Pity ene ay Sago; Mats, Cork; Miletus, Penarsh Roads; sehr . Dem “avi BEAUFORT, SC, May 1—Arrived, schr Addie Puller, Henderson, New York. BANGOR, May 7—Cleared, brig Matilda, Coombs, Green- point; schr Mary Eliza, Howe, New York. BRIDGEPORT, May S—Arrlved, schr Emigrant, Ryan, New York. Salled—Sehrs Ella Jane, Allen, New York; Josephine, Ingersoll, Elizabethport. CORPUS CHRISTI, April19—In port, achr Annie Nick- erson, for New York in 7 days. CHARLESTON, May 6—Arrived, bark Frier (Nor), Har- ied Sehr Carrie Heyer, Poland, New Haven. DARIEN, Ga, May 1—Arrived, shi) Mare t (Br), Rus- sell, Liverpool; 2, Camoo (Br), Bulford, New Orleans. Cleared ist, barks Anna Foster (Br), Hackney, London ; Agememson (Br), Batley, Liverpool. DGARTOWN, May Arrived, schrs Willard, from Ellzabethport for Portsmouth; Julia Grace, Caldwell, do for Rockport, Maas (leaking—repaired and will proceed) ; sloops Yankee, New York for Portland; Eastern Star, Greenpoint for Owl's Head, Me. Several other vessels anchored in the lower harbor and sailed. rath Arrived, scr Ophir, Murphy, New York for Port- FORTRESS MONROE, May 9—Passed in for Bi pits pe Enyiecn. ‘eon ere jorge ten Nevin ‘om Matanzas; om, from Port ain 5 r An Passed out eamst Maryland, for Havana; bark Imperador, for the Wi indies, Sailed—Bark Ch e, New York, FALL RIVER, y 6—Arrived, schr Lucy Ames, Ames, Baltimore. GEORGETOWN, DC, May 7—Arrived, sehr Rosa, New York. JACKSONVILLE, April 30—Arrived, schrsZ Steciman, Price, Charleston; Paul & Thompson, Godtrey, do: Mo: nadnock, Hammond: Louisa Smith, Webber, aud Wave Crest, Dilvia, New York; Laura Roberts, do. May Cleared, schr Beta, Brown, Bridgeport, lay 8—Suiled, steaniship Clyde, Kennedy (from Galveston), No KLY WEST, EU BEC, April 2o—satled, chr Sammy Ford, Allen, New rk. May 2—Arrived, schr Huntress, Brown, New York. 6th—Schrs Clara Jane, McAiey, Hilisboro for Philadel- phia (and sailed); Jedd r r, do for Newark. 6th—Sailed, schr Travel! Mitchell, New York. MOBILE, May 4-Arrived, sehr Tampico, Lombard, ‘ampico. 5 Belfast, 1; brigs © MACHIAS, April 29—Satled, sehrs Ontara, Sprague, | West Indies! May Aniie Amsbuty, Jonos St Ritts MILLBRIDGE, May 1—Suiled,’ schr Margaret, Olark, New York, NEW ORLEANS, May 4—Artived. bark Fortuna (8p), Berdaguer, Matanzas; schr Lilly of the Valley, Lelteh, uatan. Cleared—-Steamships Oxford (Br), Lenty, Liverpool; Vietor, Gates, New York via Havana? Juniata, Catharines Philadelphia via Havana; ship Schaidis (Bel), Kniper, Francis Cay, Cuba; barks Isaac Lincoln, Merriman, Bos ton; Ageroen (Nor), Jacobsen, ‘Cork, Sovriwest Pass, May 4,6 PM—Suiled, steamship George Washington. Pass- as 4, 6 PM—Sailed, sehr Wm Fisher. NEW! , 7—Sailed, steamship Ellen 8 Terry, Salyear, New York. Th Hatteras Inlet, schrs Ellen Holgate, Golding, and Me- Gahon, Call, bound ont. NORFOLK, May 7—0i ell, Demerarn. NEWPORT, May 7, PM—Arrived, schrs Minerva, Bright- man, and Ellen Barnes, Wilcox, Full River for New York; Susan E Nash, Nash, Providence for do; Splendid, Phin- ey, Wareham for do; Salmon Washburn, Phillipe, and John W Bell, Pierec, Taunton for do; Francis Burrett, Allen, vheolaanen for do; Nellie Brown, Higgins, Somer- | set 0 | Sailed—Schr BT Smith, Baker, Wickford, for New | York: sloop Win 3 Mount, iawkins, Providence for do. | NEWBURYPORT, d, schrs White Sea, i i i H red, brig John Bryde (Br), Crow- 1 Post, Newcastle ; Cl: n, Hodgdon, Rondout. NEW BEDFORD, May 7--Arrived, schr Mattie E Taber, Aldrich, Baltimore. Also arrived 7th, schr Young Teaser, Slocum, Philadel- phia. SaliedSehre Golden Fagle, Howes, Philadelphia; John Randolph, Robbins, and DL Sturgis, Chase, New York; Henry A Taber, Bowman, do. 8th—Arrived, schr Louisa Frances, Kelly, Marion for New York. Sailed—Schra N & H Gould, Baker, Philadelphia; Henry Gibbs, Chase, New York ;'Thomas'B Smith, Bow- man, do. NORWICH, May 6—Arrived, schrs Eva, Sherman, Bllaabethport; J Bartlett, Vermillion, and Niagara, Ron" May 7—Arrived, schr Treasure, Taylor, w York. May 9—Arrived, brig George, Willard, St Croix; schrs ML Wedn , Virginia; R RR, No 41, Ludlum, South Ambe itley, Billings, Boston ; Lewis Cass, Aiken, New Brunswick; sloops Emily, Ward, Kew York: 'Fraucés Ann, Carpenter, do; Lafayette, Kel- ley, Rondont. Bafled—Schrs Charlie Miller, Jones, Virgin! Nellic H Benedict, Ellis, New Y sloop Shepard, Farnham, do. OWE det PHILADELPHIA, May '8—Arrived, bri Pye, Sagua; schrs Erl, Stuart, St Marys, son, Blackman, and SU Tyler, Massey, Boston; Jos Ha} Beeb, Newport; Louisa “Frazer, Steelinan, ‘and J Weaver, Newton, Providence; Jas Ponder, Hudson, Som- erset: MH Reed, Benson, New Bediord; Hattie Page, Haley, Boston. Cleared—ship W J Hatfield (Br). Durkee, Frank Clark, Morton, and sehr Bremen; brig mes A Parsons, Shaw, Sale schts Fannie H Bucklin, Bucklin, Portsmouth, Nit; Hattie Page, Haley, Boston; W H Dennis, Leeds, pO port; Henrietta, linden, New London; Robin ood, Baker, Norwich; Annie May, Baker, Cambridge- ports) Dona’ Anna, Whaley, Newport; "M Weaver, Vever, Salem; Elixaboth Mayen, Magee’ Lynn; North: ern Light, Treland, E Cambridge; J Williamson, Hoyt, Portsmouth : West Dennis, Crowell, Boston. Lewrs, Del, May %, PM—Passed in last night, dries Ethel Bolton and Ernéstine, from Matanzas, Went to sea yesterday, bark Hornel, brixs Keystone and Marianne. he ship ‘Jason is passing out this PM. ‘The sehr Mary Monroo ts ordered to Philadelplin ath—Arrived, bri Liberty, trom Matanzas for orders. PORTLAND, May 7--Arrfved, brigs Thomas Owen, Gup- Presitiss Hobbs, dodge, Ellzabethport. ir ida L Howard, Harrington, Elizabeth- f i—Cleared, schr Margaret Lyons, Smith, Philadel- fi ROVIDENCE, ‘Arrived, schra Jennie A Shep- rd, Wilbert, Georgetown, DU: Hattic M Howes, Howes, Eilledelphis, James Joucs, Kilton Motto, Searle, Elyabethporti Klien M Raxter, Waterinan, do; ‘Shepard ‘ount, Young, Rondout; Amelig, Terry, doy Cynthia Jane, Gardner, do for Pawtucket; EF & 1 Oakley, do for do; Ann. Se Allen, Hoboken; Fran) Filandon, do; H P Ely, Stokes, New York; Sharpshooter, Cromman, Cold Spring for Pawtucket. Below, bark Jen- nie Armstrong (Br), Brown, from Liverpool ; schr Fashion, Young, from Blizabethport. Sailed—Steamer Wilmington, Holmes, Philadelphia; brigs IL pecan Bip les New York; cloue, Morgan, do: schrs Mary Farr, Cornwall, Georgetown, DC; C G@ ewman, lin Pierce, Cranmer, Cranmer, do; NU Skinner, Thrasher, Phila- Pavillion, Linscott, New York; E C Gates, Free- do; Com Kearney, Phitbrook, do; Ontarlo, Barber, lo; Only Daughter, Tribble, da: J Bi y, Saunders, doz ith, do; George F Adelaide, Smith, $ Holmes, Nothrup, do; Henry Sarah, Renniston, do; L man, cham, sland Geo F Brown, Gedney, do; May, Racket, do. PAWTUCKET, May 6—Arrived, sehrs Samuel Carlton, Burko, and J H Young, Barrett, Elizabetiport. Sailed—schr Darius ads, Conant, New York. Sth—Sailed, schrs Twibell, Homer, Philadelphia; J Hf Young, Barret, New York RICHMOND, May 7--Arrived, schrs Horatio Nichola, Dupuy: E | P Wharton, Bensall, aud Anna E Moore, Phil: | ups, New York. | phiiiled—sehr Mary A Tyler, Petersen, New York via Olt ort | | SAN FRANCISCO, May 1— | Sinnett, Liverpool; bark Ex | (Peru). i} red, ship Kirkwood (Br), (Fr), Angles, Malendo iq! Sailea—Steamship America, Doane, Hong Kong; bark Comet, Honolulu. SOMERSET, May 7—Arrived, schrs J H Bartlett, Harris, and Almtra King, ing, Georgetown, DO; J 8 Te STONINGTON, May 7—Ar Providence for Taunton; Fras Providence (and both suited). Bailed—Sehr P a RI 3 VINEYARD HAVEN ¢ for Boston | Samet Nash, Jain Rondout fo ‘ork; Parallel, Cu ladelptiia. | iled—AN the vessels excepting | steamer Sunshine. brig Emily, and schirs Cicero, Majesty, eborah Jones, Modesty, EJ Heraty, Paratlel and Sain ooley, King, Philadelphia; LS Irve ry, Raynor, Eligabethport. schra Surprise, Seaman, is B Pierce, New’ York for whuryport; M ter for do, f sty, Boston for EJ Heraty, Boston tor Phi- before reported z = Nh—Arrived, schra BS J Paine, (LO EA mene he S dries J ‘onnedy, from Baltimore for Boston; Marshal, from. Philadelphia for do; Hume wing Bird, from Windsor, NS, for New. York; sctirs Geo E Thacker, irom Baitimore for Boston; Oriole, from Phil- adelpbia for do; HD May, trom do for Salem; Mand 5. Henderson, from Alexandria for Portland; Freedom, trom Windsor for New York. WILMINGTON, NC, nau, New May 7 ‘otter, Philadelphia for Salem ; lay 7—Arrived, steamship Regula- York: schr Carleton, Albury, Nassan. Sailed, sehr Mary Augusta, Holt, tor, Frei WAR! Jacksonville. SERED MISCELLANEOUS, BSOLUTE DI t Courts of dir cause; ny publicity: consultations free. HERALD BRANCH OFFIC! ig JA. corner of Fuiton avenue and Boerum street. Open from 8 A, M. to $ P.M. LLOGRTHER THK CHEAPEST PLACE FOR GooD A Gas Fixtures, Chandeliers, Brackets. &c.—00l Brow way, Come to headquart fitters, Gilt aud real H vs without intervention of gas. ronze Chandeliers, halt cost of ine WEE & PUTNA hot Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM A Mine ccarts of dlfierent States. No publiediy. | Advies Notary Pubile and Commisstoner for every State ¥, 1. KING, Counsellor-at-Law, 383 Broadway. BARGAINS IS, TEAS, COFFEES, GROCERIES AND Provisions; warranted to suit the palate a lg ets of the uiliton, THOMAS R AGN R oe W. VANDEWATER, OFFICE, CABINET a. AND MERCANTILE FURNI- TURE MANUFACTURER Gon PURNE @ Annend 163 William street, New York. N° MORE MEDICINE —70,000 € IN sia, Phthisis, Constipu Nervous Disotiers by DU BAR JRES OF DYSPEP Diarrhoa, Liver and 'S delicious EVALENTA ARABICA FOUD, Which saves sity times its cost in medicines.’ Tins, t Ib, $1 2; 24 1b, $18, JOHN F, HENRY, agent, 8 Collegd Place, New’ York. | PewovaL. THE MERIDEN BRITAN) Manufacturers of Silver-Plated Ware, have removed froin 199 to 55) Broadway, (the storé formerly occuvied by Tiffany & Co.)