The New York Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1872, Page 12

Sir Alexander Galt and Sir John A. Macdonald Discussing the Treaty of Washington— Peace Necessary to the English-Speak- ing Nations—A Check to Russia. Orrawa, Canada, May 11, 1872. Sir A, T. Galt, in the Honse last night, asked whether the government had taken any steps to have the claims and interests of the Dominion spe- cially represented in the reference to the Emperor of Germany of the question of tie San Juan bound- ’ he John A. Macdonald replied that Her Majesty’s government had communicated with the Canadian subject, desiring to get all the information that was in their pos- government on the to be presented to the arbitrator, government consequently ¢diaintnicated w provincial government of British Columbia, and an elaborate statement had been prepared, under the of the Lieutenant Governor and Attorney General, from a British Columbian and Canadian point of view. This statement had been sent home to England in time to be inco cage, und, in order to rther informat red With the the government of ritish Columbia had been placed in direct com- munication with the Foreign Ofice. t had been appointed on behalf of the Cana- government to argue the subject before the THE WASHINGTON TREATY. The debate on the Treaty of Washington being resumed, Mr. Mills said ne did not. believe peace would be endangered if the treaty were destroyed. On the contrary, he believed friendship with Eng. land Was necessary to the United States as a check to Russian ambition in the Pacific, with Japan asits base of action. Sir A, T. Galt was the principal speaker of the ‘gued from the independence of Ca- Rada standpoint, and said that it was a most essen- Ual position of Great Britain in the controversy that she should not be weakened by the refusal of Canada, to give consent to that portion of the He, therefore, believed faithongh it might be imprudent to lay docu- mental evidence on the table of the House) the im- ‘perial government had put upon the Canadian Minis- try a pressure they could not resist. The alternative compliance or separation from the parent had been presented, and—shrinking from necepting the latter—the Canadian government had consented 40 take the course now under discussion. Sir Alexander ‘then went on to argue that peace with the United States is a necessity to He disapproved of many of the clauses of the treaty, and believed that every concession to the United States was a step to’ ie favored the independence of opition, would be the. means of preventing Position of he hell to be one of weakness to the empire. He was prepared ‘withdrawing that cause of weakness. wus Canada was a member of the empire he held that she "must accept the imperial policy. ace would be endangered if the %tredty was rejected, and, therefore, in loyalty to ‘the einpire, he shonid accept the treaty. He argued ‘that Great Britain was bound, if we desired, to give notice of the termination of the treaty at the end ears, and ifat the end of that tline we were Bot able to take a position of independence, we must be content to be subject to the consequences ofour feebleness. Sir John A. Macdonald begged to state most ‘@istinctly that no threat or ‘pressure of any kind, direct or indirect, had been used by the imperial ‘government in relation to the treaty, and called ‘attention to the Queen’s speech, which showed that ‘Canada had exercised a free and unrestricted He disclaimed all responsi- “bility on the part of the government for the utter- ‘ance of & gentleman who was not a member of the sadministration, The debate will be resumed on Monday, and a ‘ivision taken on Tuesday. NOVA SscoTiA, Another Murder—A Man at Astor Ponds Asanssinates an Old Friend—The New Prince Edward's Island Tariff. May 11, 1872. ‘A man named Daniel MacDonald, who lives at Astor Ponds, murdered an old friend named Conner, ‘The murder took place in MacDon- He appears to have been delirious, having threatened his wife and children, who, in consequence. were obliged to flee from the house. He stabbed Conner.six times, from the effects of which he died almost instantly. MacDonald has been arrested. ‘The French steamer Kearau arrived here from St. Pierre at noon to-day, bringing. the Governor of submitted to her, ‘ds annexation. nada, which, in to show his ‘believed that whotce in the matter. on Friday last. ald’s house. Through the intervention of the American Consnl the men engaged in the alleged mutiny on the E. C, Littlefield have been liberated, the captain having proved wholly in the wrong. e new Prince the customs and nd tariff will increase cise duties on spirits, and re- als those on flour, corn meal, rye meal and fire- THE NATIONAL GAME. A Championship Match Between the Baltimore Nine and the Haymakers of Troy—A Splendid Game—Victory for | Maryland. BaLtTIMore, May 11, 1872, A magnificent game of base bali was played this afternoon at Newington Park, between the Hay- makers of Troy and the Baitimores. club, by their performance this evening, have in a Measure atoned for the recent defeats they have suflered here and elsewhere. Baltimores was almost perfect. tion of some wild throwing by Fisher at third base absolutely no mistakes were made, and their bat- The score stood at the end of the ninth inning eight to one in favor of the Balti- The fielding of the With the excep- ting was superb. In the first innings the Baltimores made one run, and in the second four. stituted for Zutlein as pitcher by the Trojans, and for a while his balls were a puzzle to the Baltimore On the eighth innings, however, the: familiar with his slow style of Martin was then sub- Haymakers were utterly unable to bat balls, and made but a single run, which was in the filth inning. About three thousand persons were assembled witiin the inclosure to witness the game, and much enthusiasm was manifested. Baltimores were very agreeably disappointed at A large amount of money changed as odds were freely offered and taken on the c The backers of the ed as umpire, and gave universal y his impartiality and prompt and admirable decisions, THE ‘The score is as follows :— lat, 2d, 3d. 4th. Oth. Oth. Tth. Sth. 90 Mila bat aa aa SM Match Between the Red Stockings, of Boston, and the Matuals, of New York=— Defeut of the New Yorkers, Boston, May 11, 1872. The champion base ball game to-day between the Mutuals, of New York, and the Red Stockings, of *this-city, took place on the Boston club's grounds, gud.rew about four thousand spectators. The playing, according to experts, was the best ever here, both parties deservin; uch applause. As willbe seen by the list of they should utuals first went to the bat, but four tnning. The Bos- one ranin the third innings and the Mutuals two inthe fifth. Upto the pinth tuning the Bostope had only tallied one and things looked bine for them; but they went in on dhe final at- tempt and seored three, closing the game with two RUNS SCORED. Bd. Ath. 1th. Gh. 7th. 80s. 9h. Che 2 0 0 oO 8 The Rea Stockings earned three of their runs and | athe Mutuals both of theirs. first bases throu, The Reds made two the Mutuals three. The ostous made one double play and the Mutuals ‘ame Jasted an hour and\ forty-five minutes. handler was the umpires ‘The Red Steckings and the T) Pion game next Satarday, here, A DEN OF LIONS UPSET. Aecident—Threatened Escape of the Monarchs of the Forest. FREEHOLD, N. J., May 11, 1872. While Kleckner & Kelly's cireus and ynenagerie Was on parade here to-day the six horses ¢iat were drawing & den of lions took fright ata locomotive The driver was bringing the horses hen, in turning a sharp corner, the pset and he narrowly eseaped beng 4 broken that it eati- ‘ar of liberating the lions, rey’ Clob play a eham- and ran away. ander contro! w' cage was Ko mue pot he moved without fe Another den has be: OBITUARY. ‘Thomas Bychanan Read. ‘Thomas Bucnanan Hédd,- fhe American Painter Poet, died at the Astor noise. in tity 2 = - a ee, about eleve™ oglock Jest night, He was ei ried of by an attack of plearo-pneumonta, in the fifty-first year of his age. Since liis ar- rival from Italy, a week since, he has been lying prostrate by illness, the severity of the disease being still farther aggravated by the linger- ing effects of the Roman fever from which he suf- fered in the Holy City. He left Rome a month since, and while crossing the Atlantic was pros- trated, and has been steadily growing worse to the final moment of his decease. For several days his condition was critical, and on Tuesday night (7th inst.) achange for the better was observed by the physicians, but at an early hour Wednesday even- ing a change for the worse took place and the patient continued to sink to dissolution. Thomas Buchanan Read was born in the county of Chester, Pennsylvania, on the 12th of March, in the year 1822, The death of hig father caused a separa- tion or the family, and at an early age young Read Went to the Western country. Here, at different times, he travellgd yory extensively, and obtained that familiarity with nature whicl enabled him in after years to reproduce her features in sohgi that have won the admiration of lovers of trué poetry on both sides of the Atlantic, In 1839 We And ith an art student in the ateher of Cleven- ger, the sculptor, at Cincinnati, where his fondness and aptitude for art were first developed. His earliest productions in painting, for that was the branch which his taste Jed him to cultivate, were full of the fairest promise, and at- tracted the attention of many connois- seurs in art, and procured him orders for portraits from many eminent men; among others the late President Harrison, Making his way to the Atlantic seaboard, with some sp: nens of his professional skill, after a few months’ sojourn in New York, in 1841, he removed to Boston and opened a studio in that city. His fine color- ing and drawing of the head soon attracted attention to his pictufes, and sitters whose patronage was indeed Worth having engaged his time and employed his pewcil. Among the artists whose favorabie opinion ‘and valuablé counsel he secured, was Washington Allston, then drawing near the end of a life too early closed, An ideal head of “Gonevieve,” well remembered by our art- loving citizens, was one of the productions of this riod, and here, in 1842, Reade made his first attempt at poetical composition. They were short lyrics, and tirst published in the Boston Courier in 1843, He continued his contributions in 1844. Most of these pieces were afterwards col- lected in an edition of his poems published in this city in 1847, and are still popular favorites. Mr. Read drew his earliest inspiration from familiar themes and incidents. Pastoral landscapes, little wayside dramas, the song of a street singer, a sum- mershkower, objects that the unthinking world pass by as trivialities, afforded him inspiration, and were transmuted into music that still finds an echo in our hearts. In 1846 Mr. Read removed to Philadel- phia, and attained some of his __ finest triumphs, a8 an artist and writer, in the manicipal centre of Pennsylvania. He brought out his “Lays and Ballads” in Philadeiphia in the year 1848, and published “The New Pastoral” in the same city in 1855. The “House by the Sea” appeared in 1856. This was followed by other poems and pangs at intervals, and by contributions of acknowledged worth and utility to the magazines. He passed a year in Florence, 1850-51; in visited Italy in 1853 and subsequent years, uring the past few years he has resided chiefly in Philadelphia and Cincinnati. Among his best known psrane, pecducHOns are “Sheridan's Ride,” “The Female ts of America,” “The Pilgrims of the Great St. Bernard,” “The New Pastoral,” ‘The Stayed Curse,” “The Blessed Dead,” and “Hero and Leander.” If we have as a nation reason to feel a pride in the success of Hiram Powers as a sculptor, T. Buchanan Read has a claim upon our sympathies hardly less honorable. A young man, even at the moment of his decease, he rose to an eminent posi- tion in our literature, and American art, hong and national inspiration owe to his fine fancy and facile pencil some of their truest offerings and most original works; for had he never pro- duced a writing except his grand war song entitled “Sheridan's Ride,” it would have been enough to immortalize his name as a patriot in the same de- gree as it warmed the heart of the civilized world to asentient apprectation of true liberty and manhood, THE SHIPTLESS STREETS, The Board of Health and the Dirty City Thoroughfares—The Oft-Suggested Re- form. A reader thinks—as most other sensible persons think—that the matter of cleaning and repairing the streets should be placed under the control of the Health Board, and that for its proper perform- ance they should be held responsible. DANGER OF DISEASE FROM THE NEGLECTED PAVE- MENTS, To THE Epiror oF THE HERaLD:— Please accept the thanks of one of your many readers for your so forcibly depicting the condition of our streets. Even Broadway, the principal street in the city, istaot exempt from neglect. Why not have all works where the cleanliness and health of the city are concerned placed under the of the Board of Health, such as ing the streets and repairing them whenever there is a place that needs it, especially at this sea- son, when the pavement becomes warped and full of holes by reason of the frost going out of the ground’ The sewers should be kept free and clean. Let these be placed in charge of the Board, with the work which they already have to perform; give them full power to act, and then hold them respon- sible for its proper fulfilment. Make the salaries of the Board large enough that the best men may be willing to give their time and attention fully to the work. I think the Board, situated as they are at present, have done what they could under the circumstances; but they have to depend a great deal onthe actions of other departments, thereby re- tarding the efticiency of their work, which I think, is wrong, where the health, aye—the lives—of the citizens of this great metropolis are concerned. May 10, 1872. A READER, FIRES IN NEW JERSEY. Fred. Lowe's pottery works, about a mile from Bordentown, were destroyed by fire on Friday night. The loss is about seven thousand dollars, on which there is no insurance. Afire broke out in Englishtown Nt da A and destroyed an undertaker’s shop and four small SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. 4.46 | Moon sets... .eve 11 58 7:07 | High water. morn — — Sun rises. Sun sets. . OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF MAY, [_Satte, | Dent ~ Offer, Bremen. ...|2 Bowling Green -| Liverpool i India € ic Liverp 19 Broadway Trinacria . Glasgor 7 Bowling Green PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 11, 1872. lth CLEARED. Steamship Canada (Br), Webster, Liverpool via Queens- town—F WJ Hurst. Steamship Rhein (NG), Meyer, Bremen via gouthamp- ton—Velrichs & € Steamship Cleopatry, Phillips, Havana—F Alexandre & ons. Steamship San Francisco, Reynolds, Hamilton, Ber-—W H Webb. BS cited | i W Clyde, Cole, Galveston via Key Weat—O Mallory & Co, Steamship Emily B Souder, Burdick, New Orleans—Fred Bi aker. chtcamsiip (St Lonis, Whitehead, New Orleans—H B romwell & Steamship land, Moore, Fernandina—Jas Hand. oetgamshub, Gen Barnes, Mailory, Savannah—Livings- on, Eox & Uo, Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston—H R Mor- gan & Co, hip Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NC—Loril- ea Dominion, Bourne, Norfolk, City Point | and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Gs if Steamship B © Knight, Johnson, Georgetown, DO—G B Merrick Steamship Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steamship Co. Steamship odiae, Chapin, Salom—Murray, Ferris Co. enturie. Baker, Boston—H F Dimnock. Naturalist (Br), Gregory, Liverpool—E & Morgan's iriffin, London—Grinnell, Min. Wild Hunter, Howatt, St John, NB—Boyd &, ons, Ship Cornelius Grinnell, turn. Shi Hincken. ‘ane RB Mallhali (Br), McLeod, Liverpool—Boyd & incken, Bark Jensy (Rus), @mellman, Bristol, EE FE Morgarts Bark Adjutor (Nor), Finerson, Queenstown or Falmouth for ordere~Tetens & Bockman. hark Frey (Nor), Halversen, iamberg—c Tobing & C9. Antec (Br),'Varey, Retterdam~ Punch, Edye & Co. Bark Halfton Nor), ‘Knudsen, Cupenhaigen—Punch, C0, Ark Prindsesse Alexandra, Verdon, 8t Croix—Roche Bros & Co. Vesta (Br), Bent, Cow Bay—Heney & Parker. Bark Neweantle’ CS! Wiking, StJoh, NB Crandal, Berteaux & Co. Rte Florence Baker (Br), Churchill, Fermandina—Boyd ken. Bia Gestay Dising (NG), Basch, Cork for orders~Punch, Raye & Go. . | mdse to H&F Brig Electric, Meyer, Cork for orders via Wilmington— Punch, Edye & Co, ~ Brig Weal ley # Seymour (Br), Southergren, Aspinwall— re Stephen Bishop, Russell, Ponce, PR—Walsh, Field ay. Brig Chas A Hoard, Messenger, Bt Johns, PR-W T Mates Tevenciah. Fore, 2 ste Buck & Oo. °° rig , Ford, ti A Soe “rig Susan Beton, Tuthilt Manzano" WeUberg. . tape Nichols, Guantanamo—Wayde. ““irig Como (Br), Witney” §*79hns, NF—H J De Wolf & Oo. ore, Baexandria, Va—d W Jiri WH Brekmore, Bickmore, Zymane'sa, uid & Co. 5A eae ‘Brig Nellie Ware, Ashbur; Machiai— Mou ‘ard, poche Mary 8 Lanit (Br). Simmons, Gratada—B J Wen- ‘Schr Hadith May, Grose, St Jago—J E Ward 4 Co. a r Robert Bryson, Sawyer, Baracs enderg. ‘sehr Martha A", Thomas, BtJohn, NB—Heney & arker. poghr Hannah Little, Crawford, Jacksonville—Evans, 0. paghe Susan Wright, Mount, Georgetown, 8C—Doliner, Potter ‘0. ‘Schr Carrie § Webb, Brewster, Georgetown, §C~Bent- ley, Miller & Co. hr Ben, Davis, Wilmington, NC—E 8 Powell. Schr Annie Borland, Voorhis, Richmond—Van Brunt & Bro. Sehr Allie Oakes, Pillsbury, Portland—Candia & Pres- Rohr Scio, Smith, Boston—Jas Murray & Co. Schr Anna Frye, Smith, Boston—Jas Murray & Ov- Schr Mary Isabel, Sauuders, New Haven—Rackett & ro. Sloop Harvest, Corwin, Providence—H W Jackson & Co. Boop Mary E Bayles. Nawkins, Providence—H W Jack- son & Co. Sloop Meteor, Spencer, Hartford. Steamer Beverly, Pierce, Philadelphis. Steamer 5 F Phelps, Brune, Philadelphia, E a 3 pele REPORTED By THe HERALD ST Lyk ee, u Steamship India (Br), Munyo, Glasgow April 27 and Mo- vile aath, With ‘mdse and G5 passengers, to. Henderson Bros. Steamship City of Merida, Deaken, Vera Cruz April 29 lene Hd Hata Zine ate PM, with, tide, and 70 passengers, to F Alexandre & Sons. May 10, at sybke U8 schbulsiup Moreury, bound north, Steamship Gen Sedgwick, Ellis, New Orleans April 30 Sig evan ay Oy Mca NE wide Bnd hooey oops tho M Co. fy TON E Is e fist thirty hours; since ‘then ght variable Winds and Samant a Washington, Gager, New Orleans ay de with mdse and passengers, to i B Cromwell & 5 ih inst, of Carysfort Reet passed schr Fanny Kead- ing, bound north; 8th, lat 2015. lon 79 50, bark Maggic M (Br), from Matangas for New York. bamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah May 8, with mdse and passengers, fo Murray, Ferris & Co. Steamship South Carolina, Beckett, Charleston May 8 with mdse hind passengers, to HR Mofgan & Co. Steainship Ellen 8 Terry, Salyear, Newbern, NC, with mdse and passengers, to Murray, Fortis & Oo. Ship Chusan (Br) Roy, Fooctiow Jah 6, with tong, toch Wright & Co. ;passed Angier, Feb; 3 Feb 21, 13.1 103.42 D, experienced a severe hutrieane W to 8 W, Ne », Fall Rivér r, Provid Providence for N 4 Ferris, Portchester for Elizabeth- laven for New York, ty. ford for New Y enetamouth for New Yorke 7 Mon! to John Ho} Wehr billie i, Sintth Schr Justina, Pe oM uy ‘01 ur Senr Charles H Grainer, Hauz, want Louis Cass, Mackon, New Haven for New Bruns- ck Sehr Mit Heany, Providence for New York. jagge Cunitaings, Smith, Cohusett tor Phila- Schr David Streaker, Streaker, New Haven for Louth. pring £ for the South. iudson. owles, Wareham for New York. iew Haven for —. rset for New York. New Haven for New York. ker, Providence for New for New York. rk. n for Rondout. for New York. 1d, Providence for New York. ‘rancis,'Portland for New York, wit Ft : sone Hares Leas 2 Schr John 8 Miller, aoe Charles W Bent Yor! Schr Daniel Webater, Morrill, Sehr Eile 8: Wai ny tit Borne feaver, ‘est, Fall River Schr Baltimore, stone, to James Murry & Co. Steamer Galatea, Providence tor New York, * gith mdse and passengers. BOUND EAST. 1, Baker, New York for Bo eon, in, ‘New York for 8200" Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New York jt°Waw Bed- ord. Brig Emetia (Ital Gargiulo, New York. ¢oy Bangor. arvey, Ving ata for New Haven, ort far New “4aven, heaton, Atkins, Cha ston via Jacksonville, ; Kelly. floboken for Providence. New ‘York for Rockland. New York for New London. Hlizabethport for Boston. ‘0's, Newburg for Bostor ‘mer, Newburg Schr Union, Johnso Be iT orth retite he Mary 16 Bverett, n. for Elsworth, n, Newburg for Providence. ww York for Hartford. Elizabethport for Boston, hawken for Boston, Sehr Chase, New Yor« Schr Sarah'Faloon, Wij Lyman, Hill, , Weehawke t. ion, Mahony, Elizabethport for Somerset. » New York for Frovidence. 'New York for Provideene, Steamer Galates s HR Baltic, for Liverpool; City of Brooklyn, nia, ws Cleopatra, aly jouder, New Orleans; St Louis, do; Asl lasting 5 days; sustained no Gamnane, par the Cape of Good Hopa March 20, St. E na March hi paper pra 46, in lon 29 W; had light 8 E ims ther, “ Ship Cynozare (Br). Oram, Liverpool March 2, with mdse’ to Tausoott Brow «Co. Had. strong galente the Banks, and have been 17 days west of them; ingst, lat 40 59, lon 67 86, took a pilot. «tet Ship City of Brooklyn Cousins, Liverpool Feb 6, via Mobile, 16 jays, with saltko Nesmith Sous. Had mode rate weather, Ship Geologist (Br), Cooper, London 38 days, with mda, to Yhomas Dunham's Nephew & Co. Took ‘the Northern Passage and hed fine weather to lon 55; from thence 17 days, With fresh Westerly winds. Ship Benyerme (Br), Martin, London, 24 Gare, with mdse and 3 passengers to Henderson Hros, Had fresh northerly winds to the Banks; from thence 14 days, with variable’ weather, April 28, lat 4130 N, lon 52, had a heavy gale from NW, lasting 48 hours; received no damage. Ship Magdalena (NG), Henke, Bremen 86 days, with mdse and 568 passengers, to © Luling & Co, Took the Northern passage, and had fine weather; has been 14 days W of the Banks; had 7 deaths among the passengers, Schildren and 2 adults. Bark Lizzie Iredale Br, Agnew, Yokaham, Jan 1, with teas to G F Bulley, Jan 16, in the Java Sea, John Murray, Seaman, a native of Limerick, aged 24 years, fell from the foretopsail yard overboard and was drowned; passed Anjin Jan 31, rane of Good Hope Feb 29, St Helena March 17, and crossed the equator March 30 in lon 25 W; had light winds and calms up to Bermuda, from thence 10 days, with NW winds; Feb 18, lat 24 8, lon 82 EF, spoke ship Dinapore (Br), trom Liverpool fot Calcutt: March &, lat 348, lon 28 E, bark Rancagua (Br), from, C ringo Bay for Liverpool; 10th, lat 27 8, lon 8E, bark Tal lula (Br), from Maulmetr for Queenstown ; 11th, lat 25 36 8, lon 543 E, ship Daphne (Br), from Calcutta for London; 16th, off St Helena, ship Kingrons Castle (Br), from Sin: dapore tor Liverpool ; 29th, lat 122 8, lon 24 45 W, bark Red Cross Knight (Br), from Swansea for Coqnimbo; April Jat 1 39 8, lon 24 45 W, ship Vincent (Br), from Adelaide for London; 2th, lat 2415 N, lon 5745 W, schr Lothair, from St.John, NB, for Trinidad; April 28, Int 28 N, lon 62W, bark Wild Hunter (Br), trom Liverpool for Richmond, Va, 40 jays out. Bark Clementia (Br), Harding, Amoy Jan 8, with fens to Fabbri & Clauncey—vessel to Geo 5 Bulley. Passed Angier Jan 20, Cape of Good Hope Feb 28, St Helena March 12, Adceusion March 17, and crossed the Equator March 31, in lon 18 Had light NE trades and a strong SE cur- rents has been 8 days north of Hatteras, with fresh NE winds. Bark Roea B (Ital), Barbagaleta, Liverpool 56 da} galt, to Woodrult & Robinson—vessel to’ Stoconich & Co. Took the southern passage and had fine weather to Ber- muda from thence 10 days, with strong northerly winds, Bark Jane Young (Br), Perry, Liverpool, 42 days, with mdse, to 8 W Elwell & Co. Took the northern passace; first part rough weather, latter part moderate; has been 18 days west of the Banks. Bark Maria Giuseppe (Ital), Rae, London, M4 days, with mdse, to AP Agresta. ‘Took the ‘northern passage and had strong westerly winds. Bark Fedrigo Lo Sueva (Ita, Grossl, Newcastle, 60 days, with mdse, to Slocovich & Co.’ Took the middle passage and had fine weather ; has been 15 days west of the Banks, ?, ,, Swansea, 39 days, with rail: ; Vessel to Tete & Bockmann. Took he northern passage and had fine weather; has been 19 days W of the Banka. April Il, lat 4940, Jon 25 40, spoke: bark Calliope, from Liverpool for New York, 10 days out. 21st, lat 45 49, ion 4680, bark Elgin (Br), from Liverpool for Halifax, 9 davs out. Bark Eulalia (Swed), Westerlon, Newcastle 60 days, with w Took the southern passage and had fine weather; has been 8 days west of Bermud: Bark Christel (NG), Bokelmannh, Bremen, 34 days, with mdse and 370 passengers; to H Koop & ‘Co. Took the northern passage and had’ fine weather to the Banks; from thence 14 days, with westerly winds. April 28, lat 42, Ion 54, experienced a severe gale from NW, lasting 3 days; sustained no damage; had 2 births and 4 deaths vhildren) on the passage Bark America (NG), Koper, Rotterdam 34 days, with mdse to Funch. Edye & Coz veasel to Unkart & Co. ' Took the northern passage and had fine weather; has been 19 days west of the Banks. lark Smyrniote (of Boston), Mayo, Smyrna 54 days, with mdse, to Rustell, Howes & ‘Co. Passed Gibraliar April8; came the northern passage, and had strong northerly winds: been 15 days W of the Banks, Bark Duke of Richmond (Br), Geddes, Messina 58 days, with fruit, to Frederick Robinson; vessel to @ F Bulley; passed Gibraltar April 7; took the middle passage and had strong NW winds. Bark Galeon (Br. Crowley, Matanzas, 11 days, with melado, to F O Mathiessen & Wicchers—vessel to master. Had fine weather; 9th inst, off Hatteras, spoke schr Early Bird, hence for Mosquito Tilet, Fin. on, Santos 60 days, with Brig Nornen (Nor), Math coffee to Calabardios Bros—vessel to master. Crossed the equator April 4,in lon SI 82 Had fine weather. Has been 8 days north of Hatteras, Schr Ella Hodsdon (of Bangor), Nickerson, St Pierre, Mart, Feb 9, via St Thomas, 13 days, with sugar to _H Trowbridge’s Sons—vesse! to Miller’ & Haughton. Had fine weather, May 5, lat 30 32, lon 7510, spoke schr White Wing, from Providence for Harbor Island. Brig Criterion (Br), Dant, Mazaguez, PR, 14 days, with sugar and molasses to Nadal & Cubes—veasel to 8 F Mer- chant & Co. Had fine weather. Schr A B Dyer (of Provincetown), Cummingo, Baracoa, 12 days, with fruit to J & S Pearsall—vessel to BJ Wen" berg. Had moderate weather. Schr Palma, Rankin, Savannah 8 days, with lumber to Bentley, Miller & Co. ‘Is bound to Bridgeport. Schr’ Carrie Heyer, Poland, Charleston 4 days, with lnuiber, for New Haven, Rehr FJ Ruth, Bradshaw, Virginia. Schr N'M Snow, Snow, Virginia, Schr John Fossity, Decker, Virginia, Schr Alethea, Darby, Virginia. Sehr Elizabeth White, Deacon, Schr HJ Raymond, Cranmer, ‘Virginia, Schr J 4 D Cranmer, Matthews, Virginia, Schr A P Avery, Ryan, Georgetown, DG, for New Ha- ven. Schr M E Graham, Morris, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr St Elmo, Davis, Philadelphia tor Bangor. Schr Raven’s' Wing, York, Philadelphia for Salem. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Bark Stag (Br), Wilson, Murseilles March 8 for New York, with mdse to Oelrichs & Co; vessel to J F Whitney & Co, Tassed Gibraltar April & el, — tor New York. |, Young, New Haven for Rondout. Schr Chatles Heath, Coady, Machias for New York, with spilos to Snow & Richardson. Schr Louisa Walsh, Booth, Calais for New York, with lumber to order. Schr John D Daly, Long, Dix Island for New York, with stone to. John Dix &'Co. hr Sarah, Providence for New York. Schr Congress, York, Jonesport for Elizabethport, with lumber to master. nd City, Smith, Gloucester for New York, with chr G L Dabolt, Brackett, —— for New York, with fish to HG Rogers. Sehr Elvira; Randolph, Fall River for New York. Schr Henry May, Sackett, Providence for Rondout, Schr Tanta, Bobinson, Oyster Bay for New York. Schr Grace Irwin, Stanley, — for New York. Schr Belle, Simpson, Portland for Hoboken. yight Cynthia Jane, Gardiner, Providence for New ‘or Schr Mary Jane Mead, Marshall, Tounton for New York. Sehr Niagara, Burton, Norwich for New York. hr Eva, Sherman, Norwich for New York. hr Win'Curfee, Alle Schr J Burley, Reilly, Providence for New York. Sehr Addie ¢ Bogart, Stubbs, Portland for New York. hr Josephine, Chase, Dennis for New York, Schr Geo Washington, PeMk, Stamford for New York. ‘hr Evelyn, Burger, Stamtord for New York. Sehr Hero. Salem for New York. baa James Potter, Everett, Fall River for Elizabeth- Boston for Philadelphia. ww, Providence for New York, yston for New York. iMan, nior New York. Sehr Ann Eliza, Hamilton. I! River for New York. yor Hannah Lewis, Kirk; Bast Greenwich for New ork. Schr JF Clark, Smith, Fairhaven for Philadelphia. Sehr Excelsior, Lightburn, Cold Spring for New York, Schr James Bayles, Arnold, Providence for New York. Schr Eliza Jane, 8 3. Sehr W 0 Irish, Ti 1, Providence for New York, Sehr Avail, Smith, Providence for New York. Schr Peerless, Smith, Pali River for New York. Sehr Fashion, Carbo x Schr Franels Anthemus, Mitehell, M York, with spiles to Snow & Richardson. Schr Intia, Fail River for New York. Sehr Alice Scranton, Steward, Boston for New York. Schr Only Daughtér, Trimble, Providence for New rk. Rohr Joseph Hall, Tadford, Portland for New York. Sehr Franklin Pierce, Hodgson, Providence for Ho- Lizaie A Bennett, Craig, Portland for Philadelphia. Schr John Breavel, Squire, Fall River tor New Yor! Sehr Louisa Francis, Kilburns, New Bedford for New York, with shingles to order. Setir Katie Hoyt, Arnold, New Haven for Baltimore. ‘ Bene Ella E Crowell, Newman, East Greenwich for Ho- poken . Schr J A Bartlett, Perry, Somerset for New York. Schr Vapor, Bogart. Providence for New York Sehr White Rock, Joues, Fall River for New Yorks Sehr Senator, Graham, Dighton for New Yorn. Schr Wm Babcock Providence for New York, Schr Moses Eddy, Belfast for New York, Sehr Casper Love, Lovo, Fall River for Now York. Schr Nathaniel Holes, Northrup, Providence for New m for New York. Yok. f bre ‘ister, Saddior, Pawtucket for New York, Behr Evergreen, Tuss, Providence for Rondout, Sehr Hannibal, Pendieton, Fall River for New Yerk- -trhandina: Gen Barnes, Savannah; Manhattan, Char: leston; Es 'T NC; Old Dominion, Rich- mond, 4c; Fat The following vessels sailed from this port during the re May 4—Ship Ontario; bark Ukraine; brig New York. 'S'ship Potomac ; bark Inca; brigs Alpha, Datsy. arks Reindeer, ‘Aberdeen; ‘brig os, Amelia Adel 3 Teviot, Santa- n 7th—-Snips Confidence, Tione; barks § E Kingsbury, John Worster, Gylden Love, Almoner, Nellie May; brigs LH Cole, Little Dorrit, Eva, Martha, Onalaska, Sth—Bark Marathon, 9th—Shipa Mary Carolus Magnus; barks ce, Charles Forbes Rialto, Alice Tainter, A Kobbe, ‘igs Countess of Dude; al Arch. Marks iconia, Nomad, New York; brigs Freya, Flo- smith Hgohe John Bird, sbi aide vessels are anchored at the Southwest ound :—Barks Auguste Teitge, for Cork; ‘ka, Buenos Ayres; Attila, Trieste; Anna Walsh, New Orleans; brigs Alice Tarlton, Matanzas Robin, Cardenas; ME Leighton, Kingston, Ja rr Ontario. Vera Cruz and Tam: irigo, Balthnore. Wind at sunset ESE, light, Shipping Notes. The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's steamer Ocean Queen, 2715 tons, ison the large Erie Basin dock at Red Hook, repairing keel, damaged while ashore Sth ult on a reef off Watling’s Island. The other dock is occupied by the Sound steamer City of Lawrence, replacing two or three iron plates. The screw docks foot of Market street have had up dur- ing the weok— On the large dock, brig Florence (Br), 238 tons, painting bottom, and propellers El Cid, 512 tons, adjusting new wheel and calking, and Blue Bonnet, for slight repairs. On the central screw dock, propeller Spray, adjusting wheel; brig Gustavo (Dom), patching metal and repairing shoe, and schr B F Waite, 159 tons, of Calais, Mc, painting bottom and slight repairs. On the small screw dock pilot boats Ezra Nyc, and Wid- geon, cleaning bottom. Steamboat Minnehannonck, owned by the city, and running to Blackwell's and adjoining islands, is on the balance dock foot of Pike street, undergoing her usual annual overhauling. Steamer Electra, 1567 tons, belonging to the New York and Providence Steamship Company, is on the largo bal- ance dock adjoining, adjusting a new wheel. Ship Robert L Lane, 1079 tons, of New Bedford, was lowered from the large sectional dock foot of Rutgers street on Thursdgy, after having been stripped, calked ‘and remetalied. Her place is now occupied by steamship Saratoga, 909 tons, being calked and metalled. The Sara- toga has just been purchased from the Old Dominion Steamship Company by a Spanish house, who intend to run her on the coast of Cuba. On the small sectional dock adjoining there have been during the week bark Tejuca, 32 tons, to patch metal; schr Kate Wentworth, 300 tons, repairing shoe, and brigs WN H Clements (Br), 44 tons, painting bottom, and Por- tia, 197 tons, repairing keel and forefoot. On the sectional dock at Clinton street have been barks Sharpsburg, 605 tons, of Stockton, Me, and Golden Land (Br), 817 tons, both patching metal, and Csi (Ital), cleaning Bark Germania (Port), 895 tons, was lowered from the mammoth sectional dock at Hoboken, on Thursday, after Patching metal, and her place is now occupied by ship Ben Nevis (Br), 1085 tons, painting bottom. The People’s dry dock, foot of Gouverneur street, have had on brig Paquete de Nova Terra (Span), 202 tons, to patch metal; schrs J Clark, 208 tons, and DW saunders, 126 tons, to calk and paint, and towboats Mary, to adjust wheel, and President and A B Starbuck to clean and paint On Messrs Merritt & Sparks’ dock, adjoining, have been towboats Rescue and H F Hamill, both fitting new rud- ders, and a ballast lighter to calk. On the Erie Basin sectional dock, at Red Hook, have been brigs L A Hoard, and Adelia, and schr Ellen Perkins all to calk and paint. Also schooner Henry Cole, to repair damage received by striking on a rock at Hell Gate. This latter vessel was raised without discharging her There is being finished in machinery and Joiner work, at the foot of Pearl street, Brooklyn, a large and commo- dious steambeat, for the American Steam Navigation Co, of Providence, RI, waich is designed to ran between the latter place and Rocky Point. She has been named the River Belle, and her dimensions are as follows:—Length breadth of beam, 8% feet 4 inches; breadth over guard, 56 feet; depth of hold, 9 feet 6 inches. The keel, stem and stern are of white oak; the frame of white oak, white chestnut and hacknatack, and the out- side planking of 3inch white oak. Water-tight bulkheads are introduced for protection against ice and accidents, | and with a thoroughly-ironed hog frame, together with heavy posts and rods, the River Belle is a very strong and substantial steamboat. She was designed and built by Mr J BVan Deusen, and her engine (of the beam description, 48 inches diameter of cylinder and 10 feet stroke of piston) was constructed by Messrs Hubbard & Whittaker, of Marine Disasters, Br), while bein th inst, struck the oyster beds a seriousleak. During the night she made abc jorted that she is to be discharged pre- hs Gual survey, which will probably condemn er, owlng to her damage'and the large expense incurre in getting her off Doboy bar. nheg Sur Hvpsoy (Br), Anthony, from Liverpool for Phila- delphia, is reported by cable to have put back 9th inst, dis- r on deck, 210 feet the Savannah river night of ‘tarted paratory to a final from New York for Liver- jomas in distress, was under- Snip Snarox (Br), ps repairs on the 26th ult, and reloading at the samo ‘ool, before reported Bark Rsvxan (Dai werp, before re mainmast, had di: making repairs on the 26th ult. Bank Amity, of Sackville NB, which was stranded’ on Richibucto bar last fall, condemned and sold to Mr Geo od for $1000, has lately been got off, it is believes most uninjured, ‘Ifa survey to be shortly held prov rrable she will sail with her cargo of lumber for Eng- from Boston for Ant- Thomas with loss of ischarged cargo, and wonld commence hr Wm Young, Munsony Port Jefferson for New York. | Brig Vike (Nor), Wetbric, from Glasgow for Philadel- hia, is reported hy crble to have put back leaking, hav- z Keen damaged by collision, Bric Startup Faws, (Br), Bartling, from Crab Island for New York, with a ‘cargo of sngar, put into St. Th Previous to wth ult leaging. Charged and the vessel condemned. Bric St Joseru (Br), Bernier, York, with a cargo of fruit and Ie. t Thomas leaky, &., ult for repairs. The cargo had been dis- from Malaga for New ad, before reported put was discharging on the 2th r)—Fishing schr Onward, which arrived , brought in the r schr Carrie, of | at Gloucester 9! captain and three of the cre’ Ns. picked up atsea in an ¢ he Carrie experienced a he | about 30 miles south De dismasted, and filled with wate . aster the mate and two men were ou deck, and the cap- tain and two others in the cabin. in getfing out of the cabin after th ends, and had to walk along on the bulwarks to the boat to which he took with the mate and two men on ¢ other two men being unable to effect an escape, drowned were Alfred by the sehr Olivet, at Hales y the schr Olivet, at Halifax ad bodies in the cabin.) Scun Anos Faukexnvng, Philadelphia for Sag Harbor, with some 800 tons of coal, os Orient, and after a brief stop ttempting to go up to that port found her centreto med under her so that it could not be moved, and was compelled to return to Greenport Bishop's ways, and after taking ow rd. was removed and a new one m proceeded to her destination and discharged hi Scue Newax (of Calais), from New York for Boston, coal jown' the Sound night of 9th inst, in mainmast bolow eyes of ‘and put into New London 10th for temporary re- a proceed to her destination before proctring George's Bank wv OF the Bi The captain succeeded ¢ vessel was thrown on f the men who were amos Canning. Inst arrived at % Harbor; but i was hauled out on art of cargo the je while the vessel laden, while going Jibing’ mainboom carried awa; Scun Dauntiess, Coombs, from New York for Barba don, Defore reported at St Thomas with lose of es sufficient cargo on the 26th to per mise Sue would be rigged sa brig, aaa eal ‘not be procured. hie par ale Bae fro Hell Gare, Tiday evening, ox Stay nots, which Stove 8 in her bottom, <o—me Mee to sink 8! ry, casks, Fei, 3 9th, after filling her with and will be taken to New Bedi (een Sor atseThomare” of Yarmouth, Ns, hay been condemned S100P 0; ‘ a “eur tnt Drer.quich sated from. Newport Vineyard Erie before deported ashore on Squibnocke?, to New Ort wen turns ight in dis- Fee Pans eartea ys between Point Judith and neous, We are urdler vbligations to Parser J W Bensel, of the steamship Qity of Merida, from Vera Cruz and Havana, for the reompt delivery of our files, despatches, 4c. Our thanks are also due to Mail Agent Anthon M Velez. We are indebted to Purser Magna, of the steamship Crer ent City, from Havana, for the prompt delivery of our sfiles and despatches, The purser of tne steamship Leo, from Savannah, has our thanks for favorg, The purser of the steamship South Carolina, from Charleston, has our thanks for favors. Drownxep.—On Friday last, at 9 A. M., 20 miles E by S of Sandy Hook, Frederick Floyd, scainaii, aged 33 years, of Bweden, wad knocked overboard by tha ‘jib ahect of pilot boat Hope No. 1 and drowned. ) Snort Vovaaes.—Bark Zephyrine (Br), Johnson, left Hoston on thea of March’ laat tor Bacbadoes: where abe arrived 13th April, and. remained one day. She then sailed for Demerar, where she discharged a full cargo of flour. and provisigns, and took in a cargo of sugara: sailed on the 234 April, where she arrived morning ot iOth, thus making the round voyage in the short space of days, Brix Unicorn, Cook, from Surinam 8 A, has made five voyages to Surinam in 13 months, with fll cargos each way, arriving in Boston June 28, Sept 22, Dec 4, Feb 8 and May 9—one of these voyages was made in 56 days, Lauxonxp—At Bath 9th Inst, from the yard of Adams & Hitchcock, a three-masted schooner of 442tons, named the Henry H Visk. She is owned by the builders and WB & Henry H Fisk, of West Dennis, Mass, and others, and will be commanded by Capt Bisk. Whalemen. Balled from San Francisco May 8, bark Live Oak, Whel- den, to cruise: sehr Oygnet, Kimberley, do. Spoken, Ship Princess Royal (of St John, NB), steering east, May 7, lat 41 62, Ion 66 05. Bark sannetjc (Dutch), from Boston for Philadelphia, May 10, off Barnegat (by pilot boat MH Grinnell, No 2). Foreign Ports, Boxnar, May 9—Arrived previous, ship Golden Fleece, Bray, Boston, Gixinrurgos, May 1—Arrived. bark Nictanx, Aspinwall; brig John Welsh, Jr, Vanselow, Philadelphia. Sailed 3d, schr Aine Christina (Dan), Anderson, Port- land. Sin port April 28 brig Annie Batshelder, Steelman, for Bostor iin n Ide, to sai days. Canpexas, May 1—Arrived, brigs Myronus, “Higgins, New York; Joseph Clark, Stahl, Havana; 2d, Ularabelle, race; New York; 3d, Addie Hale, Sheppard, Philadel- hr Lizzie Dakers (Br), McDonald, Charleston; 5th, Brigs’ Emma, Smart, Portland; Rudorus, Pinkham: itn yana: 8 V Merrick, Lippincott, aud Geo W Chase, Bacon, Philadelphia ; Moses Rogers, Woodhull, New York: schr3 Ida May, Drisko, St John, NB; Lizzie A Batchelder, Eng- lish, Havana. Sailed 24, harks NM Haven, Hall, north of Hatteras; James E Ward, Nickerson, do? brigs ‘Torrent, Clark, and ‘Antilles, Thestrup, do; schr L'A Van Brunt,’Tooker, dot 34, bark Tremont, Small, Boston; brigs Juliet Clark, Moore, and Atalaya (Br), Cole, New York, Dewinana, April 2l—in port brigs Mvalk (Pras), for Baltimore in 7 days; Eastern Star, for New York in 8 days. Favat, April 10—In port ship Arlington (Br), Stevensom, from Liverpool for Philadelphia (would be ready for sea In 8 days); bark Colorado (Br), Litiney, from Ardrossan for Boston, leaky, and disg for repairs, Guascow, about May 9—Put back, brig Viken (Nor), Wel- trie, for Philadelphia (see Disasters). Havana, May 2—Arrived, bark Lepanto, Smith, Liver- ool; 8d,’ steamship Lord’ Lovell (Br), Gtteason, New rleans; brig W Gordon (Br), Irving,’ New York; 4th, Liberty, Reed, New Orleans; ship Missourly Bursley, New Orleans; bark Whitehall (Br), Priest, Phila: delphia’ brig RB Gove, Harkness, Pascagoul: ri 8.J Strout, Hammond, Brunswick, Ga; schrs Jonas Smith, Hodgkinson, and Charles Dennis, McCormack, New York} Sandy Hook, Crawford, Pensacole; E A Anderson, Clark, Pensacole; 6th, bark Texas, Meentlen, Galveston ; briss Kodiak, Downing, and CJ Adams, McFadden, New York; Bailed 24, steamship Margaret, Baker, New. Orleans; 84, bari Heard (Br), Raymond, New York; 4th, bark Nereid (Br), Caithness, ‘Baltimore ;'schr Anna, Whit: man, Mobile; 5th, ship Favorita (Sp), Casabella, Phila- delphia; barks 8 W Holbrook, Polleys, Sagua; Virgendel Monserrate (Sp), Font, New Orleans; brig Havana, Ben- nis, New York, via Cardenas; 6th, rk Fearless (Br), Grosenick, do,’do;_brig Teneriffs, Tracay, Cardenas} Anna Lindsley’ (Br), Dunn, do; schr’ Althea, Smith, Dela: ‘ware Breakwater. Also sailed 8th, 6 PM, steamer Juniata, Catharine (from New Orleans), Philadelphia. Aiso sailed 11th, steamship City of Houston, Pennington, New York. Cleared 24, bark Galveston, Briard, Sagua. Liverroot, May 10—Arrived, steamship Alice (Br), Ellis, New Orleans; barks Crimea (Br), Glover, Galveston; Heinrich Bjorn (Nor), Einertsen, Charleston! 1th, steam: ship Cuba 1), Moodie, New York via Queenstown. t bac ship Hudson (Br), Anthony, for Philadel- Phia (see Disasters). Matanzas, May 1—Arrived, bark Mary C Bird, Packard, Havana; schr Laura Brideman, Clark, Portland; 3d) bark Rebecca Caruana, Liewegang, Marseilles; Gazellé fhectt Holmes, Baltimore ; brigs Emma L Hall, Foster, do; pray Bloom (Br), Barnard, Havana; 4th, bark Cairie E. Long, Park, New York. Sailed—3d, bark John Griffen, Westberg, New York: J E Holbrook, Leavitt, north of’ Hatteras; Karnak (Br), Allan, Philadetphiay brigs George Barnham, Staples) Philadelphia; H M bag tate New York; Edith fall, Oliver, and Alice M (Br), Commo, north of Hatteras} schrs Narragansett, Abrams, do.; Witch, Pierce, Balti: more. cSiNgarons, May 11—Bark Evening Star (Bx), Rothbarth, Cardiff. Surinam, April 12—In port brigs LJ Bigelow, Cook, for Boston, dg; Queen (Br), Lewis, une. St THomas, April 26—In port, ship Sharon (Br), Wilson, from New York for Liverpool, repg and reldg; bark Rjukan (Dan), Claussen, from Boston for preven. to commence repg; brigs Startled Fawn (Br), Bartling, fro Crab Island for New York, condemned; St Joseph’ (Br), Bernier, from Malaga for New York, disg tor repairs; schr Dauntless, Coombs, from New York for Barbados, repg. or Jaco, Ape 2—Arrived, bark Evening Star (Br), Miller, New York; Annie Augusta (Br), Creighton, do} sehr “Leath,” Jamaica, Saaua, May 2—Arrived, bark Isabel (Arg), Newhall, St Thomas; sclir MC Moscley, Haynes, New York. Sailed, April 39—Schr Wreath, Bunker. north of Hatte- ras; May 2, barks Talavera, Carver, Philadelphia; Jessie Goodwin (Br), Gorman, north of Hatteras; brig Mattano, jarvis, ( 0. Tainwwad, April 27—Satled, brig Sullivan, Perry, Phila- delphia; bark Margaret, Harris, New York ; brig L M Mer- ritt, Harriman, do. Vatencia, April 23—Sailed, bark Harriet, Hoyer, Leg- horn. American Ports. ALEXANDRIL May 10—arrivea, schrs H A Hoyt Townsend, New York (and sailed for Hoboken); WE Kenzle Bop r, and Alex Young. Providence. Satled—Steamship John Gibson, Winters, New York; schrs 0 Schofield, Disoway, New Haven. BOSTON. May 10—Arrived, schrs I H Horton, Freeman, Tangler; Nilson, Keen, Georgetown, D ©; Julien Nelsom do; Rachiel Jane, Seaman, do; Armida Hall, e: Mary J Adams, Gilchrist, do; Virginia, JB Marshall, Marshall, and William ; Union Flag, Frisbie, and William Walt- ‘p, do; Anna Amsden, Bangs, and L & A Bobcock, ek, do; Ivy Belle, Cox, 4o; Damon, Johnson, Eligi bethport’; Montrose, Allen, Hoboken ; Tahmtroo, Kent, d Cleared—Steamships Kedar (Br), Pritchard, Liverpool; Seminole, Matthews, Savannah; ships Theobald, Adams, St John, NB; John N Cushing, Baxter, do; brigs Minnie Abbie, Harding, Charleston; ’ Caseatelle, Simmons, St hn, 'NB; schrs Finback, Eldridge, Baracoa ; Southerner, v cher, Philadelphia; 'Plymouth Rock, Parker, New York. Salied—Steamer Seminole; bark Golconda; and from the channel, barks Blue Bird'and Ethan Allen, 1th—Arrived, steamers Panther, and Hercules, Phila- delphia; Glaucts, Walden, New York; barks A Houghton, Upton Siorra Leone; F Scalla (NG), Waack, London; Wal. ton (Bi), Edwards, Caernarvon; Panola, Pensacola ; Har. risburg,’ Baltimore; brigs Proiperite (Nor), Beruldson, Swansea; Grace Lothrop, Atwood, Azaa (St Domingo); Emily, and Tsis, Baltimore’; Ida L Ray, Philadelphia; schr JF Farland, Arroyo, PR: BALTIMORE, May 10—Arrived, bark Aurora (Br), Cros- by, Providenee: to fond tor Amberdam brigs Anna (Dan), Christensen, Rio Janeiro; esapeake (Br), Doe, Deme- rara; Ben Nevis (Br), Forrest, Matanzas. Cleared—Steamer Wm Lawrence, Hallet, Boston vin Norfolk; brig Belle of the Bay, Noyes, Allyn's Point, Conn; schrs Chas H Cook, Taylor, Boston; 'Addic M Chadwick; Coan, do; Star, Raynes, Bangor. Saile¢—Barks Alpine, for Savannah; Pactolus, Rotter. dam; brig Ida, St Thomas; schrs Adria, Barbados; Wm Wilsvn, Sagu: lay 9—Arrived, schre Wm Connors, Toole, Elizabethport; Lucy Baker, Snow, New York. Cleared—sehr Fred Warren, Robinson, Newark. CHARLESTON, May 8—Cleared, brig M E Dana, O'Neill, Bucksville, SC; schr Montana, Bearse, Boston. 1ith—Arrived, steamship Georgia, Holmes, New York. Safled—Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York, DOVER, NH, May 10—In port schr Ceres, Trefethen, from a coal port. EASTPORT, May 5—Sailed, schr Lark, Gaptil, and Al- | meda, Smith, Philadelphia. FOR’ TRESS MONROE, May 11—Passed out! brig John Byers, for West Indies; bark Agnes, for Rio Janeiro; schrs Smith, Tuttle; Jno’ Grimth, and’ Adaliza, for New for Baltimore; William ‘onservative, for Cuba. FALL R, } , schr David G Floyd, Clifford, Hoboken, GALVESTON, May 4—Cleared, steamship Clyde, Ken- nedy, New York. 1ith—Sailed, steamship City of Austin, Eldridge, New York. GEORGETOWN, DC, May 9—Arrived, schr Wm Allen, Now York, UCESTER, May 10—Arrived, sehrs Thomas Morris, more for ee re PORT, LI, May 8—Arrived, achrs Amos Falken- burgh, Rackett, Philadelphia for Sag Harbor; Little Oharléy, Raynor, New York. Sailed Sth, scht Reading RR No 47, Sack, Philadelphia. INDIANOLA, April 25—In port hears ‘Nellie Orowell, Crowell; Time: Hopkins, and Wenonah, Kimball, disg. JACKSONVILLE, May 4—Arrived, schrs Kenduskeng, Wyatt, Bridgeport, Geo B Soms, Pray, Wilmington ; Pres: got Hazeltine, McDonald, Newport; E'A Hooper, Hooper, Philadelphia. Sth—Arrived, schr Sea Bird, Hogan, Albany. KEY WEST, May 11—Sailed, steamship Ariadne, Doane, (from New York), Galveston. . MOBILE, May é—Arrived, schr Brother's Pride, Raw- ding, Bonet, F W ORLEANS, May 6—Arrived, steamship Memphis Br). Weeks, Liverpool: ship Pacific, Anderson, New Yor! low, ship Union, Colter, from Newport; bark Olivia Da- Harriman, from NewYork. rhs cota Heared—Barks Maggie Hammon |, Cole, Matanzas; Gelaste (Br), Fullerton, Liverpool ; ‘felons (Br), Hunter, NEWBURYPORT, May 9—Arrived, schts_ Charles Thoxnpron, Dixon, and ‘Albort Treat’ sawyer, ‘Ellzabeth- PYailed—Schrs Sarah Buck, White, and Mary A Rowland, Pendleton, Bangor. NEW BEDFORD, May 8—Arrived, schrs Allen Mididle- ton, Davis, Georgetown. DO. for xh atr ved. schrs Maria Loutsa, Snow: W reham lew York; schrs Clyde, Garney, Geo - Tth—-Ariived scht Winged Warer, Hunter, Hoboken. Satied Schr Lonisa Francis, Kellby, New York. «1, NEWPORT, May 9, P M—Arrived, poe ae Providence for New York; schs Geo ¥ Brown, tedney Susan & Mary, Kenyon: HP Bly, Stokes, and Com Ne ‘Sor da Sarah Mia Baer de for gs aan Het 10 for do; A 7 a os Harriet Lew Bast Greenwich for do} Cont irangea, —, and Lucy ‘Adams, Blaha ps ait toe tos ‘angent, Vorril, aid Attavelia, oy dy; Tilo, Waman, Dighton for do; Sallie T Chartre, Trefethan, Taunton for Maggie Mulvoy, Allen, Boston Tor Georgetown, ; Rowe, Kavanagi ew oh foe Mew Yo Bim Clty, Keligg, and Ysanc 'H Borden, Hadwin, do; River for ite, Eldridge, do tor do; Chas Dow, Balt GREEN! f . Hinboell, and Karly ‘Bird, Benticy, Baker, and Warren Sew 'Vork et ar vinnne® 40; . PI Eien Barnes Wien tal for do; Fancls busve ceca PM—Arrived, Sarah Jane, Jackson, New omell Fawiueket for ne Trane n, Providence tn the night, sche Lage, ot for New. ¥onk lward Ewing, Philadel- -Arrived, schrs Hattie Collins, Newport for New fee for Newbern, Arrived, fey res Torn, Schre Alice Scranton, loffman, Shropshire, + Calais, Powers, uline, Brown, Port Jarvis, com Aiken, New York ‘ase, Aiken, 3 CAVALLO, April 24—Tow: Hudson, for New York ; 26th, Franklii Scull, Steelman; Sophia Godfrey, and Carter, do, PENSACOLA, May Stinson, New Orleans: sehr Carrie, Chase, en tor Not 3, of Briggs, NEW HAVEN, M Port Jefferson do: J F Carver, juick, Bristol, B, ~2 ?y , Portland; ship © B Hazeltine, Gti ac Carver, ‘Shu Mary Munroe, Hall, fustle Wilson, Lin do; Babel H Irons, Hu “Pye bbard, Plymouth: nford, eed) Lottic, Somers, Fall Rives Bright! Kem Bidarilde, Sta Bi ;Anna Myrick, Richards, Lanesvitie rihy; Sluupon, Nalev: fda Ls Hearke, Fordiand it, Gandy, Lynn.» brigs Liat from’ ’ Liverpool; brigs' ts tetra Griggs, Provinvetown; Lwar Corson, YW. Ww Morrie i, Cambridges. man, JW Hall, Kouisa Frazier, Steelman, Boston Acorn Nagsie MWenver, Weaver, Chelwea; oWariéey, Ha ‘Anneman, Brewer, doy Washington? WF Garrison’ Morris: Baten. ooo lite Al D nig, for orders (and rex 5 he ht Queen of Commerce (Br), from the: ers, ‘ay 9—Arrived, schr Ann Elizabeth, New Wm Robertson, Curtis, Sagua. schrs Adah, Cain, Ponce, PR; Ophir,’ red—Barks Tatay, Moody, Montevideo; Sarah, Ch Buenos Ayres: M'& E Georgetown, DC; Bows Brooks, ey PROVIDED ‘schrs } doin, Randall, ay 10—Arrived, schrs Harriet Thomas, Yan Clent, Alexandria ML dilddrseave; Lollis, Lepaie, John Metler, Litt a lohin Ctockiord, Garr, Elizabeth.’ wer, Elizabethport; TP Abel, Port Johnson; Eagle, Chase, Port Johnson; Willow Hoboken; Ira BY North Pacific, Eaton, Hoboken; os Briggs, Kna) Sailed—Schrs Amelia town, DG; Vapor, Applegate, do: Philadelphia; Ramon de_ Ajtiria yer, Taylor, dox Step t ton; Fred 1 port; Thomas P Cooper, Sleep: p, Haverstraw. nd, George-y 8 Weldin, Crowell McBride, do;'Wm Colt do; Spray, Mar- ‘ork; Hersehel., P A Saunders, Tmitl has A Grainer, Harve’ ngham, do; Robert A Forsyth, Ke Th James M Bayles, Arnold, do; Evergreen, Bunce, do; Silas rown, do; Ann Amelia, Allen, do; Gloucester, Allen, 10; Rienzi, Lobleigh, do;’ sloe N wart, d : PAWSUOKET, May 10—Arrived, schrg Dantel Morris,’ Mangor, Newburg: Emeline bethport; Anna E E Potter, Elisworth, Eliza. afford, Powell, Philadelphia. Sai Serta Cyntha Jane, Cardner, New York. ott, do; schrs neh, Throgmorton, N mr af 5 ah eabeth Taylor, Proctor, Wilmins Sailed—Bark Elizabeth Taylor, NC; echr Ada M Haynes, Cranmer, New York, via Cabt SAN FRANCISCO, May 3—Sailed, steamship Montana, * riv ship British India (not as before, Br),-- i, "May 10—Cleared, brig Michael et Anna: f ‘chr’ Irvine, McLaren, Philadelphia ; Arrived, schr W E B Barnes, from Rockland. Cleared—steamship San Jacinto, Hazard, New York. SALEM, May 9—Arrived, schrs A 8 Cohn, 8 dy Ellen, Somers, Philadelphia; Plane’ Willetts, Sttong, Rondout; Harbinger, Ry ic Oakes, Smart, Gardner for H Senkins, Corning, Savat May, ‘and T Fiske “Kettar,’ or, Batgor for; 6. nah, to load for Ant) and Réscue, Kelley, Elizabethport; Only Son, Meader, American Chief, Snow, |GTON, May 9—Arrived, scl idence for New York; sloop Home, 10th—Arrived, schs ‘Whi Hall, Hall, New York. Sailed, sloop Ho VIN! HAVEN, May 10—Arrived, ustin, Philadelphi jor and Sarah Louisa, Ho> Elizabethport | for, do; dout, Sinith Rongout, mith, Rondout Hall, ‘Hoboken; Lucy‘ me, Smith, New York. Wentworth, from Arro; Also arrived, schrs J Emeline G Sawyer, Abner Ta: boken for doz Julia, r, captain sick; James ; Water Sprite of Cohasset (Mackereling) artlands Water Sprite of Cohaiget, Mlackerelin elphia; E & L Martz, do for Georgetown, mnmins, Cohasset for New York. All vessels before reported, excepting schrs Ma- James M Flanagan, B Austin, Sarah! Caroline Young, H David 8 ; Pinta, Raven, hitaker, Port Johnson for Boston 5 ‘Philadelphia for do; Geo Y Smith, Balti- Weehawken for d urrie H Spoffort, ; Ben Bolt, 29, for Si B Harris, Hoboken ‘for Salem; ‘thport for do; Mabel Hall, Coxsackie: e, Hoboken ‘for Saco; Licey K Cogs- ia for Newburyport; Chas Haskell (of Northern Light, Port’ Johnson, fc May Bell, New York for St Jol \B; Delaware, do for Gai 2 well, Philadelphia fo icester), muckerling. Salled—Schrs A Heaton and George J ¥ Smith. WILMINGTON, NC, rich (NG), Reitstant, May 9—Cleared, Hermann Helm~ Cork or Falmouth’ for orders; schr T rrived, schrs Oscar F Hawley, Nicanor, Hannah, Hoboken. jailed, sehr JH Youmans, Cook, Elizabethport. I ______ MISCELLANEOUS, _ —CHINA AND GLASS AT HALF PRICE. Complete set of fine cut and engraved Glass for i Colored Band French China English Decorated Chamber Good quality Goblets, per do: arossese Sasseses ry and Mantel Ornaments, at e'G0.'8 =" 'RENCH ARCADE, nth and Fourteenth $47—A BLACK WALNUT BED- ‘ashstand, Table, 4 Chai Fi 83 BROADWAY, between Thirtee! RTICLES FOR ad, Bureau and Glass At NT" Eight spacious salesrooms. LIOGETHER THE CHEAPEST PLACE FOR GOOD Gas Fixtures, Chandeliers, Brackets, r Come to headquarters, without intervention of gas- fi HI id real Bronze Chand ration ane McLEWER & PUTNAM, 601 Bi —HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street. ‘Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY the courts of different States. No publicity. _ Advice free. Notary Public and Commissioner for every State. RL K ING, Counsetlor-at-Law, 363 Broadway. A HBEMOvAL. ip TERWILLIGER & CO., d Triple Flange Fireproof) &c.—601 Broady lers, half cost of im- road’ (Manufacturers of the Impro’ Safes and Patent Welded Steel and Iron Burglar Proof nad have removed from 189 Broadway to 100 Maiden A large assortment of second hai ‘8 CO) i GROCERIES AND+ TEAS, Provisions; warranted to suit th ets of the million. 260 Greenwich street, Ne ATES & CO., HAVANA BROKERS,—A FINE LOT OF imported ‘Cigars at low prices. Drawings on file. 47 Broome street, two doors west of Havana Lottery ITY LODGE, 48, F, AND A, M.—BRETHREN—YOU are hereby summoned to meet at Brother Wm. A, Jen- tH eet, Tuesday evening, May 14, Business Important. ‘By order. H. Bass, Secretary. NSUMPTION.—A GENUINE, EFFECTUAL REME- Joss consumptions, ulcerated lungs, coughs, roman eminent retired ding address and stamp to 2,209 Post office. RUNKENNESS AND OPIUM EATING | PERMA~ cured, by 0. 0, BEE on yeafe success ALEX. MACK, M. W., VANDEWAT) B OB, © AND MERCANTILE FURNI- + OFFICE TORi MANUFACTU 63 Ann and 168 William # ORE. MEDICINE.—70,00 oat, Eng Constiptal sor Nervous Disorie URES OF DYSPEP ion, Diarrhea, Liver and ARRY'S: denelous its cost in medicines,’ Tins, { It HENRY, agent, 3 Volleges Manufacturers ot have removed irom 199 to 69) Broadway, upled by Tiffany & Co.) —SEELEY’S HARD RUBBER TRUSSES, 23 ounces. Cool, cleanly, light, safe and comfort: hover rust, break, chafe nor soil; used in bathing. New York, and 1,347 Che: rge assortments Elastic Dareful and correct ad- in attendance, (the store formerly Belts, Stockings, Bai Justment. Expérience __ DENTISTRY. _ RS, H. BERHARD & A. ARRASTT. moved to 216 West Forty-third street, near dd continue inserting Teeth on anew system Without plate or clasps. DENTIST, REMOVED TO. 47 venth street.—Radly deca: re gold, platina oF oste ly without vain and warranted. A, DENTAL SUR. WEST ed teeth filled or pe: