The New York Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1872, Page 10

10 THE DEM‘SCRACY. Closing Weyurs of the Rochester / Convention, List, of the Delegates to 7 Baltimore. Greeley Still in the Ascendant with the Majority. " —— GRANT'S FRIENDS FEARFUL. Seentien The Baltimore Convention Expected , to Endorse the Cincinnati Ticket. , / Rooresren, May 16/1872. ‘ WHAT OF THE CONVENTION ? ‘The Democratic State Convention hawing ad- Journed, ite action and the effect of thet action upon the National Convention are diacuaied quite ‘freely in Rochester and the towns adjoining. On + yhe streets and in all poblic places the leading ques- Gone are :— . “Well, what do you think of the ‘Convention ? ‘What do you thimk of Greeley’s chances, if the democrats endorse him at Baltimore 7” The answers generally are, “I don’t know what * © think; Greeley may go through if the democrats Republicans and democrats alike are unable to say what they will do if Grant + and Greeley lead the opposing forces in the next The prevailing belief take hold of him.” Presidential campaign. among all classes te that Greeley will be the nomi- nee of the Democratic National Convention. Jn conversation with several citizens to-day, the HERALD correspondent ascertained from the leaders of the democracy in the several wards, expecially in those wards which in State and Presidential elec- tions go democratic, that in case their NATIONAL CONVENTION ACCEPTS HORACE, they will feel in duty bound to support him. The rank and tlie of this element of the democracy are unprepered for such a result, and those who apprehend it are loud in their protestations, Gree- Te which is counter to their national pride and ° belief, and it will require a lively campaign to alter their impressions, A PROMINENT GERMAN DEMOORAT, ani one who is an active ere se informed your correspondent that he «ic ‘by and rty if that party cut loose from the old ship and He preferred to sail alone, though the elements were unfavorable, the wake of any was rigged nor rN Fren in tow with Cincinnati. rather than be dragged in ¢raft, no matter how trim she jhow much canvas she carried. Another German republican, who is in sympathy with the Cincin- mati movement, stated that he believed the Ger- man democrats would vote as a unit for Horace Greeley, while the German republicans are unani- mous for Grant. This is the present feeling among ‘this class-of our community. He says that the VAST MAJORITY OF THE GERMANS ho have supported the republican ticket, hold | inions of Greeley which are entirely erroneous. hey are misicad by the statements of the local republican journals. The statement of a German publican paper in ochester advocating reeley would, he believes, bring about an entire revolution in the minds of the Germans in favor f Greeley. The ee PURNE of apaper of this char- cter is indispensabie for Greeley’s success in this ity. To-day, in conversation with @ prominent politician from the town of Henrietta who has al- aye led the republican party in that section, he ‘Raid he was afraid our NEXT PRESIDENT WOULD BE HORACE ely An intelligent townsman has been speak- with him.upon the subject, and that gentleman @aid that he did not know but Horace Greeley would make as good @ President as General Grant had, Bnd, in fact, he belioved he would support Greeley 3m the coming campaign. Stanch repuviicens and ers of ave been warm raut’sa dministration. Of the county, to the reeley ix taken up by the democrats?” replied, "We will stay at home on election day.” A farmer the town of Penfield, and a representative re- ablican of that locality, said he did not believe reeley would get a vote in the whole town, Vvhgadorte! ge lican from the county of Livingston js satisfied tuatGrant wii gain that county by ,& sweeping majority. TLS PEELING ax TO WRBELEY fs far from settled in Western New York, and | ond Nothing Uut a thorough campaign in his bebalt will asora him even a prospect of success jn this part of the State. Many of the democrats feel like the an who was told by his physician that he ‘onld have to drink a qvart of herb tea or die. Whe poor fellow turned over in his sick bed and aid, “Good by, doctor, I can only hold a pint.” 60 fis with the democrats: Greeley, I am afraid, is 0 large a dose. THE DELEGATES AND THEIR OPINIONS. Tn regard to the New York city delegation John Fox may be set down as adverse to Greeley. Ne Brat W. Young, of the Workingmen’s Liberal Asso- tiation {s in favor of Greeley. John Kelly, liberal lemocrat; Henry Waltman, uncertain; ‘rmomas . Creamer and John Scott, liberals; Samuel 8. Cox and James S. Thayer, liberals; Oliver bharlick, Joun 8 Masterson, liberals; Matthew T. rennan, Wil!,am C. Conver, liberals, In our coun- ry d play be regarded as a liberai democrat; William is associated In their minds with every iseue | not feel bound to stand support the nomination of the democratic Both these men are support. In the town of ece, & town whose inhabitants are seven-eighths ish, two of the prominent farmers of that section 5 ge ong “What will you do if tricts, Clarkson N. Potter, of Westchester, | he 8 eer amore p. Rose, of Cayuga. Henry Stowell, of Seneca. 26—Lester B. Fail of Livingston, 8. C, Ellsworth, of Yates. 2”~George J. Magee, . Schuyler. John 8. Wells, of Broome, 28—George B. Bradley, of Steuben. Erastus P. Hart, of Chemung. 29—John W. Graves, of Orleans. William H. Bowman, of Monroe. 3$0—Henry Richmond, of Genesee. Elton T. Ransom, of Niagara, ¢* 81—George W. Cothran, of Erie, / Wiliam Williams, of Erie, 32—Charles H, Lee, of Charviauqua. James Cotter, of Cattaraugus. On motion of Mr. Thayer, of New York, the Con- vention then, with a resolution of thanks to the Président and other oMcers, adjourned sine die, FLEETWOOD PARK. AE The;Postponed 2:28 Contest of Last September Decided. LARGE ASSEMBLAGE---SUSIE THE WINNER On the 18th of September last, during the autumn meeting of the Fleetwood Park Association, the purse of $2,000, for horses that had never beaten 2:28, after trotting four heata was postponed under pecullar circumetaaces, and only yesterday it was decided. This was occasioned by the decision of the judges at that time, and the case has been before the Board of Appeals of the National Association, who ordered the trot to be resumed, as stated. Twelve horses came to the score when they were called last September, and at the end of the third heat the chestnut gelding Charley Green had ‘won two and the white gelding Medoc one heat. The brown gelding Dresden was distanced in the first heat, leaving eleven still in the fleld. During the fourth heat trouble arose. The horees were started and had almost reached the half-mile pole when one of the judges rang the bell for them to return, which nine of them did; but Charley Green and James H. Coleman continued, and after a capital race Coleman came in first by a length. The driver of Coleman claimed the heat, and the two judges left in the stand—as one of them had retired in disgust—decided against him j and called it “no heat.” Then the owner | of Coleman ordered his horse to the stable and would not longer let him trot. Medoc then won a heat, and darkness coming on the race was po oned. The following day the trot was continued, and after four additional heats xo Bruno won the race go the judges decided. Then It came before the Court of Appeals, and they rendered the following decision :— We hold, therefore, that the original race has not been ished; and we order that sald race be resumed at said ood Park, atthree o'clock P. M. on the first good day K after the 15th day of May ext ensulng, and that @ be trotted out between the horses which were d to start In said fourth heat, or between such of sald horses ax shall be present to start again; and when said race shall be resumed that the record of aald Associa- tion shall stand and apply as to first three heats already trotted, and that the other heats assum | to belong to this class and put down in gatd | record he excluded from consideration in deciding said race, and that said record be corrected by putting down said fourth heat and counting the game as a heat won by James H. Coleman, with Charloy Green second therein, and by piacing the other horses therein in such subordi | nate positions as shall be determined by drawing and allotment to be made by the Judges who shall be ap- pointed by the Fleetwood Association to preside over the conclusion of the race. ‘We further hold :—That, for the determination of pools and bets which may be pending, said original race stands on the footing of ¢ “race postponed,” which is provided for in betting rule No. 2 And It any of the parties tothe original race have received any part of the original purse, they must restore the same at once to the Fleet- wood 'Axsociation.”” Obeying this, the trot was finished yesterday at Fleetwood, in the presence of about fifteen hundred aires among them being many ladies in costly jilets, rich in lovely colers and cut in the latest mode. Of the eleven horses originally in the fleld seven appeared at the score, these being Susie, Sea Foam, Cay pe Lady Augusta, Medoo, James H. Coleman and Charley Green. There was but little deiay in ringing them up, the judges, Mesere. Van Ness (President), Van Sice (Secretary) and Vandewater acting promptly in this par- | ticuiar, After four closely contested heats, | the third Lead | @ dead heat, the brave | little corre! mare Susie won the race. The follow- ing are the particulars :— FUt% Heat.—When the horses were called the judges drew for the positions of all but Coleman anc Green, under the order of the Court, resulting, a will be seen in the fourth heat in the summary, as under. After cight attempts they got away, with Coleman ieading, the others, excepting Sea Foam, very well up. At the Pugh in thirty-six i ti usie led a length, | sald ri entitle | aud three-quarter seconds, with Coleman second, Green third, Lady Augusta fourth and the others in a cluster. the half-mile, in 1:12, Susie main- tained her lead, Dreadnaught second, Green third and the balance as before, There was close struggle up the hill on the far side between Dread- UBULLL, Anguase amd Groom, the lattan tatdeg COU ace and pushing vigorously for the lead, D it was of no use, ag Suste came home the winner by two lengths, Green second, Lady Augusta third, Dreadnaught fourth, Coleman fifth, Medoc sixth and Sea Foam seventh. Time, 2:292. Sizth Heat,—Suste sold for $60, Green $20 and the at the third attempt, with fleld $20, They got nney | Augusta leading. At the quarter, in thirty-seven i ants half seconds, Green was half a length in ad- vance of Dreadnaught, Suste thira and others well up. Here Dreadnaught left his feet and fell | back to sixth place. At the half, in 1:12)4, Green was | still in the advance one length, Medoc secnnd, Suste | third, Up the hill and along the homestretch a | gallant struggie ensued between Green and Susie— the latter at the three-quarter pole being slightly in advan and they passed under the wire head and head, amid much enthusiasm. Lady Augusta was third; Coleman fourth, Medoc fifth, Dreadnaught sixth and Sea Foam last, Time, 2:27%. The judges decided it a dead heat. Seventh Heat.—Susto the favorite $100 to $75 over issidy, of Albany, liberal; Elmore P.’ Ross, of | the field, The seventh attempt they got away, with ped liberal; George J Magee, of Schuyler, Hoff- | Green leading, Susie second and Coleman third. fan's right hand man, liberal; Geo: Bradley, | Green passed the quarter in thirty-six and a pf Steuben, hardshell liberal; lenry 2: | quarter seconds, one length in front, and from Richmond, ‘son of his father, Dean, Mb- | this point the struggle between — him eral; Charlee H. Lee, of Chautaquua, Fenton's | and Suste was oy contested; but Susie, district, liberal. In regard to Kings county, Calvin | with but a tingle rp in’ the heat, E, Pratt may be laced ag aliberal; W. A. Fowler, came bome the winner by halfalength. Sea Foam ditto; Thomas sella—all Greeley—Robert Chris- | wus third, Coleman fourth, Medoo fi’tn, Lady Au- tie, of Richmond, ditto. In regard to the delegates | gusta sixth and Dreadnaught seventh, The half at’ large, Hoffman, DeWolf, Murphy and Lord | tlie wae made in 1:10, and the heat in the capital ray be classified as liberal democrats, predisposed | time of 2:26. 4 Javor of Greeley. The opinions of the alternates of the delegates at large, including Augustus Beheil, and the balance, are not proucunced, The whoie New York delegation may be classified as follows :—one, out-and-ont Greeley; two, delegates ‘Who talk Greeley, but will go as the Baltimore Con- vention decides; three, those who oppose Greeley ovt-and-out, and that number is very small. PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION. ROCHESTER, May 16, 1872. Soon after ten o'clock the Convention was called to order by President Kinsella, and Secretary Per- vin read the name of the delegates to the Balti- More Convention. The names of John I. Hofman 20d other well known chiefs of the party were re- ceived with applause. Zhe following are the dele- aten:— + Delegates—Jonn T. lox DeWolf, 0 ‘Jarvis Lord, of Monroe. Alternate: —Augustus Schell, Oharies ©. B. Walker, of Steuben; Isaac McConihe, Of Rensselaer; Alvert P. Lanning, of brie, DISTRICT DELEGATES. Dist, 1—Nobert Christie, of Richmond. dames M. Oakley, of Queens. 2—Thomas Kinsella, of AT LARGE. Hofftuan, New York city; De- f Oawego; Henry ©. Murphy, of Kings; of New York city; ings. William W. Mosele of Kings. 8-- William A. Fowler, of Kings. William ©. De Witt, of Kings. 4—Caivin E. Pratt, of Kings, \. Stephen A. Calhoun, of Kings, 4—John Fox, of New York city. 1 Nelson W. Young, of New York city. B—John Keily, oi New York city. Henry Woltman, of New York city 9—Thomas J. Creamer, of New York city, ‘ John Seott, of New York city. $—S. 8. Cox, f New York city. yer, of New York city, , Of New York city. ‘on, of New York city. ni’, of New York city. TT. nnn, of New York city. son N. Potrey, of Westchester, it Wo stehester. Brow: of Crange, meraux, of Sullivan, EK. Andrews, of Coiumbla, A, Nelson, of Dutchess, Turile, of Uisters James 8. Th shington laer. Lighth Heat.—The start was excellent at the fifth trial. Susie went to the front on the turn and re- tained her post of honor throughout, sing under the wire the winner of the heat and race by one length, Green second, Medoc third, Coleman fourth, | Lady ‘Augusta fifth,’ Dreadnaught sixth and Sea Foam seventh. The quarter was made in 87}, sec- onde, the half in 1:13 and the mile tn + Susie takes the first money, Charley Green the second and Medoc the third. The following is a complete SUMMARY. FLEETWOOD Park, MORRISANIA, N, Y., September 18, 1871, and May i¢, 1872—Purse No. 4, $2,000, for horses that had never beaten 2:28; $1,300 to tne first, $600 to the second and $200 to third horse; mile heats, best three in five, in harness, Tom Carpenter entered &, 10. susie 49261011 harley Green. 11822022 Ben Mace entered w. g. OC s....5 62186563 | M. Rodenen | _ H. Ooleman.......... 6e¢615444 J._L. Doty entered br. m. Lally Atigusta:. es 8 O01 818 BES A. Patterson entered ch. g. Preadnaaght........ 74964676 J. J. Rowen entered gr. m. Sea Foam . Tete s ee .P, Carper Lady Rose . 8 8 4 ar. M. Carroll entered b. g. Ben Starr...... eesieeus » 95 5 an Joho Lovett entered br. g. Young Bruno . 1010 10 dr, 8. MeLaugluin entered b. m. Mary eevercoeses 21 dts, Jax. Rafters entered b. g. Dresden, . seeeeess dis. TIM! Quarter, Half. 87 1:13 diz 1113 36, he . BT "Sve tine bot to be recorded, BLOOD HORSE ASSOCIATION, Fourth Day of the Nashville Spring Racing Meeting—Chestnut Filly by Jack Hialono and Morlacohi the Win- ners. Nasnvinir, Tenn, May 16, 1972, ‘Thia was the fonrth day of the Blood Horse Agso- elation ree vhe firet event was the Turner Stake for three year Olds, mile heats, $26 entrance, puree of 9400; second horse to receive $60, There were clover Cuiries and five starters, SUMMARY, ry? ch. t. by Jack Malone.,.... 211 Fire Fly ” we 1434 | Ave Marla . a22 | Bracelot. ten ‘ w4 BD Time, 16% —1 7M —] 48 4. sevond race was & dash of one mile for a ree of $150, and wae won by Coffee's Morlacch}, ing Keno, Lavergne, Mignonette and Lillie punday. Time, 1:46%¢ “hoe nomber of persons in attendance war greater y any previous day. eicd and very exciting, Both the races were | KENTUCKY ASSOCIATION. a Fourth Day of the Spring Meeting. | BEST TIME ON RECORD. Bazaine the Winner of the Clay Stakes and Frog- town the Dash of a Mile and Three-Quarters. Lexinaton, Ky., May 16, 1872. ‘The attendance to-day at the races was very large and enthusiastic. The little rain of yesterday greatly improved the roads leading to the course, and the limestone dust, which has been 80 annoying during ‘the week, having been allayed, the track was in much better con- dition than at mny time before, and faster time was anticipated in consequence. The new stanchwas finished this morning. It is located be- tween the grand stand and the one appropriated by the black people, The association, a6 #00N as the meeting is over, will commence making addl- tions to the principal stand, the extension to be of ‘A Magnificent character, and will be exclusively for race meetings, and though unlike any other place in the country will be very attractive and finely ornamented. The ladies of Kentucky are about as well posted in pedigrees of horses as their male companiona, and they take great interest in the different families of racers, and delight in wit- nessing their conteste for superiority. The racing to-day was highly interesting, and was much ap- plauded, The weather was exceedingly lovely. THE OLAY STAKES, The first race was the Clay Stakes for three-year olds, mile heats; $60 entrance, play or pay, $250 added by John M. Clay. There were sixteen en- tries, six of which came to the post. These were A. Buford’s bay colt Bombshell, by Marion, dam Fleeting Moments; T. P. Huffman’s bay colt Logan Bruce, by Lee Paul, dam by Joe Stoner; C. ©. Morgan and J. F, Robinson, Jr.'s brown colt Bazine, by Asteroid, dam Laura White; Hart Gibbons’ chestnut colt Hartland, by Australian, dam by Yorkshire; H. P, McGrath’s bay filly Jury, by Lexington, dam Roxana, by Chesterfield, and John Harper's chest- nut filly, by Endorser, dam Nantura. Bazaine ‘was the favorite, Buford’s entry second choice, Ba- zaine won a capital race in two straight heats. The following are the details of THE RACE. First Heat.—The horses had a capita) start, and as they ran around the upper turn Bombshell had A slight lead, Bazaine second, Logan Bruce third, Jury fourth, Harper's filly fifth and Hartland sixth. There was but little change between them on the backstretch, Bazaine and Logan Bruce hav- ing the race to themselves, the others apparently being willing to let them do the struggling; they had, however, to run sharply in order to save them- selves from being distanced. Ag the horses passed along the lower turn the two leaders were several lengths ahead of the others, and were fighting hard for the mastery all the way. The hill near the Seen Hee pole was too much for Logan Bruce's condition, and he fell off, and then the heat was no sad in doubt, Bazaine coming away and winning by several lengths, Lo- gan Bruce second, Harper's filly third, Bombshell fourth, Jury fifth and Hartland sixth. Time, 1:45%. Secona Heat.—Bazaine had the best of the start, but his jockey did not take advantage of it, as Hartland soon passed him and Harper’s Mlly al showed in front, the others ell up. they reached the quarter eae) lartland was first, Harper's filly secon Bazaine third, Logan Bruce fourth, Bombshell fifth, Jury sixth. ‘They were in a close cluster going down the back- stretch, but atthe half-mile pole Bazaine showed his head in front, Logan Bruce second, the others #0 close together that it was impossible to dis- tinguish which had the best of it. Bazaine increased his advantage around the upper turn. and was nearly clear of Lo; Bruce as he entered the homestretch. The latter ran well down the stretch, but Bazaine was too much for him and beat him to the score three lengths. Jury was a ‘ood third, Bombshell fourth, ‘tland fifth and arper’s fly sixth. Time, 134%. SUMMARY. LEXINGTON, KY.—SPRING MEETING OF THE KEN- TUORY A&SsOCIATION—FouRTH Day, May 16, 1872.— First race, he Clay Stakes, for three-year olds; Inile hea: $60 entrance, 3 $250 added by Mr. John M. Clay 5 closed with sixteen nominations, Ge Ge NEVE BOL’ @ ¥. X. NYYIMOUH, By CHUELER Ui, ry Bazaine, by Asteroid, dam Laura White, by Amp. GlEMCOE........cassseersserercessores see T. P. Huffman entered b. c, Logan Bruce, by Lee Paul, dam by Joe Stoner, 2 H. P. McGrath entered b. f. Ju % Ba e- ton, dam Roxana, by imp. Chesterfleld....... 5 A. Buford entered b. ¢, Bombshell, by Marion, dam imp. Fleeting Moments.. sevens Hart Gibson entered ch. c, Hartland, by imp. Australian, dam by imp. Yorkshire... 1 John Harper entered ch. f. by Endorser, dam Nantura, by Brawner’s Eclipse, Time, DASH OP A MILE AND THREE-QUARTERS, The second race was a dasb of a mile and three- quarters, for a Ce a 1:464%—1:47, urse of $250. There were five prising B. G. Thomas’ bay mare Talaria, by Australian, dam Lady Nor; J. A. Grinstead’s chestnut filly, by ‘ar = Dance, dam the dam _ of Optimist; A. Keene Richards’ chestnut colt penarift, by Bonnie Scotland, dam by Wagner; Z. B. Ward's mare Maudine, by Lexington, dam py imported Hoolan, and W. 7% tanhope’s pay colt ‘town, by Bonnie Scotland, dam by Lexington. ‘ogtown was the favorite over the field in the pools. He won a capi- tal race in excellent time, The following are the details of TRE RACE, Frogtown had atrife the best of the send-of, which was a very fine one, Talaria second, Grinstead'’s filly third, Spenarift fourth, Maudine ftth. Talaria took sides with Frogtown on the backstretch and they passed the half-mile pole ee Spendrift third, Maudine fourth and rinstead’s _ filly fifth. There was no change of place or position around the lower turn, but as they. came up the homestretch they bunched and passed the stand close together, Talania eg 3 by @ head, Frogtown second, Spendrift third, Grinstead’a filly fourth, Maudino fifth. Frogtown yoked Talaria again onthe upper turn’ and ran head and head into the backstretch. Spendnft then made his run and closed up to the other and as they passed the half-mile pole Frogtown an Talaria were head and head, half a length in front of Spendrift, the latter being three lengths in ad- vance of Grinstead’s filly, who was two lengths ahead of Maudine. Going into the lower turn Frog- town ran clear of Spendrt and Talaria fell back. As they ran up the hill to the three- quarter pole Frogtown was clear of Spendrift and Grinstead’s filly passed Talaria, who was by this time quite pumped out. The filly made @ gallant effort to overtake Frog- town, but she did not sneceed, the latter coming home a winner by three lengths, Grinstead’s filly second, Talaria ‘third, Spendrift fourth, Maudine fifth, Time of the first three-quarters ofa mile 1:19, and the lest mile 1:48, the dash being made in 3:07, the fastest time on record by three- quarters of a second. THE WINNER, FROGTOWN. Frogtown is a bay colt, four years old, by imported Bonule Scotland, out of Ad& Cheatham, by Lex- ington (Catena’s lam). He did not run as @ two- year-old, but asa three he started no less than nine times at Jerome Park, Saratoga, and Balti- tore, his ouly victory being on the first day of the July ineeting at Saratoga, when he won a dash of a mile and @ quarter in 2:2034, beattig Hamburg, Chillicothe and Finesse, On the second day of the Present meeting he won the mile and a quarter dash in the unprecedented time of 2:0934, beating Narragansett’s record by half a second, The race to-day adds greatiy to his laurels, and stamps him a clipper of the frat order. SUMMARY, SAM® DAY.—Second race, dash of @ mile and three. W. 1, Stanhope entered b,c, Frogtown, 4 years old, by Bonnie Scotland, dam Ada Cheatham, by Lexington... i J. A. Grinstead ente! a el Jinist. 4 years old, dam the dam of Opt) « 2 B. G, Thomas entered b. f. Talaria, 4 years old, by Australian, dam Lady Taylor,........c00605. 8 A. Keeno Richards entered ch. ¢, Spendrift, 4 |, yearsold, by Bonnie Scotland, dam by Wagner 4 2. ®. Ward entered b, 1a, Maudine, by Lexington, dam by imp, Hoolan... . rescence 5 ‘Time, 8:07, as RAGING AT SUPFOLK PARK. PHILADeLPna, May 16, 1872, A trot took place to-day at Suffolk Park for $1,000, beat three in five, to harness; $600 to firat horse, $200 to second and $200 to third, The race was won by Ida beating Dot, second, and Harry D., third, HONORS TO PROFESSOR EDWARD WARREN, ‘The friends of truth and science everywhere will | be glad to learn that the American Medical Asso- ciation, recently convened in Philadeiphia, ap- pointed to one of its most important and honorable positions Professor Kdward Warren, of Baltimore, Md., the expert who distinguished’ himself in the great Wharton trial at Annapolis last winter, and thereby earned the ii! will of the snobs and toadics ry Ballluore. Almanac for New Yorh—This Day, ° Sun rises...... 442 | Moon sets..morn “211 Sun sets....... 711] High water.morp 3 36 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE. Bails, | Destination. Ofer. 19 Broadway. 58 Broadway. ig Green Wi H ‘oad -|? Bowlin 15 Broadway. |2 Bowling Greeu :[f Bowling Green :|7 Bowling Green 29 Broadway. B. 1B. 'y- 1. . |19-Broadway. '7 Bowling Gré [58 Broadwa: 19 Broad w: tie Australi Pereire .. Baltic .. PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 16, 1872. CLEARED. Steamship City of Lote (Br), Phill Liverpool via Pegery c pap ale. baa si vopede piace tas sera eee: Asetewal ia Kinee apleamed Crescent Ci , Baker, Havana via Nassau— nt ia} amma] ‘Steamship, W Feivas, ‘Scott, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—R 4 H Chamberlaine. Steamship Fanita, een sq ove SBEEREEEBES m8) Doane, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steamship Co. Steamship Chesapeake, Williams, Portland—J F Ames. Steauishiv Glaucus, len, Boston—H E Dimock. wan McPherson, Hong Kong—Peabody, 0. aed Henry Pelham (Br), Vickery, Quebec—Boyd & incken. gust Watton (Br), Mercer, Yokohama—O L Wright & + Bark Armin (NG), Ruhase, Bremen—Chas Luling & Co. Bark Nanny (Swe), Janssen, Stettin—Funch, Edye 4 Co. Bark Nicaragua (Nic), Osborn, Aspinwall via Greytown —Strout Bros. Bark Golden Fleece (Br), Rhodes, Barbadoe—H Trow- bridge's Sons, Bark Este lia, Poole, Matanzas—Brett, Bon & Co. Briq Vincenzo (Ital), Correjo, Gibraltar tor orders—8go- 1 a Brig Win McKean (Br), McKean, Demarara—F W Whit- ey. Hite James Ratchford (Br), George, Vera Cruz—Cran- dall, Berteaux Os wos, Josephine (Br), Ganion, 8t Johns, NF—Hatton, atson & C0. Brig Union Star (Br), Merriam, Halifax—D R De Wolf & Co. Brig Humming Bird (Br), Stevens, Windsor, NS—Cran- dull, Berteaux_& Co, Schr W L Burronghs, Norton, Matanzas—Thos Dun- ham’s Nephew & Co. chr Ella May, Kehoe, Cat Island—B J Wenberg. cht Rebecca ‘Ann (Br), Florence, Sydney, CB—Miller & tt Rchr'Preedom (Br), King, Windsor, NS—Crandall, Ber- teaux & Cd. Schr Prudence, Halsey, Richmond, Va—Slaght & Petty. Schr Mary R Hickman, White, Richmond, Va—Evans, ‘a, Andrews, Richmond, Va—Evans, Ball & Co. 4 Starrett, Lockwood, Richmond, Va—V & Bro. Pet Francis Arthemus, Mitchell, Elizabethport—Z M impson, sche Vicksburg, Higgins, Newburyport—H W Loud & 0. gight Addie G Bryant, Stubbs, Newburyport—H W Loud Schr Bramhall, Hamilton, Boston—C L Hatch Sehr Pointer, Baker, Providence—H W Jackson & Co, Schr Casper'Lawson, Bromp, Providence—Rackett & ro. Steamer Elizabeth, Clark, Baltimore. Steamer F W Brane, Foster, Baltimore. Steamer Anna, Stein, Wilmington, Del. Steamer W C Pierrepont, Shro| hire, Philadetphia, phil Steamer Monitor, Joues, Philatel Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Manhattan (Br), Price, Liverpool May 1 and acenstown 24, with mdge and 1,184 passengers, to Wil lains & Guion, ’ First part of passage had fresh westerly (ullon and high seas; latter part moderate weather. || Ma: 4 lat 4122, lon 60 40, paseed a boat bottom up, painte Di black, apparently nogtong in the water. May 16, 160 miles Silerooet of Gade Wonk panees necmuhip Tdaho hence for LI werpool Steamship Iowa (Br), Ovenstone, Glasgow April 27, with mdse and 696 passengers, to Henderson Bros. Had strong westerly gales until reac! the Banks; since very fo; ry jat 40 0), Jon Be E Sehr J Brunt and rainy weather, léth, 65 88, passed a Swedish bark, from pool for New York, showing signal flags HGQR. fi teamship City of Houston, Pennington, Galveston May —, Havana lith and Key West 12th, with'mdse and pas- sehgers, 10 0 H Mallory & Co. Steamship OJd Dominion, Bourne, Richmond, City Point and Norfitk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old ‘ross, Hon; Dominion Steamship Co. Ship Ellen Munroe (of Boston), Nore Ly ms | Passed Anjier Feb 6; got 8! Hope March 17; Jan 27, with mdse to master, St Helena March 29 and leit again Sist; crossed juator April 14; has had no bad weather; modecate ‘bt fair winds the ent Good Rope, ie sh BO trades’ 17th, and rounded Cape of G ut Lato he and *4 ri 18, at 2 24 nsacola for Dallao; May bark Jose Maria (Ital), from Grimsby for Baltimore; same day, Chas Erriceen; seaman, of Norway, died of consumption. Ship ‘Puritan (of' Boston), Doane, Hong Kong. 3 with teas, to Olyphant 4 Co! vessel 'to Vernon H Bi had ‘strong monsoons ‘down the China Sea; passe ua igh Gasper Btraits Feb 4; passed Anjier Feb 6, and was 4 days in Sanda Straits with westerly winds, frequent squalls and heavy rain, and cleared them Feb 10; bad strong SE trades throigh the Indian Ocean; passed Cape of Good Hope March 17, 51 days out; had light variable winds through the South Atlantic; crossed the Equator April 15, in lon 31 W; from thence to port fine lan 26, rown & aking the passage ‘in Ill days: Feb 4, cle trasts, spoke ship Gathaga, Br), from Maco for w York; March 10, lut 81 31 8, lon $$ 4 E, bark Mari at ), from depayspatam for Marselics; 19th, ut 82 25 8, lon M4 10 E, bark Joseph Hayden (Dutch) from Rangoon for Liverpool, 88 dave out: ‘April 14, lat 14S, Jor 39 8.W, ship Abyésinian (Br), from Callao for r joulton, Cardiff, 41 days, with sel to Busk & Iovans. Had nds t6 the Banks; trom thence 18 days, with stiff iron, to order— vt wl Me westerly winds, Bark Gemsbok, Bunker, Manila Fob 2, with sugar and hemp, to De Groot & k. Passed Anjier Feb 17; 22d, lat 158, lon 101 E, experienced a severe hurricane, beginning at SE and veerin W oy 8, blowing hardest when at BSW ; lost what sail after’ being with is we had set’ and sone. from Ue xargs furled, stove bulwarks, filled the cabin water and’ doing other damage; two days joke bark O L Nantes (Fr), with loss of mizzen main topgallant mast, sails, €c, steering for Maurt Mus; required no assistance; passed Cape of Good Hope March 24; had very. light SE trades in the Adantic; from lat 9) 8 Up, to 28 had light northerly winds, with rain ; tool 3 the ua te April 23 in lon 37 W; April 17, p4 ed 3190 W, ablp River Clyde (Br), stecrity lon M4 ship (et a (Br) a1 i f G ‘a cola, 49 days ont, who reported having had light norther', winds since reaving Ro. aie r Bark Burgermetster Kirstein (NG), Kirstein, Sonthamp- Mag hee Fowey 72 days, with cement, &c, to order; vessel lo Funch, lye & Co.” Took the southern Passage aud had fine weather; been 8 days north of Hatteras. Bark Amykos, Johnsen, Cardi, 30 days, with railv iron to order—vessel ‘etens & Bockman Tool northern passage and was u ( P. to the Banks in Il then had Sdays’ heavy gale from W to NW; ei "Bark Embla (Nor), Grande, Antwerp 64 4 ark Embla (Nor), Grande, Antwerj [} to Punch, Edye & Uo. Took the northern | had fine weather up to April 23, Jn lat 42, took a heavy westerly gale from. NW, days; sineé fine weat BUurk Ann & Allee (Br), Leggett, Genoa. 77 d ark Ann ice (Br), Leggett, Genoa 77 days, with mdse to J B Phillips & Sons. Passed Gibraltar March Wy made a southern paseage, and had fine weather through- out; was 1d days north of Bermuda. rk Eliza Barss (Br). Vesey, Bermuda, 6 daya with produce to Middleton & Go. Had fine weather, sailed in company with brik Excelsior, for New York. Brig Aurora (Br), Graham, Messina Fae ye frit, to Lawrence, Gilés & Co--vessel to Henry & Parker. Passed Gibraltar April 14, and took the middle passage and had vartable weather; May 2, lat 3910 N, lon 5123 W, passed a yacht, bound ‘east stipposed the’ Sappho: 9th, Int 42, lon 8240, spoke bark Lawrence, from Boston Lind, Para, 21 days, with robber, &c, toLE Amsink & Co. Had light and calms; becn. Gdays north of Hatteras: sailed In company sohr Gersh Bancker, for New York; left schr Frafconia, for New York, ApOLA. rig Sea Bird (Br), Card, Maracaibo, 17 days, with cof- fee, to Peniston ‘0. Brig Perec (of Stockton), Pendleton, Matanzas, 15 gays, with molasses, to order—vessel to Walsh, Ficld & in thr J W Roberts (of Rockport) Thompson Harbor Isl d, 6days, with pines, to Jos Enens, vessel, to BS Wenberg. Had fine” weather, been @ ‘days north of jatieras, Schr Orralloo, Small, Sand River, NS, 10 days, with spars, to Snow & Richardson, Hiad light winds and fog. Schr Bonito, Evans, nin, Schr J A Chamberlain, Robinson, Virginia, felir dB Helsey, Steeinan, Vingi ichr Oliver Scotteld, Dissosway, Alexandria Schr Belle Halladay, King, Georgetown, DC. Sehr Generai Harris, Thompson, Delaware. Schr Fanny, Bunnel, Delaware. J F Doughty, Hall, Egg Harbor. Behr J ‘arrington, Sinith, Egg Harbor. Schr Ray , Townsend, Rag Harbor. Sehr Spray, Soni, Egg Harbor. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. fteamship Neptune, Baker, Boston for New York, with mdse and pawengers, to H F Dimock. Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford York, with mdge and pawengers, ty Ferg Brig Wm A Sawyer, Bawyer, Frank) with Tnmber to 0 1 Plorson & Co. Schr Promenader, Davidson, Windeor, NS, for New York, with plaster 6 HV Duryea & Co; vessel to Oran- dull, Berteaux & Co. Schr Maryland, Green, Windsor, NS, for New York, with Plaster to Crandall, Berteaux & Cb, 1S, for Now York, with ¢ & Co. , Mailer, St George, NB, for New York, Bohr Jeddle, Trott, Parrsboro, loch & Co. ie, ‘Tauloadgo, Vinalhaven for Now ge Ci AgRATe and lon 51, the lasting two for Ai Brij for New uson & Wood. in for New York, to Jed Fr: MeCall: br Charlie & Willt York, wit stone to Bridge Co. ir Chas 8 Rogers, May, Rockport for New York, with granite to vghaecs Oo, hr NJ Hall, Mandell, Calais for New York, with lum- ber to master, Nebr Sarah Louise, Hatcbings, Bangor for New York, in ORME AS Dyeks Parker, Machias for New York, with ehr ey, ‘arker, jac! for New York, wi spiles to Parker MAlln Co, an suhr Katie Mitchell, Eaton, Calais for New York, with n sehr sto Jan Murray & Co. Machtus for New York. with Inmber to Snow & Richar Gamina, watley, son. 1: Prank Abbott, Hoyce, New London for New York. Sehr Belipse, Dixon, Providence tor New York. Sehr Eliza Jane Raymond. Fisher, Providence for Ron- dont, Schr Wm EB Wood, Hartford for New York. Sehr James K Polk, Buckley, Wertport for New York. Schr Seud, Alion, Hartford for New Branswick. Rohr 4 Applegate, Farrell, Now, Landon for Now Yark. Behr Henrietta, New Haven for Trenton, E Rehr Maria Hand, Brown, New London for Now Yori Bebr Geo Washipaton, Povk, Stamiord fur New York. er; been 13 days west of the | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1872—TRIPLE SHERT. SHIPPING NEWS,|! ' Cox, Hyannis for Mew Rene G7igons, cox, Hyannis Pe yvience for : F, Little, Provic e Bohr Jone Me 3 for New York, Carden. feu Bice, Pitino a Fa soins gan ir lorton, Providence h yBght Dr Win ‘Powers, Crosbie, New Haven for New en ee i, 4 ‘AIBHRIEN, April 30—Arrived, bar] fen ', Hoff. pockt Jamon Hoffman, Shropshire, New Baven for New im s Kew organs; May 1, American. Baule, McKay, News Behr Huntersdell, Westhrop, New Haven for New York. | Thompaots, Philadh ery, Small, Raney! ae Ot Sehr Fanny’ Bidet, Rich, Stamford for New. York. Cleared ‘April 30, schrs C W May, Endsor, Boston; May?’ Schr © W Dexter, ‘Erskine, Providence for New York. 2, Howard A Hunt, Peterson, New York; 4th, bark Juli Schr Lookout, Pomeroy, Providence for Port Johnson. | Ann (NG), Baker, do: beige Kokinoor (ir): Cooper de Bt Schr MV Duriean, ‘odd, New Haven for Baltimore. M Tinker, Thomas, Baltimore, : Schr Francis J Rvth, Brackett, New Haven for South- | CaxpeNas, May 6—Arrived,’ barks Jennic Cobb, Pack/ org port wrk ard, New York; Gan Eden, ‘Greenleaf, do: brig © Col Schr Emeline, Stanwood, Providence tor New York. som, Payson, Philadelphia; sehr © He Flint, Douglas, Ne Sehr Stirling, Hayes. Bridgeport for Elizabeth. York; 6th, ‘bark Endeavor, Mountfort, Portland; Schr WO Atwater, Parker, ‘Kew Haven tor Baltimore. | Manson, Giikey, Phindelphia; LL. Wadeworth, 8 ae Sor Almira Wooley, King: Somerset for Philadelphia, rd, St Thomas’ schr Arthur ‘Burton, ‘Trohock, St Join, Schr Reading RE No 41, Ludlum, New Haven tor Mew | NB;'7th, brige LF Munson, Munson, ‘and faven, Nash ork. New York; Laura. B (Br),’Mer1 doy 8th, bark Fear: Schr J D Bnckalew, Robbins, New Haven for New York. | jess (Br), Redman, Havana; brigs Teneriffe, ‘Tracey, a Schr J & ¥ Merriman, Fox, Portiand for New York, with | Havana, Bennis, do. stone to Denis, Lawler & Co. Salled’ 6th, bark Cynthia Palmer (Br) Smith, 9 po sche, Parana, Robinson, Machias for New York, with north of Hatteras: schrs Grace Webster, Hume, anid Fou : . i s Schr J J Bradley, Wilbur, Providence for Philadelphia. | “Doveuc May ScPassed, bark Emperor (Br), Dudley, Schr Lewey. mith, Browne, Boston for New York. from New York for London. Schr Lucia B Ives, Partridge, Boston for Philadelphia, Duwarana, April 2—In port brig Ambrone Light, Hig: Sehr Ra A Ferris, Host on fer ee Xork. ‘ing, from New orm jest arrived, for Porto Rico, to load, “ Rondout. orth of Hatteras, Behr Julia Realy Hen, Bridgeport for New Brunswick. | "pavau April Arrived, ship Cordelia, Wells, trom Schr Adeline, Smiith, Bawtueket for New York. Montevideo Jan Ii for Queenstown (put In for refresh Behr F Merwin, Buncer Providence ter Bice, Tore be roe tg Og mee ier ees 4 I. 5 ka jaay en, Schr J.C Smith; Willams, Boston for Georgetow | NA eee alia eo : Schr War Steed, Phinney’ Boston for New York.” amare. lence. Schr Mary E Elliott, Snow. Erie Wellfleet. Schr Elvira, Thompson, Elizabethps Sehr Vicksburg, Hi Schr AJ Williams, lew Y« rd. Sehr Edwin 8 Tyler. Smith, Port J Steamer Metis, Davis, New Yi ‘ork for Rotterdam, Which stranded ne: sold at auction at Samarang for 6,700 the North German ship rived at Hong Kong prior to March 2 tonio. Ttis expe weeks, when she will trke her place New York and Galvesten. has returned, Notice to Marin QUARANTINE REQULATIONL IN Bi vessels at the Amorican ports south of the capes ol Jations to continue Iu force from the of November, NWRURYPORT TART In consequence © now wive the best ‘or the Inner Bur Buoy (black Nol class can buoy (black and white hag becu substituted, jam Island Sand § Buoy (black No 6) have been romov bwo fights io ©. nth Pier W 14S. NE, a : hthouse Boer’ order of the Lij is Grr PERE RDROKAAY, Aire. to tong for New York oDA, a cae ont Sth, bark Eliza Barss (Br), to sail th; brigs Excelsior (Br), May: Pits (Br), Whittler, for do, to sail 11s Coyrusaas, May Om Arriyyu, & ‘aunton. Schr Walter C Hall, Toltman, Rondout for Boston. Schr F © Smith, Bowman, Rondont for Narragansett. oy Lodowickbill, Hodgdon, Elizabethpo River. Schr N J Meade, Washburne, New York for Hartford, Schr Nicandr, Apnier, Hoboken for Fall Ri betes Samuel P Godwin, Waterbury, New York for Stam- Steamer Thetis, Gole New York for Providence. Marine Disasters. frane: Messrs. 0 H Mallory & Go's new tron steamer, recently Jaunehed at Chester, Fa, has been named Cit; cted that she will be comple Hauirax, May 16—The steamer Delta, hence for Sydney, nding the ice impenetrabi Ata spectal mecting of the Board of Aldermen, Tuesda} oning, an order was adopted fixing quarantine regul art of Roston The buoys in Kennebec River, aboye Bath, Me, and in Back River, between Iennehee acd Sheepscot’ Rivers, have been Feplaced for tho suminer season. of changes in the chase! nt the en trance of Newburyport harvor the Buo, moved about 70 feat further from the main light, and the erpe ‘and places in rai pit Baoy (black btw buoy (lack No 1). bas ew buoy (bine an bee end of Joppa Flats Black Rock Bes lay 6—Bailed, echr JW Dodge, for Mara- Hasyn May 4—Arrived, ship Thos Dunham, McLean.) w York. Honovuty, April 18—Arrived, steamshiy Ben| San Franclveo: bark DC ‘Murray, i Sr 'rromas, April 27—Arrived, brig Tempest, Martin, fund nailed for Guba): 20th, ty Martiniqu brig Sarah A Ho! Schr Henry, Everett, Blizabethport for Salem. brook, thill, New ER th, steamship Merrimac! Schr Marietta Smith, Preston, Philadelpbia for Nor- | Slocum, New York for Rlo Janeito, &c (and proceeded) wich. Sailed 27th, brig L L Wadsworth, Shackford, Ouba, © Schr Zal, Peters, Elixabethport for Providence. St Jaco (Cuba), May 4—Sailed, ship Forest Queen (Rr); Schr Pennsylvania, Butler, Elizabethport for Boston. Calmar, north of Hatteras. > Schr Highland Chief, Frecinan, New York for Rockport | | Ruav, May 4—Arrived, bark Oephas, Starrett, Bab- Schr Mary & Carrie, Hozier, New York for New London. | bridge, ‘New York; 6th, brigs 2 © Redman, Dunn, and | Schr Hannah E Chare, Frangil, Elizabethport for Mid- | Sallie Brown, Matthews, do; 7th, agua, Munday, Phila. | dletown,, delphia; Harriet Amelia (BY, Cochrane, Portland; schr Bchr Marta. Forbert, New York for Hartford, Parepa, Packard, Pensacola; 8h, brig Anule F Btoror, Schr Undine, Osmonit, Blizabethport for Middletown. Adams, New York. Schr Kate Scranton, Palmer, Elizabethport for Provi- | — Sailed 4th, brig Jesse Rhynas, Hall, a port north of Wat | 4 teras; 6th, bark Palestina MeCall6oh, Boston ; 7th, Gock, Brooklyn, for | brig Five Brothers, Thurlow, New York; schr RW ‘doa: frey, Garwood, Philadelphia; 8th, brig Clara M Goodrich, Gook, north of Hatteras, rt for Deep | Sx Joun, NB, i—Arrived, schrs JK Lawrence 1), Copp, Philadelphia; 3th, Danfel Pierson, Plerson, james River, Va, via Bt George Me. ort for Boston, ycigared 13th, schr Ocean Belle (Br). Bransoomb, New for Newburyport ‘ork. Trimipan (Cuba), May 2—Arrived, brig Moses Day, Cro tamford. by, Barbados. ‘Sailed 4th, echr 8 McNameny, Nowell, Philadelphia, American Ports. ‘ork for johnson for Hartford. r Provideenc, Builed—Sehr Wm Allen, Al llyn's Point. ADDISON POINT, Me, Mi SAILED. yw, Brunswick, Ga. Steamships City of Bristol, for Liverpool; Hammoria, eae is—Arrived, schts @ 8 Bushnell, Mayo, Hamburg; Ocean Queen, Aspinwall; Crescent City, Ha: | Cadiz; H W Bowe, Stanley, New York. vana and Wagsau; Albeniarie, Rienmond, dc. Cleared steamers Saxon, Crowell, Philadelphia; Nep- The following vessels are anchored at the Southwest | tune, Baker, New York; barks Mary Stewart (Br). Pen- Spit, outward bound :—Barks Golden Fleece, Barba- Bey rdenas; Marquis of Lorne (Br), Kerr, Sydney, CB; dos} Josephine, for Liverpool, NS; Venskabet (Nor), for brig Favarino, Blogs, Cardenas; eches Madiatan, a i ee Kalled—Barks Walter, Louise, and Diana; and from the Wind at sunset 8, channel brig Cascatelle. 6th—Arrived, steamers Rattlesnake. Philadel Nereus, Baker, Now York; ship Delithavon, Prane Nevt Breausm Gro B Urrox.—The wreck of steamship Geo | Orleans; bark’ Western Sea, Guantanam oh B Upton, trom Richmond, Va, for New York, burned and | Sherwood, Berry, Buenos Ayres; Ponvert, Alten, Caiba- sunk at Chincoteague, et parallel to the Beach, on her Pen; Mary Cobb, Tracy, ‘yoruandina; Limba Lant, re , ta ing in |, and a per! ‘el 4 ‘ Her portion mates if unsa(e fora vessel to remain tong: | BALTIMORE, May 18—Arrived, schre Daniel Holmes, je, as the constant heave of the ground swell inshore uion, New Gin imerson, Bnow, Boston. Pa would carry @ vessel on the wreck and bilge her. The | ,Clcared—Narks tnigia (ital). Cafero, Galway, 5 Arotio wrecking steamer Resolute and two schooners have re- | (Swed), Norbeck. Newry, 1; brig Somerset (Br), McBride, turned to Norfolk. The light draught schooner Henrietta oa SG; ee ce ee eee Sh ghn, NBs ie ‘was to be despatched by the Meears Baker from Norfolk | Gray, Con ves bagaes Boney hc sae, nas ite on the Lith inst and remain near the wreck at all tides Lae TR har rte em ag rg pron And save everything posible. A few bales of cotton only | pavers Gadtrey, Londonderry, 1; brig lttzen, Bear River Srramsair Concorpta, from New Orleans for Liverpool, 3 3 wrecked at Cape Breton, insured as follows: —Od King Phttadelphiee ang Deters tees = ea Yessol—India, of Boston, '85,000; National, of do, $5.00; | “ GHARLESTON, May 18—Cleared, scht LA Edwards, New England, of do, $10.00; x 8 Lloyds, New York, | Rowland. Norwalk. ¢ $10,000; Tnsurance Company of North America, Phitacel- | ~ teth—Arrived, bark Alice C, Portland, phia, sho; , $40,000. Freight—Deleware ake Batled—Bark America, for Liverpool. Bae apa: SHO ite CaPsg Was Josured for abont | FORTRESS MONROE, May 16—Passed in for Baltimore 6 Gren ern, ali 8 SI H . FROM in the Great renera, brigs Shannon, from Rio Janotro; Moltke ed out—Bark Campanero, for Rio Janetro. Sarr Bre. Monoxco, Bennett, at Honolulu 18th ult from | GALVESTON, May , barks Carolina (Br), Tho- San Francisco encountered heavy weather on the pay | mas Liverpool Staateraad Brock (Nor, Nicolson, Mid- sage, und recelved some damage to paddie-boxes aud for- | dleshoro; brig Sarah Gilmore, Clilton, Philadelphia. ward part of the vessel. Glogred Brig Gazelle, Vole, New Yorks tg G ghitlz Savannan (NG), Welssenhorn, from Savannah for rane. ‘erebear: DO, "May 'it—Cleared, schr Nellio jueenstown, at Five Fathom Hol fermuda, ha en - surveyed 2d Inst, but as the vessel had a list to starboard, pene Seer mane Arey ey ewan rent rolling very heavily, the pumps coeld not be sounded. | Qtr aaah ner Dandy (ir), Bweeting, Nassau. The surveyors reconimended that the ship be taken toa | Nitin GHEBANS Man tl-cActived He Fae a nald, safe anchorage. Canvas had bea ordered for one sult | riverpools barks Rosette, MeNeii, Spraule,, Cardi, Me: La helo Galatola (tal), Barone, Marsciilos; Mary E Libby, Banx Enenare (Fp), Angele, while proceeding to sea | Libby, Newport; brig Robert Dillon, Blatchford, New from San Francisco 7th inst, blew away foretopsail. and, | York; achr Geo Peabody, White, Cardiff, Below, ‘barks falling to leeward in consequence, struck on the roc Askut (Nor), Saronven. 4 om Cardift; sehre Martha Ate Fort Point, and commenced to leak; returned to port. Fora, Leslie, from Belize, Ton; Chaltenger, Woodville, Baax Acumina (Br), Bruce, from St John, NB, for Liver- m Grand Cayman. rj i pool, in leaving port 14th inst, AM. went ashore on Roun Cleared Ship Apkathoe or) eran eae br ect, She was not making water at Inst accounts, ai bre eel TS cad Malay rt Bee ha ' wonld probably come off next high tide, lasland, Bremen; schr Etna, Means, . NORFOLK, May J4—Arrived, schrs Mary A Witham, (Br), Buck, from Fort au Prinee | Kelly, and aa R freenan, Groves, Now York; Hattls n, ran ashore on Castle Island Ist lust in 4 heavy mbs, Jamison, Rockland. Will be a total loss. The ML B was 104 tons ORT BLAKELY (Oregon), May ¢—Satled, ehip Niagara It at Picton, NS, in 186, and hailed from | ir). Fry, Valparaiso. PHILADELPHIA, May 18—Arrived, barks Alice Roy Scun 4 J Dern, Barker, from St Gorge, NB. for New | (Bz), Donglaxy Antwerp; Linda Mawart, Hillman, Bo York, which put into New Haven 1th inst, d ton Sirius (Nor), Knudson, do; urigs George (ir), Bar. colliston, repaired and sailed 14th for destination. ett, Sagua; Avon (Br), Dryden, Waterford; schrs Amos ¥ Walker (Dunn), Matanzes; Almeida, Smith, Windsor, NS; ScuR Amazon put into Portsmouth (NH) lower harbor Julia B Pratt, Nickerson, Boston; T mith, Bacon, do; 13th Inst, leaking badly, und will be repaired there. I'8* Detytigy, Grace,” "Cambridgenorts MLB Author AmsTeRrDAm, April 30—The Flor lig, from Fayal for | Townsend, Portsmouth; Lizzie ) sinali, Tice, Salem; ima, 'B Shaw, Mi Ii, Douglass, Porte ie nell Pe Stephen § Lee, Shaw, Milton,’ R Palnter, —, Itrist longan, has been rth; Bi 8. 1, Rt re Springer, Providence; HW ‘Miller, Miller, Weymouth} grom Bantand ioe igang yrevlounly reported untae | Barman, Baker tro vidences, 0 ducksny, lt, Fano nap reached Fort Hawkesbury, and will goon the | Tin ‘Corson, Boston: Cordelia’ Nc sckipky Himuley ‘The crew of the American steamer Monticello, which | ton; E & L Corderley, ,ogton; % Adam was wrecked off the const of Newson ilaad, were taken Ries eiitep ae Em ny Clara Jan Sinai lanited: ag BE Pierre,’ Miquelon, and have'aince | ,-Ciearcd--steamahip Aries, Whiten, Boston: ship Tam- Feached Sydney. CB, grlane, Qualey, Baltimore, to loa’ for Ran Pranelico: The owners of the bark Mallard having refused to pay | barks ‘Chillingham (Br), Beer, Tralee; Vesuvius, Curtis, the salvage claimed by the steamship Nebraska, the dass Gronetadt; brige Hermés (By), Leos, La Guayra Ottawa, oes now to the Admiralty Court, ye. St John, NBs schrs J B Detwiler, Graco, Boston, E | Tho ship Golconda, from, Liverpool, with salt, for Que, | Gabade, wal, Providence J F Cake, Sralth, do; Besele deo, struck ou the ice in the Guif of the 8t Lawrence, off | Morris, Allen, Portsmouth ; DB Biner, Mimiley, Newbury Cape Ray, on the lst of May,and sunk in half an hoar. | port:M VCook Palkenberg, Somerset Humbxing, Westcott, ‘The captain and cight men Ianded in # boat at Cape Ray, rby; Nellie Baker, Freeman, Wellieet; L (Hickman, and the r inder of the crew were picked up by a ves: | Robinson, Charlestown, F R Batrd, Mayhew, Boston; sel bound for Quebec, juck i eeniney yen vermpartt Wa Ngee) Baxter, The brig Selwyn, which has been frozen in all the win- | Boston; Reading RR No 77, MoFadden, Norwich; Bi ter at Crepand, Prince Edward’s Island, was driven | Everman, Corson, aj Sarat Clark, Grifting, Dan ashore in a gale on Friday and was covered with ice. Th Basher one Pp ae seo bel Breer, Bn the thy Overcast AAO The weather iecoll | Cayton, Champion, Boston; Penneyivanie, BMins, repro, May 16—The ship Royal Charter (Br), from RTL , 4—C) Wil antwerp for Quebec, 1s reported ashore on Meath ‘Point, | yaiq iano May f Cleared, achr Harrut Puller, Wit ni thpor' Tsth—Cleared, bark, Eitza White, Mahoney, Havana; a : Miscellaneous. brig ¥oldora Rionda, Plaminer, Matanaas mr Acra—Private letters received in this city confirm | qo nt eth ak Ae ea Hoe Me ere the report published in onr {asue of the 7th inst that ship , Joula, Honolult bark Aureola, How, Nanahing. Agra, Miller, trom Hong Kong for New York. passed An, ; s David Crockett Biirges, Rew York fier Apri th surety, and of course the previous report of » NSW : harks Light of the Age {2r), ‘Tight went astore on the furacele proves to have heen ‘iuayaauit, Bee’, Mere 1¢, Parac ‘ . Be, which went ashore on ‘Rilcer the captain of which ar- one Arrived, brig Rufus (Nor), 3 jeared—ark Minerva (NG), Hubenbecker, Cork or Falmouth for orders. " 34 San Ati- ed in a lew in the line between ATL UTE DIVOR ¥ OBTAINE “re | dao. “Re Sot Be de aan Goumisstoner Yor every Stat, bh Mu je at a every State ers. free. Notary NEING, Counsellor atLaw, 353 Broadway: ON HARBOR, eee LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM ; legal ever; whores decor: then, $0 eapoans ene no Dablicity required; no Ly ivorce gran } Consultation free. en M. SoUsE, Attorney, 180 Broadway. | BSOLUTE DIVORCES A Courts of different Sta: ‘om foreign f Virginia, the rey Ist of June to the ‘st —HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, A. corner of Fulton avenue and Boorum street. ‘Open from 8 A. M, to8 Lig N T A GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICHS—CHINA, Glass, Refrigerators, Cutlery and overy deserinios of Pouekcep ns. Article DWARD D, BAS! OR. y Dicit has been . BASSFORD, Cooper Institute Building. PE PRER OVERS, DIR. | Sasa a channel third | TAR N TEAS, COFFEES, GROCERIES AND. 5 t'tho pniates and the sratripe) | 13 Provisions: warrauted fp uit une, palates and the with the iights, 8) and Sand Spit che spits having ookete of the million, “ 260) New Yor Green ORNS, BUNIONS, INGROW: isomer oF the feet cured D: st. Extirpator for Corns, Bi ‘690 Rrondway. $$ } NAILS AND ALL Dr. W. JAMEA, Chiro: &e cents per * n piaced en be RINS, Lightiouse Inapec.or “t N MORE, MEDIC z Boston, May 15, 1872, Noda, Bb oi Spoken. Nervour Dissis Ship Mary Goodell, Sweetser, from Ha: tou on Miron 27, Int 12.5, ion MW < Brig owner trom New Haven for Sa acho White, from Now York sor Montevide ii fait ri tay ey 5 cote i Ale now 09 oxbibition 14, 1ab39 04, lon 73 (by pilot boat A Fe NO Lay Meaing ie ee Foreign Ports. nett ng April 29-—Artived, ehip Therowe, Mudgett, abietes vidny 1) and 18, ae man Paintin, viet fPointngs, iD. MORG Coramit 1 H. APPLIs bee on De Vorey, for New Yorit, ye ‘or, fordo, do; PUA y Lbogt oben,” Con Behr Muskee, McClintock, Providence ‘or New York. ved, steamship pening Sehr TH Miller, Miller, New London for Brook! ae par won (am Bye Behr RP King, Bliven,’ Providence for New Yor! brie Carell Tucker, Sehr, genta Sheran, Greenwich for New Y. Beis. Garaline one Dis stoné to order. : 'W E Anderson, Br lew Yor! hr Emily, Morrell, Stamford for New York. Andereem, Bra ¥ Steamer Doris, Young, Providence ior New York, with oe os te mise and passengers. barrett, Hpivia; brig: Matte BOUND Rast. eb, Linnell, Bagua: ck, Steamship Miramichi (Br), McKenzie, New York for i ir), Otterson, New oe mship Chesapeake, Williams, New York for Port- Y; ist CR ene yg 5 Jand. ’ u ‘Steamshin Glaucue, Walden, New York for Boston. Pnt bai Gees oP), Cans, Philadel. into Whitestone and set John’ Frazier, one of the hande, d Ath, Darke ron Prinzew Gullberse Ne tihore, who had two ngers mashed while olling the ec boyal Bovereign (Bp) lreen. 4 ia Gardenne Tee cel 5 AS . Meentzen, Mal + 10th, shi Mercury (schoolship), New York Commissioners of arenas, va Lorena, Berry} Charities and Correction, Commander Girard, from New | “Tn port th, ship St Louis, Pearson, for New York. York for anchorage ground off Hart’s Island. (leared 70m); Darke Tnvestigator, Ford, for Falmouth By Sehr Henry Parker, Trumbull, Philade!phia for Provi- Elliot Ritchie, Hutchinson; Arthur, Latham: Elba, Peter: dence. gon: Huron (Br), Roy; Zanrack (Norw), Aalholm? Jas B ! cht Hightand, Lynch, Albany for New Haven. Walsh (Br), Herbert, and Maria (Greek), Kranida’ alf for ¢ Bor Geo Downing, Mott, New York tor Huntington, New York} Colonist (Br), Andrews, for Boston! Isle of Schr Lund, Wells, Poughkeepsie for Taunton. Sky (Br), Ford, for do; Leonidas, Gates, for north of Hat. * Schr John Wright, Austin, Rondout for Portland. teras; brigs Bessie (Br), McIntosh, for Boston; Nerens Schr N Shaler, Osborne, New York for Hartford. r), ‘Kerr, for Philadelphia; Caprera, Pendleton, andij Schr J § Terry, Raynor, Port Johnson for Somerset, ireta, Caulden, for north of Hatteras: schra Grace Schr Horizon, blarke, Fort Johnson for Pawtucket, West, Lord, for Baltimore; Wm Arthur, Hutchinson, for | Schr Alley H Belden, May, Elizabethport for Provi- | Philadelphia; and others, ; dence. Livenroot, May 15—Arrived, bark Polly (Bx), Rodd, Schr J W Bartlett, Bartlett, New York for Boston. Galveston (before reported by cable arrived 1st). , Schr Mary A Harmon, Parkes, Weehawken for Port i” INDO? A ‘Ma: Te Arrived: steamship The Queen (Br), and. homas, New York. Schr F A Pike, Gore, Wechawken for Maine. Maranzas, —Arrived, brigs Agnes Barton, Schr Duroc, Clyde, Elizabethport for Portsmouth, Baltimore; Ida M-Comery, Darrah, Philadelphia; 9th, ; Schr A W Bell, Hurst, New York for Taunton, darks Wm Van Name, oralg, New ork: Grimthé Schr Margaretta, Wanver, New York for Harttord. (Br), Drummond, do; Ellen (Br), Tacker, do; brig Ennis, 5 8chr Fred Tyler, Tirrell, Elizabethport for Providence. | Fombr. Portland; schr Kate Carleton (Br), Bowers, Phila: Schr Ada Herbert, Allen, New York for —. detphia. Schr H W Benedlét, Higiy. Albany for Borton, Saited oh, brig FM Odtorne (Bn), Horn, Philadelphia Sehr Anna Frye, Sinith, Cc elags for Salem. ecbr W A Merrill (Br), McKeen, Pensacola, Schr PA Sbandiey, Smith, Hoboken for Providence. Cleared 8th, brig Hattie 8 Bishop, Wevber, Philadel | he Peacedale, Curtis, Hoboken for Boston. phia, chr A Chase, Beetle, South Amboy for Boston. ‘Nanarwo, April 29—In port ships Germania, and Com- hr EB W Clifford, ‘Murray, New York on a fishing | modore, ldg: brig Kitty Coburn, do. cruize ¢ a Pons iy Paixcs, April 27—Salled, brig Mary Le Blanc ir Mary McDevitt, Draper, Haverstraw for Fall River. | (Br), Buck, Boston (since wrecked—see pete Sebr Justice, Hall, Elizabethport for Providence. St Pierre, Mart, April 26—In port. bri; pireinie John- 5 Schr D B Pitts, Hale, New York for Riverhead. son, for New York, lig; schr Delmont, Galea, un Baltt- » Schr Sallie E Chariree, Frufeather, Elizavethport for | more, just arrived: 4 ‘ Rip May 14—Arrived, schr J Ward, Jersey © jay 1l—Arrived, schr Bvergiade,