The New York Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1872, Page 10

10 ANGLO-AMERICAN RACE. The Yachtsmen and Oarsmon of England and America—International Contests—Cementing the Bonds of Friendship and Spreading Good Will Among the People of the Two Great English Speaking Nations. =—_ (Evom the London Dally News, April 29.] if the “consequential claims” haye produced, though only, we hope, for a short time, what in diplomatic slang 1s described as a state of “ten- ion” between the Cabinets of Washington and London, agother and much more agreeable sort of tension is about to ta place between certain aquatic representatives of the two great branches of the English family on the w: rs of the Thames, | to demonstrate the utili* NEW “YORK HERALD, SATU TRANSATLANTIC BASE BALL ————errr The National Game on French Soil—Uncle Sam's REVOLT IN THR HOUSE OP ‘REFUGE. The Keepers AitackedThe Refractory _ Split" 6s Caged and Confined. mere wa commotion in the House of Refuge, on Sons of the Sea Amusing Themselves on eae Island, yesterday. For some time ace Land—Baso Ball Before a French Audi~ the inmates of the institution have besa monies ence the Game Went Of. ing symptoms of insubordination an eatenin, noe a4 arevolt. It might be possible to point out, or, at : r < least, hint at the immediate causes of these manl- P UNireD STATES SHIP SHENANT 9 festations, but it may be better to leave these mat- One TOOL RE ae aegis sen} ters to subsequent investigations and to state the ‘The young men of the aqoadron a ee nade ths square in front of the Grand F \ aor alan athamieenn to rid themselves of their * ;apernuous agility and 49 of the practice of - nastics 1p the Atlee a Gites ball. Stost of the gentlemen By yeen devotees to this singular sort of rel.x9'1on when they were attached to the Academ™, 9% Annapolis; and although many of them had 8" stained injuries of various sorts at different tim’ ss the interest in the proceedings did not seem It may be that the condition and aspect of our metropolitan river will scarcely permit Mera from the other side of the Atlantic to the oh 1 country to indulge in the reflection that bloo’y jg thicker than water; but we are probaly’y not transgr ¢ the limits of legitimate Satiment or of common sense if we suppose that our gucats from the Empire City, whose names have 80 little ‘What is foreign and so yhuch that to Eng- lish ears seoms homely aud ative in thelr sound, will not have set thei a ancient stream that flows through the land of thelr forefathers without some generous stirrings of the heart and a shock of honest tenderness and sympathy. Their weleome ception have been ali that could bo desired ta erity. Tn these time: and probably; ali times, or at least in all cou! tries Where manly spprts and games have been held high in popular estimation, there is a much larger public always ready to salute with lively demonstrations of respect the harmless heroes of flood md feild than that which interests itself dn the doings and goings of princes and statesmen and other pompous and important bigwigs. On this point there is an undeniable fellow feeling between the English speaking races of the Old World and the New, Our American kinsmen are often good-humor- edly laughed at on this side of the ocean for tie fuss they secm to make of a royal personage or even a live English lord, Whenever they catch one in the States, But the truth is, and it is very much to their credit, they pay a far more enthusiastic homage to a man of genius, or to one who has distinguished himself by his muscles or his brains, than to a nobleman who has only taken the trouble to be born; and it may be questioned whether on etther side of the Atlantic a brilliant oarsman or jockey has not thousands of ardent and respectful admirers at his back to every hundred that @ Marquis on his travels, or even an Emperor’s son can call forth, Wherever the English tongue redominates there is sure to be an immense sport- Ing public; that is, a public whose calendar is a sporting haglology, whose history is a succession of sporting events, and whose hero worship is moved less by moral or saintly virtues than | by /prysieal feats or strength, ne feeling the captain of the boats at an English, ee 7 school an infinitely greater person than a Prime Minister or an archbishop pervades all classes of socicty throughout the English speaking world, and clally the numerous cla It 18 not, of ne sports prevail to the same de- nal share of popularity in both Americans have no “turf to speak of et, and very few eights on thelr mag- gree or obtain an ¢ countries. and no cr nificent rivers} but their trotting matche pro- verbial, and their r oars, as English oarsmen have not now to learn for the first time, are formid- able competitors in any waters, They will not be the less formidable this year on the Thames from the fact that the match will be rowed on the Ameri- ling without @ coxswain. zles our Continental neighbors, solemn and almost state reception of the New York Atalanta crew at Liverpool; of their travelling by special train to Putney, taking up their residence at the Fox and Hounds and exchanging visits with the various rowing clubs on the Thames. Why, surely, these oarsmen must be diplomatists in dis- guise; the Atalanta crew must be the Alabama claimants, and the Fox and Hounds must have been placed at their disposal by Lord Granville, These eccentric Anglo-Saxons must have agreed to settle their respective claims after the manner of their Universities of Oxford and Cambridge. How other- wise should serlous journals in London and New York report all their movements and casnal ex- pressions of opinion, and enter into details abont their “condition” and the dimensions of their “racing ship!” We cannot pretend to enlighten our friends across the Channel on these American and british pecwliarities. Let them understand that the claims to be decided between Putney and Mortiake on Monday, the 10th of June, have “grown out” of the international four-oared boat race which was so gallantly contested on the same waters afew years since. On that occasion our American Kinsmen were defeated, but so honoradl that a vietory could scarcely have been more giorl- ous, And among the multitude of English specta- tors of that memorable event the universal feeling was not so much of congratulation at a well won victory as of satisfaction at the cor- dial avowal of our antagonists and guests that no race was ever more fairly won. There was not a hitch in the proccedings from first to last, not a Whisper of cavil or complaint, The result of that competition was the establishment of the friend- liest relations petween the oarsmen of England and the States, and a Kindly wish on both sides to take the earliest opportunity of trying conclusions at a second heat. This wish is now. to be happily ful- filled, and we may be eure that whatever pluck and spirit and resolute tenacity can achieve on either de will not be wanting when the trial comes, Nor will any Englishman be disappointed if the best should not turn out to be the English four, pro- vided only that the best shall win. It would be absurdly superftuous to insist that ® yachting or a rowing match on American or on English waters can have no effect upon the political disposition of the two nations, | ough to know that the interchange of pleasan. greetings and hospitalities and the opportunities of social inter- course which grow out of a sporting event so inter- esting as this to thousands of people on either shore can do no possible harm to international in- terests so nerd as they leave behind nothing but recollections of friendship and good will, In order to obtain this most desirable result one preliminary condition, and one only, appears to us to be indispensable, and we take for granted that it is secured beforehand; and that Is a perfect re- ciprocal understanding as to all the arrangements and LN paige of the contest. There can be no sort of diflicuity in guarding against the possibility of differences dnd dispute, if the terms of the race aredefinite and distinct and the course is clear, if the suggestion should seem superfluous or un- called for we may remark that the example of our achtsmen is not altogether to be recommended in ‘his regard, When the Cambria arrived in the Bay of New York upon @ self-appointed mission to rée- cover the Queen’s. Cup 80 gallantly carried off by the America. twenty years be Engiish yachts. men heard with surprise and regret that, after the ns between the spirited owner of the famous English schooner and the New York Club, they had come to no definite agreemen as to these conditions of the course and the race which, at every regatta on our coasts, are strictly laid down by a sailing committee in advance, “Tie consequence of tiis imperfect un- derstanding was a serles of protests, which, how- ever amicably framed, could not but’ cause disap- pointment, vexation and delay and leave an unsa' isfactory impression behind, ‘So, too, When Ameri- can yachts have visited our waters there has been More than on #& similar dificuity as to those reguiar and customary conditions applicable alike to all yachts under all flags, which ought to have been ascertained beforehand. Evidently all such Mistakes might ve been easily and simply Avoided by a plain, clear and complete prelimmary @rrangerment as lo the terms and conditions of a sailtog inateh, whether in American or in English waters, There ought to be no excuse for misunder- Standing. after the event; and we are glad to feel assured th at in the case of the ing, as of the former, ig. ternational rowing mateh this sort of aifficuity w.'l! hot be suttered to disturb what the arab guest leseribed as “the hilarity of the even- ing. FORE! GN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS, In Poru the ri Wlways have “iadies' smoking ca’ The revolution ‘ary party in Portugal is said to be Aisposed to supp 2rt a republican movement, The German Ca, tholic Bishops will assemble some time this month {Concert a common attitude to- | ward the governm cnt. The Paris Deputie 8 Nave written to the Minister of Finance, requesi ing the reimbursement of the 200,000,000 francs peh 4d by Paris to the Germans, The pioneer vessels Of the Montreal and Quehee Neets sailed from the yClyde for the St. Lawrence on the 25th ult. Six thousand and twinty-cight Communist triels have now been disposed of by judgment, and 20,981 prisoners were ibwrated before passing into court. The Opinione announced that the tunnel under the clty of Genoa, copnecting the other railways with that Fes to Nice, would be opened to cireu- lation on Apri 4. Austria has now defitttiely adopted the French metrical weights and meaeures, to be employed op- aoek from thé 1st of di ry, 1873, and exclu- sively from the ist of January, 1576. The Indian peopié have testified the hi; respect they entertain for the late Lor Mayo by having al- Teady subscribed the sim Of £26,000 for the erection Of @ monument to is memory. A soctety has been formed in France againet the abuses of alcotiolle drinks. Sine 1aHe" the con- somprion of alcohol and the number of deaths arise on, th srefrom have doubled, , drunken suicides and pie tripled and drunken madness quintupled, he news of the restoration of the forts at Seba $opol x iaueh counsented wpon im the Freneh press Ne Journal dey Dehate ways that ¥ and, having Consented to the revision of the Treaty of Paris, ha: Ho vigut to make compaint or express surprise at cl ction ussla, a Uneaneerned tn the mnt a ene protracted and public correspondence and negotia- | th nag, nor was the energy wanting to make the labor as hard as possible. It was tried to get up the match so that the officers of the Plymouth could complete a nine from their own mess—a champion nine they were to be—in order that that vessel | could earn the distinction of being the winner at ball, as she had already been at racing. It was found not to be practicable, because some players were on duty, others were sick and some were disinclined | toplay. The project was abandoned and a search | was made through the fleet—consisting now of seven vessels—to get together two nines, After some trouble the selection was made anda time appointed as well as a place selected. His Honor the Mayor of Toulon graciously accorded the use of the premises, which on other days are com- monly used as a drill ground for the troops sta- tioned at this place. It was conveniently spacious, though covered with small pebbles, which made the direction of the rebound of the ball a question of some nicety; indeed, the calculation, as shadowed forth on the mobile countenance of some anxious player scurrying over the fleld to capture a “foul” on the first bound, was inexpressibly lu- dicrous; and the instantaneous change from that of intense uncertainty to that of unutterable disgust asthe ball rebounded in any direction but the one looked for was hardly to be equalled by the kalel- doscope. A GALLIO CROWD WITNESSING AN AMERICAN SPORT. All neighboring Gaul assembled to see this curi- ous exercise and these curious exercisers. There was the grandfather out for an afternoon walk; the bloused workman, out of a job, perhaps, smoking his short, black pipe; the soldier off duty; the officer, whose duty allowed him to lounge a few minutes asa spectator; the bonnes with their in- fant charges; the gamins in abundance, equal to the neatest imported trom Paris (whence comes this wonderful assortment of young children with old faces in France ?); the strolling glazier, whose wares would surely be safer away from such scenes; all, indeed, were there who could possibly get in the way at the most critical moment, and so awake achorns of inverted psalms, energetically chanted by the baffled fielders, scouring among a& crowd of bewildered Toulonnais, It was an excit- ing spectacle to observe a wild player, rushing headiong—quite demented, the French must have thought—planging furiously into the throng, be- tween a gendarme and a bonne, perhaps, his eyes Qirected at tite little fying mass of leather as if it were a planet out of its orbit, and the dition of the system of the whole universe depended on his capturing and returning it; to lose sight of him for a few moments and to be sensible of some dis- order and confusion in the crowd; to hear a dull, heavy thump, and a sound as of several highly in- dustrious persons tumultuously engaged in the re- pairing of a gravel walk; to see some of the spec- tators limp slightly, rab themselves and swear consolation at cach other; to see him presently ap- pear between a long haired gentleman, smelling suspiciously of garlic, and an individual with a singular sheen upon his face, giving him the ap- pearance of a highly glazed portrait; tosee him, I ‘ay, emerge, bearing the trophy in his battered fingers, his trousers freshly decorated like a newly sanded house front (of course he has missed the catch), and an expresston in which serenity and dove-like mildness have no — & spectacle worthy of the Coliseum in the Vespasian era, THE GAME, At ten minutes past two o'clock P. M. Mr. ©. CO. Cornwall, the umpire, called game, Mr. Dillingham. at the bat, who retired from the effects of a fly ball Which was wafted gently into the palms of Mr. Sey- mour, at the second base. Mr, Jasper fell an early victim to the same complaint, with the variation that his disease was treated at the first base by Mr. Rittenhouse, Mr. Mahan won the exact score of nothing by viclously impressing his bat on the am- pent ies anywhere except in the neighborhood of he ball. On the other side, assuming the bat, Mr. Ingersoll, after a surprising effort, was hailed by the umpire facts of yesterday's occurrences, About ten o’clock A, M. Thomas McDonnell, aged seventeen, committed to the House of Refuge about seven months ago, by Justice Dowling, was engaged working in the shoe shop on the island, when one of the bosses came along and spoke to him. They had some cross words, which, however, passed off, At noon McDonnell was coming from “recess,” when one of the foremen, named Buchan- non, “playfully” struck him on the leg. McDon- nell felt annoyed, but went te his usual place in the building without complaining. Shortly after Buchanion strolled in laughing in a provoking sort of way. McDonnell noticed this, and thinking that the laughing on Buchannon’s pert was purely malicious, he became enraged, and, rushin at him with a knife, cut at him and gave hima severe gash on the nose. ‘This demon- stration created the wildest excitement among the 200 boys present. McDonnell ran away and was pursued by Assistant Superintendent Adams. One of the youthful rebels, Callaghan, taking sides with McDonnell, attemyted to stop Adams, and, when the latter presented a revolver, stabbed him in the hand, All around the scene of furious uproar and wild disorder was intense. A formidable resentation of revolvers, however, finally brought ‘he refractory is into peace and subjection. Word being sent to the Twelfth precinct station house a platoon of police was promptly sent over to the island and about thirty boys were arrested, ‘They were taken before Justice McQuade, at the Tlarlem Police Court, and committed for examina- tion, The HERALD reporter interviewed three of the prisoners—Henry Obermayer, Thomas McDonnell and James Daly—and all concurred in saying that it was the brutality of the keepers and Superintend- ent, the wretched and insuMeclent food and the horrible religious intolerance of the esiablishment that were at the bottom of all the trouble. JOSEPHINE M/OARTY, The Accused Acquitted of the Charge of Murder—Her Rearrest on the Charge of Felonious Assault. rica, N. Y., May 17, 1872. In the case of Josephine McCarty, of Albany, charged with the murder of Henry H, Hall, of Og- densburg, alleged to have been committed in a felonious assault made upon Milton H, Thompson, in a street car, the greater Rar of the day was oc- cupied by Judge Doolittle in his charge to the jury. ‘The jury went out at ten minutes past five this evening. At half-past six a messenger recailed the Court, and at ten minutes past seven the jury re- turned a verdict of “Not guilty.” There was a tumultuous applause in the court room upon the announcement of the verdict, in spite of the efforts of the Sheriff's deputies, Mrs. McCarty was at once rearrested on a bench warrant on a charge of assault upon Milton H. Thompson with intent to kill, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York--This Day. ++e~4.41 | Moon sets..morn 2 36 . 712 | High water.morn 427 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE. ‘Steamers, il, Sun rises Sun sets. Destination, Opt 19 Broadway. 58 Broadway. 17 Bowling Green ‘ity 15 Broadway. Deittsehlana. 2 Bowling Gr Nemesi 2 Bowling Green Alexandria. 7 Bowling Green Manhattan. 22. |Liverpooi. :|29 Broadway. ‘ity of New York. /May 23..]Liverpool. .]15 Broadway. City of Brussels..:|May 25. :|Tiverpool. 115 Broadway. Oceanic 25. :|Liverpool. .|19 Broadway. rinac: May 25..|Glasgow....|7 Bowling Green Main .. May 25..|Bremen. ..:|2 Bowling Green Wisconsin . 29."|Liverpoot. .|29 Broadway, City of Anty City of Paris. Adriatic Australia. Pereire . Baltic. Liverpool. Liverpool Liverpool. Glasgow . 15 Broadway. 15 Broadway, 19 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 58 Broadway, 119 Broadway, June :}une 1. une 1. June 8, PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 17, 1872, CLEARED, pteamship India (x), Munro, Glayow—Henderson ros. with the title of ‘foul, upon which he disdain- fuliy relinquished his wnost to Ate. pateenees who opened the arsi score of the gameé with a well driven ball over the second base. Mr. Rittenhouse fol- lowed, fired with a noble emulation, which was quenched at the first base, extinguished by Mr. Cresap. Mr. Seymour scored arun by a neat cut over the short stop, and his example was _success- fully followed by Mr. Wotherspoon. As Mr. Muse entered the arena the eye naturally scanned the horizon and wandered to the summits of the mari- time Alps, some miles distant, wich form a beautl- ful background to this scene. A hurried consulta- tion was held among the Sorpang hee on the propriety of sending the centre flelder to one par- ticularly etal peak, in order that he should make a neat fly catch on that redoubtable marine’s terrific hit. As that mighty arm delivered the swi blow the bravest held his breath for a while. Alas for human greatness! Mr, Muse was neatly squelched at the home base, after having strug- gled manfuil; ‘ound on @ short hit and bad throws. The other side now resumed the bat, and by care- ful playing managed to tie their score of the first inning—exactly nothing; Messrs. Very and Cresap being found foul, and Mr. Crocker having exnenaey his might on vacuity, apparently. “Three strikes,” I think, were the cabilistic words employed in the umpire’s incantation scene with Mr. Crocker, The opponents closed the second inning by Scoring Seven runs, credited as follows:—Messrs, Ingersoll, Osterha Seymour, Wotherspoon, French, Yan de Carr and Hempiuiil, each one. Mr, Hemphill, onmanning the bat.asecond time, was disposed of at first base, Mr. Rittenhouse by strikes, and Mr. Muse with a foul. ‘True to their original manner, the other side opened the third inuing by scoring nothing in the most graceful style of easy freedom, and it’ was at this stage of the game that Mr. Crocker was dis- | tinctly observed to tuck his trousers in his boots. | | Grave men looked at each other and nodded, and | | others wiuspered words of ominous import, for you | See there was no foretelling now what dire event this portended, The other party went to the bat and scored five, the lu ones being Messrs. Oster- haus, Rittenhouse, Wotherspoon, Muse and Van de Carr, the last named by a beautiful clean cut between the second and third bases, Mr, Ingersoll went out on a foul, and Messrs, Seymour and French were fielded out at first base, Mr. French had driven a very hot ball close to the ground, near to the third base, which was neatly gathered by Crocker, who threw it dexterously to tne first base, thus disposing of Mr. French effectually; and now, you see, it was apparent why Mr. Crocker had meant his trousers in lis boots, and all breathed reer. In the fourth inning the opposing party scored three and then ios quietly, The other side wan- dered gravely to the bat, and in a desuitory manner scored precisely nothing, In the fifth and last in- ning each side scored one. This inning was re- | markable for a beautiful fy ensnared in the web-like hands of Mr. French in his celebrated character of | short stop, The fly was furnished by Mr, Dilling- | ham, who consented to perform the role of striker | for that occasion only, The catch was creditable | and deserves mention. Tr sconr. | DIDLINCHAM’S BIDE, INGERSOLL'S str. ing It. Hunter, e. £.07, 2 Lt. Russell, rf, f. Mid. Van de Carr. 0 1 Mid, h 0 Lt. Hemphi 0 layers, 0. Players. 0. R Mid. Dillingham, p... 2° 1 MastIngersoll, pies 3d Mast. Jasper, s.8.....2 1 Mid. Osterhaus,¢....1 3 Ear, Mahan, c.. 2 0 Mid. Rittenhouse, 2 2 Mast. Very, 2d 1 1 Mast. Seymour, 2d b.. 2 Nid. Cre: Ist b 2° 0 Mr.Wottierspoon, 3b 0 Lt, Crocker, 3d b../2) 2 W. M. Muse, 8. # $1 Mid, Wood, Lt. Mid, French, ¢. Et 3 21 1 1 2 G 16 Totals. Totals Cbs, bearers! al Bd. 4th Dillingham’s alde.. oh ye Kerso aes ot TR 6 Tine of One tiowr 0 Line of xaiwe “One Tous and forty minutes, ares C, Cornwell, of the Wachusett. GAME WAS CALLED at the end of the filth inning because the bi il, Which was not new at the commencement, became torn and soft. Perhaps {t was all the better for this, for On the occasion of a foul ball flying into the crowd it carromed neatly on the breast of a French baby iva check apron and an atrocious cap, which was borne In the arme of a matron of Gaul, The child did not appear to be more than usually astonished (it ag Syitinne. look), and did not eve » Perhaps it is accustom ee nastier ed to sudden OIL ON TROUBLED WATERS, “TITUSVILLE, Pa., May 17, 1979, A mass meeting of ‘citizens was held in this city last evening to express Uidignation at the attempt of the Oil Oreek road to pvevent the Pennsylvania Petroleum road crossing ite‘ track and entering the | city. The road now has a tho,wand men at work, with sixty miles graded, It is expected the road will be running between Titusy.We and Erie by “eet 1, e attempt in the Ol Refiners’ “onvention to sams] om, Beeouman, Wumungton, NO—Loril- blcamahinhe tile ip Rudeavor, Warland, Hong Kong—F Hathaway. 1 Shih, Charles H Marshall, Marshall, Liverpool—C 1 Mar- shal 0. Ship Hannah Morris (Br), Morris, Liverpool—Snow & Burgess, Ship E W Stetsin, Moore, London—Grinnell, Minturn & 0. Ship Leoeadi (NG), Wake, Bremen—H Bactier. Ship British Queen (Br), Masters, Quebec—Snow & Bur- Ress. Bark Favorite (Br), Payne, Queenstown or Falmouth— GF Balle: Fe Bark Concordia (Nor), Johanssen, Sligo—Tetens & Bock- mann. a park Washington (NG), Koch, Hamburg—Funch, Edye Co. Cnn Lakemba (Br), Brown, Antwerp—J F Whitney & Bark Leopold II (NG), Rathke, Dantzig—Funch, Edye & 10. Hark Caslenas, Sundberg, Hayana—tas E Ward & Co. Aggirk Edith Rose, Tobey,'st John, NU—ates & Potter. eld. Brig Paqueta de Terra Nova (Sp), Noquenoles, Alicante, Brig Eolo (Ital), Carini, Gibraltar—Sgobel & Day. Arig Alberti, Harriman, Lisbon—H D & J U Brookman. 2g Gustavo (Dan), Biemann, Porto ‘Pinta—Beyerbach chultz, Brig Tubal Cain (Bn), Stove, Matanzas—Jas Henry. Brig MA Herrera (Br), French, Havana—J E Ward & ‘0, Brig Georgian (Br), Hicks, Trinidad—Neney & Parker, Hrig Portia (Br), Prout, St Johns, NF—Bowring & Archt- al. Brig Dominion (Br), White, Windsor, NS—J ¥ Whitney Co. 8 Brig Lucida (Br), Atkinson, Sackville, NB—P I Nevius & ons. Brig Theresa, Butler, Blohm, New Orleans—N H Brig- au H puchr Huntress (Br), Gunn, Queenstown or Palmouth—@ * Bulley. Schr John Mosser, Abrahams, Eleuthcra—Jas Dougla: Schr HV Crandall (Br), Bure, Yarmouth, NS dall, Berteaux & Co. see Douglas (Br), Ludlow, St John, NB—Heney aurker. Schr Maud Barlow, Barlow, Woodstock—R P Back & Co. Sclir Florence Rojers, Sheppard, Charleston—Rvane, 70. pact Burdett Hart, Pearce, Wilmington, NC—E 8 Powell. S Evans, Mahon, Newhern, NO—J B Gager. ruck, Clark, Philadelphia—Jas Murray & Co, fh American Eagle, ‘McFarland, Portsmouth, NU—C L Hatch. Sehr Howard; Worster, Salom—Thompson & Hunter, tee QC Acken, Meudé, Stamford—Stamford Manuiac- ering Co, Sehr Dart, Williams, Stamford. Schr J W Allison, CHurehill, Harttord—Rackett & Bros, Steamer Novelty, Shaw, Phizadelphia, Bieamer M Massey, Sinith, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship Miranda (Br). Dilly, Naples April 8 Messina Mth, Palermo 16th and Gibraltar 2th, with mdse and 1 passenger, to Henderson Bros. Had tine weather; May 6, f M457 N, lon 46 15 W, signalized a French bark steering showing a# signal with letters JNCR in it amshiy etait Star, Conner, from Aspinwall May 7, pia Kingsten, Ja, May 10, with mise and passengers to the Pacific Mail Steams! hp, Co. 3 12, lat 2208 N, lon 7422 W, spoke schr Mary G Curran, New York; same day, Ind B50 8) ) W, passed brig Henry Perkins, of Bos: New York for Port an Prince; Mth, lat 040 lon 7414 W, spoke whaling hark Clarice, of Edgartown, 6 months out, with 260 bbls oil; all well, Steamshij} Missouri, Curtis, Havana May 11, via Nag. sau 13th, with idee and passengers, to the’ Atlantic Mail *Gtenmship Vol Bloodgood, Philadel ‘th Steamsh ‘olanteer, loodgood, hiladelphia, wit! mdse. tJ Loritlard. Ship Emerald, Lull, Cardiff, 38 days, with railway tron, ler vessel’ to Howland | Prathinghamn, ‘Took the northern paseage and had fine weather to the Banks: from thence 20 days, pith light baffling win ark Insular Capri (Nor), Andersen, Newport, B, 35 days, with railway tron, to Tetens Hockmann.’ Took the northern passage and had fine weather; has been 13 days W of the Banks, jark Europa (NG), Plebler, Bremen 42 days, with mdse and 450 passengers to H Koop & Co. Took the northern passage and had variable weather; April 28, on the cast- ern edge of the Banks, had a severe gale from the wes lasting 48 hours; lost and split sails; has been 15 days W gf the Banks; had 18 deathy—9 children and 4 adults—and tha, Bark Masonic (of Boston), Lanpher, Messina, 63 days, with fruit to Chamberlain, Phelps & Co—vessel to Thayur Emery, Pa Mtar April 8; took the middle pas. sage au er, ark Lydia (Br), Holder, Montevideo 64 days, with wool and hides to Money & Parker. Crossed the equator April 22,1n lon 41 22; had fine weather; has been 6 days north of Hatteras; April 7, lat 12 18 8 lon 3 17 WW. spoke bai Lord Clarendon (Br), from Buenos Ayres far New York ; was in com) pang with her up to April 29, Tag 15 ¢2, lon. 386 59 i May 7, fat 2809 N, lon 6640 W, whaling hark Globe, for New Bedford; th,’ lat 33 04, lon 71 60, brig Realidade (Pord, from Rlo Grande for New Yor Schr Gersh Banker, Coton, Para 22 days, with rubber, &c,, to F, Moran. Has been 6 days north of Hatteras, with light, baming winds, clir Alba (Br), Calder, San Juan, Nic, 37 days, with hides, &, to Stratit Bros—vessel to Winchester _& Towne. Nad inoderate weather; has been 6 davs north of Hat- terax; May 13, lat 3730, lon 7240, spoke brig Salista, hence for Galveston, Schr LA Van Brunt (of Brookhaven), Tooker, Carde- nas I days, with molasses, to Melville Finley & Uo; ves selto Van Brunt & Bros. The first two days had strong winds light winds aud calins; fias been 5 days 8 FHA Hunt "(of Morristown, N J, Peterson, Cal- Brann Banta Has ily dot, SMG foe vem Light Winds and calms; May 9, 1e¢ 9943, lon 70.90, apoke fon, tro consolidate the refining business of the country broved a failure, and the Convention adw“aned, irk Banquerau (Br), from Pensacola for Montey! ideo; same time, ship Tonewanda, from M l. Bebr Robert Seyhanu ‘0 “hiarwichd, Doane, 2 ek Sound HDAY, MAY 18, 1872—TPiPLE SHEMT. jenthera), 7 days with ‘omeapples and 2 to <7 ‘Bogan Yet fo re Wenberg. | Had ales (rom to Hatveras, since light winds and f May 15, 40 miles S Of Gape May, spoke schr Harvest Home, om fi eect, SF Adains, Cabbut, Sand River, NS, 8 days, with , te mastor, . Setir A M Dickenson, Dickenson, Corpus Christi 22 days, with hides, &c, to J i Brower—vessel to master. I light NE winds the entire passage; 15th inst, lat $7 45, lon 74.48, passed a veasel’s spar. Sclir HA Hoyt, Townsend, Alexandria. i Sebr Edward Slade, Soper, Alexandria, Schr C & N Rogers, Cubberly, Virginia. Schr Maria Jane, Jones, Virginia. Schr M8 Tibbetts, Robbins, Virginia. Schr Rebecea Knight, Turiier, Virginia. Schr 8 J Vaughn, Vaughn, Virginia, Schr Lauretta, Curtis, Virginia. Sebr J L Stephenson, Young, Virginia.” Schr Jf Williams, Newbury, Georgetown, DC. Schr Breeze, Cranmer, Georgetown, DC. Sehr W Hi Kenzel, Soper, Georgetown, DC. whch Henry CrosKey, Bracket, Georgetown, DO, for Port lorris, Schr W H Harris, Merritt, Tuler, Me, 7 days, with spars, to Jaines Murray, The brig Sea Bird (Br), from Maracalb 16th, reports was detained at the bar 5t chance to cross, on account of the ch French bark Diamant, for Marseilles, grounded while try- Ing to cross the bars it was supposed she would float the next tide, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Schr Walter Aiken, Griffen, Stamtord for New York, Schr Wm 8 Thompson, Louden, New London for New ‘ork, Echr D Burdett, Rogers, Bridgeport for Jersey City. Schr Lady Emma, Carroll, New Haven for Norfolk. Schr J B Bleeker, Thomson, Taunton tor Elizabethport. Schr Walter Irwin, Airey, ‘Thomastown for New York, with lime to Jan ‘eaver, Sehr Addie B Stimson, Simson, Providence for New orl which arrived Reed, Boardman, Providence for New York. Waterman, Hinckley, Nantucket for New York. nnah E Browne, Sackett, Portsmouth for New Sehr Schr Hi York. Schr Velocipede, Rogers, Deer Island for New York, Schr Alabama, Allen, Providence for New York. Schr Sarah Selsey, Storrer, New Haven for New Bruns- wick. Schr Jane Maria, Bushnell, Norwich for New York. Schr Willard Satisbury, Handy, New Bedtord for ‘New York. Schr Quickstep, Smith, Lynn toy Philadelphia. Schr du, Deering, Tatinton for Blizabethport. Schr J Anderson, Norwalk for New York, Schr Faker, Knowles, Portland for New York, yaqclir George de Edudr, Smith, New Haven for Port johnson, Schr WD Mangam, Chase, New Bedford for New York. Schr Alida, Knowles, Providence for Hlizabethport, Schr Rockhill, Baker, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr AJ Harding, Harding, Wellfeet for New York, cbr T P Able, Fowler, Providence for New York." ~ pagehe Hall Townsend, Nickerson, Providence for Eliza- eth port, Schr H M Howes, Howes, Portland for New York, with stone (0 order, Schr John Warren, McGarr, Providence for Elizabeth: ort. PUchr Franklin, Mott, Riverhead for New York. Schr Storm, Cashman, Harttord for Trenton. Sehr Emma & Elen, Sparks, Hartford for New York. Schr John Mottler, Little, Providence for New York. Schr J H Hess, Hoxdon, Providence for New York. Schr New Regulus, Hallock, Providence for New York. Sehr Richard Hill, Smith, Wareham for New York. Schr Lizzie Williains, Cooper, Bangor for New York, with otatoes to order. Patch Fannie G, Warren, Dickson, Middletown for Phil- yhia, with stone to order. Forrest, McAllister, Fall River for New York, Coney, Adams, Pawtucket for New York. Schr Ann Maria, ogden, Pawtucket for New York. Schr Express, Mehatfey, Providence for New York, Schr Saugatuck, Davis, Davenport for New York. Schr Julia & Martha, Blunt, Fall River for New York. chr F Nelson, Hallock, Providence for Philadelphia. Schr Mail, Mead, Greenwich for New York, with stone to order. Steal Electra, Mott, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers. Steamer Ospray, Kenney, Fall River for New York, with mdse and pasvengers. Steamer Albatross, Davis, Fall River for New York, with indse and passengers. BOUND EAST. Brig Humming Bird (B1), Stevens, New York for Wind- sor, NS. Brig Ui Fy rh iif de 8 n Star, (Br), Merrian, New York for Halifax. r Oliver Scofield, Dissoway, Alexandria for Provi- i § L Thompson, Hull, Rondout for New London. foot Charles H Northam, Hubbard, New York for Hart- fori Schr JH Boardman, Poughkeepsle for Fall River. Schr Ann Eliza, Knapp, Haverstraw for Providence. Sehr Amos Briggs, Knapp, Haverstraw for Providence, ,fchr Green Couuty Tanner, Hyde, Rondout for Provi dene Schr Columbla, Duncan, Rondout for New Haven, Schr Ella 8 Swan, Knapp, New York for Oyster Bay, Behr Elm Clty. Kelly. New York for Bridyeport, Sehr Orion, Smith, Elizabethport for Bridgeport. Schr John'& Frank, Mathews, Elizabethport for an Eastern port. Schr Ripple, Conover, Trenton for Dighton. hr Alexandre, Hancock, Hoboken for Hartford. gach! John C Rockhill, Hatch, Elizabethvoit for Provi- lence. Schr Ella Parnes, Avery, Port Johnson for Fall River. ght 8 8 Buckingham, Hammill, New York for Hart ford. Schr Herbert Manton, Kelly, Rondout for Boston. Schr Daniel Webster, Hazleton, Newburg for New Lon- hr Wm Capes, Kelly, Rondout for Boston. Senr Copia, West, Rondout for Boston. Schr Nightingale, Beebe, Greenpoint for Boston. Schr Belle, Higgins, Roniout for Lynn, Schr John'D Buckley, Robbins, New Brunswick for Middletown, Schr H T Townsend, Percy, Rondout for Boston, Schr Capitol, Harris, Rondout for Bridgeport. Schr Geo A Twibill, Homan, South Amboy for Hartford. Sehr G Stancliffe, Hine, South Amboy for Middletown. Schr John MeDevitt, Dunlap, Alexandria for Derby. Schr Sarah Flannigan, Jones, New York for Weltiect. Schr Mary E Birch, Clarke. New York for New London. Schr Corvo, Pickering, New York for New Haven. Sehr Dani rris, Sansom, Elizabethport for Pawtucket, Schr Mata 8, Clark, Hoboken for Boston. Schr © M Cummings, Polk, Rondout for Boston. Schr Wm L Peck, Bunce, Hoboken for Huntington, chr 1 Gibbs, Chase, New York for New Hediord. c Cl » rl fara Behr Mary Wate iianey (or rerken Efizabethport for Somerset Schr Hudson, Crowell, Barnegat for Boston. Sehr Millie Perry, Oxton, New York for Boston. Schr Henry May, Brackett, Rondout for Providence. Schr Gencial Howard, Johnson, New York for Augusta fe. Schr Bramhall, Hamilton, New York for Boston. Schr Emeline Haight, Avery, New York for Fall River, Schr Fredonia, ean, -w York for Windsor, NS. Schr Piero, Rogers, New York for Boston. Schr Wm G Mowrey, Eaton, Rondout for Boston, Schr Bay State, Pickering, Rondout for Boston, Schr Mall, Wescott, Hoboken for Gardiner. Schr J P Ames, Frénch, Hoboken for Camden, Me, Schr D A Berry, Colton, New York for Boston. Schr Louisa Francis, Kelly, New York for New Bedford. ichr E Sequin, Brogan, Hoboken for Portsmouth, Steamer Ospray, Kenny, New York for Fall River. Steamer Electra, Mott, New York for Providence, BELOW. Bark gempiar, Bartlett, from Leghorn March 10. Bay He te from Aux Cayes (by pilot boat lary E Fish No 4). Wind at Sunset 8, light. Marine Disasters. Smr Cuantorre W Witr—A despatch from Calentta states that the ship Charlotte W White, of Belfast, Me, is ashore in the river below that port, onthe quicksands, She ig trom Montevideo in ballast, The place is danger- ‘ous, but nothing is yet known of her condition. She 1 owned by Jas Pandy W White, who are not insured, and by W H Conner and Mrs Eliza ‘White, who have policies tofullvalue. “Capt Jos Park, the Messrs Pendleton and Capt Edward Griffin (who commands her), of Searsport, are also owners, and not covered by insurance. Snir James R Kerver, Allen, from Meiillones with guano for Liverpool, 30days out,’ put into Callao. for re- pairson (he 25th ult, Captain Allen reports having ¢n- countered very heavy weather in. the vicinity of lat 44S and lon 95 W, during which the ship suffered severely and Was hove on'her beam ends, causing her cargo. to shit and the vessel to strain badly and make much water After righting ship found she had three feet water in,her hold and that it was rapidly on the increase, 4 Suir Wixpwann, before reported at Portland, Ore in distress, had her new lower masis in on the lat mete heldon, at San Francisco 9th inst W,had head winds most of the pas: S, lon’ 165 W, Nad a heavy easterly gale, pring foremast and foretopsail yard, lost iy sails, shified cargo, &c3 crossed Equator in ton 119 Wi had no. SE tr: on the night of May 7 experienced a heavy gale fro W, with a fearful sea, which swept the decks of everything movable, filling the cabin, &e, with water. Buta Euza Thompson, Bates, at New Haven for Ponce, PR, reports that on the 2d inst’ seaman John Clandy fell overbonrd from the fore rigging, and was drowned before any assistance could be rendered, Claudy was @ German and was shipped In New York. Buro Jonn Byers (Br), Bjorgulfsen, from Baltimore for Satilla, Ga, in ballast,’ ia reported 'a total wreck neat Morchdad City, NC. The JB was 205 tons register, built at Hopewell, NB, in 1464, and bailed from St John, NB. Bric Brooxtys (Br), Butler, from Barbadoes for st Joun, NH iis reported, by eable, to have put into St Thomas dismasted, Bric Jonx Srerwoon, Berry, at Boston 16th, from Bue- nos Ayres; April 18, lat 3N, fon 43 39, ina squall. from NNE, sprung head of foremast. Burg Brormen's Prive (Br), at Fortress Monroe 17th from Pernambuco, lost topmast and sails in a gale on the 3th inst. Bria Eten Banwany, Coombs, from Cienfuegos for New York (before reported), sprung Aleak a day after leaving port, And the captain, finding that the leak increased, was obliged to run his vessel on shore on the 2th April, aie M, off the SW end of Grand Bahama, thirds of the ¢argo has been saved, and is being taken to Nassau, NP, by Wrecking ves Pape RR a eg Roun Butea ¢ 2zino, of and for Bt John, NB, dain Port ,' f flour, struc! fl the Roaring Bull, outside Isie au Tate, Ith, inst kings Ing out rudder and stern post and immediately giting with water, She was got off and towed to Rockland 1 she will go on the railway. itt ne Rockt-anp, Me, May 17—The schr Cinderella capsize a squall in Mussel Ridge Channel, of Sheep: Yolen ieee yesterday, and immediately sank. She Hes with her inasts out of water, in such a position as to endanger the navigation of the'channel. Efforts are being made to raise her. The crew were saved. Miscellaneous, Purser Herman H Frost, of the steamship Rising Star, from Aspinwall, has our thanks for the prompt delivery of our files, despatches, &c. ‘The purser of the steamship Missouri, from Havana, has our thanks for the prompt delivery of our files and des patches. Our thanks are due to Capt Doarte, of schr Robert M, han, from Eleuthera, for attentions. Brig Jenny, formerly under the Danish flay - Ported sold af this OF), was purchased Tor hon one Sas v Elwell & Co; is fo be're-christened Hereufter wail under the British flag, '° SMY and will Sonr Venitta, of Castine, has been of Rockland, for $3,400, citable Sc Epwarp Staxury, of Gloucester, recently pur: to chaved at Wellfleet, 899 tons: burt ve purtics at Rockland. Hp nieeirael te The new fishing schooner built at Essex by Mr Aaron O Burnhaim for Messrs ‘Rowe & Yordan i Carl Schurz, and measures 72.60) tons turthens aiaR SnirsuinpinG—Messra 8 W Pope & Co, of Ei have commenced work in their yard on large sine sieng: Sone a hooner under the supérintendence of Williain E o 8, Messrs J M Wiswell & Cc it Machii er about 150 tons now on tbe a Tt, ‘will be launched have aschoon- st nearly finished, in a few Says, rt have already tome enced work on Aa thre schooner for Messra F ‘albot & Co, of New Yor} keel will be laid ag. Ad the Yours] How on the poco We lewahed, ad ith, Inst, at Wilmington, Del, from: yard of Hana in & Hollingsworth Company, Be. x Peer! built for Messrs William: ‘arr A Heckman, of Philadelphia, at a cost of $75,000, She Boe length of ‘on the keel, 165 feet over all, beam t over all, cylinder 38 inches, and 8 feet stroke, Her draught of water, when finished, will not he over 4 feet, and she will accommodate comfortably 1,000 passengers. ‘At South Bristol 10th inet, from the yard of A & M Gain. ope, nicely modelled and’ thoroughly built steamboat of oe ut 8) tors, Abe. Lavacarp—On owned by Messrs J Farr & Co, of Kygkport, <" Wihaliemen. Arg Arrived at New Bedfi 4, bark Andrew Ticks i Westpor ), Manifen asta debe" ‘aeatinan, Jan Serta | home on Bro Dble'sp oll Has on freight ward Everett, and 200 do do, from bark Bohio. Reports, about Feb 2 off Cape Hort (Diegos in sight), saw a whaling bark, with Painted ports, cutting a whale? had white boats. A letter from Captain Briggs, of hark Wave, of NB, dated March 3, reports her in lat 82 10 8, lon 45 10 W, 80 Db1s sperm oll tht season. Would be at Harhados th May. Spoke February 26, lat 31 8, lon 45 20 W. bark Ocean Steed, russell, NB, nothing this season. . no date, ship. Com. Morris, ‘Horden, Ni had strtek@ Tara whit " . rifek a large whale and lost it; bark Laconia, Kelley. do, nothing this season ; had struck a whale and lost him by taking line. Schr Golden West, at New London from Desolation, re- orts schr Franels Allyn, Ginss, of NU. 3) bbls oll and Hon skins; bark, Peru, Gilderdaye, and tender, do, 180 bbls oil ani sking. Schr Sarah E Lewis, Cannon, of Boston, was at St Mar- tin April 21, with pon sth TET Aisa Petadd te t Taleahuano 1 Oi, Sia] e 8, Jennings, of NB, arrived 27th ier ‘a erulse’ with 460 bhis bile At New London 15th, sehr Emma Jane, fitting for a voy- age to Desolation Island, Aletter trou on board the bask Wm Gifford, Veeper of NB, dated Neukahiva, March 12, reports her with 1230 bbls sp oil; would sail on a two months’ cruise and then he . ae Spoken. Ship Timour, from Boston for San Francisco, March 14, lat 87 05 8, lon 49 22 W, Bark Samuel E Spring, Small, from Portland for Buenos Ayres, May 1S, lat 43.06, Lon 68 54, Brig Frederic & ‘Adolph, from Cuba for Boston, May-16, lat 403 mn 69 Sehr, nana E Rte fnot Snow), from Boston for Port Antonio, May 4, lat , lon Yacht Dauntiess, Bennett, from New York tor Cowes, B, May 6, lat 41 47 N, fon 61 Bt W. Foreign Ports. Antwerp, May 2—In port, steamers De Ruyter, Young, New York May 81; Seliela, Th Van der Heyden, for do ne 20; ships Kings County, Overton, for Baltimore im- mediately ; Libertas, Visin, ‘for New do; barks Ne- yada, Sniith. and Margaret 8 Wier, Kitchin, ‘for Boston do; Adelehi Bignami, Genocehio; August, Ohrloff; Pano- lina, Ferrignl, and Ernst Wilhelm, for New York do; Mar- garct Evans, Smiley, for Philadelphia do; Almena, Eld- for Callao do. TEROINWALL AWET M—Arrived, brigs J Williams (Br), Williams, New York; 26th, J W Beard (Br), Carter, do; May 2, Eledona (Br), Morris, do, Saiied April 2, steamer Virginius, Bowen, Porto Ca- bello, convoyed by US steamer Kansas. fobAttt4, March $—In port bark Esperanza (Br), Turnbull, jor New York, _Barnanos, April 26—Arrived, brig Helen, Furbish, Da- rien, Ga, : Salled 28th, brig 1 w Eaton (Br), Woods, Cuba, Berwvpa, May 2—arrived, schr Alice, Bernard. Boston. yl leared 21, sche Omaha, Wooster (troin New York), Cape laytien, having repaired. MALLAO, Apri 17—Arrived. hark Samson, Nickels, Puget Sound (and sailed 18th tor Chimbote). Sailed April 13, ships Chandos, Emery, ard 8 Ely, Coldroy, do; bark H A Litchfeld, Spaulding, + lth, ships Unele Tobey, Drinkwat Guanape; 18t) s Ultri Guanape; Rich- a, Kirby, do; Yoh, Atalanta, Eastman, do; Nancy Pendleton, Penileton, Puget Sounds 2th, 8 C Blanchard, Meady, Guanape; Loretto Fish (Br), Carney, Macahi, In poft April 8%, ship James R Keeler, Allen, from Mofil- lones for Liverpool, arrived 25th, in distress (see Disas- ters); Washington Libby, Cousins, and § § Th chartered; C H Soule, Binnett, do; Killman, seeking. Canizal Baso, March 16—Arrived, bark Guaycan, Peter- son, Guayean, &e (and sailed 224 for do) Sailed March 8), bark Telegraph, Christensen, Lota. Carr Casno, CB, May 8—Arrived, steamtug ladiator, Callaghan, New York via St John, Halifax and Sheet Harbor for Riechibucto, NB. RMERAKA, April 26—In port bark Anna Frances (Br), for Delaware Breakwater, ldy. Fatmourn, Ja, April 28—Arrived, schr Paul Seavey, Lowell, New York. ELEUTHERA—At Governor's Harbor May 9, schr Mary E Mangum, Beveridge, for New York, and 5 other schrs, names unknown. At Tarpum Bay 9th, schr Mary Doane, for Baltimore, and 1 other, name unknown. At Rock Sound 9th, schrs Henry Middleton, Brower, for New York about 16th; Annie Powers, Sparks, for do do; and an unknown sehr, from New York, just arrived, Gvanare, Avril18—In port, ships St Mark, Grindle; John Royce, Morse; Geo M Adams, Manson; Leonora, Griffin; yi 6, Fish; Detroit, Newton; Argossy, Bingham; Samuel Watts, Hewes, and Ventus, Vesper, all ldg guano for ports in the United Kingdom. Cleared previous to April 13, ship Industry, Linnell, Fal- month. Hayne, May 12—Satled, steamship Denmark (Br), Sum- ner (from London), New York. vi Hauirax, May 16—Sailed. brig Crescent (Br), for New ‘ork; schr Glad Tidings (Br). for do. Krnastow, Ja, April 10—Arrived, brig Alice Len, Foster, Philadelphia (and sailed 24th, to return via Black River) } 11th, sehr Iris (Br), Peters, New York (and sailed 19th, for Savanna la Mar); 19tlr, rigs Arostook, Bryant, New York (and sailed — for Cuba); 28d, T H ‘todd, MeGuire, do ‘and sailed May 5, to return via Port Morant); 24th, bark ‘arah, Richardson, Boston (and sailed May 5 for Cienfue- gow); Hrig_Avlostord (Br), Stamper, New, Vork (and sailed ‘ay for Falmouth, Ja); May 1, schr Tookallta, Reed, Boston (and sailed 7th, to return), és Sailed April 12, brig Eliza Stephens, Burgess, New York via Port Morant! 16th, schr Mollie, Atherton, Cienfuegos; Isth, bark Abd-ei-Kader, Sparrow, do; May 5, brig Henry Trowbridge, Hinkley, New York. In port May 9 steamer Edgar Stewart, Mitchell, from New London for Key West, arrived April ‘13; schr ‘Anna Sims, Black, from Nassau, NP, arrived 3d. Liverroor, May 15—Sailed, steamship Italy (Br), Thomp- son, New York. Movitts, May 17—Arrived, steamship Corinthian, Scott, Portland for Liverpool. Monvevipno, March $0—In port, bark Eliza Oulton (Br), Currie, fora port in the US; brigs D R Stockwell, Har- ding, for New York, dg; Sarah & Emma; Carter, from Baltimore (arrived 334, not 19th). ATANzAs, May 5—Arrived, bark Pleiades (Br), Camp- M. Nis NE Nay 2—Arpived. sche MR rhuctus, Paine NAssav, NP, rplyed. eohe aie Las, are Wark tad ticared bth for Hlcuthera)s Oth, Ruth Atwood, Baker, Boston; lth, Carrie Melvin, Andrews, Rockport, Me. Cleared’ 2d, echrs Gertic Lewls, Hodzdon, Baltimore via Spanish ‘Wells; 3d, Lottie E Cook, Janvrin, do, via Harbor Island. Odo, Ith,’ schr Ella Trefethen, Starling from New York for Eletithera (took a pilot and proceeded). plata, April 2—Arrived, sehr Thomas ‘Hackett, ‘a }. Sailed 20th, steamships Arizona, Caverty, San Fran: cisco; May 1, Costa Rica, Bowditch, Central America. Pana, April 25—In port, sehr Frank Howard, Derm, from and for New York. e brig Rosetta (Br), McDo- Pont Srain, April 20—Arrived, nald, Norfolk via Barbados. istowN, May 3—Arrived, brig Cordelia, Wells, Mon- jomas, Curtis, bark Robert ‘Porter, Sailed 2d, shin Bennington, Peterson (from Liverpool), for Boston, having repaired, Sr Tuomas, April 0—Arrived, brig St Joseph (Br), Ber. nier, Malaga for New York, In distress (before reported without date). Put in.no date, brig Brooklyn (Br), Butler, from Barba- dog for St John NB (aoe Disasters), e ay 16—Arrived, ships Theobald, Adams, hannel Queen ‘(Br), Leutesty, do; bark Neptune, Beal, do. Cleared 1th, sehr Sea King, (Br), Granvitle, New York; 18th, brig Morancy, Graham, Rio Janeiro. FO. VALPARAISO, A) 4—Arrived, ship Oakland, Merrill, Montevideo (and cleared 6th for Tome). seine April 4, bark Susan A Blaisdell, quique. ‘Also sailed 3d, ship Brewster, Collins, Iquique. American Ports, ALEXANDRIA, May 16—Arrived, brig C S Packard, Washington. CS Packard, Packard, Boston; schr John Sawyer, Sailed—Brig J Ward, Jerey City. BOSTON, May 10—Arrived, sehrs Alice, Barnard, Ber- muda; William Slater, Waits, Georgetown, SC;'H L Squires (of Dennis), Fisk, Wilmington, NC; Isaac Oberton, Achorn, and G Ht Satire, Sha.p, ‘Philadelphia; 8 B Wheelet, Corson, do; Charlés H Gibson, Thatcher, do; D & E Keiley, Kelley, Elizabethport; Lacon, Kilpatric Port Johnson; William Gillum, Jolinson, dd; William A Crocker, Baxter, Hoboken; W. M Everett, Beal, Albany ; DM French, Childs, Rondout; St Croix, Eaton, do. Cleared—Barks Bounding Billow, Reynolds, Malaga; M B Stetson, Slemers, Cienfuegos; brigs Bogota, Marsins, Montevideo for orders; Unicorn (Duteh), Cook, Surinam schrs MJ Adams, Gilchrist, Georgetown, DC} mes H Moore, Basset, Piglacelphisy Pioneer, Lothrop, Sailed—Barks Mabel, M B Stetson and M Stewart (atter anchored in roads and remained at sunset) ; brig Bogota. J7th—Arrived, steamship Palmyra (Br), Browne, Liver- pool; bark Annie ‘Troop (Gr), Nowell, Havana: Driga Si a (Br), Goudey, Antwerp; Iris (Br), Downey, ‘. as; J W Drisko, Rondout. vid Iso arrived 17th, steamer Aries, Philadelphia; schr Chas A. Higgins, Cape Haytien. BALTIMORE, May 16—Arrived, ship Confidence, Patter- son, New York load for Great Britain; barks Nereld (Br), Caithness, Havana; Bysy, Linden, Guantanamo; Garibaldi (Norw), Terkelsen,” ton; Delta (Br), Groves, Maven; Jose Maria’ (Itai),’ Olivarl, Grimsby Dy brigs Torrent, Clark, Cardenas: — Florinda. (ta Cafloro, Liverpool; Sea Gull (Br), Cook, Boston} schrs Nellie Scott, Nulan, Sagua la Grande; J’O Thomp: gon, Vansant, Wood's Hole; Menawa, Dissosway, New York; A Denike, Jones, Boston; Sunbeam, Galley, Calats, Me: AC Lyon, Lyon, New York; Katie J Hoyt, Amnold, Jew Haven; Minerva, Dissosway, New York: Rising Sun, Jones, Boston. — At Quarantine—Bark Johaun Kepler (NG), from Bremen. Cleared —Hriz Parana, (Rr), Edgett, Mavazuor: schre Linda (Rp), MeKinnon, Antigonish, CB, via; Hawksbury; Hydranthe (Br), Down, Cork or Falmouth for orders; F H Odtorne, Crowell, Allyn's Point, Ct; AC Nailed chrs Maggie BG 8 led—Schrs Maggie B Gray, Sagua; Nellie. Starr, Car- denas; Meli Sst doin, NB; Piudus anitivonish | ee BULL RIVER, SC, about’ 0th—Cleared, ship Energy, Cautking, for a vort in Great Britain, BANGOR, May 14—Cleared, sehr Wanderer, Hahn, New ork. 3 1sth—Cleared, schr Lizzie Major, Gerish. Philadelphia, BELFAST, May ‘Arrived, schra Eveline, Gilmore, aie toa, Horton, Me enald,, New York 1th, Moses Pat! yon, Lyon, ten, Harding, Byucksville, 8C, 3 ore, Rasled Heh selira Karl, CusinfnighAnt, for Hoinfout. BAKER'S LANDING, May lt—Arrived, schr Hannah Blackman, Arnold, Rondout. BEVERLEY, May l4—Sailed, bark George H Jenkins, Corning, Savannah. BRISTOL, May 16—Arrived, sohrs Chas L tutse, Smith, fe ner lence for New York (will go on raiiway to stop a leak), Batled—Schr West Wind, Townsend, Philadelphia. BRIDGEPORT, May 15—Arrived, schrs G © Burdett, Josephine, Ingersoll, and Aterling, Hays, Elizg- port; Wm Mayo, Crumin, Rondout; talma, ‘Savan- SHARLESTON, May 16—Snilod, bark Anevoea (not America, Br), ailaing Liverpool, sehr Alfred ‘Keen inthe ifiveds hark Goh ia (Nor), sen, Be Arrived, hark Columcia (Nor), Svendsen, Boston; brig EH Kennedy, do; schr Myrover, Brown, New York. Below, bark Verona (Hr), Arrowsmith, from Hartlepool. Railed Brig Yimotco cpp, Maristany, Barcelon: agri ta (Oregon), May ¢—Sailed, ship Marmion, A San Francisco, ' NVERS, May &Arrtved, schr Clara, Norbury, Phila- deiphia. EDGARTOWN, Ma 14—Artived,, echrs Alleghany. El- tover, Terry, Jackson: out for Hingham; Ide ludson, Greeley, do for. ‘; Clara Sawyer, Louis- comb, Wilmington NO, for Kennebunkport. FORTRESS MONROE, May 17—Arrived, brig Brother's Pride din), Galloway, Passed () -Brig Dirigo, trom Boson for Balti Mi : ° ; Bailed—Brig Virginia Dare, Bell (rom iio Janeiro), lew York, FALL RIVER, May Arrived, brig Nellfe Clifford, Lit- tlefield, Fernandina. Joth—Arrived, sehrs Ann Tyner, Nerney, Newburg; J Ki te, Bunce, Hoboken. Ww and : GAL EMRON, May DAtrived, sohty MB Lewis, Lewis, son, son, nm. 16th—Arrived, steanatin Atladne Doane, Now York. GECRGETOWN, 8C, May 9Arrlved, brig ME Dana, QNelL, Charleston; Thth, dohr Ridgewood, Derrickson, Cleared Wh schrs Helon M. Condon, Condon, Belfast. Me; 12th. J S Stover, Arey, Bucksports 12th May Morn, Hatch, Rondout; B' il Joes, Davis, New York; Mary Aovaburpeg, French, Albany, * OfAQKSONVILLE, May schra Wiscasset, Bostons Chats, Gitien New York $ New York. : hrs 8 Steelman, Price, Fall River; 13th, do. Te satied, Jeddie, Turner, Newark CP “Armstro1 phe. 7 efidie, Te Fanning, Philos delphia; 13th, Caroline Knight, Fanning, ‘New York, nfhraeaad ainscirn geneween fgeinha: 5 for do. ibs tea, schr ‘Lucy, Mablmian, Windsor, NS, for ladelp! }YNN, Mase, May 6—Arrived, schr Forest Home, Port Johnson, : 8th—Arrived, schrs F » Hoboken; H B Mersale Hand, Rondout; ee Knowiton, Wee- awken. h—Arrived, schrs Clara Davidsor ay- wine, Adan, ‘Philadel irae in eel u rived, schrs Diamond, Gol ith, Philadelphia + Almon Bacon, Grosb: \dout Boston, ‘Mickerson, Phila. Iphia; Speaker, Mtnithows Port delphia; Speaker, . Port a OBILE, May 10—Cleared, brig ‘Atlantic (NG), Ehlers, javana. MACHIAS, May 6—Arrived, achr A Richards, Reed, timore ; 1th, Joule, Pettygrove ‘Dosen hen’ MARBLEHEAD, May 13—Arrived, sehr July Fourth, Cobb, New York. MYSTIC (Ct), May 14—Arrived, sehr 8 MoDevitt, McDevitt, Philadelphia; sloop Commerce, Tyler, Eliza bethport, Wth—- Arrived. eloop Mary Grey. Pane, New Haven, |; NEW OR 12—Arrived, steamships Cortes Whitman, Y Tovell, Oltison, Havana; bark Askur (Son), Sarenven, Cardiff; sehr Martha Aurora, Les- He, Belize, ton. Sournwist Pass, May 12—Arrived) ship Gardner Colhys uunpar, Newport; schr Kate Buchanan, Buchanvn, Sa ne, = GpnlledSteumehin, Chrysolite: bark Herundo; brigd ladiateur, and Corriere, is Fass-a-1 Ouran, May 13—Sailed, bark Marblehead; echt lancock. NORFOLK, May 1$—Arrived, schrs Charlie Miller, Jones, New York; A J Bentley! Robinson, New Haven} ‘Anthony Kelly, Somers, New York, i E RT. May 15, PM—Arrived, schre Wm H Dennis, Leeds, Philadelphia; Emeline E Potter, Elsworth, Paw: ucket for New York; E Waterman, Hinckley, Nantucket for do; Engle, Chase, and J M Kissam, Jarvis, Providenca for do; E H Atwood, Norris, Boston for Baltimore ; Mas le) Chadwick, Gage, do for do; sloop Grace Darling; ole, Dighton for Cold Spring, NEW HAVEN, May IS-Arfived, schr Reading RR No 43, Baldwin, New Brunswick; steamer Delaware, Crockers Salled—Schr Sarah Selsey, Scull, New York, : 1Wth—Arrived, Brig E en thompson, Baton Ponce, PR; schrs I. D Jerratd, Davis, New Brunswick; John Hickey. Hays, Port Johnsén; Elisha Brooks, Hawkins, New York: Sailed—Rric George, Willard, St Oroiz; schirs ng RR No 43, Baldwin, and Lady ima, Carroll, New York. + NORWICH, May 14/—Arrived, sehrs Chief, Smithy Robin Hood, Baker, and Jane Maria, Hoboken, Also arrived 15th, schrs Belle Seaman, Newburg; Chas’ Hawley, Hoboken. NEW BEDFORD, May 15—Sailed, schra Willard Salise pury, Handy, Philadelphia; Win D'Mangam, Chase, New ork. 1éth—Arrived, bark Alexandria (Rr),Rickeles, London: ‘hrs M H'tenty Henson, Philadelphia Matthew Yasser r, Kelley, and D L Sturgis, Chase, Rondout, } W LONDON, May 15—Arrived, schrs R P King, Bits Rew 16 Noy 'f Willets, trom Hobos yon, Providence for New Yorks D ror Norwich. j ‘Sniled—Sehrs Ben) C Biggs, Newbern, NO; Samuel Ap plegate, New York. } PENSACOLA, May 18—Arrived, ships Nanquam Dor- mio, Cousins, New Orleans; Massachusetts, Le Sack, doy Progress, Young, Mobile; bark Stella (Br), Weston, New leans. Cleared—Ships Juno (Br), Curry, and Enoch Talbot, Talbot, Liverpool; barks Borga (Riis), Askman, do; Perse: Yorande (Br). Morris, Grimsby; Cordelia (Br), “Atkins, tockton-on-Tees; schr A Heaton, Rogers, New Yor! PHILADELPHIA. May 16—Arrived, steamships Her- cules, Winnett, ‘Boston; Achilles, Colbourn, doy Centipede, Willetts, from Portsmouth; barks Ger), Meyer, Ki Pillau, (Ger), Leitke, Boston Mra rge eat Tether: Havana, Pennie i ‘Allen; brigs’Fosna (Norw), Tonsber, Westerdyke, Boston; schrs Emeline McClain, Crowell, rtland: Julin A Garrison, Smith, Boston; John John: Messick, Ni ort; 8 H Sharp, Willis, Boston; LSmitth, Smit London; ©E Smith, Helus, Boston; J Stroup, Grawford, Boston; M P Hudson, Vaughn, Bos: ton; J J ‘Little, Bateman, Hingham; Mary ‘Bowman, Fox, Salem; W Colyer, Saylor, rovidence Mulatto, Mark, ; Jas Pradley, Bradley, Norwich. Attic Durkee (Br), Rogers, St John, NBY ), Brooks, Matanzas; schra Jullet, Nash, yivan, Rendell, Salem; R Vanhemany FD Inueahagny ‘Dickingor, AMiddietow ngraham, Dickinson, Middletown, lett, Ivins, Somerset; W Wiler, May, Boston; HN Millery mouth: W Bement, Wiggins, Providence; A hards, Provincetown. H i7th—Arrived, steamship Cassini (Br), Banka, Liverpool. PORTLAND, May 15—Arrived, sehrs Nellic, Chase, Dare lng, Philadelphia} steamer Franconia, Bragg, New York, Cleared—Sehra Anna Leland, sennett, and Maracaibo, Henley, New York. } cd—Barks § E Spring, and Sarah B Hale; brig Cas schrs Uuica, Gazelle, and others. } Arrived, brig Prentiss, Hobbs, Rockland for Sa- x vanna PLYMOUTH, May 9—Arrived, schrs Ida & Anna, Cook, and Eastern Belle, Parker, New York; 10th, Nelson Har+ vey, Boarse, do; 1th, Anna B Jacobs, Jones, do. PROVIDENCE, Nay IscArrived, sohrs Queen of thd South, Corson, Mobile; Anna V' Bergen, Thompson, Georgetown, DBC; “Addie Murchie, Gibbs, Philadelphia{. Wm § Doughten, Tatem, do; Wm H Phare, Edwards, Thos N Seymour, Burgess, Elizabethport; Agnes, © : to; Allen 1 Brown, Pierce, South Amboy; Kate Callat han, McAvey, do;_ BH Warford, Spracue, ‘ort Johnson Estelio, Furning, Rondout; Mary Miller, Dayton, dos Goodspeed, Barker, do; James Jéwett, Coombs, Hoboken; Anna B Hayes, Barlow, do. ) Sailed—Steamer Wilmington, Holmes, Philadelphia bark Melhourne (Br), Scott, Pick (Canada); schrs Ne Regulus, Hallock, New York; Wm F Burden, Adams, do; Addie P’ Stimpson, Stimpson, do; John Warren, McGar, a Abel, Fowler, do; Jacob Raymond, Brown, do} Allda, Knowles, do; Urbana, Allen, do; Charles L Hulsey Smith do; Express, Wass, do; 4 @ Lawson, Fitapatrick, roton. May i6—Arrived, schra Westmoreland. Rice, Philadel. pha Mary A Predmore, Hart, Elizab thport}, Ming Heaney, do; Martha Jane, Mott, do; Suratoga, Weeks, do James M Bayles, Arnold, do; Ellsha T Smith, Baker, do JH Young, Barrett, do for Bawtucket; Anthony, Buxto Johnson, Rondout for do; Yarmouth, Baker, Hoboken sloop Mary E Bayles, Hawkins New York for Pawtucket Sallod—Schrs Harriet Thomas, Van Cleat, Alexandria; Merwin, Pierce, Georgetown, DO; Philanthropist, R Philadelphia: Isaac Sherwood, Bi nah E Brown, Sackot, dox Fair Win lowell; Jane, Haskell; jelson, Holbrook ; forthrip; Sunny Side, Little; ’ Lizzie Raymond, Phil Sheridan, Murphy {_R H Dally, Clark ; Estelle, Ward Florence, Wilcox, and Sarah A Wilson, Ne ‘ PAWTUCKET, aa Is—Arrived, schrs Reading RR Na 44, Trainer, Philadelphia; J Parker, Sr, Kelly, Elizabeth Port; Kate & Mary. ogswell, Rondout. Sailed—Schrs Gov Coney, Adams; Saxon, Hatch, and jew Yor! 04 Giraf, Bagley, New York, ; yoih— Arrived, sehr Anthong, Burton, Johngon, Rondonts Sailed—Schrs'Reading RR No 44, Trainer, Philadelphia; Ida Ella, Wilbur, New York. } RICHMOND, May 16—Arrived, schr Seventy-six, Toaly le. hr H 1 Slaight, Slaight, New York, OGKLAND, May fe arrived cchys Flectwing, Orogoe ry. New York; '14th, Calista, Spéar; Hyne, Hull. and Be. dabedeo, Knowlton, do. Sailed 18th, sachrs J E Gamage, Pitcher, New York; W1 Rice, Pressey, do; Mount Hope, Dennis, do, 4 BAN FRANCISCO, May led, harks Clara Belly Pierce, Yokahama: Light of the Age, Alexander, Chit ote (Fern); Oak Hill, Gove, Port Blakely. H 9%h—Arrived, bark Isaac Rich, Sheldon, Newcastle, j 1 Cleared—Bark Bohemia <Col), Williams, Manzanillo.) Sailed—Ships Oceola, fe Newnan, W; United States, Lunt, do; Bar! Hayden, Port Gamble; Ferdinande, Hey, Guayaquil, Ec, ' RAVANNAH, May 16—Arrived, bark Brazileria (Br), Jad chins, New York. if Cleared—Barks Wentworth (Br), Robbins, Cork; Fini (Nor), Anonea, Montevideo and Buenos Ayres; Argo (Br), Grace, Glaser W7th—Ari Beebe, Ne’ iner, ; sehr Wapella, Penny, New York, Greco, Boston; ' sels Welcome 0. 1) aan, ael & Anna, Philadelphia; sehr Zungay 1 SALEM, May Md—Arrived, Mary B Tarrla, Crowley; Port Johnson; Ht Curtis, Haskell, Elizabethport; May Day} Adams, Hoboken. * Salled—Sclire Adelia Corson. Corson; Finily & Jonnieg Hewitt, and Lady Ellen, Somers, Philadelphiay and large fleet of coasters, bound south and east. SOMERSET, May 18—Arrived, schr J W Rumsey, Browny Philadelphia, i VINEYARD HAVEN, May 15—Arrived, schts Georal Hoboken for Boston; G A Parsons, Philadeiphia for lem; Lady Suffolk, Providencd for New York; and Caspian, Machias for do; Eva Belle, ily, and Jenny, Salem for Philadel nier, Quincey Point for do; Dick Wil and’ Vashti Baitimor Toy teen Lady’ Ellen, Em: ins Mafd and Oras Hams, Cyrus Fasset Sharp, Boston for do; George Ft do kK 8 Saxinton, do for Newark. y Passed by—Bark Jen trom Boston for New York achooners © A Higgins, from Capo Haytien for mn. 16th—Arrived, schirs John Slusman, Boston for Philadel ghia Emily 1 Naylor, Weymouth for do; A H Harding, fleet for New York, P hi met by—Schr Rachel Seaman, from Boston for Philas elphia, Sniled—Schrs Majestic and Cicero, for New York a Philadelphia; and all vessels before reported. M—Arrived, bark Ephraim, Williams, Rondont foe Salem; brig George E Dale, Philadelphia’ for Bangor} schrs Moselle, Sata la Grande for Portland ; Olive Elkzas beth, South Amboy for do; Darius Eddy, Elizabethport K “Manning, Mathia: for "do; J and Taylor & 8, [iiaretphia, for glos -Alamo, Afouoken for do Hickman, Woothridge’ for do? Herald, Norfolk for 0; Ned Sumter, Coxsackie for ‘dos Nadaby from Philadelphia. for Newburyport: Fannie it Buckling and Jesse Willlamson, Jr, do for Pi rtsmouth; J H Waine wright, do for Salem? HB Gibson, Port Johnson for Mans cherter, Mass; James 8 Pike, do for Lynn; John D. Grits op, hs oF gent ae e2. Fer teEran Darien for, ohm. NB De Manhattan ud IN, NO, Ma: #—Cleared, s factor, Jones, ne, York ary Pruning. (on Keone: ichinond; seh icy Wright, EI y, N ME WAREIAM, “May” Il-Arriveds Sechen Qék B Strombotl, dt r Blackstone, Wixon, New York, , May W4—Sailed, scht James Ti O WickPORD, Nay locArrived, soht Ra cae y FORD, May ved, schr Rache) J: 4 lor, Ellzabethport.” binitities ABSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM the courts of fifterent States. “No publicity. Advice: ffee. Nougiy and Comipissio) er Lor every State, wy }, Counsellor-at-Law, $63 Broadway, | BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM Courts of different States; legal everywhere; deser~, fion, &c., sufficient cause; no publicity required; ng charge until divorce qed consultation free, * M. HOUSE, Attorney, 1% Broadway, || A Uotr ot Fulton avente nnd Bosc siren ‘al ve oe ri © Corner oon from SA, Neto8 Pe Men ees ARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFEES, GROCERIES AND Provisions; warranted to suit’ the pulates and ay pockets of the million, THOMAS R. AGNEW, 200 Greenwich street, New York, ATL AND AL W. JAMES, Chi Buntons, &e., 6) cents ra ly (AORNS, BUNIONS, INGROWING Co Gischses oF tre fost enred by Dr. ist. Extirpator for Corns, x. 689 Broadway. W. VANDEWATER, J. ‘Grrte » CABINET AND MERCANTILE FURN TURE MANUFACTURE } 6 Ann and 168 Williain street, New York. } ‘0 MORE MEDICINE. 70}000 CURES OF DYSPRP P| isl Const Ons, jarrhioos aug Nervous Disorders by DU BARUY'S deficions ve REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD, Bs see SAY YOUN He MN, ean S Cou blnee, New'vork. On SR ALE OF 299 PAINTINGS FOR THE BEN Stile anferersny the chicago tee, —o Tn calling attention to the Paintings now on exhibith At the Leavitt Art Gallery, 817 Broadway (being the fre contributions of French’ and German artists), the under signed desire to say that the sale will take place et auetion without Teserve or limit on Thursday, and Saturday evenings, May 16,17 and 18, at’Oll ecmmencing at cizht o'clock. E. D. MORGAN, Chairman ' Committes on French Paintings. WM. Ui. APPLETON, Chairman Committee on Dusseldor! Paintnas.