The New York Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1872, Page 10

TRE TREATY. CONTINUED FROM SEVENTH PAGE. They made frequent allusions to the contingent effect ofa DISRUPTION OF COMMERCIAL RELATIONS ‘between the two countries on the values of stocks, bonds, &c., and declared that the future of our great national enterprises, as well as the possibility of a further reduction of the public debt by funding eur present loans, hinges on the continu- ance of entire and cordial friendship between two countries, They appealed earnestly to the op- position Senators to forget partisan feeling and re- member that the occasion demanded the exercise ‘of unselfish patriotism. The President, they sald, had in the hour of sincere anxiety ap- pealed to the treaty ratifying power of the government for the purpose of securing speeds , and vicarieus action, without risking the dela’ yg ‘that might be occasioned by the ordinary progr ess of diplomatic negotiations. He bad not disgu’ sed the fact that an emergency existed which der ands the most serious deliberation, and had wi dingly surrendered whatever of personal glory T Agnt at- tach to himself by pursuing the negotiatiom in the He has peen prompted to adopt this course not from any Aisposition eustomary manner. THE JERSEY CITY FRAUDS. | Fourth Day’s Procedingé—Tracing the Moncey to the Def ndants in the Banks— The Silent Tel), vale Checks. Yesterday was t'ye fourth day of the conspiracy trial in Jersey CAty, The interest in the result of this trial 18 d?,fiy increasing. The evidence given yesterday We 4 of a dry and dull character, relating solely to the, bank accounts of the defendants, Mr. San’ fjord, cashier of the First National Bank, continue 4 his testimony as follows:—When I send checks ‘¢o the Second National Bank for collection I send f, list with them, and that goes with the ex- | char fe; on July 3, 1gave Mr. Vreeland credit for $76 ,766 85, also, $1,000; I bave the ticket for the $6,766 85; think it ig Garret Vreeland’s hand writ- Jpg; the first item on the ticket for $76,500 is a check; the same day & check for $76,500, drawn by Josiah Hornblower, and signed on the back by Gar- ret Vreeland, was deposited in* the First National Bank; I should suppose it was drawn by Garret Vrecland; the check was not sent out for collection; on July 181 gave Mr. Vreeland credit for $6,761 05; I have the ticket for that; think it is in his hand- writing; on that dayI find a check charged to Jo- slah Hornblower for $6,500; on July 17 I find Mr. Vreeland credited with $22,020 on one check; think the ticket is in his handwriting; on the same day 1 find a check charged to Josiah Hornblower for to shift the responsibility or, to the | $22,920; on June 23 Mr, Vreeland was charged with three dierent items; one was $1,025 bya check ehoulders of others, but from Ahe purest | certined by the bank; the next $705 98; the third wotives, and was instigate{ by the | was his check certified for $10,608 39; the check desire which has all along actuated his policy as Bxecutive, to allow the representa tives of the peo- ple. Messra, Thurman and Carpe’ ter followed, the latter in | DIRRCT AND UNEQUIVOCAL, OPPOSITION to the Supplementary Article, Mr. Oarpenter means of escape from the impending dilemma. to the evident feeling of THE PROPLE AGAINST RATIPICATION fas an indication that the government could not ac- cept the terms of the Granville capitulation without Mr, Edmunds, during the debate, interjected a number of pertinent in- quiries'‘on technical points, indicating that he, as @isregarding its plain duty. usual, patd great attention to the legal details, AT FIVE O'CLOCK A RECESS WAS TAKEN wntt! half-past seven, when the debate was resumed Mr. Morrill, of Ver- mont, was the most prominent speaker at this ses- and continued until midnight. "Ss proposition that the governm‘/nt shall assume the payment of the claims of its (Atizens against Great Britain was put with chefracteristic force, and geems to be the only on that affords a feasible He elaborated the point at great length, and alluded was returned to Mr. Vreeland about the 29th of when we balanced his check; on the 20th of June we charged Mr, Vreeland two items, $1,867 dated on the 27th, and $34,735 65, dat June 20; they were by checks; { find Abraham Collard credited wit Seb 108 66, dated June 29; there are no other checks for that amount on my books; on June 29 Mr. Vree- land was charged with $34,735 65; on July 3, 1871, he was charged with a certified check for $9,300, which was paid on the ith; on July 6 I charged Mr, Vreeland with $30,000 in one check, dated the 5th, and collected on the 6th; it was not paid by drafts on New York to my knowledge; it might have been paid by certificate for deposit or by bills, or might have been credited to a depositor; I don’t think it was deposited in our bank; my impression is that the check was id over the counter; exchanges come in the next day; on Hen charge: check against Mr. Vreeland for $25,000, dated July 6; on July 8 there was a $25,000 item on the slip sent from the Second National Bank for collection; do not know to whom Icharged that item; in the course of business, [ think it was the check of Garret Vreeland; on Jul 16 Mr. Vreeland is charged with three checks, $510, $5.000, and a note for $2,000; the check for $5,000 was dated the 18th; I find a $5,000 item on the slip of the Second National Bank, dated July 15; 1 find but one item of that amount on that day, and that is charged to Garret Vree- land; on the 2ist of July I find charged to Garret. jon. e ti ne- | Vreeland $10,000 on check, dated the 20th; sion. He distinctly stated his regrets that a I presume it came. froia the SecondNa: cenaity existed for the extraordidary pro- | tional Bank; I find on a Second National Bank slip ceedings in which the Senate was en- | a $10,000item, and on that day no other $10,000 gaged, and declared himself to be orposed to the ratification of the article, but did not say that the amendment of the committee was unacceptable. Mr. Hamlin followed briefly in support of the pro- ‘The attendance was not very large, and position. although Senator Osborn and others came in at jate hour for the purpose of recording their votes, if a vote was called, Senator Cameron did not feel warranted, under the circumstances, in pressing final action. The truth is that SDB NATURAL IMPULSE OF EACH AND EVERY SENA- TOR in against ratification, and consequently there was charged except to Garret Vreeland; on July 261 find charged against Garret Vreeland a check of $610, dated the 22d; cannot tell where it came from, as the slip of the 26th is not here; the balance of Mr. Vreeland’s account in the bank on the 26th of January was $588 76; on the 28th February was $4,215 35; on the Ist of April was a 583 75; on the 1st of May, $1,267 70; onthe ist of une, $3,180 01; in February he had a credit of $4,000; {n March, between $1,200 and $1,500; in April, $1,963 95, which was a discount; in May, about $5,000; in June, eight deposits, abont $80,000; in July, eight deposits, Senora ting to about $113,000; in August, one deposit for $770; in September, three deposits, $1,810; in Uctober, one deposit, $980; on June the 2sth here was charged to Mr. Vieeland’s account die item, $357 e in oné check ; on June 30, I find charged to 4 desire on the part of all of them to dodge the | jim one check of that amount, dated June 20, for vote, The influences brought to bear | $357 fad He two coe or fa June on to overcome this impuis is fully set | amounting to 63 each; two dated June 27 and Pe a te exe | one the 2uth; on the Soth of June! And d. D. V, Vree- forth in a memoria’ presented by Senator Vickers to-day from the Baltimore Board of Trade in favor of accepting the Supplementary article, in order to elose the negotiations and allow the commercial ivtere*ts of the two countries to assume a more Many of the Senators definitely substantial basis. themselves, as is well known, are personally BNTERESTED IN NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN RAIL- ROADS and other corporations, the contingent succers cf which is based upon the leniency of foreign capital. The inclination to dodge was so widespread, in- cluding even such gentlemen as the two Senators adjourn- In fact, if a vote had been pressed at any time after eleven o’clock the requird two-thirds from Ohio, that Mr. Morton advised an ment. WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN FORTHCOMING, an¢ the Fish Senators agreed toa further postpone- ment. Accordingly, at twelve o'clock, the Senate adjourned. It is plainly to be seen, at tis juncture, that the debate has weakened rather than strength- ened the prospects of ratification. Notwithstanding this fact, however, it is still believed that the State Department lobby will eventually gain the victory. Another session will be held to-morrow, at which it te quite poasibie that a vote will be taken, and the @reat agony of suspense will thus be ended, The Long Session of the Senate on the Washington Treaty. WASHINGTON, May 24, 1872. The Senate spent five hours to-day on the addl- ‘ional article to the Treaty of Washington, and, after a recess, resumed its consideration to-night, with the intention of continuing the session until final disposition should be made of it. The six amend- ments pending were discussed by their respective The precise character of these amendments has not transpired, further than that they all seek to accomplish the design of the original article and relieve the case before the Tribunal of Arbitrators from present embarrass- movers and other Senators. ment. The Senate adjourned at twelve o'clock P. M. It will re- without having come toa conclusion. sume consideration of the subject to-morrow. THE QUESTION IN ENGLAND. ——~+. Public Canvass of the Probable Action of the United States Senate. TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, May 24, 1872. ‘The interest in the action of the United States Benate upon the proposed additional article to the The lead- ing editorial articles of all the London morning journals to-day are devoted to the subject, and joy i@ expressed over the probability that the propo- sition submitted by Earl Granville will be favorably | Treaty of Washington is undiminished, seveived, THE TARIFF BILL IN CONGRESS, The Changes Made by the Senate Com- mittee=The Whigkéy and Tobacco Tax, Wasninoron, May 24, 1872. The Senate bill and = feported it *o much changed that tween the two houses bie. The whiskey tax has to the an agreement becn Finance Committee to-day com- pleted the consideration of the House Tariit Senate. It is be- is absolutely imposst- consolidated land credited with $357 63; there is no guide in the teeta to show what day this check was dated. William Hogencamp, cashier of the Second National Bank, testifled:—Mr. Bumsted keeps an account with us; his accounts with us on the debit $1 ;,0n the same date there is one item on the slip of $12,000 from the First National Bank; there was an item of $12,000 charged to Wil- liam H, Bumsted; June 28 was charged $100, $210, $25,000, $20,000, $5,000; on the same date, on the ticket from the First National, are two items of $25,000 and $20,000; I charged those two items of $20,000 and $25,000 to Mr, Bumsted; on July 5 Mr. Buinsted is credited with $80,000; one of $12,000 and one of $843 49; there was no other de- posit of that amount on that day. Q. Where did that $30,000 come from? A. I do know; there is no record of any check of that amount that day; the conclusion that I would come to is that if was In money; on July 7 Mr. Bumsted Is credited with $25,000; on July &, there is one item on our ticket on the First National Bank for $25,000; on that day there was no other de- ogee for $25,000 ; the ticket showsjthat it wus a check for $25,000; on July 14, itis credited to Mr. Bumsted; when We have more bills or currency than we wan: we send if to our corresponding bank, the Fourth National of New York; on the 5th of July We sent to this bank $36,000 in bills or legal tender notes; June 2 we sent 5, $35,000; 7,” $10,000; 11, $24,000; $15,000; 19, $3,000; 20, $10,000; 21, 10,000; » $3 26, $15,000; 28, $5,000; 20, 000; 81, $12,000, total amount of deporit in our bank on the 5th of July was $123,357 24; that includes everything that Stands to the credit of our dealers, such as * | checks, notes, &e.; In balancing w »| each night it shows how much cas! there was on hand; on July 14 Mr. Bumsted was credited with $5,500; (ticket shown) Ibelieve that to be Mr. Bumsted’s handwriting; our entries for that day contained two items for 000; one of them was sent to the First National Bank; On the 20th I credited Bumsted $10,000 and $8,945; on the 2ist we collected $10,000 from the First National Bank on a ticket; on the 26th I ee Mr. Bumsted credit for $634; the handwriting on the deposit ticket is Mr. Bumeted's; on July 10 charged Mr. Bumsted with $30,900, con- sisting of three notes of $10,000 each and one for $986; Jnly 20 he was debited with $20,000 in two cheeks of $10,000 each to meet the notes due Sep- tember 29; the 1ast note was paid on the 9th of pagaats the four notes were endorsed by Benjamin P. Welsh. Mr. Graham, of the Hudson County Bank, testi- fied that Mr. Welsh, one of the defendants, kept an account in their bank between the Ist of May and the Ist of August, 1871; on June 20 he deposited $357 561m one check on the First National Bank. The case was adjourned till Monday THE RESOUED “MIDDY.” Superintendent Worden Publicly Thanks the Gallant Boys Who Leaped Overboard to Save Carter from Drowning. ‘ Bavrtmore, Md., May 24, 1872, At dress parade of the midshipmen at the Naval Academy at Annapolis last evening the fo! owing order, referring to the conduct of Midshipmen McLean and Galt, who jumped overboard and saved Midshipman Carter, who fell from aloft the Dale, flity feet, into the water, was read :— saPhom es ORDER NO. 91. Unirnp States NAVAL ACADEMY, May 23, 1872, coident, th Faprning on board {hy Dale, ‘as, under Providence, without fatal result, gave occasion for the displ be fA noble act of hero- ism by Cadet Hshipme cLean pnq Galt, who, carryIng gut the finpulsé of generous hearts, promptiy jumped overboard to save a fellow stt- nt, who had failen overboard, from drowning. from such materiais are heroes made and by such acts is life ennobled, A service in whose personnel such an esprit de corps exists may be relied on to uphold the honor of the country and is in no danger of failing in the hour of need.” The Superintendent takes occasion in this public manner to express his thanks to Cadets McLean and Galt, #0 that the special tax paid by rectifiers is in- tue Be ont € fee wg Nad rete, of ‘ 5 s emulation. He w! rther take pleasure in re- eluded in the general tax, and the rate fixed at porting their conduct to the Sec seventy cents per gallon, thus relieving rectifiers JOU of the tax of one per cent on sales and fifty cents ‘ Nip Seba doa oral Piae een " . Jadet McLean, referred to in the avove order, is per barrel, and reducing the value of the rectifled | jy tne grt class, and was appointed in June, 1863, ttamp from twenty-five to ten cents. <A | from New York, and Naval Apprentice Gait was uniform rate has been fixed for the to- | appointed at large from Virginia the same year aud bacco tax at twenty-four cents, The old | P&ongs to the same class. Senate free list has been virtually replaced, and the Lill otherwise so badly cut up as to make & confer. It is useless to base any calculations of the fnal result from the the bill a8 reported, as it will certainly be so much changed in the comterece as to make it almost a ence committee absolutely necessary. mew measure, ANDY JOL{NSON, The Ex-President Wiiling to Re-Enter Congress as Representative of the State Of Tennessee at Large. Nasnvit. LR, May 24, 1872, The Unton ana American this niorning says that Andrew Jobnson is willing to become a candidate for Congress for the State at large under the law wiving Tennessee an additional rey resentative, ‘The friends of General Cheatham wish lim to an nounce himself for that Position, The scandal about Mrs, Jobnson is pronounced fais Harrold and Andrew the wife of a warm friend of Ny, fo, Harrold was | exemplary Christian. ‘Tie cruel anna ae port of her seduction drove nded te ‘mont of temporary insanity,“ “° He An w mo- NOVA SCOTIA, HALIFAX, May 24, 1872. Reports from the eastward say that the coast continues to be obstructed by ice, seriously affect- ing business. The Magdalen isiands herring fleet ‘was compelled to return without reaching the fish- ing grounds. ice is impenetrable. The American schooner. General Meade was crushed by the ice in attempt- ing to force a way through. The crew were saved, Ene Strait of Canso is fall of vessels unable to proceed. A OOUNTERFEITER'S LAST LEAP. PitrspurG, Pa., May 24, 1872, Aman named G, Tyler, with another notorious counterfeiter of Fort Wayne, was this afternoon | discovered by two United States detectives near Wellsville, Ohio, on the river bank. Tyler drew a | revolver and fired a ball through the coat of one of the oftcers. The otber oMeer returned the fire, filooting one man through the hand. Tyler then | made for the river, jumped in and was drowned, | leaving on the babk ins coat, which contained | $1,100 counterfeit twenties, legal tenders, The ] pier man fed to te hills, ALMOST A HOLOCAUST. A Bridge Having Two Hundred Persons on It Falls Into the Water—A List of the Wounded. aR * Inmacs, N. ¥., May 24, *.942, About three o’clock this morning the ‘sidings belonging to W. G. Johnson on Fall, Greek were fired by an incendiary. One of the ‘steamers of this city was stationed on the high bridge over Fall Creek, just below the foot of thg main fall, When the fire was nearly out the bridge, without any warning by cracking, fell, carrying with it the en- e and the poco ‘who ha con; ated there. to e number of about two hundred. e bridge was twenty feet above the water, and the whole of it went down together, Fifteen persons were seriously injured, ineluding some of the students of Cornell University, some so badly that they are not expected to recover, The following 1s a list of those seriously hurt:— Charles Davenport, saloon keeper, hip broken and right leg crushed ; Andrew J. Davis, leg broken in mer, badly nu W. Fenn, fireman of the steamer, b: ly hurt; ‘Samuel Brock, serious spinal and internal injuries; John W. smith, leg broken; Warren H. Lyon, leg mashed and hand pierced; W. Blind, student, from Addison Hill, N. Y. Weg broken; John Ostraum, student, from Randolph, N. Y., arm broken; V. L. Davy, student, ankle mashed ; Major Robert J, Renwick, an old man, leg broken, Surgical aid’ was quickly obtained, and the wounded were born to their homes on couches and beds. The steamer was slightly injured. THE WESTERN TORNADO. Great Destruction of Property in Ohio, Iowa and Illinois. Curcaao, Il., May 24, 1872. Last evening a terrific tornado passed over sev- eral counties on the Mississippi River in the central portion of Eastern Iowa and Western Iiinols. The ‘wind appears to have moved in asoutheastwardly direction. Accounts from Des Moines county, Towa, and Adams any, Tilinois, state that every movavle thing in its track was swept away. Trees were uprooted, fences scattered, telegraph poles and lines demolished, and many barns and houses un- roofed or blown down. So far as heard there was no loss of life, but the destruction of property was very great. No details yet received. EUROPEAN MARKETS, Lonpvon Monry Marxet.—Lonpon, May 24=5 P. M.— Consols closed at 93% for money and 93% for the account. United States five-twenty bonds, 1862's, 9044; 1865's, old, 913g ; 1867's, 9314 : ten-fortles, BY. Franxrort Bours: 'RANKFORT, May 24—A. M.—United States five-twenty bonds opened at 9614 for the tssue of 1562, sat Aius Bounsx.—Panus, May 24—A, M.—Rentes opened at Livenroor Corron Manget.—Liverroor, May 24-5 P. M.—The cotton market closed firm ; quotations unghanged, ‘The sales of the day have been 12,00) bales, including 3,000 for speculation and export. The sale of the week have been 73,0°0 bales, of which 6,000 were taken for export and 1300) on speculation. ‘The stock in port ts B°8,C0) bales, including 299,00 American. The receipts of the week have been 45,009 bales, including 2,000 American. Actual export, 7,000 bales. The Cry at seg bound to this port 1s 426,000 bales, including 160,00) Amerie TRADE IN MaNcuesTeR.—LiveRPooL, May 24—P, M.—The market for yarns and fabrics at Manchesier is Haka Tivenroot Breapsturrs MAnkwT.—Livenroon, May 24— 1:30 P, M.—Wheat, 124. 8d. a 12s. 10d. per cental for Califor. nia w lis. 8d. a Ls, 10d. for red Western spring, and 12s, 8d. for red winter. The market is quiet, The receipts ot wheat for the past three days have been 11,000 quarters, Including 9,000 American, May %4.—Petroleum, Petroceum MARK! 44f. for fine pate Americat Lonpon Propucr Market.—Lonnox, May 2%4.—Tallow, f3s. per ewt. for Russian. Petroleum, Md. a 15d. per gat- mn. Rosin, 223.0 289, per cwt. for fine. Spirits turpen- 593, Gd. 0608. per cwt. Whale oil, £38 10s. a $39 per Tavana, May 24, 187 Exchange—Bank notes, 9 discount; on ‘United ‘Sta firmer; sixty days currency, 13¢ discount; short sieht, ¢ reney i a 114 premium on United States,sixty days, 12% 4 {2 premium: short sight, gold, 1434'a 14%; on Lon don, 26 a 2634; on Paris, 10 a 1036. Sugar firmer, but not quotably higher. COTTON RECEIPTS, ot A New York, May 24, 1872. The following are the total net receipts of cotton since September 1, 1871:— Dales. New Orleans. 927,409 Galveston. 172,544 Mobile..... 23,463 Savannah 46,763 N Charleston: 251,056, Wilmi R501 ‘orto 239,799 Grand totai. The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. The WEEKLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains the very latest news by telegraph from All Parts of the World up to the hour of publl- cation, including full Accounts of the State of Affairs in Mexico; the Washington Treaty; an Ab- stract of the Tariff Bill; Trial of Rev. Dr. Huston; the Gould-Gordon Suit; Libbie Garrabrant; the Eight- Hour Movement; Details of the Capture of the Ed gar Stewart. It also contains the latest news by telegraph from Washington ; Political, Scientific, Re- ligious and Sporting Intelligence; Amusements; Facetiw; Editorial Articles on the prominent topics of the day; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse and Dry Goods Markets, Financial and Com. mercial Intelligence, and accounts of all the import- ant and interesting events of the week. TERMS :—Single subscription, $2; Three bade $5; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15; Single copies, five cents each. A limited number of advertisements inserted in the WEEKLY HERAL SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. 4.36 | Moon rises...eve 10 44 719 | High water.morn 10 20 OCEAN STEAMERS. FROM NEW YORE FOR THE MAY AND JUNE, Sun rises. . Sun sets, . . DATES OF DEPARTURE MON % Destination Offre. City of Brussels .|Liverpool.. |15 Broadwa: Oceanic z :| Liverpool. 19 Broadwa: ‘Trinacria . .: Glasgow. ...|7 Bowling Green Main... :|Bremen. ..|2 Rowling Green Wisconsin. ..: {|Liverpoot. {29 Broadwa City of antwerp ‘[Liverpool::|15 Broad {| iverpool :|Liverpool:: Glasgow .. Havre City of A 15 Broadwa: Adriati 19 Broadwa: 7 Bowling Green 58 Broadway. 2 Bowling Green 2 Rowling Green 20 Brondway. :]7 Bowling Green Paris... Glasgow Liverpool. ,]15 Broadway. [Liverpool 119 Broadway. :|Liverpool.:|15 Broadway. . Glasgow. '7 Bowling Green Bremen... t4 2 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 19 Broadway. Havre. PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 24, 1872, CLEARED. Steamship City of Brussels (Br), Brooks, Liverpool via Queenstown—John G Dale. Bteamship Oceanic, (Br), Queenstown—F Hyde Sparks, Steamshin, Ezypt (Br), Grogan, Liverpool via Queens- town—F WJ Hurst. G4 ety Shi Steamship Arragon (Br), Western, Bristol, E~E E Mor- gan’s Sons, Steamship, Renefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NC—Loril- lard Steamship Co. y Ship Quebec (Br), Cowan, Antwerp—Snow & Barges. ‘< sito lelene (Nor), Samuelsen, Cronstadt—Funch, Edye 0. Ship Wm Yeo (Br), Howe, Quebec—Rusk & Jevons, Ship Seminole, Holmes, San Francisco—Sutton & Co. pbark Johaun Marie (NG), Herksen, Bremen—Funch, Rive & Co. Hark Iris (NG), Schutte, Bremen—Punch, Kaye & Co, Bark Sarah & Cann '(Br), Cook, Antwerp—Jacob W Schinidt & Co, Bark Stag (Br), Wilson, Halifax—J F Whitney & Co. a atk Blanche (Br, Vaughan, Sydney, CBJ De Wolf 0. Bark Maggie M (Br), Mitchell, Little Glace Bi & Parke & Ce. Brig Roltina Catherina (Dan), Roos, Elsinore for orders —Funeh, Edye & Co, Brig HC sibtey, Colson, Buenos Ayres—John Norton, Jr & Sona, a Brig Joseph Howe (Br), Nelson, Aspinwall—H J De Wolf, 0. Brie La Creole (Dutch), Spalckhaver, Curacoa—Dovale 0. Brig Wexford (Br), Patterson, Zaza and Cienfuegos—D R De Wolf & Co, Schr Eveline, Pierce, Barhados—D Trowbridge & Co, Schr Lillie M Warten, Pickering, Nassau, NP—B J Wenvierg. Schr £ A De Hart, Pinkham, Baracoa—E Puig & Co. Schr Robert Myhan, Doane, Baracoa—B J Wenberg. Rehr Isracl Snow, Pease, Baracoa—B J Wenberg Schr Eldorado, Zamiiton, Eleuthera—B J Wenberg. Schr Sophia Godirey, Taylor, Jacksonville~Tapper & Beattie, Schr ida Birdsall, Johnson, Darien—J B Gregg. Schr Emma D Endicott, ‘Endicott, Washington—Van Brunt & Bro. Schr Diploma, Pinkham, Norfolk—C EF Staples & Co. Schr Howard A Hunt, Peterson, Mauricetown, NJ—Ev- ans, Ball & Co, Schr Anna Brown, Harvey, Sandy Hook—J Gautier. Jr, Schr D Sawyer, Rogers, Boston—Thompson & Hunter, Schr Louisa A Van Bruht, Tooker, Port Jefferson—Van Brunt & Br Schr Nellie Bloomfleld, Hobbie, Stamford—Stamford Manufacturing Sloop Odd Fi Middletown, Ct. teamer $F Phelps, Brine, Philate puta. teamer Mayflower, Fults, Philndelp nit steamer Beverly, Picxve. Philadelvhiae Thompson, Liverpool via Heney Wood (Br), Thurnsall, Fernandina—Brett, Son y, Dye Steamer “fonitor, Jones, Philadelphia. Steaine Anthvacive, Oren, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS, —_ u REPORTED BY THE HERALD STBAM YACHTS. teamship Abyssinia (Br), Halt Liverpoo! May 14 and istown rith mdi di assergers, to C G Pranckion. May 1s lard 4942, Ton 304, passed an’ Inman H steamship, bound ens Steal ip City of Antwerp (Br), Eynon, Liverapool May 14, Queenstown loth, with mdse and 100 ngers, to John G Dale. Experienced light and moderate, varia. ), 5:15 PM,, lat 46 10, lon 4029, ‘passe Norweigan bark Skeen, bouid west;'24th, 10’ AM, 1Bt miles east of Sandy Hook. eh City of New York, bound east: same day, ff Shinecock, an Anchor steamer, bound east. Steamship Denmark (Br), Sumner, London May 9 via Havre 12th, with mdse and S41 Passengers, to F WJ Hurst. Had fine weather all the passage. ey. A sas 47 Jon 34 30, passed ship Isiand Home Gr), Liverpool for New York’ both, lat 408, on 51 4%. ship Othello, from Phila. delphia for Havre; Zist, lat 41 54, lon 5648, a French and Inman steamer bound East. Bteamship Wegbosset, Bolger, Havana May 18, via Key ‘West 19th, with mdse and passengers, to 0 H Mallory Steamship South Carolina, Becket, Charleston May 22, with indse and passengers to HR Morgan & Co. Steamship Ellen 8 Terry, Salyear, Newbern, NO, with mdse and passengers, to Matray, Fortis & Co. Steamship Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia, with mdse, to the Lorillard Steamship Co. 1p Carrie Reed (of Boston), Crowell, Calcutta Feb 6, ‘and Heads 7th, with mdse to Saini G Reed & Co. ‘assed Cape of Good Hope March 27 and crossed the Equ: tor May 2; from the Cape to the Gulf had very moderate weather; from thence strong NW winds; Feb 23, Chas Cooper, an Italian, and T Andorson an Englishman (sea men), foll from the foretopsall yard to the deck, the former breaking both armsand cuttlig ls head badly, and the latter breaking the left ankle, distocating the knecpan and injuring his head; both have so far recovered as tobe able fo help themselvés, May 19, lat Al 24 lon 0648, snw a full Figged brig, showing red signal, ‘with white’ ball in the centre. Ship Vice Ammiraglio Tegethoff (Aus), Miller, Antwerp acdayn withmndoe, to Funthe Bagee Co. Had moderate yreather May 4, lat 27, lon ke bark James & Anna, from Dublin for Philadelphi |, lat 4349, lon 72, saw op Energy, steering NE. ip Joven Thomas (Port), Borda, Lisbon, 83 days, with cork, wine, &c, to Hageineyer & Brunh. Had fine weather, Ship 8t. Louis, Pearce, Havana, with sugar to Snow & Burges. ‘Had fine weather up to Hatteras, then had a heavy southerly gale, lost and split sails, since fine weather. Bark Ottone (Ital), Revello, Liverpool, 51 days, with salt to order; Seagel 20 sloocyich Co, Te ‘fe ook thé north. ern passage, and had fine weather; been 9daysnorth of jermuda, Bark Volturno (Ital), Savarese, Rotterdam 50 days, with mdse, to Funch, Edye'& Co. Took the southern passage and Had variable weather; been 7 days north of Bermuda. Bark Windward (Br), Higgins, Buenos Ayres, 64 days, with hides, &c, to ordér. Passed the Equator’ May 4 In Jon 36 30 W; had light northerly winds and calms south of the Equator, since fine weather. Bark Antelope, Davis, St Croix, 10 days, with sngar, &¢ to Roche Bros & Co, Had fine weather; been 2 days north of Hatteras, Bark Yumuri (Br), Johnson, Sagna 8 days, with sugar to Waydell & Co, “Had fine weather; was3 days north of ras, Brig Heldahl (Nor), Henricksen, Cardiff, 65 days, with railway iron, to order, voxel to’ Tetons “& Bockthann ; took the southern passage and had moderate weather} been 6 daas north of Bormuda, Brig John Givan (Br), Long, Ponce, PR, 18 days, with sugar and molasses to Moller & ‘Thebaud ; vessel to Miller & Houghton. Had variable weather; been 8 days north on Sunt, XK hi, Bi 8 a ith d rig Surf, 0] aseun, jays, Ww! sugar and = lnsses, 10 Tova & Go, Had fine Weather; been three daye north’of Hatteras, Schr Laura Pride (Br), Scopean, Barcelona 20 da: cocoanuts, &e, and A pase ors, te J. Augustina—vessel to Jones & Lough, Had variable weather; been 6 days north of Hatteras, 4 Schr Sunbeam, Whitman, Santa Croz (Ton) $0 days, with mdse, to Yates & Porterfield, Had very light Trade Js; since losing them had SW and NW winds. iv Alice © Fox (of Boothbay), Emerson, Eleuthera 6 days, with pines to? J Madge, vessel to 8 E'Staples; had tine weather, Sehr Clara Merrick, Hand, Mosquito Inlet, Fla, 6 days, with live oak to Overtow & Hawkins. Had fine weather} been 3 days north of Hatteras. Schr a Penny, Savannah, 6 days, with yellow pine, &e, to Evans, Ball & Co, Had fine weather, Sehr Mary Ellen, Hodges, Virginia. Schr Chingarora, Ryder, Virginia. Schr © H_ Moller, Brown, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr Corr, McLean, Egg Harbor, a Tix steamship Donau, frém Bremen, which arrived 234, brought 780 passengers, ‘and had fine weather and smooth sea all the passage; since crossing the Banks had a great deal of fozzy weather, obliging the ship to run glow. 2lst | inst, 1at43 U6, Ion 56 ingara (NG), from Breinen for New York, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOVYD SOUTH. Fécamship Zodine, Chapt, Salem for New York, with mdse and passengers, to Murray, Ferris & Co. Schr Sea King, Crandall, St John, NB, for New York, 7 days, with spiles to Jed Frye & Co} vessel to Heney'& , spoke bark Schr Vesta (square topsail), M Kernan, Vinalhaven for New York; stone to order, Behr Sarat A Hammond, Crowell, Boston for Philadel- phia. Schr Orlando Smith, Ferris, Portchester_ for New York. Schr Clara Post, Ferris, Portciveeter for New York. Schr Jacob, Lorltlard, Bridgeport for New York. Providence for New York. Jarnenter, Ulencove for New York. Schr Brunette, West, Hyanis for New York. Rchr Orizembo, Wood, Galais for New York, with ships knees to Snow & Richardson. Schr Wanderer, Hanse, Bungor, New York, with gen- eral cargo. Sehr Pangusett, Webster, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr Henry Percy, Percy, Gardiner, Me, for New York, T days; with lath to Holyoake & Co, Mary Tice, Dunham, New Haven for New Brunswick, Schr Thomas Hix, Hall, Providence for New York (not Thomas Ryan, as previously reported). Schr EB Arcularius, Gregory, Providence for New York. Rehr Falcon, Ts y, for Greenpoint. Kehr C H Kinsella, Beebe, Newport for Cape May. Schr Capitol, Paris, Northport for New York. Sehr 8 8 Brown, Mennedy, Soutiport for New York. Schr LD Wentworth, Deering, Bridgeport for New York. Schr L M Stront, Heath, Vinathaven for New York. Schr Columbia Maine for Hoboken Schr Richard Morrell, Ferris, Greenwich for New York, with stone to order. teChe Mail, Mead, Greenwich for New York, with stone o order. ySgus Samuel F Godwin, Waterbury, Stamford for New ‘ork. Schr A J Witliams, Morrell. Stamford for New York. Steamer Doris, Young, Providence for New York, with indse and passengers, Gale, Providence for New York, with or, Hartford Steamer T mdse and passengers. Steamer Electra, Mott, Providence for New York, with mise and passengers, BOUND PAST. Steamship Bl Cid, Davis, New York for Norwich. Brig Arichat West, Leblanc, New York for St John, NF. Schr B F Nash, Hopkins, New York for Boston, Sehr Ida R Freeman, Hay, New York for Wellficet. Schr Amelia, Jones, Ro out for Providence. Sehr Henry brosby, Potter, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr Layina 8 Barnes, Coleman, Rondout for Lynn, Schr E F Meaney, Fury, South Amboy for Portland. Schr Ontario, Barber, Elizabeth for Providence. Schr RJ Mercer, Waterman, Rondout for Providence. Schr Boston, Phinney, New York for Boston. Schr Connecticut, Hix, Rondout for Stonington, Schr George & Albert, Jacksonville for New Haven, Schr Hero, Kelly, New York for Salem. Sehr Pavillon, Wells, Rondout for Providence, Schr Thomas Jefferson, Beck, New York for Stamtord. Schr BE Mead, Armstrong, New York for Hartford, Schr Josephine, Day, Elizabeth for New Haven. Schr Seaport, Crosby, Rondout for Fall River, Schr Eliva Ball, Newburgh, Norwich. x Sclir Carrie A Bentley, ‘alkenburgh, Jacksonville for New Haven. Schr Esquimanx, Day, Haverstraw for Darren, R I. Schr user, Cobb, Rondout for Boston. ‘chr Alert, Parker, New York for Taunton, Sclir Mingtae, Heaney, Elizabeth for Providenee. Brig [dalia, Gordon, New York for Halifax. gach Rhodé Island, Hawley, Fort Johnson for Provi- dence, Schr D C Foster, Frederick, Rondout for Providence. chr Jane K Flannery, Hull, Hartrord for Providence. chr Saratoga, Weeks, Hoboken for New Bedford. Schr Eliza Pharo, Sherman, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Mary Louisa, Lowell, Port Johnson for Providence. Schr Helen Mar, Duncan, New York for Providence. Schr James M Bayles, Arnold, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Olive Hayward, Hoboken for Maine. Schr Kate Mitchstl, Eastman, Elizabethport for Provi- dence, Schr Mary B Reeves, Malloney, New York for Boston. Schr Marla Chadwick, New York for Nantucket. Schr Hunter, Crane, Bay River, NC, for Portland. Sehr Onward, Wheeler, Jersey City for Portchester, Schr Agnes, Chester, Elizabethport for New Bedford. cls Ephraim & Anna, Carbury, Georgetown, DC, for joston, Sallie Burton, Palmer, New York for Stamford. amer Galatea, Nye, New York for Frovidence. Steamer Electra, Mott, New York for Providence. SAILED. Steamships Miranda, for London; Columbia, Havana, Wind at sunset Marine Disasters. Bann Aticr, Kendall, at Antwerp, 11th inst, from New York, shipped’a heavy sea on the 2th ult, during a gale from the west, which washed the chief mate overboard, Who was unfortunately lost; also washing wheelhousd away, breaking companion and poop ladders, &c. The ship Was brought to the wind as seon as possible; Dut, a fire mate was heavily clothed, supposed’ he must have sunk immediately, as he was never seen after, Bank Laxemna (Br), from Now York for Antwez mains ashore at Jones’ Inlet, LI. Steamer . ud a sloop lighter arrived at this poll 23d Ww: OF hts: * |” Scnn Anne Buraray—Joseph P i Buraley reparta:—18th svat, “at Se ate sence ix Inte of Midtteras, In a very heavy blow and s¢i Yunning commenced to thitow the deck load d, When wo were bourded by a heavy sea, which erboard Captain Ames, the mate, AC Jones, and seaman Thomas Powers, of Wexford, Ireland, The captain and seaman. were Urowned immediately; the mate succeeded in getting hold of a piece of lumber, and was picked up by the schr Jos Baymore, as before re- ported, after being about five hours in the water; lost rud- der gna sustained other damage, as before reported. On Sunday morning the steamer Tonawanda from Savan- nah for Philadelphia, came to us in answer to our signals of distress, but could spare no men to assist us into port. We then concluded to abandon the vessel and went on board the steamer, The Tonawanda then took the schr in tow and brought her Into port. fonn Onoxo (of Deer Isle), Powers, lyin Sibley's wharf, Belfast, took ‘fire in the hold on the night of the Lith. The vessel and cargo were damaged to the amount of $300, The cargo was for trading, and belonged to Capt Powers. Sone Lamantixe, Parker, while passing through the Arawhridve nt New Bedford 221 cate. i contact with bark Sacramento, lying at Parker's wharf. The schr’s malnsall was badly forn and the maingaf? broken. The badly split, at Swan & fashion head was a) Scour Many Aywa, Robbins, from Elizabethport for New London, wit! I, while passing through Hell Gate on a leak, and was run ashore on the flats , Where now lies, with her deck just out of water. Sreamxr Exrnnss, at Alexandria from Baltimore, re- ports the schr AJ Bentley sull ashore at Ragged Point. Favat, April 20—The crew of the Arlington, Stephenson, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, have agreed to proceed With the master, who is going to'ship more men, and the vessel will sail ih two or threo days, The leak in the Colorado, from Ardrossan for Boston, having taken up, she begins to caulk to-morrow, This will be done as low down as possible, Mexaourn®, March 27—The bark Violette, Wilson, from Burrard Inlet, which arrived here March 16, is said. to be much strained by violent weather, but has not yet been ierddechn Miscellancons. Purser Liddell, of the steamship Abyssinia, from Liver- |, Will accept our thanks for favors, The purser of she steamship South Carolina, from Charleston, has our thanks for favors NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1872—TRIPLY SHEEr. SRR, ot ie he sees es Orumsa foun, Hume, at Fortress Monroe ce eon the 27th ult, off Pernambuco, from Pernambuco for Mon: id, lied her pol the reporied it tary sickly at ‘Peruambuco. oe hed from the shipyard of Mensre Willard RET eon thas been purchased by Mesers Dodd Tarr of Gloucester. She b; Will bo employed in the flahing businieen The Newburyport Herald Colby & Lunt have sold their new fohooues neat gy mocks, to Chas 3 Febees at em. Bho is 190 tons ‘burthen, and were Hp tne American trade, She was tobe Launcuxp—May 21, by Frishee & Px , their scott, and intended for the Nshing business’? At Samp Notice to Mariners. AUATRALIA—TORRES STRAIT, Great Northeast Channel—A sunken rock (Saddle Rock) has been discovered lying E 348, 1% mile irom Saddle Island, and near the fairway track; the roek bas only 6 foot over it at low water. Fositiou, lat 1010308, fon Note—To avold this Sanger vessels aftor passing Island should haul well to the Southward, svi “Island ‘a ‘wide, berth. before. steering for Minepin Rock, wns latter 1s staep-to, and may paseed on either and. This notice affects British Admiralty Charts 2875 and By order of the Bureau of Navigation, RH WYMAN, Captain U SN) Hydrographer, Hydrographic Omiee, Washington, DC, May 14, 1872, Whalemen. Arrived vt Yokohama April 21, Haw bark Active, Tripp, from a cruise, and reports :—Parks. PrDErons Dowden, of NB, had taken 240 bbis sp and 40 do wh oil to March 3; Midas, Hamill, of NB, had taken 50 bbis RR ‘Touched at St Helena April 9, brig D A Small, Lair, Pro- vincetown, 130 bbls wh oil. Schr Cohannet, Braley, of Marion, was at St Vincent May 8, wit bbls hpb! . Spoken—Jan 25, off New Zealand, bark Orlando, Mon- tross, NB, 18 months out, with 230 bbls sp. ote: off Now Zealand, bark Lagoda, Swift, NB, with aD. Bet idle Spoken. Ship National Eagle, Jordan, from Calentta for Boston, ake ‘M4, lat 2 B, lon 85 BE, hip Panama (Br), Borstel, from Ardrossan for San Francisco, Apri 228, lon'39 Shin N B Palmer, Low, ‘from New York for Shanghae, April, lat 12 N, lon 30 W: jark Zepherine. from Boston for Demeraa, May 21, lat lon Fisning sehr Rebecea Bartlett, 7 days out and fish very fearce. May 21, Int 41, lon 67 (by Pilot Boat Widgeod io Foreign Ports. Axcona, May 10—Arrived, Anne Krell, Vogt, New York (and sailed for Trieste). Apeupovey, May W—Arrived, Ocean Child, Davies, Savannah via Portmadoc, i nrwene, May H—Arrived, Lisbon, Dunning, New Orleans; Alice Kendall, New York. ied'11th, Nevada, Smith, Boston (and was off Beachy Head 13th); 13th, August, Ohrloff, New York, Bailed Salled from Bhshing 10th Betty, Nutzhorn, New York. ofuistmnpasy, May W—Arrived, St Cloud, ‘Amess, New rieans, ‘Anstmr, March 18—Passed, fy Shanghag for New, York} wth, Singapore, Kmita, Singa- ore for Boston; Sis Argonaut, aker, Samarang for joston; Ath, Portland, Smith, Singapore for do. ‘AuRNAL, May 2—Arrived, Imperator, Jensen, New Or- ans, br as alltel May l1—Sailed, Aristides, Olsen, rl lew York. Betrast, May 13—Arrived, Runer, Erickson, Baltimore. Bonpuavx, Nay 10—Arrived, Sandusky, Norton, Balti- Ethiopian, Falconer, from more. Bed been hel May 12~Arrived, Rhea, Buckhozl, lelvor' an e Balled 9th, Germania, Evans, Baltimore. 3 Bremeruaven, May Arrived, Hampden, Atkina, Now Orleans; oth, Herman (, ictimann, New York] Fret i ter, Philadelphia. MHASSIN, ADELA-Sailed, Hudson, Vaughn, Falmouth; bth, Garnét, Oliver, do. i Cani May M—Satied, Arcadia, Eldrup, New York; Regulus, Hansen, City Point; Caroline, Jansen, New ; 18th, Venus, Davie, and Impl, Jacobsen, do. TO enn May Gcarrived, Vanguard, Mickell, Galves ton; Sth, Franklin, Hassell, New Orleans, Gorunnaces, May 10—Arrived in the Roads, J F Erik sen, Sohmem, New York, Gkoy, March 18—Satlod, ship Isles of the South (reported American), for Liverpool, Catcurts, April 17—Sailed, Coringa, Bogart, Boston; Wo Wilcox, Crooker, Palmotith, ng. 7 aa: punirtacdxo, April sailed, Abraliam Lineotn, Osiand, Assein, baad Care Haytiey, May 8—Arrived, brig A J Ross, Wyman, Wilmington, NO. 3 Dunit, Hay 1b-Arrived, Ahto, Winsten, Baltimore (not Philadelphia). ved at Kingstown 18th, Benton, Woolston, San 860. Deat, Nay 14--Arrived, The Queen (*), from New York (ana lett for London). i Passed lth, Araldo, Mattutino, from Shields for New York (and was off Dungeness same day). R Dover, pny. 1 , King’s County, Overton, from Antwerp for Baltimore. : Danrzic, May 9Sailed, Albert Baltzer, Morris, New ‘ork. Esixore, May 9—Arrived, Hertha, Arensen, Philadel- hia,for Stockholm; 10th, Thora, Schmidt, Ne for Stockholm ; lth, Orient, Orlander, New Yor! man, Westcott, New Orleans, for Reval. ‘aLMOUTH, May 12—Arrived, ‘Guardian, Borland, New Orleans. Sailed 12th, Clara, Connell (from Antwerp), Boston. Ott ilth, Wm Stephenson, Fullmore, fron London for joston. Fooctow, March 21—Sailed, ship Cissy (Br), Spencer, New York (having completed repairs). é Gorngnsurc, May 6—Arrived, Orient, Stahl, New York. itascow, May f0—Arrived, Kate Harding, Harding, verpool. GRrenoce, May H—Arrived, Ismailia (), Brown, New York; 12th, Cohimbia (), McKay, do; 22d, Anglia (), Sinall, do, Sailéd Lith, Oscar Wendt, Scharnburg, New York; 18th, Carlton, Durkee, Philadelphia. Grpraitan, May 4—Arrived, Navasota, Slater, Messina and cleared for New York}; 5th, Conceltina,’ Morello, alermo (and cleared tor do) ; Chieftain, Cook, New York} Addie Me Adam Partridge, do. M (Br), Putt (from Messina), Sailed April 2%, brig Faw New York; schrs John Slade (Br), Slade (from Palermo), ston. ‘In port Apri! 30, brige Selina Stanford (Ital), Palllo, from ne, ‘York tor Malta; Gerda (Swe), Nielson, from do, wig orders. Hasmixas, E, May 11—Off, Hawthorne, Williams, from Hartlepool for’ New Orleans, 4 pHATiin May 10—Arrived, Germania (), New Orleans for jambur. i Hausuna, May 9—Arrived, Esther, Loring, New Or- leans. Hioa, March 22—Arrived, bark Juno, Blethen, Takao (and sailed Sixt for Shanghae). Sailed Mare! , bark Cacraarvonshire (Br), for New York (before r ‘ted without date). ee Hone Kona, d, brig Rolling Wave, Hal re lc 11, Saigon; 29th, barks Malleville, Waite, San Francisco; Ed: Ward Jamen, Patterson, Saigon) Sst, ship Sardis, MeNear, jan Francisco, In port April 12, ship Matchless, Dawes, from San Fran- cisco, arrived March 31, for Manila, to load for home; Fa- bius, Maies, trom Singapore, arrived March for Bang- kok and back ; bark Alden Bessie, Bessie, for Portland, O; and others as before. Arrived at do May 20, ship Valparaiso, Manson, San Francisco, Sailed 2th, ship Edith (Bp, Bairnson, Liverpool. FAX, May 18—Arrived, schrJ Morton (Br), Brannon, ntucgos via Key West. Liverroot, May M—Arrived Cuba (s), Moodie, New York ; Alice (s), New Orleans; 12th, Clty of Baltimore (s), Delamotte, New York (and all ent, dut 13th to return); Ny" anza (s), Fisher, St John, NB; 18th, Wyoming @), Whin- ney, New York (and ent out for do). wAizived at do May 23, ship Bucephalus (Br), Thompson, lobile. Sailed lith, Livingstone, McMullen, New Yor! McNab, Philadelphia; Edith, Hilton, New York; Duncan, do; Bros, Bjorn, and Uaterina, Maresca, do tuna, Soderman, Richmond; Tiber (s), Crombié, Boston; 12th, ‘Fairy Belle, Tait, Providence, RI; 13th, belgium, Grecno, Phil "tomlinson, San Fran. cisco; Bekin, Sutherland, Providence via Troon. Cleared Uth, Speranza, Nielsen, New Yor! 3th, Co- Joma, Potter, Boston; Elpis, Everson, and Heiress,’ Ri New ‘York. Entered out 1th, Windermere, Yeaman, for New Or- leans via, Cardiff;’ Matador, Ewert, and Remington, Fowler, Philadelphia; 13th, ‘Siberia (9), Harrison, an Princess Louise, Alexander, Boston; Screamer, ‘Hail, Now York Fratice @), Thompson, Quebec. Lonpon, May Ise Arrived, Wallace, Adams, Singapore. Cleared 13th, Ella Moore,’ Shaw, New York (and sailed from Gravesend 14th) « Emil, Walls, Providence, RI. Entered out llth, Balestrin Balestrino, for New York. led from Gravesend 13th, Rudolph,’ Pask, Philadel- hia. ® ‘Laien, May 11—Sailed, Sampo, Schaklin, adelphia;’ Elmstone, New York. Musstxa, May 4—Sailed, Sidonian (se), Henderson, Pa- lermo and. New York; 6th, Marco, Gambardello, ow York; 7th, Mary B Thayer, ‘taylor, Boston; Natal, Short, NEP poukNe, March 16—Arrived, Violette, Wilson, Bur- rard Inlet; 22d, Magnet, Crosby i mn. Matled March 22,‘Adelin Carleton, Carleton, Hong Kong via Newcastle ; 24th, Rose M, Pendleton, Newcastle, NSW; Bithy King Philip, Daly, Sin Franciséo via Neweast sw MARSEILLES, May 9—Satled, Sophie D, Gassin, and Ca- yenne Adele, Jobért, San Francisco, mi ManiLa, March 2—Satled, bark Kedar, Souder, Valpa- raiso. “Neweoaarix, May 10—Entered out, Ulrika, Bredenberg, bar Magn Borg in (Swe), Philadelphia. 4) , By Nawront, May JleArrived, Caledonia, Delano, Liver: pool for New Orleans. Heared 10th. Abbie Thomas, New York. Aaited fas sc Ludviewen, New York; 1th, Ab- led 10th, Morouriue, ble Thomas, Raymond, do,” JLT *S ure 5 ybntered for lag Jith, Aukathor, Mentikset, Tor New = ene, May 1—Satled, Nuovo Mondo, SavaréN, New ¥Qj “ Vinvcastur, NSW, March 18—Sailed, Arracan, West, Hong Kong; 16th, Rattler, Marsh, do. TAG Feb’ 27—Sailed, Sarah, Atkin, Boston. Penantn, May 10—Sailed, Pacite, Blanchard, Callao, — | peNr March 7—Sailed, Gerredina Wilheliina, Spier, lew Yor! QueENstows, May 4—Arrived steamehips Java, Martyn. | New York for Liverpool; Samaria, Billinge, Boston tor do (and both proceeded). Ryog. 1W, May Il Of Sandéwn Mth, Lockett, Tesseymian, from ‘London for San Franeciseg. Surenng, May 13—Arrived, Savannah, Knill, Pensaco stigite™s May 10—Off, Geo Marchand, from New York for tottin. Suypentaxn, May 11—Entered for Idg, Great Western 0 @), Stamper, for New Sixcarone, March 20—Arrived, Pharos, Collier, San Francisco; Hgreules, Lincoln, Cardia; April 6, Wiieh, Bursley, Sydfiey, NSW. Sailed May 22, a Nightingale, Cutter, Boston. In port April 11, ships Eleano, Brown, ‘tor Boston; Her- cules, Lincoln, for Rangoon; barks Forest Bell, Popp, une; Witch, Bursley, for Saigon. Swarow, March 20—Arrived, Madawaska, Fowle, Shang- hae; Adele, Mills, do. r Swanguan, Match I16—Arrived, brig Admiral, Sinith, Fong Kong (and sailed 27th for Chefoo; 2ist, barks Lulu, allett, Keclung (and sailed April 5 for Newchwang)} ‘Uth, Island City (Br), Brown, do (and sailed April 6 for Swatow); 26th, Jas 8'Stone, Phinney, Chickiang. Sailed March 14, bark Emma Augusta, Gilman, Swa- tow; 19th, brig Madawaska, Fowle, do; 284, bark Adele, Mille. do; 26th, Dele Venta, Percy, Hong Konig; 27th, ship Elsinore, Clark, Swatow ; 28th, bark Adele, McCaslin, do. jor, Anderson, from in port April Il, bark’ Ida 'F Ta: 5 Burrard Inlet; schr Spray, Buckmaster, from and for Swi rw, April 4. Sypney, NSW, March 22—Arrived, Atalanta, Sinclair, Valparaiso ince reported sailed prigr to April for San Francisco). April 2—In port bark Jasper, from | ed. Santa Crvz, Ten, New York, just arriv | Sr. Cnork, May 18—1n' port, brige Ample Gardner, from | Demerara, just arrived, to load for New York; J H Gil. ie, for New York in’ days. Ir Jouns, NF, May 6—Arrived, brig Peter & John, Mo- Laughlin, New York, St Joux, NB, May 20—Cleared, steamship Millbanko | (Br), Smith, Liverpool. | Cleared 2d, ship Olive 8 Southard, Theobald, Liver. | May H—Sailed, ChOrlotte Geddle, McKenzie, New Yor! Trieste, May 8—Arrived, Chief, Harding, New York. Woosone, March 26—Sailed, Vesta, Percy, Swatow. Winpson, NS, May 18—Arrived, echr Maria € Frye, ool. PonoON, rrived, St Lucie, Scribner, Callao, | Bunker, Baltimore, ‘Youowama. Abril 23—In port ship Ttaska, Ricb, une. Amerlean Ports. on; Ada Annie Lyons, do; Harry Finch, Jersey City; A L Massey, oul OSTON, Atay 2 Arrived barks fremont, Sha ien- fuegos: Lizzie, nneth (Br, Bte- vena, Clenfur schrs rence nny, Bont, eet orgetown, DC; Bonny hime, OS Adams, Robbins, Philadelphia:’ Hanate Woamere: 2L fleiohn, Elizabethporty Wt E Reus tor, Falk, New Xork. edict, Higbee, Albany; ared— ame Cock, Sherburne, market; barks RA Allen, Tabr, Mt {ati Mand rh Tr ves Denamore, Shediac; schr'T P Ball + barke RA th, and from the Sailed—Shtps Game Coc! Allen, Autocrat and Rusoer; Roads bark Champions brig Abby. 24th—Arrived, steamer McClellan, Baltimore; Davis, Mayaguez; Constantine, Bort au Fad Bele Glenttegos; Hattie B, Cardenas; schr Druid, Bi Johne, Also arrived 2th, steamship Saxon, Philadelphia; brig Orfon tN), Hesch,’ Barbados, rf BALTIMORE, May 23—Arrived, steamer Leipzig (NG); Jaexer, Bremen via Southampton ; barks Fleet . Davin, Boston’: Sjota (Nor), Aasulden, Alexaydria; Chaseur Hor, Thronron, Ardfossan; Silver Ta ,Danean, 10 Janeiro; H. Emery, Small, Caiba 3 ira (Nor) Gunderson, ‘Messina; Proteus (Br), Carlow, is Grande; @! J. (Br), Terrio, Matanzas; echra Bun- beam, Galley, Boston: Belle Crowell, Chase, Boston; Allen’ cwit Lewis, Eleuthera; Wm. F. McKewan, Henry, 'tano, from Sagua la Grande. t er Win Lawrence, Hallett, Boston via Medora (Rusa), Gisimbure, Jaen oe , Roer,’ Corl A Peerless, Patterson, West Indies: Maggie J @hadwick, Gage, Boston: Menawa, Dissosway, Hoboken; Bunbeam, Satlod—Barka Dagmar, Sligo, _Jreland: James Primrose, Pictou, NS; bri farriet Bak Martinique: Peerless, Went Indien; "ob"? Harriet Baker; caer ABT, May 22—Arrived, brig Benj Carver, Williams, BANGOR, May 22—Cleared, brig R 8 Hassell, Hodedon, CORTE Way 22—Artived, seh I, May rr l. - mington, NU: Lottie Wells, Watson dor ee Deaths WHl BAKER'S LANDING, May 2—Sulled, échr Rienzi, Gob- ORAMTRSTON, Mi 21—Cleared, achr EMa M Pennell, 28) a) eared, acl ™ Mitchell, Brunswick. Gia, fo lond tot Porto Ricor 24th—Sailed, ship ‘Nautilus, Spencer, Liverpool; bark olidey, do. RS, May 20—Arrived, schrs Abel © Buckloy, hiladelphia ; 2ist, Gen Sheridan, Stewart, Por Buel Johnstan. DIGHTON, May 18—Sailed, schr L P Pqaro, Anderson, PAST MAGHTAS, May 22—Satled San EAST MAGHTAS, Ma; jailed, schr Hamburg, San- born, Humacoa, PR. she FORTRESS MONROF, May 24—Pasced in—Bark Diana Gia), Bollo, from Boston tor Baltimore, ‘assed ont—Barks George § Hunt, for Havana: Salia W. for Dublin; Elverton, for Rio; brig Chesapeake, for Demeaara, Arrived—Bark Opelia M Hume, Hume, Rio Janeiro for orders, FALL RIVER, May 22—Arrived, schra Louisa Smith, Webber, Jacksonville; Oliver Ames, Babbitt, Georgotow: DC; Nat Holmes, Northrup, Elizabethport; Fountali Sullivan, New York: 88 Lee, kprincer, Philadelphia, sobitled—Bark Amelia, Brooks, Baitithore, to load’ coat r Boston. ¥3d—Bailed, sehr Daniel Brown, Emerson, Georgetown, 0. GEORGETOWN, DC, April 19—Arrived, schrs Allen Mt Gleton, Jr, Davis, Fairhaven, Mass; 19th, Wm D Hill Weaver, Providence. Clearéd 22d, schrs F W Johnson, Hudson; Julia Willeta, do. GLOUORS ved, schra Martha Well Duteh, sul Pacific, Ginn, and FE cant Flye, Rockland for do.; Avon, Park, New York for New- burrpory JACKSONVILLE, May 18—Arrlved, sehr Louisa Wilson, Molt, Providence. Cleared—schr J W Maitland, Coleord, New York. nae, EST May 17—Arrived, bark Volant, Woodman, jew York, MOBILE, May 20—Cleared, ship Albert Gallatin, Chand ler, Hiverpock se ~ 2 Beha eS NEW ORLEANS, May 19—Arrived, ship Chariotte, AU tin, Newport. if 2bih--Arrived, steamship Emily B Souder, Burdick, New York; bark Tex, Salicath, Cardit; brigs Astera, Paola, Cette: Delphine (Ger), Dehirons, Demerara. Below, auip Pocahontas, trom Liverpool. leared-Ships Pacltic, Anderson, Sagua, Cuba; Wyo- ming, Baker, Liverpool? brigs John W Hunt, Pensacola; John Di Hon, pisienfordy do; sehr Frank Lucas, Hulse, iand Ruatan Tsinhd, NEWBURYPORT, May 22-Sailed, schr Lucy © Coggs- 2—Arrived, schrs Chas P stick- well, Lee, Philadelphia, NEW BEDFORD, Ma: ney, Matthews, Georgetown, DC; Flavilla, Paine, New- rived, schr Wm H Rowe, Whittemore, George- town, Di NEWPORT, May 22, PM—Arrived, schr Alice Scranton, Seward, Providence for New York Satled—Schra David @ Floyd, Clifford, Fall River for New York; Pavilion, Brightman, Fall River for Hunting- ton; Roanoke, Cook, Taunton for New York; Napoleon, Smith, New York; John B Spafford, Squires, Providence for d¢; Emeline Haight, Avery, Fall River for Phila- pha. 23d, PM—Arrived, schrs Elizabeth B, Hogan, from New burg Essex, Handy, Rondout; Rienzi, Cobleigh, Baker's NORWICH May 31 Arrived, schrs Zeta Pai, Porto Ri Xn WICH, May rrived, schrs Zeta Psi, Port Ico: IP Odiorne’ Alexandrins Haze, Trenton; Blast; do. 0° NEW LO} May rived, schrs Succ out for Newport; Entire, Rondout for Fall River Davis, Cold Lee for Providence ; © L Hulse, port for do; John Warren, Hoboken for do; William Mangum, Rondout for do; Niagara, Rondout for Fall Elton M Baxter, Providence for Now York. HAVEN, May, 23—Arrived, brig Rising Sun, Grif- fine, Mayauuez? aches Katie J Hoyt Arnold, Balthinore Gomict, Fetch, New York: Horace 1, Francis, doy 8a Ricker, Ricker, Hoboken, Cleared—Schrs Navorita, Smith, New York; Fashion, Reading R R, No 43, Rodan, do; sloop Cor Carbury, do; nella, Ball, do. PENSACOLA, May 20—Arrived, brig Egden (Nor), Ae lageen, Galveston, H ‘leated-—Barks Harmonie (Rus), Sunderstrone, Liver- ool; Clotilda (Sp), Ferres, Bueno’ Ayres; schr Ranger, ‘glline, Matanzas. PUILADELPHIA, May 2—Arrived, barks Bnergic (Ger), Horn, Liverpool: Grace E Cann (Br), Cann, Troon; rletta, Colcord, Matanzas; Francis Coll! his (Br). Leary, Sagua;'Fannie, Carver, Matanzas; brigs Hattie 8'Bishop, Webber, Matanzas: Minn on} , Cardenas; izabeth, Amer, Nellie River: NEW x raub, The Geo Burnham, Staples, Matanzas; Bagua; “fehrs’ Alzena,’ | Boynton, | Havana Bowers, Stackpole, ox’ LW Wheeler, Lewis, Saguas Emily Curtis, Barbour, Cardenas; Narragansett, Urann, Matanzas; BF Lowell, Leavitt, doy Virginia, Smalt, Wentworth, NS: V. vana; Bowdoin, Rendall, Porvand via k; J Paine, ton: Fanuie G Warner, Dickinson, Middletown, Clio, Brannin, Millville; Jas H Moore, Ivy Bell, Cox, do; WC Bee, Chester, do; Marlot Hallock, New York; Emma M Fox, Oase, Bo! 5 Cleared—Steamship Cassini Gr), Banks, Limerick; ship. Rhoda (Br), Young, Panama yia Baltimore (and in tow); barks Henry’Fittner, Dickey, Cardenas; Scud, Wil- son, Turks Island, and Hancock, Collins, Cardenas; ‘brigs F J'Merriman, Lecraw, Nuevitas; Bride (Br), Bsooks, Cai- barien, and Lucy W know, Hail, Salem; fechrs Almira Wooley, King, New Bedford y Saarbruck, Clark, Boston; Lyra, ickering, Newburypart; GB Somes, Pray, Yar= mouth, Me; Charm, Ellis, wh quizar. Thompson, do; Sea Nymph, ll; Isabella, Parsons, and Jane, Haskell, Boston; 'F G Russell, Rankin, Saco} Campbell, Eaton, Salem, and Centurion, Blodgett, Bangor. PORTLAND, May 22—Arrived, schr Sophie, Robinson, Alexandria. Cleared—Schrs Amelia, Kelley, New York; Leocadia, Deland, do; Ophir, Murphy, do; ¥ E Stimpson, Bunker, do. Sailed—Bark Sami B Hale, brigs J H Lane, J Bickmore and others. 2M Arrived, brig EE Holbrook, Mellen, Clentuerog. PROVIDENCE, May 28—Arrived, echrs George H Mille, Tillotson, Georgctown, DC; Charles Morford, Parrons, do; Wake, Gandy, Philadelphia; O P Shuitla, Young, Hoboken ‘ Sailed. ‘hrs A H Howe, Newberry, Lats paathda DCz James M Vance, Burdge,’ Philadelphia; | Sharpshooter, Grossmann, Haverstraw; Green, County Tanner, Hyde, Rondout; Comet, Dow, ‘New York; Charles W Bently, Baker, do; Queen of ‘the South, Corson, do; Fanny Mitchell, Brown, do; Willow Harp, Horton, doy Henry May, Racket, do’; Ira Bliss, Norton do. PAWTUCKET, May 22—Arrived, schr Isaac N Seymour, Norton, Newburg. Salled—Schrs Jos Porter, Burroughs, and Occan Wave, Bryant, Philadelphia: Daniel Morris, Mansor, New York: #d—Arrived, schr Reading RR No 43, Adams, Philadel- hia, Sailed—Schrs Thos Potter, Handy, and I N Seymour, Norton, New York. RICHMOND, May 22—Arrived, brig Wild Hunter Bn, fork, Erickson, Liverpool; bark Louls (NG), Lanz, New to load tobacco for Trieste. paalled—Schr Moderator, Rulon, New York, via Chieka- jominy. HOCKLAND, Me, May Lar oat ag ed A amen, b 5 Candage, New York; 19th, Florida, Muller, do; Silas Loon, Spear, do; 4.W Glover, Holbfook, do} ais, Maggie Bell, Hal , Chase, Peck, do. Sailed brig Frontier, Morgan, Savannah; 17th, 18th, Sinbad, Perr 1 , Venilia, Allen, 1, dos ), do; 2st, Ee Cables, and Mary Susan, Sn le 5th, schirs Mary, Gilchrist, do: New York iho, Jamieson, do} 20th io; GW Reims ual, Titus, do; F Barne; gw, do. SAN FRANCISOO, May 16—Cleated, bark Areol rig Zaragoza (Peruy), Constantine, San Blas. ers Colorado, Warsaw, Hong Kong and ontana, Metzgar, Mexican ports; ship James ander, Port Townsend; bark Jenny Pitts, Blinn, do, Zed—Sailed, ship Edith (Br), IAVANNAI, May 23—C Bairnson, Liverpool. 8. press), Bat! (Br), Trav Cleared, 0, E. bark Tuisko (NG), Von Thulen, Reval: u s ALEM, May 21l—Arrived, schrs Admiral, Steelman,. tingelphip Camp! Eaton; Elizabeth) Edwards, - ws ha red a, dog. fam Bhat 1 kip, New it i Arrived, scht George A Pierce, sa. York. Suiled—Steamor Zodiac, Chapin, New York; schre Ann S Cannon, Onten: Maggie’ F ‘Snith, Grace, and Raven's Ying, York, Phi hin, ne 2 VINEYARD TAVE R Nay 28—Arrived, steamér Genit- dle, Philadelphia for Ne ryport; sonra Otawa, PLYa Iphia for St John, Ni; John ‘Stronp, do for B Joshua J Brogien, ‘Ann L Lockwood, and, Ade Ames, ‘Georgetown, ~ ab rds, Beta, Alice for do; Johueon for Hallowell; Angola, Hoboken, for Gloucester ; aehawken Stimpson, do for Newburyport; Mary Jano, Port Johnson for Gardiner: kmma Binney, Calais for New York; Selma, Machine for do; Kate Walker, Hallowell for Philadelphia; JB Weaver and Anna Barton, Boston for do; Mary Haley, Lynn for do; John F Kranz, Boston for eae irig MA Williams; schrs Charles Sawyers, Te. Elia, Ottawa. WILMINGTON, NC, May 22—Cleared, steamship Regus Jator, Freeman, New York, WIUKFORD,’ May 22—Sailed, schr Samuel N Smith, Springer, New York Addie P MISCELLANEOUS, “AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY for 1872 My now ready. Price five dollars. G80! P. ROWELL & CO. Publishers, 41 Park row, New York. Onan be ordered through news dealers. A WHERALD Brac KLYN, ive di 4 Pi ‘1 ei Rings raed, corner of Fulton avenue anc ry ‘Open from SAL Me to fs BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM the courts of different States. No publicity. Advice free. Rowry Public and Commisstonet tos iy, State. F. 1. KING, Counsellor-at-La’ Broadway. BSOLUTE, DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM ZL Courts of different States; legal everywhere; deser- tion, &c., sufficient cause; no publicity required; no charge until divorce ranted consultation free. i |, HOUSE, Attorney, 180 Broadway. A’ A GREAT REDUCTION IN PRIGES—OHIN Glags, Refrigerators, Cutlery and every descrip! i ‘tie! OUPDWARH DY BASSEORD, Cooper Institute Building. _' } ARGAINS IN TEAS, COSFEES, Goce 3 AND Provisions; warrantied to a the ‘palate and 5 int OMA It. AGN Wh, et oF the uniiHon. " g00 Greenwich street, New York. red, bark Empress (not Ex-. ©