The New York Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1872, Page 12

B WASHINGTON. The Ffouse in Mid- night Session. SCENES WITHIN THE CHAMBER. The Interest Manifested by Members Over the Southern Claims, SHERIDAN’S INDIAN REPORT. WASHINGTON, May 26, 1872, Whe Midnight Session in the House—A Slight Muddie Over Parliamentary Law—Strange Scenes in the Halls of the Legislature. The Claims Committee had the floor at the session Of the House last night, and, although it was well known that many jobs of greater or less enormity would be submitted for action, the attendance was decidedly slim. Among those which passed was One paying rent to a certain party in Alexan- dria, Va., in the sum of $555, for the use of ® lot, the value of which is acknowledged to be only $200. The claim was based on the fact that the government built a bakery on the lot uring the war. A large number of other bills were reported and passed under suspension of the rules with such rapidity and recklessness that a suggestion was made to suspend the rules and put all the business of the committee through im a batoh. Finally a bolt was made on bill to pay Thomas W. Wallace, of Lexington, Ky., for property destroyed during the ‘War, and the yeas and nays being called it was found that no quorum was present. Mr, Clarkson Q. Potter was in the chair, and contributed not a little to the confusion which prevailed by the strange manner in which he construed Parliamen- tary law. At half-past ten a call of the House was ordered, and Mr. Potter's untfa- familiarity with the duties of Speaker began to show itself. There was in fact a quorum present, but Messrs. McKee, of Mississippi, Willard, of Vermont, and Donnan, of Lowa, refused to vote. Motions to adjourn, to dispense with further proceedings un- der the call, &c,, were then made in such rapid suc- ession that even the old stagers got confused. ‘The Speaker pro tem. pounded with his gavel in ‘vain, and at half-past one declared the House adjourned. Immediately an almost unanimous shout arose, tout of the chair!’ whereupon he revoked his declaration, and ordered the Sergeant- @t-Arms to execute the call. By this time such vir- uous members as Judge Poland and Sam Cox were Bnugly ensconced in bed, dreaming or snoring, as the case might be. The deputies, with carriages, made the midnight echoes resound again snd again as thay rattled over the avenues leading to and from the Capitol. The “confusion worse confounded” which prevailed within the ehamber did not prevent Mr. Brooks, dressed in fresh nankeen, and several others of equal promi- mence and dignity, from stretching their full Jengths on the cofas and going to sleep. The gal- Jeries were deserted by all save a few somnolent darkies and the wide-awake reporters, who enjoyed the scene a8 much as the actors on the floor. Severalmembers tried tomake Bpeeches on pet subjects, including Mr. Roosevelt, who thought it a good opportunity to relieve him- self of a few opinions regarding the honesty of the Washington Board of Public Works. Lunches were Drought up from the restaurant and every prepara- ition made for a long siege. Messrs. Rice, Speer and Tuthill were among the first absentees brought in, circulation $877,749,200 and for public deposits $15,652,000, Internal Revenue Receipts. Internal revenue receipts to-day, 520; for the month, $0,548,442; for the fiscal to date, $16,098,288; national bank notes outstanding at this date, $334,464,828, Treasury Balances, The balances in the Treasury st the close of business to-day were as follows:—Oain, $97,157,152, including $25,510,700 in coin certificates; currency, $6,644,370. Resources and Liabilities of the National Banks. The abstracts of reports made to the Comptroller of the Currency, showing the conaition of 1,843 National Banks in the United States at the close of business on April 19; contain the following principal items:— RESOURCES. Loans and discounts.. United States bonds 879, Due from redeeming and reserve agents. 82,086,819 Due from banks and bankers....0.000004 48,989, Checks and other cash items... Exchanges for Clearing House...... Bilis of banks Specie. Legal t te Clearing House certificates... «ee 18,579,000 Three per cents.............+ - 4,210,000 LIABILITIES. Capital ere + {$487,824,318 Profits. ie 150,694,586 Bank notes 7 an * +++ 326,982,038 Deposits—individual.... + 620,537,734 United States deposits. “ 10,716,879 Due to banks.......-...4 732,182, Aggregate of resources and labili- tes se eee+0e$1,743,077,729 FORTY-SECOND CONGRESS. Second Session, SENATE. WASHINGTON, May 25, 1872. Mr. SUMNER called the attention of the Senate to report in the New York Times representing him to have said, in executive session, that Great Britain should have been promptly notified when she proposed to break up the tribunal that the re- sult would be war. ‘There is not,” said Mr. Sumner, “a Senator within the sound of my voice who does not know that I never uttered such a thing in executive session or in open session. I have no right to state what I or anybody else did say in executive seasion, but I have a right to vindi- cate myself against calumny and to deny speeches falsely attributed to me.” Mr. West, (rep.) of La., from the Committee on Military Adairs, reported a bill to relmburse Kansas for war expenses $337,000, Mr. Mort (rep.) of Vt., called up the bill for relief of A. W. Gray, which was passed." Mr. PooL, (rep.) Of N. ©., called up the bill to biter a Western judicial district in North Caro- no. Mr. TRUMBULL, (rep.) of Tll., opposed the bill on the ground that the new district it would create was not needed, Mr. West offered as an amendment the bill divid- ing Louisiana into two judicial districts. Lost. Mr, CLAYTON, (rep.) of Ark., offered the bill estab- lishing a United States District Court at Fort Gib. son, Indian Territory. This was discussed until the expiration of the morning hour, when the House bill to provide for the appointment of a Labor and Wages Commission came up as unfinished business. TY. SHERMAN, (rep.) of Ohio, moved to lay it on the table and take up the Tariff bill, so as to make the latter the unfinished business, Which was agreed to. . Mr. Sherman then yielded to Mr. Cameron, on whose motion the Senate, at ten minutes past twelve o'clock, went into executive session. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wasurnaron, D. C., May 25, 1872. After an all-night session the House adjourned at half-past eight this morning until Monday. The evening session had been assigned to busi- ness from the Committee on Claims, and during the first three or four hours a large number of private bills were reported and passed, Mr. Potter being in the chair as Speaker pro tem. Finally, about eleven o'clock, a snag was strack, in the shape of a bill to reimburse a man named Wallace, in Lexington, Mo., fora house destroyed ‘and as they Were arraigned at the bar of the House were greeted with shouts of derisive laughter. Mr. Grifith, of Pennsylvania, exclaimed, as the Ser- @eantat-Arms brought him in, “Oh, what will my @onstituents say!” Judge Poland was brought ip, made an escape, was brought back, mand appealed to the House to let him off on account of his age and infirmities. ‘His appeals were met with cries of “Oh, no; he’s an old offender!’ All dignity disappeared, ana those of the members who remained awake busied them- elves with boyish tricks by teasing sleepy mem- bers. A few exhibited indications and too frequent attention toward two suspicious-looking mucilage Bottles. Finally a quorum was found, the bill passed and the House adjourned till Monday. Ten aninutes after the adjournment the Glove reporters transmitted their last shect of copy to the compos- ing room. The session began at eleven in the morning, and the report of the debate fills fifty-two columns of the Glove. The Goat Island Committee. Acommittee appointed by the city of San Fran- cisco in opposition to the session of Goat Island, arrived here to-day. It consists of D. 0. Macruer. R. J. Sneath, Colonel Aldrich, T. G. Phelps, M. } Upton, James Otis, C. Hopkins and Judge Hager. They had favorable interviews with several Senators to-day, and will see the President on Monday. The Commission consider the con- summation of the scheme improbable this session, though the pressure for the passage of the bill is potential. Sheridan's Report on the Indians, General Sheridan forwards to the War Depart- Ment oficial reports, dated Fort Stevenson, April 19, saying that from information derived from “Lone Feather,” “Sharp Horn,” and other chiefs and warriors of the Arickarle tribe, with whom the Indians hostile to the whites are on terms o1 intimacy, it is lJearned that there are now collected at a point lying southwest of Fort Berthold, and distant from that point about one hundred and twenty miies, about two thousand hostile Indians, composed chiefly of members of the Unepapas, Winneconjous, Ogallalas, Sausarcs, Brules, Blackfeet and Cabheads, who have de- clared their intention to oppose the progress of work on the Northern Pacific Railroad this summer. They have torn up the stakes planted by the surveying party which marked the route of the road in the Powder River country. The above men- tioned tribes have been engaged in war during the past winter with the Crows and Nez Perces, in which the former lost a great number of horses. This has rendered them desperate, and they have expressed their determination to obtain horses to Feplace those so lost, and to this end, from about the Ist of May, small parties will be detached from | the main body to endeavor to capture horses and other proprerty from Forts Buford, Steven- fon, Rice and Totten, and from the sutlers and others in the neighborhood of Apple Creek. When the railroad company shall | have pushed their work to tie west side of the Mis+ | sourl these Indians contemplate a concentration | of their forces for ageneral hostile movement in | mass against the companies. They number among their leaders the following well known hostile In- dian chiefs:—Sitting Bull, Black Moon, Iron Dog, Jron Horn, Four Horns and Long Dog. These In diane are all well armed and equipped. | Superintendent of Indian Affal in Washington Territory. ‘The President has nominated to the Senate Robert H. Milroy, of Indiana, to be Superinten- dent of Indian Affairs, Washington Territory. No Poison on Postage Stamps. A careful analysis by Professor Chandler, of Colum- bia College, New York, made by request of the Post- master General, sets at rest the current story that there is anything poisonous or hurtful in the several ingredients or processes used in the paper, printing or gumming of postage stamps. Nominations Confirmed. The Senate in executive session to-day confirmed the following nomination: Emanuel Hahn, to be Surveyor of Customs at ‘oy, N. Y.; Benjamin F, Smith, to be Register of ‘the Land Office at Redwood Falls, Minn.; William Hi. Kelly, be Keceiver of Public Moneys at the same pia Frank Wolcott, to be United States Marshal for Wyoming Territor: Isaac L. Peak, to be Postmaster at Owasso, Mich, Fractional Currency Statement. Fractional currency received from the Printing | received from the expedition. | arrival at Aden fron during the war by United States troops in order to prevent its use ab a cover for rebel sharpshooters. This bill provoked a strong ey and when the House came to a vote upon it it was found that there was not a quorum present. This necessitated a cali of the House, and tn the course of the night th were three or four such cails; because, as 800N as a quorum Was obtained through the active exertions of ‘the messengers of the Sergeant-at- Arms, who scoured the city and routed ab- sentees from their beds, some others, wearied and disgusted with the performance, would retire quietly and unobserved, and leave the House in as bad a condition as before. And thus it continued until the sun was up for hours, when, at last, a suf- ficient number of legislators were got together, and the bill was passed by a vote of 113 to 35, THE HERALD AND DR. LIVINGSTONE. Squirmings of the Royal Geographical Socicty—Sir Henry Rawlinson’s Way of Putting It. (From the London Times, May 14.) At the meeting of the- Geographical Society last evening—the President, Sir Henry Rawlinson, in the chair—previous to the reading of the papers, the President said that, knowing as he did the great interest which was felt with regard to the movements of Dr. Livingstone, and which had been increased by the telegram recently received, he re- gretted to say that the council had nothing authen- tic toannounce. They had been expecting to re- ceive some definite intelligence by the mail which had arrived on Sunday, but it had not brought the expected letters, The steamer which brought the mail had left Aden before the Abydos had arrived there, so that another week must elapse before the letters which she had brought from Zanzibar could now arrive in England. The opinion of the council was, however, favorable in general as to the au- thenticity of the intelligence conveyed by the tele- gram, which was nothing more than they had reason to expect from thejr former information. ‘There was good reason to believe that ‘Mr. Stanley and Dr. Livingstone would meet about the begin- ning of the year, and most probably upon Lake Tanganyika. There was, however one point upon which it might be well to set the public site It had been generally inferred from the intelligence that Mr. Stanley had discovered and relieved Dr. Livingstone; butif there had been any discov- ery and relief {it was Dr. Livingstone who had discovered and relieved Mr. Stanley. It was known that he was without supplies, and must have undergone much ie and privation fore he had reached Ujiji. Ujiji. was the depot where Dr, Livingstone had large stores, and he was consequently in & position to assist Mr. Stanley on reaching that place. The President said he did not by any means desire to undervalue the exertions of Mr. Stanley, and he thought it highly creditable to him to have penetrated so far and to have accom- plished such a journey. He hoped that the expedi- tion which had le England would discover and relieve them both, and enable them to continue and complete their explorations, He hoped that before the annual meeting, which would take place in a_ fortnight, come definite and satisfactory information would be He wished to say t never from the commencement, since they hail Livingstone, had the council of the th heard from Dr. Geographical Society given’ countenance to a sus- picion that Dr. Livingstone was no more. Dr. Liv- ingst so well known in that part of Africa that if anything untoward had happened to him in- telligence would have re rapidity. The Rev, Percy BA gram had come from. The PRESIDENT said the telegrams were sent by private individuals, communicating intelligence wich they had received from the Abydos, on her Zanzibar. If Consul Kirk had written to some public ofcer at Aden to send on intelligence by telegraph this would have been , but they had simply sent their letters to come on by the mail, | The Rey. H, WALLER, while he agreed fully with | the views of the President as to the safety of Dr. Livingstone, thought the telegram might pe con- sidered calmly, and did not think it worthy of credit, Dr. Kirk and Mr. Dawson were at Zanzibar when the Abydos left, and he thought | that had there been any news’ to communicate they would have forwarded it. The captain of the | Abydos was also & most intelligent man, and knew | weil the anxiety felt with regard to Dr. Living- | stone, in whom he also felt a great interest, and would himself have sent on the news if there were any. He had, in fact, telegraphed from Aden that there had been a cyclone which had destroyed ail the vessels there save his own, and his not havin, added a few words on this nero Bubject tol rather against the correctness of the telegram about Dr. Livingstone. He (Mr. Waller) thought that the origin of the telegram had been most probably the tattle of the steward or of some of the men on board the Abydos. following are the bases of the bill on French miltary reorgant tion :—Personal service, aboli- tion of substitutes, obligatory service for all be- tween the ages of twenty and forty, prohibition of bounty money, prohibition of voting soldiers of ched the coast with great R asked where the tele- Division for the week ending to-day, $319,200; ahip- AoeDis, $1,006,440; sulpmente of notes, $900,000 | the service. ‘There is no dafaitive exemption ex- cept for . . |, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. 435 | Moon rises. ..eve 11 37 719 | High water.morn 11 13 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THB MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE. Sun rises. Sun sets. . ‘Siramers, Sails, | Destinatic Ofer. Wisconsin ...... .. Liverpool... /20 Broad wa: City of Antwerp :|Liverpool: 15 Broadwa City of Paris... :|EAverpool: :|15 Broadwa' Adriatic ‘Liverpool. .|19 Broadwi ‘Australi :|7 Bowling Green Pereir b8 Broadway. Donan 2 Bowling Green Hanno' 2 Bowling Green Nevadi road 129 Broadway. Britannia. J :|7 Bowling Green City of Buitimore. 2/15 Broud way. Baltic .....-.....2.|3 -}19 Browd way City of London: :|15 Broadway. Columbia. *|7 Bowling Green -|2 Bowling Green ...|7 Bowling Green :|29 Broadway. 21}7 Bowling Green 19 Broadway . 168 Broadwi PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 2%, 1872. CLEARED, Steamship Calabria (Br), McMickan, Liverpool via Queenstown—C G Francklyn. Steamship Trinacria (B1), Thomson, Glaszow—Hender- son Bros. Steamship Main (NG), Oterendorp, Bremen via South- ampton—Oelrichs & Co, d Steamship Vandalia (NG), Franzen, Hamburg—Kun- hard 'o. Steamship San Francisco, Reynolds, Hamilton, Ber—W H Webb. Steamship City of Austin, Eldridge, Galvesion via Key West—C H Mallory & Co. Steamship George Cromwell, Clapp, New Orleans—H B Cromwell & Co. United States, Crowell, New Orleans—Fred Steamship Baker. Steamship Ashland, Moore, Fernandina—Jas Hand. sobtgamship Gen Barnes, Mallory, Savannah—Livings- ton, Eox & Co. Steatnship Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston—I R Mor- gan & Co, Steamship Old Dominion, Bourne, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamship P Clyde, Scott, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—R & HChaniberlaine, wiicumship EC Knight, Johnson, Georgetown, DU—G B lerrick. : Steamship Zodiac. Chapin, Salem—Murray, Ferris & Co. Steamship Neptune, Baker. Boston—H F Dimock. whlegmuhip Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford—Ferguson & ‘00 igh Constantine, Creevey, London—Grinnell, Minturn 0. Ship Admiral (NG), Haesloop, Bremen—H Baetier. Bark Guiding Star’ Bn. Stilthy Cork or Falmouth for orders—S L Merchant & Co. ghittk Rothsay (Br), Carregi, Gibraltar for orders—J C eager. Bark R Murray, Jr, Pennington, Port au Prince—R Mur- ay, Jr, a Bark J R Hea (Br), Baker, Windsor, NS—H J De Wolf & Bark Adrintic (Br), McKenzie, Pictou—G H Brewer. paark Dr © Tupper (Br), Chambers, Wilmington, NC—T J we Wolf & Co, Jaboatao (Br), De Cunha, Pernambuco—H H Swift & Oo. 6 nrg Excelsior (Br), Mayor, Hamilton (Bermuda)—D Me- oll. otis Arctic (Br), Crane, Parrsboro, NS—J F Whitney & 0. Brig F H Odiorne (Br), Horn, Pictou—G H Brewer. Brig WW Lord (Br), Vernon, Sydney, CB—Hatton, Wat- son Co. Brig Isabel (Br), McLaren, Georgetown, PEI—Hatton, Watson & Co. Schr Edward Burnett, Pender, Para—F G Guimarez. Schir Ricardo Barros,’ Newton, St Jago de Cuba—Jas E Ward & Co. ‘Schr Mary E Mangam, Beveridge, Tarpin Bay—B J Wenberg. Schr DB Webb, Gross, Governor's Harbor—C E Staples | Harbor Island—B J Wenberg. &¢ Schr Wm Farren, Lingley Schr Laura 8 Webb, Hatch, Cat Island—B J Wenberg. ppghe Southern Cross (Br), Murphy, Shulee, NS—Snow & chardson. gM Spring Bird (Br, McLean, StJohn, NB—P I Nevius ion. Schr Gen Grant, Hawes, Indianola—Evans, Ball & Co. Schr Anna Sheppard, Newton, St Augustine—Benticy, Miller & Co. Schr John, Williams, Wilmington, NC—E $ Powell. Sehr AE Reynolds, ‘Sipple, Richmond, Va—Van Brunt ro. Schr Susan, Maloney, Boston—Jed Frye & Co. * Schr WH Lovett, Haskell, Gloucester—J B Haviland. hchr Lettie Linwood, Eldridge, Harwich—Miller’ & loughton. a eee Electric Spark, Parker, New Bedford—Ferguson & ‘ood. 4g ight Marshall O Wells, Ross, Fall River—H W Jackson 20, Se rald, De Castro, Norwich—Rackett & Bro. ha Brooks, Hawkins, New Have Sloop Oaiharine Hale, Stopp,’Norwich—I Steamer Novelty, Shaw, Phitadelphia. Steamer M Massey, Sinith, Philadelphia. Steamer AC Stined, Smith, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THR HERALD STEAM YACTI Steamship Adriatic (Br), Murray, Liverpool May Queenstown 17th, with mdse and 788 stecrage tou need light, variable w out the entire ze, and forthe past three days de! fogs; arrived off the lixhtship at 6 AM, where we were detalned two hours by fog. Steamship Gen Meade, Sampson, New Orleans May 13, with mdse and 28 passengers, to Frederic Baker. Steamship Cortes, Whitman, New Orleans May 18, with mdse and 27 passengers to HB Cromwell & Co. Steamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah May 22, with mdse and passengers, fo Murray, Ferris & Co. 24th, ‘at 2AM, 20 miles south of Hatteras, passed steamship City of Merida, h for Havana. ence Steamship Rextilator, Freeman, Wilmington, NC, 65 hours, with navai stores, to J Lorillard. Bark Tare (Aust), Vecarich, Newcastle, 47 days, with WHEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1872—QUADRUPLE SHEET, “fhe freagurér holds ‘as security for national bank Shipping Notes. fs Steamer Huntsville, 825 tons, owned by W Russell Star. gis, Esq, was lowered from the large sectional dock on Friday, after raising metal one course. She was followed by bark Solomon, 728 tons, recently purchased by Boston parties, to be stripped, calked and remetalled. From the small dock adjoining schr Fred Smith, 200 tons, ef Brewer, Me, was lowered on Tuesday, after paint, ing bottom, and followed by bark John Griffin, 347 tons, owned by Messrs James E Ward & Co, for stripping, calk- ing and remetalling. Schr Edwin Janet, of Nassau, is now on dock, metalling. Schr Kate Brigham, 49 tons, owned by Messrs Thomas Dunham's Nephew & Co, was lowered from the sectional dock foot of Clnton street, after painting bottom, and was followed by ship Nuova Rattler (Ital), 748 tons, to strip and calk. Bark Zio Lorenzo (Ital), 690 tons, is now on this dock, patching and renalling metal. Propeller George Washington, 989 tons, of the Cromwelt line of New Orleans steamers, was lowered from the mammoth sectional dock at Hoboken on Tuesday, after repairing stern, damaged by collision. She was followed by propoller City of Houston, 1253 tous, of Messrs Mallo- ry’s line ot Galveston steamers, to paint bottom. The dock is now occupied by ship Belvidere, 1321 tons, owned by Messrs Wm F Weld & Co, for examination, and the Hoboken hath, up for calking, both having been raised at the same time. Steamer Continental, of the New Haven line, was low- ered from the large balance dock foot of Pike street, on Thursday, after patching copper, and was followed by steamer Isaac Bell, 1612 tons, of the Old Dominion Steam- ship Co, to paint bottom. The small balance dock adjoining has been occupied during the week by the following vessels in order, viz:— Bark Lelia M Long, 611 tons, of Stockton, Me, to stripy calk and remetal; bark Smyiniole, 822 tons, of Boston, to patch metal, and ship Ringleader, 1183 tons, of Boston, to strip, calk and remetal. On the Central screw doek, foot of Rutgers street, have been schooner Helen 8 Snow, to metal, and barge Sala- mander, to clean and calk, and schooner Franklin, to paint. Onthe large screw dock have been brig G M Jones (Br), to paint bottom, and hark John Boulton, 397 tons, owned by Dallett & Bliss, to strip, ealk and remetal. On the small dock adjoining have been steamtng F Woodruff, to repair shaft, and pilot boat Francis Perkins, to clean and paint bottom. The People’s drydock, foot of Governeur street, have had up during the week brig Dos de Mayo (Mex), to patch metal; tugs Unit, and Mary, to clean bottoms, and schooner Joe Kelley, 120 tons, for extensive repairs of a general nature. Messrs O'Connell & Co have had out on their sectional dock, at Erie Basin, brig ventaur, to paint bottom; steamer Fanita, of Lorillard’s line, to paint bottom, and schooners Louis, Lucy Church, Daybreak, and H A Hunt, all to calk and paint. Marine Disasters. Bark Laxewna—Two lighters have arrived with cargo of the Lakemba, ashore on Long Island. If the weather holds good will save the cargo and vessel; she is full of water; have already moved her eighty feet. Scan A J Bentuey—The steamtug Atlantic which left Alexandria Wednesday to the relief of the schooner A J Bentley, ashore at Ragged Point, returned Thursday, hav- ing been unsuccessful in getting her off, The tug worked at her from eleven o'clock Wednesday night until two o'clock ‘Thursday morning, but as. she was so fur out of the water ‘as to be almost on dry land, was unable to move her. Her captain has sent to Norfolk tor the assistance of Captain Baker's wreckers, Soun Perronita (Br), Emery, from New York for Trux- ilo and Wanks River, with a general cargo (flour, provi- sions, &c), ran ashore’ April 26, at Grand Turk, but got off noxt day With loss of nnd rudder, after discharging her cargo—a portion of it ina damaged condition. She remained almost tight, and would proceed to Nassau if a rudder could be procured. Part of her cargo was being forwarded to Wanks River by schr Ocean Pearl. Scus Francts © Suit, Enos, and Cnarirs A Grater, Harvey, from Providence for Elizabethport, come into collision 224 inst, off Watch Hill, while on the wind; the former bad mainsail torn and about 39 feet of bulwarks stove, and the latter lost jibboom, had jib torn, &c. Sonn Bevtan E Snare—The mainmast, mainsail fore- boom and gaff, some blocks and about 1000 Ibs of rigging have been saved from the wreck of schr Beulah E Sharp, of Hast Greenwich, before reported foundered off Watelt Some Rackerr, of and from Calais, carried away her foremast head off Kendall's Head, on Thursday last. She came back to Eastport, and was towed to Calais next day by a tug. Scur Natmanrer Houwes, Northrup, from Elizabethport, with a cargo of coal, which arrived at Fall River on the 221 inst, got on a rock at Massusoit Mill dock the same night, dnd subsequently sunk. cu Wa Boruax, before reported ashore in Hell Gate, vas raised 2ith by 'steamtuz John Fuller, and put on the ch at Astoria.” She will be pumped out and taken on the dock for repairs, Sunken Vessets Raisep—The Coast Wrecking Company have succeeded in raising the sunken schr Star of the North, sunk in Lake Erie, and taken to Detroit for re- pairs; also the schr Tempest, sunk at the same place; are now at work in raising the Merchant, sunk above Detroit. Buxxos Ayres, April6—The US Consul at Montevideo calls for repairs on the Am ship Tarquin. Conrv, April 25—The Italian brig Leopold Petreluzzi, from New York, is under average, having thrown over board about 164 cases of petroleum and ship's stores dur- ing a gale in the Atlantic; bulwarks much damaged. Watirax, NS, May 2t—Reports from the eastward say that the coast continues to be obstructed by ice, seriously affecting business, The Magdalen Islands herring fleet was compelled to return without reaching the fishing rounds, The ice is Impenctrable. The American schr jen Meade was erushed by the Ico’ In attempting to force, a way through. The crew were saved. The Strait of Canso is full of vessels unable to proceed. Mixcellancous, Extraorpinary Ockan Passace—The steamship Adri- atic, belonging to the White Star line, which arrived at this port yesterday morning, has made the quickest West- ern trip ever accomplished by any vessel crossing the At- mdse to Sclocovich & Co. Took the southern passage, and had light winds and calms; has been 10 days W of Ber- musta i May 20, 1at3232, lon 6843, spoke schr William Smith, steering S. Bark Sarah A Dudman (Br), Rose, Montevideo 64 da: with hides, &c, to Brown Bros, vessel to Boyd & Hinck seed the Equator April 26 in lon 3630; had moderate ather, with light NE trades, Bark Elba, Petersen, Havana, 10 days, with sugar and 3 passengers to Jemes E Ward & Co. Had vuriable weather. Bark Atlantic (Br), McKenzie, Matanzas, 7 days, with sugar to C B Swain €’Son. Had fine weather. rig Hazard (NG), Karten, Maracaibo 25 days, with cof- fee to E Pavenstedt & Co. Had light winds and’calms the entire passage; was 6 days north of Hatteras, Schr General Grant (of Soathport, Me), Johnson, Elen- thera, 7 days, with ples, to Joseph Eneas; vessel to BJ Wenberg. Had Sehr Elizabeh White, De Schr 8 E Junyne, Hankin Schr Ann Dole, Johnson, prgetow The bark Windward, arrived 2th, is ¢ dall, Berteaux & Co. The brig John Givan, arrived 2th, {8 consigned to L F Brigham, Passed Through Hell Gate.* BOUND SOUTH. ate weath nsigned to Cran- hast Crescent (B: Faulkner, Halt NS, for New York 1 Gays, with scrap tron tod W Quincy & bo; vessel toJ W Whitney. On the 18th it M, lat 4240, lon 63 , passed the hull of a seh: almost submerged; her spurs, rails and bulwarks were gone; from main chains forward to trunk house aft the bulwarks were painted red; could not distinguish her name: hr Fashion, Carberry, New Haven for New York. Schr Win W Wood, Parker, Hartford for New York. T Hall, Snow, Providence for New York. » Hubbard, Bridgeport tor New York. ur Harriot & Surat, Jones, Bridueport for Now York. nr OJ Errickson, Jayne, New Bedford for South Am: hr © J Kingsland, Brown, New Haven for New York. he Albert Phar Binghath, Providence tor New York. Schr Undine, Emmons, Providence for New York. Schr Lucy B Hall, Hall, Westarly for New York. Schr Judge Low. ‘Sullivan, New London for New York. Scha T Buckingham, Huiilton, New London tor New York. Schr Corvo, Pickering, New Haven for New York. ‘chr Frances Cofin, Birdsall, Bridgeport for New York. Sehr Mary Louisa, Harrington, Dighton for New York. "rovidence for New York. Behr Fashi Be Sehr M P King, i w York. y beh Laura i Jones, Cousins, Middietown, Ct, for New Fork. Schr Carrie Heyer, Holland, New Haven for Charleston. Schr Fleetwing, Gregory, Rockland for New York, with lime to order, Schr Mariel, Fletcher, Portland for Elizabethport, with luinber to Ivins & Co. Schr Abbie 8 Oaks, Rideout, Bangor for New York, with lumber to orde} chr Sehr Steamer Metis, mdse and passengers. 1, Norwalk for New Brunswick, Norwalk for New York, Providence tor New York, with BOUND EAST. Steamship Nereus, Bearse, New York for Boston. Steamship Zodiac, Chapin, New York for Salem. Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New York for New Bed- Sehr Ella, Samm Sehr Jane, Dunham. chr "4 ton. H ‘Moller, Brow tor Boston. liote, Dexter, Rondout for Boston, StJobn, Parsons, Port Johnson for Port- land. Schr Harriet Ryan, Robbins, New York for Providence. Schr Fanny Hazzard, Storer, Hoboken for Hurttord, Schr Maracaibo, Henley, Hoboken for Portland. Schr Keokuk, Gates, New York for Portsmouth, Schr Mediator, McLean, Elizabethport tor Fali River. Schr DB Mayhew, Mayhew, New York for New Bed- ford. r Flash, Pish, New York for Noank. ir Wishton Wish, Miller, Baltimore for New Haven, Schr Hastings, Chase, New York tor New Bedford, Senr Asher 8 Parker, Ingraham, New York for Glen Cove. Steamer Metis, Da’ New York for Provideenc. ww York for Providence. Bteumer Thetis, Gi SAILED. Steamnships Oceante, for Liverpool; Egypt, do; City of Brumois, do; Calabria, do; Main, Bremen: Vandalia, Hamburg; Trinacria, Glasgow ; San Francisco, Bermuda; City of Austin, Galveston ; Geo Cromwell, New Orleans; United States doy Ashland, Fernandina: Gen Barnes, Savannah; Manhattan, Charleston; Oid Dominion, Rich: mond, &e. ‘The’ following vessels sailed from this port during the past wee Pay Lewd ig Arhty d Pelham, Endeavor, City of Berlin; barks Skjold, Edith Rose, Favorite, Lakemba, Nicaragua, Halton; sehr Huntress. 19th—Ship British Queeu; brigs 0 A Hoard, Teresa But- r. zth—Ships ib W Stetson, H Morris, Charles H Marshall, Franconia, Leocadia; barks Concordia, Raflacle, Nanns Phenix, Leopoldo, Brazil; brigs Portia, Wm McKeon: Nellie, Albert!, Vincenzo, M A Herrera, Paquete de Terra Nova, Georgi emily. Zist—Barks Cardenas, M Hilliard, Ada, Nardoo, Ormus; bri fe Blo res, a a = lantic. She left Queenstown at five minutes past cleven AM on the 17th, and arrived off the lightship at Sanay AM on the 25th, thus making the passage in , eighteen hours and fifty-flve minutes, appa- By adding five hours tor difference in time rent time. her true run would be eight days lacking five minutes. Purser C C Wildman, of tne steamship Leo, from Savan- nah, has our thanks for favors. The following portions of vessels were sold at panecr 224 inst, by Dale :—O: Dullt in 1866, der of the administrators of the Inte Hon i 716 tons nm, Sami ee, for $2,125; one-eighth of bark Argentine, 5 ns nom, built ‘in 1360, to Samuel Larrabee, for $2,125; one-elghth of schr Nellie Doe, 136 tons nm, built in 1867, to Samuel Larrabee, for $700; three- sixteenths of schr Nellie Carr, 133 tons nm, built in 1368, to Samuel Larrabee, for $975; one-sixteenth nn, 178 tons nm, built in 1869, to John Cassidy, for $400 e-sixteenth of schr Emma Green, 18) tons nm, built in 1869, to David Bugbee, for $775; one-eighth of schr Charles E Hellier, 179 tons nm, built in 1967, to N C Ayer, for $500; one-sixteenth of sehr Ada G Bryn it 3 mast), 236 tons n m, built in 1871, to David Bugbee, for 5. steamers left One of the Coast Wrecking Company’ this port for Norfolk yesterday, under m contract. with K K Hawley, of Baltimore, to’ tow their heavy rafts of timber from Norfolk to Havre de Grace. Mutiny on SiirnoaRD—As the bark Harrisburg of Bos: ton, Captain Ryder, bound to New Orleans, was lying at or in the streain Thursday evening ready for sea, the ew mutinied and insisted on leaving the vessel with their baggage, having received a month's pay in advance. The captain péreeiving that a row was immitient,signalied tothe United States revenue cutter Mahoning for aid, which were quickly responded to, and an officer and a boat's crew was soon alongside the bark. Four of the principal mutineers were placed in irons and conttned on oard the cutter, and this morning being in a repentant mood they consented to do their duty, and returning to the bark she Was got under way and proceeded. to sea without further trouble. The men had no cause for mu- tiny, buthaving spent their advance pay, were desirous to ship in some other vessel to obtain more money, Snurnviepinc—The new vessel now on the stocks at nnysville, building by Messrs Atlan & Son, ts progress. finely; she will be ready tolaunch about midsummer, avid Clark, who does A good dealin the building of veawols at Kennebunkport, has partially completed at bis yard a fine 600 ton freighting schr for Fall River parties, And a 800 ton collier, to draw only 8 The latter he is building for sale, At Franklin Mr James M_ Blaisdell has a vessel on the stocks, nearly completed. She is about 850 tons burden. built of the best material, and {s to be a three-masted sch Notice to Mariners, FAULENER'S ISLAND (LONG ISLAND SOUND, N¥)—FOG HPL. Notice is hereby given that a fog bell, strack by ma- chinery at intervals of every 15 seconds, has been erected at Faulkner's Island light station, Lonz Tsland Sound, and will be bark Hosea Rich, De ing feet of water. sounded during foggy and thick weather, NEW POG UELL CLOCK. The US Lightnouse Board are placing a new fog bell at Baker's Island Lighthouse, near Salem. It operates a powerful bell hammer, and will be heard many miles. Capt Howes, of steamship McClellan, at Boston. from Baltimore, reports that the wreck of ark Mary © Fox, which sunk last winter on the Stone Horse Shoal, 1s still visible, portions of the wreek being above water, dnd ina very dangerous position for coasting vessels. SOUTH AMRRICA—ENTRANCK TO ARAUCO RAY, COAST OF crILR Tn consequence of the report by Capt Nugent Sima, com- manding the Pacific Steam Navization Company's steam of that ship when on her passage from Magellan Strait Valparaiso, touching the ground on passing Lavapie Point at the entrance to Aranco Bay, at Irion AM ofthe 8th May, 1871, Lavapie Point at that time bearing south at the estimated distance of two miles, United - hogd Hydrographic Notice No 28, of Sept 6, 1871; was issued In that notice it was recommended to observe great gauition tn using the channel between Lavapio Point aud Santa Maria Island, until satistactory information had been obtained with regard to the rocky dangers said. to exist there, Through instructions been given by the admiralty to commander-in-chiet on the Pacific station, with reyerence to the report of Captain Sims, the ‘following information has been recelve: Navigating Lieutenant John Riches, of H M8 Scytia, in a report to Captain C R F Boxer, RN, t ship, states that for a period of seven days he had searched for the assumed danger on which the Araucania was said to have struck, and also in the position reported by the command- er of the Chilean war steamer Ancud (inentioned in the same Hydrographic antice, No 28), examining the ground fora considerable distance around both localities, but that he had not succeeded in finding any indications of the re- rte: era. Tho search was effected by two boats constantly sound- ing, and on two occasions when nearly calm, but with & heavy lifting swell, no indications of the dangers in elther nesition were observed, although at the time the sea was Breaking heavily on the shoalsof Lavapie Point, and also on those off Cochinos Point, on Santa Maria Island, Whalemen, Cleared at New Bedford May brig George J Jones (ot Fairhaven), Silva, for Atlantic Ocean. Spoken—Feb 22, lat 1611 5, lon $430 W, bark Joseph Maxwell, Hermott, of and from New Bedford for the Arc: tle Ocean. Spoken. Ship Cambrian (Br), from St John, NB, for Valparaiso, April 2, lat 27 29 N, lon 88 40 W. Ship Pacific, Blanchard, from Cardiff for Callao, May 13, lat 49 N, lon W. 1—Bar} Bd—Shij ta igetr ing Eure! Wing ap fupset WNW, phi, ‘an, Evelyn, Onore, Glovenaige; sehr Reinholdt, Tinpulse, P Hibbs 57 for Philadel. Bark Peru G0, ard, from Liverpool Pivark Lothate ey tuto, 2 days from Doboy for Bar- ae A Ate it Bap] ay ae 1 toe: ar verpoo! ‘Riob- ay i grtgingen 1 (Dan), froin New Orleani f6r Latidori, EB De Bow soa ate nay Msi, wie beet Denna ANS! bh Ps Singapore for Valj “pera, Wee pin PI in Bi Oharieston Via Cardi. | 2—Arrh May Bove, April BuoUuWERSHAVEN, York. DROASAN, ort Dawn, Gregory, une. a, Al mazon, McDonald, Sylvanus, Larsen, Baltimore. a, khes. Buckholtz, New BARCELONA, May 9—Arrived, Mercedita, _ Oliver, Charleston; loth, Bebastian Gunta, Sure New Orinanet Tsabel, T and Guadaloupe, "Ros, do; Jose Amell, ig, New Orleans. , New Orleans. ips Augusta, Raynes, for In Wrsany tne. April 13—Sailed, ‘brig Transport (Br), (not in port April 14, Wyman (from Fernandina), Rosario as heto Canpivr, May 13—Salled, Templar, Crosby, New York. Croxsravr, Ma, N del.” Corte charescin” a : igs Houthandel,” Corter, CoLomno, Apri! dl. G Russell, Owen, Rangoon. Covennages, May Passe i wen " Naren ae) Pi d, Astrea, Jager, from Gal- pr in por,t shins Thomas Stephens (Br), Dinapore (ii). Mealver’ Cacurta, Richards; Durham (Br), Sexton, (BB MoCanns Compt (in), tturt; Lady . Drie, (Br), Mo t Wits Pritchard Beann Uahama Palmerston (Br) and’ Hartfell New York; Mattérhorn, Curtis; Lucy 8 3 Gov Morton, Howland! and. Twilight, Gates tor Beaten ; t, Duncan, for London; Cora, Soombs, une. wn the river 19th. ships Coringa, Bogart, Ajlain Wileox, Crocker, Mor Falmouth, & xGos, May 14—In port bark Norah, Richardson, to load for Boston, Drat, May 15—Arrived, Ella Moore, Shaw, London for New York (and swiled), ,Donux, May 15—Arrived, Benton, Woolaston, San Fran- ctaco. Exstwors, May 12—Arrived, Geo Hurlbut, Masson, Reval for orders. Exevtsena, May 17—In port, schrs Henry Middleton, and A M Powers. FauMouta, May 15—Sailed, Guardian, Borland (from New Orleans), Cronstadt, Grorartar, May 3—Passed, Pickwick, Austin, from Pa- Jermo for New York; 7th, Kjoge, Pie,’ from Messina for altimore. Guexxock, May M—Sailed, Ardour, White, New York; Royal Saxon, Rochefort, do. RAND Turk, TT, April'23—In port schrs Petronila (Br), Emery, from New York for Truxillo and Wanks River (se6 Disasters); Ocean Pearl, for Wanks River, ldg. Havre, May 13—Cleared, Alpha, Nuss, New York. Hamaura, May 1—Sailed, Arracan, Jesson, Sun’ Fran- 0. elsco. Arrived at Cuxhaven 12th, Peru, Loring, Guanape ; 13th, Germania (s), New Orleans, Sailed trom do 12th, Henry § Sanford, Dumphey, Callao. TIAVANA, May 22,6 PM—Arrived, steamship Yazoo, Bar- rett, New Orleans for Philadelphia, Arrived 2th, steamship City of Mexico, Timmerman, Vera Cruz, for New York 25th. Hauirax, May 21—Cleared, steamship Caspian (Br), Ritchie, Liverpool. yiguigtx, March '26—Arrived, ship Premier, Merrithew, ‘alparais Livenpoou, May Arrived, Prussia, Patten, New Or- leans; Spain (s), Grace, New York. Philadelphia; 0. Sailed Mth, ADby Ryerson, Dunkerstou, Heiress, Rea, Now York; Spcranza, Neilson, do. Cleared Ith, Emma C Beal, Bailey, Boston; Elmstone, Widdleton, San Francisco (before reported sailed 13th, Tomlinson, master), « i$ Entered out 14th, Helene, Raschen, for New York. _Loxpox, May 14~Arrived, The Queen (), Thomas, New York (and entered out 15th tor do). Cleared 4th, Mary Anna, Munster, Fall River (and sailed 15th for Gravesend). Lrcuonx, May 10—Arrived, J L Bowen, Taylor, Cette, ere aS NZ, March 1l—Sailed, Velocidade, Ifwerson, joston. MAnseILirs, May 12—Arrived, Gerda, Nielsen, New York; Mary Gibbs, Whittemore, do, Sniled 12th, Herman, Rich, New: York. Manita, March 27—In port ship Clytie (Br), Toogood, for New York, ready for sea (since reported sailed, no date given). , to April 28—Sailed, Moses Day, Woodworth, d for London), 25—Arrived, bark Augustine, Kobbe, Ase, York, Newvort, May 12—Entered out, Ragnar, Foillet, for joston. Gane 13th, Arlington, Costello, Liverpool for New Or- Newcastue, NSW, March 22—Sailed, Gaspee, Drum- mond, Hong Kong. OraGo, NZ, March 8—Arrived, Polly Lewis, Johnson, Melbourne. Papane (not Penang), March 7—Sailed, Gerradina, Wil- helmina, Spier, New York. Porr Antoi0, Ja, May 9—In port schr A M Bliss, McIn- tyre, for Boston'Idg: Ponce, May 9—In port, brizs Express, and Annie Mitch- ell, for New York ina tew days. In port 1ith, Geo W Whitford, Eddy, ldg sugar and mo- tases for Providence. Prorov, May 16—Cleared, barks Warrior (Br), Kitchen, Boston; 18th, Boomerang (Br), Seward, Somerset. Rypx, IW, May 13—Sailed, St Lucie, Screbner (from Cal- lao), Hambar Stvcarorr, Siaron 28—Sailed, ships St Paul, Martin, Sat- gon; 30th, Pharos, Collier, Calcutta. In port April 11 (additional), bark Istapa (Br), Richards, to load for New York. Sypxey, NSW, Murch 26—Sailed, British Consul, Hughes, San Francisco. \B, May 21—Cleared, ship America (Br), Bart- StJonx, NB, lett, Liverpool: American Port». ALEXANDRIA, May 2—Sailed, steamship John Gibson, Winters, New York; schrs AF Whitney and M © Hart, Boston;’ Annie J Russell, Hartford; Harriet Thomas, Provid nee; Anna Lyons, Boston} Mattie A Franklin, ur) joston. APPONAUG May 23—Arrived, schr Georgie Staples, rd, yn. DO. BOSTON, May 23—Arrived, schrs © F Heyer, Poland, Baltimore ; Elife LSmulth, Smith, Philadelphia; MS Hath? away, Cole, do: EB Everman, Corson, do; John 8 Det- wellet, Grace, do; Sarah Wood, Hickman, do; Caroline Xoung, Young, doy Charles E Raymond, Kelley, do; 8 ard Vaux, Frink, do; William Wiler, May, do; ‘Charles E Jackson, Tomlin, do; ADD; Younis; do. Ste im Crane, Howes, Baltimore a Meldrum, St John, NB; barks Annie Bt John, NB; Fredonia (Br), Burke, a market; pool (Br), Mosher, ‘Beaver Harbor, NS: schra Nellie Brown, Higgins, Chester, Pa; Searsville, Chase, Richmond, via Wood's Hole; H N Squires, Fisk, Kennebec River, to load for Washington, DC; Jamestown, Brown, Philadelphia. Sailed—Brig Delta (from Cienfuegos, with her inward ship Game Cock; barks R Roads, ship Calcutta; nd Batchelors; brigs John Wesley’ and. N from the city, but an- chored in the Roads and remained at sunset. 2oth-—Arrived. steamers Seminole Savannah ; Leopard, Philadelphia ; Giaucus, New York; ship San Carlos (Haw) Johnson, Velparaiso;’ barks Frank, Wallace, Trapan! ochee, '‘Cieniuegos; brigs N A Willams, do; Sullivan, Trinidad sehr Kit Carson (Br), Rich, Bermuda, BALTIMORE, May 24—Arrived, brig Mattano, Jarvis, Sagua la Grande: schrs Abbott Devereux, Rich, Matanzas; M Sewall, Loud, Bangor; Bertie Pierce, Haires, Boston. Cleared—Bark Clifton (Br), Gavet, Richmond; brigs Sea Gull (Br), Cook, Stettin; Kremlin, Wyman, Boston ; schr Jos Nickerson, Sleight, Newport. Sailed—Brig Ann, for Cork. BATH, May 22—Arrived, achrs John Lomes, Heath, Wil- mingto : Lottie Wel ‘atson, do. F Willey, Satilla River, Ga; 5 rrived, schrs Je Richmond, Guptill, Boston. BANGOR, May 24—Arrived, achrs Abby 8 Emery, Eme- ry, Rondout; Revelator, Dawes, New York. © BELPABI, May 2—Arrived, brig Benj Carver, Williams, aibarien. BEVERLY, May 23—Arrived, schr A D Huddell, Kem- mey, Philadeiphia, ER’S LANDING, May 23—Sailed, schr Rienzi, Cob- leigh New York. RISTOL, May 4—Arrived, schrs Ellen Barnes, Wilcox, Fall River for Elizabethport. DANVERS, May 2—Arrived, achrs Abel © Buckley, tl Philadelphia ; 2ist, Gen Sheridan, Stewart, Port johnston. DIGHTON, May 18—Sailed, schr L P Pyaro, Anderson, Philadelphia. EASTPORT, May 16—Arrived, schrs ZA Paine, Jones, New York. 1th—Arrived, schr Red Beach, Doughty, New York Balled 19th, schrs Sea Lark, Miller, Philadelphia; 224, erey, Caldwell, New York, EAST MACHIAS, May 22—Satled, schr Hamburg, San- born, Humacoa, PR. FERNANDINA, May 17—Arrived, brig J M Wistwell, Luckie, Boston; iath, sehr D F Warren, Johnson, do, 20th—Cleared, brig’S H Holbrook (Br). Frisbie, Matan- zag, : FORTRESS MONROE, May 25—Passed in for Baltimore, brig Enduras and schr Easton, trom the West Ind bark Sindbad, from Ardrossan; brig D © Chapman, fi Matanzas. Passed ont, barks James Primrose and Ben Nevis, for Nova Scotia? Exchange, for St Marys; ship Uncle Joe for Rotterdam; schr Harrict Baker, for the West Tudies, GALVESTON, May &—Arrived, steamship George W Clyde, Cole, New York. wie DC, May 23—Arrived, schr 1 M Wright, leville, NJ. Cleared—Schrs © A Tones, Boston; Mollie Porter, Port- land; W B Thomas, New York. GARDINER, May 19—Arrived, brig Adelaide, Watson, jeady, New York? Philadelphia; schr« Marion Draper, 20th, Delaware, Snow, do. Ne Salled 17th, Mary Shields, Waitt, New York; 20th, Kate Walker, Rich, Philadelphia, GLOUCESTER, May 23—Arrived, schrs Martha Wells, Dutch, Sullivan for New York; Pacific, Ginn, and Equal, Flye, Rockland for do.; Avon, Park, New York for New. rt. Arrived, schrs Thos Sinnickson, McGee, and Flor- well, Pennimore, Philadelphia. A sy 16—Ar. d, schr Wm Deming, Mitchell, to load piling a lumber for Wilmingion, Del. I9th—Sallea, schr Sea Lark, Miller, Philadelphia, 22d—Arrived, schrs Spartel, Smith, and Vulcan, Small, York for mbroke. QUITO i May 18—In port schr Early Bird, Yor! ith. ORLEANS, May 21—Arrived, ship Pocahontas, Oliver, Liverpoo Cleated—Steamship Lord Lovell (Br), Otteson, Havana; bark F Pirandello (Ital), Podaro, Cork; schra J G Whipple, White, Utilla; Constance (Br) Wood, Bay Islands, Soutnwest Pass, led, ship © A Farwell and brig Leroy, NORFOLK, May 23~Arrived, bark Amalia. ps Bonet, Hayana ; schr Horatio Nichols, Dupuy, New York. Cleared—Steamers B &J Baker, Baker, Havana; Reso. Inte, Mocarty, do; sehr Mary Jane, Lepk, New York (and | sailed), (NEWBURYPORT, May 22—Sailed, sehr Lucy © Coggs- we! O, jadelphia, th—Arrived, steamship Centipede, Willetts, Philadel. ow BEDFORD, May 22—Arrived, schrs Chas P Stick- MG for New NEW May 21—! ney, Matthews, Georgetown, DC; Flavilla, Paine, New: tu el. “Zd-"Arrived, schr Wm H Rowe, Whittemore, George- town, DC. NEWPORT, May 22, PM—Arrived, schr Alice Scranton, Seward, Providence for New York, Salled—Schra David G Floyd, Clifford, Fall River for New York; Pavilion, Brightman, Pall River for Hunting- ton; Roanoke, Cook, Taunton for New York; Napoleon, Smith, New York; John B Spafford, Squires, Providence for do; Emeline Haight, Avery, Fall River for Phil jelphia. Za PM—Arrived, schrs Elizabeth B, Mogan, Newbu Essex, Handy, Rondout; Rien, Cobleigh, Baker's La ing fot New York; Acbert H Harding, Harding, Hobo! for Wellfleet; Grand Island, Wheeler, Elizabethport, for Portland ; 1¥ Hazard, Dickens, Fall River for Cold Sprin Franconia, Jarvis, Fall River for New York; Intrepl Randall, Portland for do; R P King, Bliven, and Nicanor, Pall River for do; 8 L Stevens, Studley, Rock: port for do; Geo W Kimball, Jr, Hall, Rockland for do. Sailed 224, achr Expedite, Racket, New York. PM.—Arrived, steamer Florence, York; schre MM Merriman, Babbitt, Plymi Vooten, Young, Elizabethport: Mary J ite John Lozter, Lincoln, and Niantic, 81 York: J P Ross, Paull, Portsmouth, Ri, Reopae: 8 Barnon Wildes, ‘and. Peerless, Sra River for New York} Ripple, rand Repeat, Warren Gates: smith, Provide mnfor New York; Mathew Warren Gates, Sint. Pro vioed for Albany DL sturcia, C NORWICH, May B—Arrtved sohre Zeta Prt Porto Rico; HY Odjornes Alexandria; Hage, Trenton: Blast, do. Ee ee a gratiard, and Henrietta Smith, New 3 ‘NEW LONDON, it for May sapien neces Bont ob ory eas ea Hee deg or fe aid gar fovoken for 24 Arrived, schrs J ¥ Manson, f Hea” Hldabeuipore; eye tos Pama fe Ay New Yor! hrs Judge Loew, New York; Geo W Heller, 40; Hntire, dg: Mott Bedell to” So = NEW HAVEN, W HAVEN, May, 23—Arrived, brig Sun, Grif- 9 s, Mayaguess sehr Kath J Ho; Araous, | owe; Nomet, Fetch, New York; Horace cis, do; Samuel Ricker, Ricker, Hoboken. nes Cleared—Sehrs Navorita, Smith, New York; Fashion, Carbury, da; Reading R B, No 48, Rodan, do; sloop Cor: nelia, Ball, ¢ 0, ‘24th—Arrived, sloop Alida, Smith, New York. Sailed—Schrs'A Hl Hurlburt, Grifing, Georgetown, DC; EB Wheaton, Stater; Samuel Ricker, Ricker, and’ Isa- bolla Jewett, Hanson, New York; sloops Unity, Barker, and Alida, Smith, do. PORT BLAKELY, May 16—Sailed, bark Martha Rideout, PT ERDELPHTS. 24—Arrived, Dute! PHILADELPHIA, May: Marshal Hooper, Boston; sclirs Sidney Price, Godhen teaneeike nic Smith, Lynn via "New York; ; adele Corson, nm, Salem; Morn I v; F G Dow, Gage, Newbui 1 Ireenpoint; Thos? Tasker, Allen, Salem L& A Rabeock, Smith, Boston; J W y, do; Eugene Borda, Dukes, do. Rloamship Rattlesuake, Pieree, Boston; ship Tarbox, Antwerp; barks Minnie ir), Me- Ifof St Lawrence; Albacore Br), Smith, Hati- Alice (Br), Mason, Waterford; briga Halifax; sel Boston; Adele "Corson, Corson, strong, Boston; A P Goodell, § Ivy Bell, Cay, Lynn ;J Middletoy Lt : ige 3 Hand,’ Portsmouth ; Gummings, Smith, Cohassgt; M Hand, Hallock, (7 ¥, Arrived at Chester, Pa, 28d, brig Mary © Mariner, Dur- p, from Gardena” *%h brie Mary Lumwes, Del, May 25—Arrived, bark Jane Anna, from PORTLAND, May 2%3—Arrived, steamshiy Golburn, Philadelphia schr Congress, York, New York for Lewxs, Del, Cleared 22d. brig Minnic Miller, Leland, Las Tamas, ep, W Butler, N fax Knight, Matanzas; George (Br), Barrett, EV Glover, Somerset; 6 Ingersoil, 3 OUTIL, May 16—Arrived, New York: Julia “A Borkier ‘widrider Baltimore: 's Mement, Nickerson, Elizabethport; Zist, Mary E Coyne, from Baltimore. Salled 16th, schra Nelson nary 2ist, Anna B' Jacobs, Jones, do; 224, Juiia A’Be Eid. Oe IDENEE VIDENCE, May 23—Arri Tillotson, Georgctown, bos Chatles Montene eee do; Wake, Gandy, Philadelphia; © P Shultl, Young, eeMfedeSehrs A HY atte rs Howe, Newberry, Geor; . DO: James M nce, Burdge, Philadelpiita ; pean eit Crossmann, Haverstraw; Green County Tanner, Hyde, Roudout; Uomet, Dow, New York} Charies W' Bently, r, do; Queen of ‘the South, Corson, do; Panay Mitchell, Brown, do; Willow Harp, Horton, do} Penry Baker bard Racket, do; Ira Bliss, Norton do. th Alexandria; Coll: —Arrived, schrs Hattle Baker, Crowel Ramon de Ajurla, McBride, Georgotown, DC; Wm ‘T Hedges, Franklin, do; ymornl, Brown, Yer, Taylor, Philadelphia” H surprise, Seamans, Trenton ‘ob 0) Elizabethport: Tunis Bodine, Stoots, Rondout; TP Abel, Fowler, Hoboken: A G Lawson, Pitapatrie! i Eclipse, Dixon, Clinton Point; Gen Torbett, Shepard, New ‘ork. Salied, schrs Royal Arch, Hawkins, Georgetown, DC; Rhoda Holmes, Braz, Gecrgetown, DC: ‘Joseph "F vake Smith, Philadelphia; E F Cabado, ‘Swain, do: ct Jane, 'Kennsdy, Haverstraw; Charles L Hulse, Smith, New York; Estelle, Furniss, do; Cynthia Jane, Gardner, do; Warren Gates, Smith, do: Alida, Knowles, do; Merwin, Bunce, d 0. ‘tinker, do; Phoebe Elizabeth, Mapes. do; Ein Clty, Killey. do; Ale H Bolden, ‘Ma do: Thomas H Seymour, Burgess, de; John Lancaster Wiliams, do; Fashion, Hudson, do. PAWTUCKET, May 32—Arrived, sehr Isaac N Seymour, Norton, Newburg. Sailed—Schrs Jos Porter, Burroughs, and Ocean Wave, Bryant, Philadelphia; Daniel Morris, Stansor, New York 23d—Arrived, schr Reading RR No 48, Adams, Philadel- Rearse, New York: thle, phia. Sailed—Schrs Thos Potter, Handy, and I N Seymour, grin Avrived achr I. A Rose, Rose, Alexandri h—Arrived, schr L A Rose, Alexandria. RICHMOND, May 23—Arrived, steamship NE trea Couch, New York: schr J H Lockwood, Sharrett, do. ROCKLAND, Me, May 16—Arrived, ‘schrs A Jameson, Candage, New’ York; 19th, Florida, Muller, do; Silas W Loon, Spear, doi G W Glover, Holbfook, do; 2st, Maggie Bell, Hall, do; Chase, Peck, do. Arrived’ 22d, schrs Olive Avery, Gott, New York; Annio Jones, Jones. Philadelphia; 2d, Allie’ Oakes, Pillsbury, ew York. Balled léth, brie Frontier, Morgan, Savannah: 7th, schrs Mary, Gilchrist, de; 18th, Sinbad. Perry, New York Tdaho, Jameson, do; 20th, Venilia, Allen, do; G W Kim: ball, Hall, do; Susan, Bishop, do; 2ist, Equal, Titus, do; F Barney, Cables, and Mary Susan, Snow, do. Sailed 24d, schrs American Chief, Snow; Oali#ta, Spear, and Mansfield, Achorn, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, May 17—Arrived, ships Thatches Hawk, White, ed, Magoun, Peterson, Newcastle, NSW; War Fore DUSETEY | tt Rica Packet (Br), Pope, Punta renas. C, Saiied—Barks Queen Emma (Haw), Burns, Honolulu; ala, Ross, Nanaimo, SEABECK, May 16—Satled, ship Isaac Jeans, Boyling, San Francisco, SAVANNAH, May 25—Cleared, steamship San Jacinto, Hazard, New York. ALEM, May 23—Arrived, schrs Julia E Pratt, Nicker- son; John Cadwallader, Townsend, and 8S Graham, Smith, Philadelphia; Henry, Merritt, Elizabethport; Howard, Wooster, Rondout. Sailed—Schr John Stockham, Price, Philadelphia. TAUNTON, May 22—Arrived, ‘schra UL Lovering, Hath- away, and R'8 Dean, Macomber, Hoboken. Sailed—Schrs Emma, White; Luna, Wells; J P Rose, Paull, and Ida, Deering, New York. i, 23d—Sailed, schrs John Lozier, Lincoln; Niantic, Smithy and MJ Mead, Thrasher, New York. UTSALADY, May 16—Arrived, ship Chatham (Br), Roe, San Francisco. VINEYARD HAVEN, May Arrived, schrs 8 Rock- Bacon, Elizabethport for Lynn; A Boston; War Steed, Rondout ‘for 80, for Kennebunkport. r ‘orted, excepting the schrs Olart Ranking, Mary Jane, James 'H Deputy, Colonel Eady, S Gildersleeve, LB Sargent, Ggace Cushing, Kaliner, Charles E Smith, Alice On 26th—Arrived, brigs Robin, Rondout for Boston; Amelia Ann, New York tor Halitax; schrs J F Carver and Zicaro, Hoboken for Boston; BL Sherman, Weehawken for do} Grand Island and Louis Walsh, Ellzabethport for Port- Tand ; Boaz, do for Lyun; Saxon, do for Bangor, Charles Heath, Hoboken for Newburyport: AM Lee, Boston for Philadelphia; Ocean Traveller, Beverly for do, Sailed—All before reported, excepting sehrs Sinbad and Zicaro, Ww May 23—Cleared, bark Der Frnling (N@), Koepke, Ainsterdam. WARREN, May 2—Arrived, schrs Z Steclman, Price, and Osear F Haw Bilizabethport. MISCELLAN. ASNOUNCEMENT. THE UNIVERSITY ALMANAC . oe ore ewe ee AND BUSINESS BOOK, Co er ie a ee ey FOR. 1872. CONTENTS :— CALENDAR for the Year—Time of Sunrise—Sunset— High Water at New York—Weather Table. ‘seful Information for Everybody. Business Tables. Internal Revenue Stamp Duties, Reduction of Taxes—Penalties, ac. Postage Regulations, Yalue of Foreign Mone National Debts of Principal Nations. Highest and Lowest Price of Gold since the suppreasio®s of Specie Payments, Interest Table at Six per Cent, showing the Interest on. tens, hundreds and thousands of dollars per day, month and Year. Ditto Ditto. at Seven per Cent. Business Law, Business Maxims for Business Men, Banks in New York City. Savings Banks. Public Buildings. Hotel Directory. Difference of Time at the Principal Cities of the Union, with thelr Distances trom New York and Washington. Glittering Generalities. Horse Notes. Medical Information for Men and Women. A full Description of the Celebrated and ‘Popular UNT- VERSITY MEDICINES, with References, Certificates, Editorial Comments, Letters, &e. Review of the Allopathic School of Medicine, Homao- athy, Botanie or Vegetable Doctors, The Eclectic chool, Thomsonianism, Hydropathy, Eye and Ear Doc- tors, Indian Doctors, The ‘Clairyoyants, Electricity and Galvanism, The Laying-on-of-Hands Doctors, 01 Charlatans. Woman and Her Diseases, Consumption, Heart Disease, Catarrhal and Nasal Diseases, Deamess,” Skin Diseases, Parasitic! Nerve Pain, Cancer Department, Tumors, Ner- vous Debility. Agencies of THE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES, This Favorite, Tilustrated, Illuminated and Popular Pnblication Fred on receipt of Postage Stamps at the prin- cipal Office, ‘NOs. 6 AND 8 UNIVERSITY PLACE, NEW YORK CITY, AGENCIES, * e HUDNUTS. Herald ‘Building, 218 Broad ork. IDNUT'S, Herald Building, roadway, Newg™ WELLS & WOODEN, 8¢ Fulton stacot Up town Agencles— A. M, CONKLIN, corner Broadway and Thirty-fourth street, New York, Thirty-third street and Second avenue, Now York. y TEWART, corner 125th street and Third ay AE IN GOLD, + Many a person would be willing to part with that amount to get rid of rheymatisin; well, there is no ocen- sion for spending so much money; buy a few bot SUAN B. CAMPO'S INFALLIBLE. SPROL PIO. pk ae aching member with it, and after a few applications you Will be entieely wel ach Are you suffering from sick headache, neur: tooth- ache? Apply Juan B. Campo’s Intailible Spe: Me isdscn will be spontaneously relieved. Personal attention will be paid to cases of Epilepsy, St. Vitus Dance, Paralysis, Insanity and any othor complaint of the nervous system by Mr, Frederick Weil, trom Mexico, (Ashland House, Fourth ayenue and Twenty“fourth street, room 10), agent for Juan B. Campo, who Is whling to for? felt all compensation in any case that he undertal nd falls to cure. Juan B. Campo's Infalltble Specific is a Mexican-Indian romedy, guaranteed purely vegetable and perfectly harm loss in 118 nature ; it fs recommended by the Medical Fac- ulty in Mexico; although mtroduced but a month ago it has already effected some wonderful cures among parties of the highest standing to whom Mr, Weil, is authorized to- rofer, and he has, besides, in his possession numerous cer- tiflcates from the highest medica’ thorities in Mexico, subject to public inspection. As Mr. Well’s object in visit= ing the United States was merely to Introduce the above remedy, partios interested will do well to call upon him before the expiration of six weeks, this being the utmost Init of his stay in New York. No charge is made for such. consultations, Instructions for using in English, French, German and Spanish, accompany each bottle, Fi and retail by NcKESSON & ROB- jew York. For sale nt wholesal BINS, OL abd $8 Fulton str rk. APSOLUTE DIVORCES LROALLY OBTAINED FROw the courts of diferent Statoa. "No pubitcty. Advice a jotar, lc and Commissioner {c Free, Nowery. "KING, Counsellorsat Law. 369 Broad ate: BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED PROM: \Courta of different States; legal everywhere: deser= jon, €c., sufficient cause; no publicity’ fequiredy Mo chaige wht dtvorge gruitel convattation, ae M OUSE, Attorney, 180 Broadway. Batis 1, TAs, CORE, cROCERES agp Visions; Warrant w ste ear THOMAS It. AUNEW, ets of the million. 4 ae 2) Greenwich streci, New York. yeas HAIR SALE.—4 OUNCE, & INCH SWITCHES EAL eat quality Mtr, not dyed 2. The only hat Py Pi only $| ir orter who retails at wholesale prices. CHARLES V. PROKHAM, 687 Broadway, near Amity st Out this out. NOFFICE, CABINEE AND MERCANTILE FURMI- if " TURE MANUFACTURER, 6 Ann and Jiiamn street, New York. i a eyncioaaie prtosay only the best conten at rita wholeea only the ‘ the favorite designs; ‘old. ware replated. JU. Unie pitts (formerly J. P. Carran & Co. ohn street, Now t a eenmetigeienssiiciaiiiil Tor ee STORY —“OLD SLEUTH, He OB 5 COMPANION.