The New York Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1872, Page 10

0 THE STRIKERS’ SUNDAY. Meetings of the Eight-Hour League, Pianoforte Makers and City Laborers. MASS MEETING TO-DAY Cabinet Makers and Others of the League to Meet in City Hall Park This Afternoon. A MASS MEETING TO-NIGHT. The City Laborers to Have a Dem- onstration in Union Square. There were three large mectings held during the forenoon of yesterday by the labor unions, Two of them took place at Germania Assembly Rooms, in the Bowery, and one at Harmonie Hall, in Essex street. This last was unimportant, save in point of numbers, There were about eight hundred in at- tendance. In all of them the utmost en- thusiasm, united with good order, prevailed. The general impression js that the moyement has only just begun, and iar bel fears ‘dat ie will vet: tually extend in every directionand sWeep every- thing before tt. Arrangements are being made for ermanent organizations of those who have been loremost in the action so far and who believe that their own strikes will end during the present week, but wish to assist those. who will follow, and by this Means make the system universal and permanent. Upholsterers’ Mass Meeting. The upholsterers, about five hundred strong, met at nine o'clock yesterday morning at Germania Assombly Rooms, in the Bowery. The rear hall was closely packed by this number, and the great- est harmony and éfthuslasm prevailed, Mr. Ohris- topher Marks presided. Speeches were made by Mr. Hummerichausen, Mr. Vogt, of the Knights of St. Crispin; Mr. Karl, of the Tailors’ Association, and Mr. Brown, of the Lounge Makers’ Union. The following resolutions, written in German, ‘were adopted :— In consideration of the oat achieved . Mand and not accept Work the adoption of the eixit-ho on the part of employers cent in the prices paid tv Resolved, That all su come members of our U selves at once. A committee of six was appointed, on motion, to Join like commitiees from other branches of the Eigut-Hour League, to take action for the creation Of ‘a permanent league, Bix additfonal shops were reported as having Btruek on Saturday evening. ‘Three afiditional ‘shops were reported as having ‘eeceded to the demands of the Union, and the pro- prictors in each case signed the printed agreement prepared by the League. Twerty-elght hops are working to-day under the new @ stem. It was reported that 300 new members had been enro‘ied during the strike on the lists of the Upholsterers’ Society. Some of tho empioyers were reported as having, ‘on Saturday evening, oiiered an incr ‘of twenty- five per ceut on wages and piece work, providing the men Would work ten hours, The proposition *was peremptorily refused, AD assessment of fifty cents was reported as having beon made te all members of this Union, for the purpose of aiding the families of men engaged in the stfike of the furniture makers, without regard to particular branches of the organization. It was stated that some had, when cailed upon for the above ‘sum, contributed $5; und the average amount paid into the treasury was $2 per member. ‘The courage of the men is undiminished, and it ts believed that the strike cannot lust longer than till the 6nd of the present week. A committee from the Pianoforte Makers’ Union, story results we have 1 renyain firm in our de- ° ny er pholsterers as have not be- n be requested to enroll them. then-tn session in an adjoining room, appeared in | § the hall and informed the upholsterers that they there no scrub race up, but as several of the yachts tackled to one ‘another they had some fun ing uj hin veel, the Frolic or the Georg E, Sherman. The wind was comi river, but they had the tide with them, ag i the Jeannette and the Knight Templar a former, al Ir had a little tl The Jeannette beat the Knight Templar, but the on one stretch, and get! died away entirely about one P. |, Pleasantly on shore discussing chowder, roast clams NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. Commodore Nobles not ha either of fe W. Dilkes, in order, made the trip up on board the George in 9 right down the and consequently the fleet had to beat up, ‘The George E. retty little match together, and the she was towing the Frolic’s yawl, best of it, as she arrived first. latter lost considerably be standing too far in shore ing sground. The wind , and some of the boats were consequently unable to get up to the rendezvous, Three or four hours were passed very and other savory edibles. Commodore Nobles made a [seen little speech, welcoming the guests to the Jolumbia Yacht Club opening, and Commodore Hill, of the Jersey City Yacht Club, responded. The trip home took some time, as there was hardly a breath of wind, and the yes gat drifted down with the tide. About five P. M., however, they caught a pleasant little puff that enabled them to reach the club house, at the foot of Fifty-seventh street. The Columbia Yacht Club will held their annual regatta on June 12, and they have chartered the steamer Fort Lee to accompany the yachts round the course, A Union Cruise. The members of the Columbia Yacht Club, Jersey City Yacht Club, Harlem Yacht Club, Bayonne Yacht Club, New Jersey Yacht Club, Oceanic Yacht Club, Pavonta Yacht Ciub and Hoboken Yacht Club propose to unite together in making an excursion some time during the season, when they will have a union regatta and clambake. ‘I'he commodores of these different clubs will form a committee of Management under the chairmanship of Commo- lore Nobles, of dore of the Jer City; Comme the Columbia Yacht lub, is the Secretary of. the committee. The union | Poe te take place early in September as a wind-up fo the season, Steam yacht Emily, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. Havermeyer, went on a cruise through Long Island Sound yester- day morning, and returned to the anchorage off Whitestone in the afternoon. Yacht James N, Covert, F.Y.C., Vice Commodore Cheeseman, started off on a cruise to Tony Miller's Littie Bayside Marine Hotel yesterday morning, and was obilged to row all the way back to Flushing—a feat the majority of the gentlemen did not at all appreciate. THE CROTON WE DRINK. Analysis of the City’s Water by Professor Chan- dler, of the Board of Health—The Causes of the Impurity Natural and Not Dangerous to Health. The following report was received by the Board of Health on Saturday from Professor C. ¥. Chandier, who was ordered by them to make an analysis of the Croton water of the city :— New Yorx, May 22, 1872, Colonel Emons Crank, Secretary Departinent of Health; My Dean 8in—Ihave the howor to report that I have completed my examination of the Croton water, With the folowing results :— The sample was drawn on the 11th of May, and was tted to av chemical analysis, the results 0 reco column No, 1. In column No, 2 results of a similar anulysis, which was wade in which Is appended fi The numbers te grains in one SOLIDS CONTAINED IN Sinmer 07 1809, Sulphuric ‘acid: Sillcou Alumina’ and o Carbonic (calculated)... Water in bicarbonates (calculated). Organic and volatile matter... Less oxygen, equivalent to chlorine Total solids in solutton. Suspended Impurities... 6.873 Not notic'ble Total solids........... * These acids ‘and buses serr902:0,688 6.873 are probably combined in the water as follows — May ML, Sunmer 1872, ‘of 1869, Chloride of Seetium. «0.284 402 Sulphate «fpotaxsl 20 17 Sulphate of soda. Bulphate ef time arbouate of lime. ia. (the plano makers) would muke a formal strike this morning. A mass meeting of the League will be held at ‘two o'clock this afternoon in City Hall Park. The Pianotorte Makers. The plano makers, to the number of 800, met at ton o'clock A. M. yesterday in the large hall of Ger- monia Assembly Rooms. Mr. Siebert was in the | chair. It was moved that a committee be appointed from the workinen In cach shop to inform their employ- era to-day that the members of the Union would hereafter work only eight hours per diem. | It was also suggested that an executive com. mittee ofsix be chosen to hear reports from the ecid committess, and if on Tuesday the manufac- turers have not given their consent this committee should order a strike, Messra Shook and Dorn, representing a com- anittee fromthe varnishers and polishers, spoke in eupport ofthe motion. They stated that theiror- ganization bed resolved to strike this morning, and would hold-out until they obtained the consert of their emplogers to the establisument of the eight- dour system. - A delegate from the cabinet makers made.an ad- reas to tke same purpose. The motion was put and carried. The meeting adjourued at one o'clock P. M. The City Laborers. A meetiag of delegates from the “Big Pipe,” “Little Pipe,” “Park”? and “Boulevard” gangs of adoporers was held at Cosmopolitan Hall, corner of East Bresdway and Catharine street, yesterday. Whey came together tor the pfrpose of organizing for & mase meeting, and, after a rough and ready debate, itarvas, on mot agreed to hold a mass meeting 19 night in Union square, Fourteenth Bireet, ataeight o'clock P. M. MONEY SUBSCRIBED FOR THE DEMONSTRATION. Mr. Shéeids reported the following amounts re- ce'ved from the gangs named :— Mig Pipes—Gan gang 24, $1 25; gang 30, s 33-25; gang 17, $1 85; gang 18, $1 50. ‘Little. 2 pes—McCuskus’ gang, $5 60; “Trepp’s wang, $2.0. Park .an 1 Boulevard men, a total of $40°56. To- tal, $02 85. ‘Tie follewing are yesterday's receipts :— Bonlevard—Lyneli's gang, Chrystie & Me- Cael; gang, $3 50; Max's gang, $3. Pipes—GQuig $1 80; McCarty’s gang, $8 70. Parks—¥'szpatrick’s gang, $4;Sinot's gang, $4 50. ae -Mee.jug adjourned at half-past fouro'clock YACHTING. The! Ammual Opening of the Columbia Vaht Club-xeursion and Clambake Up \she River. The members of the Columbia Yach Cimb:cele- brated Miteir.arnual opening yesterday with becom- dnghonvrs. Tre Columbia Yacht Club is one of the | goldest Yachting organizations on the North ‘River, aad is now in a very prosperous | folie’ Bicarbouate of magni Silica ....... ee tumine and oxide of iron. Organte matter........ Tota} solids (in solution) .. On evaporating a gallon residue is obtainod, as the bi nesia are left as simple carbonates. of lime and mag- ‘The results were as —May Ul, 187. Suinmer of 1369. Filtered Uuptevod, Caalttereh, Inorganic matter... volatile Organic and matier... Total solids. -. 3.674 ‘The charact the suspended those apparent to the eye, which which separates on. standing, and r the popular teeling that the Water is very impure, determined by several tests. ‘The unfiltered and filtered waters were tested side by side, as shown in the figures last given, by which it appears that Organivand Inorganic Volutite Mati Matter, Gre Grains. Unfiltered water contains. 0.455 Filtered water contains. 0875 -. O17 0.058 nposiion of the suspended matter is, then, after Suspended impurities contain. ‘The aryin Per Gallon, Grains, O17 0.058 Zn 100 Parts. Inorganic matter........ Organic and volatile matt Total . ida 0.175 100.00 By means of one of igelow sponge fiiter: attached to the faucets in my laboratory, the suspende matter trom fifty barrels or more of water was coliccted for examinatio Tt was of a dee n color, of very little odor, and not at all offensive, and, examined under the microscope, Was found to consist largely of vegetable matter, chietty’con- feval, or “green scum.” Associated with this vegetable Tr were particles of sand, clay and iron rust. A few of the common animalen found in the Croton, were observed. On drying’ the sediment and exposing it toan clevated temperature, Ue 0 portion was de- stroyed, emitting an odor of burning fat or oil (acroicin). The residue, atter burning off the organic matter, was found to consist chicily of clay, fine *and and oxide of iron, the latter probably de ‘from the mains, con It will be seen,:on, comparing the two analyses which are presented, that the water ix now purer, as far as the Gissolved Impurities are coneerned, than It was in 1859. ‘This is probably to be attributed to the season. In the summer the rain passes into the soil, and is filtered before {t reaches the streams, thus coming ‘in contact with the earthy and saline matters of the soll and dissolving thern toa greater extent than in winter and spring, when a Jarger proportion .of the rain and snow water ransover the Impenetrable ground, from which the frost has not ret escaped. Fits also accounts for the increase in the suspended. im- purities. We haveseen that they contain two-thirds their weight of clay, fine sand and oxide or iton; most of this would have been removed before the waters reached the streams coulil the water have penetrated the gravelaand fands and been filtered. | The vegetable portion of the sediment consists largely of the debris of last year’swer- dure which has been. washed into the streams, “The pecu- Mar odor noticed when the sedimant was heated does not necemarily indicate the presence of animal matter. Some years since, when the water was ina much more offen: sive condition than at present, Dr. Towey examined it Very thoroughly, and found the peculiarities to be caused by unusual quantities of vegetable matter, containing an olly fat. ‘That no large amount of organte matter is undergoin, decay is shown by thefact that the soluble organic an volatile matter contained ina gallon of filtered water nounts to only one-fifth of a grain more than usual, and much Jess than is contained in many excellent waters. Twice the q Vast 10) y of soluble organie.and volatile matter tionable. on tition, Ownbig bout twenty yachts, some | of \vhich ave considered the fastest of their | class. Commode@r Nobles had issued invitations | tog he Wmembers ofthe Jersey City Yacht C1 New | Jorsey Yacht ub, Oceanic Yacht Club and Hobe. | ken Yadiht Club to zceompany the Columbia Yacht | Clubs on tihis oeeasion and partake of the chowder which, they intended having near the Powder House,\ about a mile ebove Fort Lee. The start ‘was to Mave takew place at cleven A. M. from the | Columbbyclul“house; ‘but as the yachts represent- | ing the Jersey clubs bad pot arrived at thar time | Commadore Nobles \¢ourioously delayed the start dor about Kalyan hour. The foliowing boats started 2n the exon rstor Journeymat, Columbia Yackt Clab, Vice Commo- dove MeWhinney. | ‘ Geo . Sherman, Columbia Yacht Chub, Captain age. Hlizabeth Ree, . howe, Coqwette, Colua Dit Yacht Club, Captain Brockway. | Cloud, Columbia Yacht Clab, Captain C. Brinck. | Craftsinan, Colmmibia Yacht Club, Captaine Pree- | ean and Hollingsworth. | Germania, Comma Yacht Club, ain B. We 1b. Columa Yacht Club, Captain | | ant,” whose letter you pub then, of clay, fine sand, the scourings of the whole’ area of the water shed, with certain aquatic cules and iron rust from the mains. Gry state to less than one-fifth of a geain have seen nothing to indicate the presence animal matter of nd, nor do Tbs cause whatever for alarm on the application of the terms “tou 27 ke., &e., AO ent inward Mm. ed by the ¢ ty is one T or less de of the season. Hable to ler every sp cording to the charg suspended matter is he @ char, acter that it can be casily removed by a fter, Respect: fully submitted, ©. P. CHANDLER, Rh. D., Chemist to the Department.of, Health. A BURLESQUE ON RELIGION, Te THE Epiror or ig HeKALD:— eri | THE MANILA INSUBRECTIO Full Details of the Rising in Manila and at Cavite Against the Spaniards, Maprip, April 20, 1872. The Manila mail, which arrived here re- cently, has brought further details of the i- surrection of the 20th, 2ist and 22d January. It seems to have been more serious than at first imagined, as it has been found to have been part of a plan to shake off Spanish rule in that dis- tant colony. Very curious is it that this desire for independence should exist in all the colonies of Spain, without exception, both in the East and West Indies. The great outbreak in Cuba has made itself felt by its extension and its three years of ex- istence, but of the Philippine Islands little has been been heard, except the flattering reports of their Governors, till now, when we learn that a vast con- spiracy had for a long time been gathering strength, whose object was to rescue the islands from the power of Spain. Any reflective nation would take steps to investigate the inner causes of this animosity—for that it has inner causes there can be no doubt—but it is sadly to be feared that Spain, with that fatality which seems to have attended all her colonial rule, and which has lost her the richest empire beyond the seas that any European nation ever possessed, will content her- self with putting down the insurrection by the strong arm 9f force, and leave the festering wound of dissatisfaction uiprobed and uncured, Without more preamble let me proceed to give you the report the government have just received from Captain General Izquierdo, which is published in to-day’s Gazette, Iwill premise by remarking that the arsenal of Cavite is seven miles below Manila, and isa strong place. Repairs to the vessels the Spaniards keep in the Archipelago are effected there. It has a good dry dock and every appliance necessary. Also that in Manila and all the rest of the Spanish islands in the East the troops and the clergy are, in the great majority, natives, or “dndiginos,” as they are called:— OFFCIAL REPORT O¥ THR CONSPIRACY. MANILA, Jan, 31, 1872, GENERAL IzQUIERDO TO MINISTER OF Watt, Ma- DRID: Your EXCELLENCY—With more rellable data than Thad when I wrote you 22d instant, I can now give ou a detailed accouht of the events. At one A. |. of the 2ist twas advised by the Captain of the Port that @ military insurrection had broken out in Cavite, With thi foking, of the fort the insur- rection was completely subdued, and the place re- duced to perfect tranquillity, We have made many risoners of native inhabitants who appear to be mplicated more or less fa the conspiracy. In Cavite we have buried forty-nine insurgent corpses. When the troops returned they brought seventy-one prisoners, some taken in the fortress and oth arrested in the place as accompl Ls These were tried by count of war and { ye one sentenced to be shot. But taking into account the mortality already creat’, it ap- peared to me public vengeance would re- main satisfied with the execution of a third part of them, Belleving I was thus interpreting the magnanimous sentiments of His Majesty the King, I ordered thirteen only to be shot—a number t judged sufficient to give a_terrible warning. Nine of these were executed in Manila at seven o'clock A.M. on the 27th, and the other four in Cavite the same day. The rest of the sentences IT commuted to ten years’ penal service, Fourteen members of the native artiller, have since been arrested as accomplices or instl- gators, and their trial is being proceeded with. I am happy to say that what I told you in my former despatch respecting the sailors being implicated has proved completely erroneous. The loyalty of the whole of that corps has been abundantly evi- denced by the share they took in suppressing the movement. They had seven oficers and four indi- viduals killed, four oficers and nineteen Individuals wounded, The troops had four officers and five wounded, The artillery had one ofiicer killed, four officers and thirty-five individuals wounded, The result has been a complete triumph for our rule. RAFAEL DE IZQUISRDO. A MORE DETAILED ACCOUNT. The most detailed account is from the Coman- dante of Cavite, who had to adopt the first measures | against the insurgents, and to hold gem in check til the arrival of reinforcements under General Espinar. He writes to the Minister of Murine thus:— MANILA, Jan. 29, 1872. ag re omren CABBALLO TO MINISTER OF MARINE, ADRID :— Your EXcELLENcy—On the 22d ult. I had the honor to address you a communication informing you of the grave and sad events of Cavite, in the muitary sedition of the native artillery forces gar- risoning the fortress of San Felipe, and part of the troop of Infantry de Marina. The shortness of time up to the departure of the mail packet, which took place in a few hours after the tusurrection ter- minated, the grave cares at that moment devolv- ing upon me, and the want of proper data to give a faithful relation of the events, did not permit me then to add many de- talls. Ihave now the honor to supply them, On the morning of the 19th I received the two anony- mous documents annexed, which, as your Excel- lency will see, denounced that an intended rebel- lion against the Spaniards was to take place simul- taneously in Manila and in Cavite :— COPY OF ANONYMOUS WARNING NO. 1. Maniva, Jan, 17, 1872. Suxor Dox Manvet Canpatto:— y different sexes, classes and ages, Ihave heard say that there is to be ‘a serious and strange rebellion in Manila on the 20th, at the mngst_silent hour of the night. According to the plan agrecd on they are only waiting lor the departure from the bay of the steamer Valiente, I believe you ought to wateh the arsenal very closely and with gréat precautions, for that is the part of the popula- tion whose possession is aimed at by the conspirators. In xour superior intelligence you will, know what orders to dictate to frustrate their wicked intentions. This is true information given you by A NATIVE OF THE SOIL. THE SECOND ANONYMOUS WARNING. To tne Cartain oF tHE Por Sin—T place in your knowlege that Ihave this very ght learned in the market and on the quays that on Fri- day or Saturday next a cannon will be fired from the fortress of Manila asa signal of gencral rebellion against the Spaniards. ‘The absence of the whole squadran is to be availed of for this, He who Is at the head of the Intended ent ia the Most Rev. Father Burgos in Manila, and te there are the sergeants of artillery and corpo- rals of infantry of native marine. (Iifanterio de Marina snl Moreover, Mr. Commandante General, he who sends you this begs you to look with great attention, and God gtiard you In your doings. The hest thing to be done o gard the fortresses. of Manila and Cavite with Span- ish soldiers, and to remove all the native corporals and sergeants, “They who have corrupted all the rest are the corporals Pedro aud Tolentino. soon as th are made gure of the Governor should send and secure all the aative soldiers, their accomplices, who are in Cavite. He who gives'you this news desires the public good und tranquillity aud iy A NATIVE INDIAN (Indiv). PREPARING FOR THE Worst. Notwithstanding the little value such anonymous documents have in thenselves, the fact that the: agreed in some points with other rumors which had been promuigated gave some importance to their contents. I therefore gave immediate ad- vice to His Excellency Captain General Izquierdo, and then went at once to Cavite to take prudent measures in the arsenal, managing to avoid alarms, but not showing a blind confidence in which we might have been surprised. ‘These precautions were all the more necessary as all the effective squadron were away, and were without proper re- sources in the arsenal to defend tt. In it we had the war schooner Santo Filomena heeled over on the blocks, the Animosa under repairs in boilers and machinery, and neither able to move, the gun- boats Samor and Bulusan completely ready. The latter availed me to go between Cavite and Manila or points of service. Besides these we had in the Manila River a boat belonging to the quar- autine, In the arsenal I ordered all the gnards to be reinforced and to have Euro- ary at their head. In the barracks of the infantry of marine the greatest vigilance was also employed. A captain and two subalterns slept therein, with instructions what to do in case of alarm, which was to rush in good order to the de- fence. The service of night watchmen was con- ducted with all military rigor. I ordered all the military employés fo sleep within the arsenal, in- elnding those of the vessels under repair. The side arms in the vessels and those in the workshops were got out and distributed around, We made the gunboat Samor ready to move at the first order, and we managed to launch the Santo Filomena not- withstanding the low tide, Finally I put into prison The communication of the indignant “Protest- to-day, is certainly | in its Way very remarkable. To the complaint that Cathaic children are compelled to attend Pro- | positions being take testant service your indignant.correspondent rea- | Of prudenee fulfilled, : {ous | events would so suddenly sons thet becatise dey have committed crimes therefore should guffer the various | punishments, # them he enumerates that | of attending Protestant eervices, saying, “had they | dronght upon themselves this” trouble,” a new mode of conviction surely, He ts evidenti | deaveyed to restrala them, the corporals Pedro and Tolentino, designated in the anonymous letters, We searched their boxes and we watched closely the slightest movements of the other native corporals, These preventive dig- , [considered the require and was far from believing come with a character of great gravity. THE OUTBREAK, Between half-past eight and nine o'clock of the winded their own business they would not have | pish of the 20th I first heard musket firing from Fort an Felipe, A few moments afterwards the t roops of a | infantry of marine, to the number of fifty-four, were etickler for justice, demanding that not only shal) | drawn up in the barrack to go to the arse 1, when they all mutinied, and there arose a terri gle between them and the European ofileer Subaiterns who commanded them and who en- In that struggle there | were killed Captain Torres Silva, Sergeants P. e allowed | Gomez and Herrera, There were gravely wounded ‘utenant Heree, who died in afew hours, and when their offences are petty, away with them to | Slightly wounded Captain Sandes and Mayobre. coolvsie, Columbia Yaeht Club, Captaing Casey and | the culprits sutér in flesh, but thelr. juvenile wc Oa nis ait oy | Minds shall imdergo the 'sortures of” listen- ade ‘olumbia Yacht, Club, Ex-Commogore 4. And ie Deaie-singing Bud pt ag . a - " 5 claiming: thot only when ey have minjcai, Columbia Yuche\Club, Captain 8, H),Hol- | committed a capital crime and are Rous to Undine, Jerse: v } dergo its punishment that they should Kanes oy foag B24 | 60 workelp God after their own conscience. But | hig nr, Jersey City Yn inb, is ne, Jersey City Yacht Clab, | the house of punishmest and compel them to talk City Yaeht Ciab, ity Yaeht Club, Captain Ketcham. et, Jers : en nictte, Piwvonia Yacht Club, From-Frou, Pavonia Yach + yumodure Gleaner. At Club, Commodore Brneby, Hoboken Yacht Chub, Reheces, Western Union Yacht Club, i They did potall gt ow toxether, consequentiy | ' | to the interminable prayers of their jnquisitor. your correspondent jnteuded a burlesque ppon re- | the barrack by force, ree | modern puritanisin, with a wi) twang and fo stand while they listen cerity he hes made an eqnally mud Y HATIONAL, | iL Digapway, NEW YORK e If | insurrection, ligion he has made a capital hit; but if he wrote | Mutinee that article in sly Word was sent to the ebjef of regiment No. who with great decision labored to crush the n orn Al the head of his soldiers he entered Ving the discharges of the who immediately fled to the fortress of San Felipe, leaving only fifteen in the barrack ag al illustration of the bigotry gud intoleranee of | Wounded and prisoners, THE FEELING OTeIMR THE a ARSENAL. While tis wae going on the g rd at the exterior | soldiers killed, four oMcers and twelve soldiers | gate of the arsenal, composed of twelve soldiers of the native companies, andoned their post, and, retending to scale the wall of the fortress, took re- ge inside, and then turned their arms against us, Meanwhile the commandante of the arsenal dis- posed the defence of the establishment with the sailors of the Filomena and Animosa, the peop! employed in the arsenal, and the native soldiers who remained true to our side. They answered the lively fire of the rebels, who were on the para- t of the fortress, and whose cannons and mus- ets commanded branes of the arsenal, In the most advanced post, with part of his crew, was the Commandante of the Filomena, Lientenant Pascual Aguado. He was very soon wounded gravely, and his place oceupled first by the boatewain of the same vessel, Sanchez Lojo, rwards by the ofiicer Juan Seron and the leutenant of the navy, Gabrielle Lessene, The crew of the Pra ho shared the glory of occupying the Poel of the greatest danger, were commanded alternately by Lieutenants Garcia ,Caceres and Kulogio Mexchran, seconded iM Boatswains Miguel ion, Vicente, Acosta and Francisco Golloriaga. FIERCE FIGHTING AND BLOODY SCENES. The oficers who lived in Cavite, but outside of the arsenal and fortress, suffered a terrible fire, when, in the fulfilment of their duty, they went to the arsenal, The chief army surgeon, mualo Valdi- vieso was shot dead, and so was the officer Angel Baleato. The Governor of Cavite, at the head of regiment No. 7, believing, in error, that the arsenal had rebelled, tried to enter it, but the Lieutenant of the Navy, Fernandez Acevedo, who was guarding the outer gate, with heroic dash and exalted pa- triotism rushed to meet the advancing troops, and, giving a “Viva Espafia 1’ prevented their makin, fatal mistake. He then tried to seale the wall rebels surmounted, but was killed on the spot. Another navy lleutenant, Rafael Ordofiez, who ac- companied the Governor, leaped the parapet with sublime heroism, and when he had gained the top fell dead from three balls. The names of these two young officers of the navy will remain in letters of wold in our history. ‘The Governor, seeing that the arsenal not only ‘was not in the power of the rebels, but was being defended tenaciously, whije attacked from the fortress, retired towards the population, leaving Grant men and aii ofiloer to cover the posts aban- doned by the rebel guard, * -& AFFAIRS IN THE CAPITAL, Iwas in Manila when I received news of the events by the hand of the Comandante of ne: neers, Manual Guinart. I went immediately to in- form the Captain General to prevent the Jngurrec- tion breaking cae ie capital ih ted aes iy gravity than it had done in Cavite. Iflatter my- self that by this opportune advice to the chief authority, and the measures he was able to take in- stantly, 1s owing that the insurrection proved abortive there and was confined to Cavite. BACK TO CAVITE, Treturned immediately to Cavite in the Ureknicea] taking with me some soldiers and ammunition. put the river in @ state of defence by means of launches and boats, ordered steam to be got up on all the merchant steamers disposable, and I put the port under the care of the retired navy, Lieutenant Bonifacio Rossello. When I got to the arsenal I found its defence per- fectly organized. I gave out the inutiione x had brought from Manila and reinforced the posts with twenty-five of the crew of Bulusan. Sharpshooters were piaced on the roofs of the houses which over. looked the fortress, to neutralize the heavy fire of the rebels, The water entrance to the arsenal was guarded by the Samar, COOPED UP IN THE FORTRESS OF SAN FELIPE. The insurgents had enclosed themselves in the fortress of San Felipe, and seeing that there was no fear of a direct attack by them I became con- vinced that the beat thing Wé could do was to maintain the defensive, and keep them besieged until the arrival of reinforcements from Manila should enable us to give them the coup de grace, At half-past four o'clock A. M. Tleft in the Bulusan to confer with the Captain General. At eight o'clock A. M. he embarked, in various merchant steamers, gmen ts Nos, 1 and 2, with four pieces of artillery, uni~i the command of General Espinar, who left . with me in the gunboat to fix the place of BES ine As soon as I janded I returned to the arsenal, which continued its defence, with less damage than the night before. The rebels were evidently dis- concerted. Trelieved fifty sailors, who were tired, by fifty soldiers of regiment No.1. The resistance of the rebels was weak during the 2ist, and almost null at night. They only fired now and then. Our rillemen on the roofs, and the two pieces of artillery we ae placed, did them much damage, besides dislodging some of thelr cannon, ‘The Samar received a shot in the side. We seized many fugitives, and the losses of the enemy inside the fortress were over fifty by our fire. Early on the 22d, having received our reinforcements, our artil- iery fired grenadcs into the fortress, and shortly ‘afterwards our troops carried it by assault. We found twenty or thirty men there, who were all put to death at once. Thus concluded this sad episode of thirty-six hours of rebellion, which has resulted in very se- sible losses. Its sorrow is attenuated in Spanish hearts by the heroic comportment of all classes of the army and navy engaged. MANUEL CARBALLO. Cavite, Feb. 5, 1872. T omit the concluding part of General Carballo’s despatch, as it is a mere recommendation to notice of the bravery of individuals whom he names sepa- rately. A SERIOUS MATTER. The private correspondence from Manila con- firms the ofticial accounts, and declares the con- spiracy dee) seen the writer says itis well known that in the time of General Gandara, before the revolution of September, Philippine filibusters were working ten, aciously, and precautions had more than once to b! taken. The careless policy of General Latorre gave regtimpetus to filibusterism and much boldness fe the leaders. On the 2lst of January, at one A, M., Captain General Izquierdo was, as natural, in bed, when he received the news of the insurrec- tion at Cavite. He instantly rose, went into the Streets and visited all the barracks. Thanks to this, the regiment of native artillery did not rebel, though it was prepared to do so, THE OBJECT OF THE CONSPIRATORS, it has since transpired, was to destroy all the Span- jards, but to respect the other foreigners, ladies and children, and proclaim the Philippine republic. They counted in Manila on the said regiment of ar- tillery with the native infantry regiments Nos, 1,2 and 3 and the native civilians. In Cavite they counted on thirty native artillerymen in the fort- ress, the prisoners in the jail and the regiment No. 7 of infantry of marine, WHY THE INSURRECTION FATLED. The signal agreed on was to have been the firing of some rockets, which had been hidden by a native soldier in his chest. Fortunately there was a flesta in the neighboring village of Sampalac, and the firing and rockets from this were mistaken by the conspirators for the mutually agreed on signals, There seemed great agitation among the artillery- men of Manila in their barracks; but being watched pus by their European officers they had no opportunity of breaking out. Those of Cavite com- menced by assassinating a European sergeant and Seflor’ Castellano. Fifty native infantry soldiers joined them, and then, seeing that they were only some eighty or ninety men, they shut themselves up in the fortress of San Felipe. From there they shot every European who came in sight. At six A. M. of the 21st the place was carried by assault. In- side was found the wife of Scior Castellano, badly wounded, her servant killed, and unwounded a friar of San Juan de Dios, who was on a visit to her when the affray broke out. All the insurgents had confessed to him that morning early, convinced that they would be killed, as were, indeed, over thirty of them, ‘pasados a cuchitio,” nine were shot in Manila, four in Cavite, and forty-one had their death sentences commuted. ARRESTS MADE. During the 22d the young Councillor Pardo, Father Burgos, the cura of Sagrario, and the cura of Bacor were arrested as accomplices. Also other pfiests and filibusters, THE NATIVE CURAS had preached a crusade, promising glory on the day of liberty to him who killed ® Spaniard. Those who had received the best education (continues the letter) and had most to be thankful for to Spain were the worst. The foreigners, who were formerly the most hated, were to be respected, and all the vengeance to fall on the Spaniards, THE FRUIT OF NEGLECT. General Latorre, who commanded after the revyo- lution, has published a card in the Madrid papers denying the allegations of misrule made against him, and challenging the government to hunt np in the Colonial Office and publish some suggestions he made at the time he was Captain General for the better government of the islands, but which were unattended to. THE MINISTERIAT. PAPERS ASSERT that the insurrection obeys the hand of “filibusters” United States and In Spain. ‘This is always the way, Anything that goes wrong in the colonies is at once put out Mn Spain as the'work of filibusters. These papers go further, and say that on the eve of the outbreak a telegram was received at Manila, been proclaimed in Spain, They forget that, the government being the holders of the telegraph, no such message would have been delivered to its re- ciplent, even if it had been sent. TROOPS TO BE SENT OUT, It is rumored that General Izquierdo has intl- mated thav 2,000 to 3,000 Spanish troops must be despatched to him to assure the possession of the Philippine Islands. The government organ, Corre- spondencia, denies it, but the Debate and Argos confirm it, and they, too, are government organs, Ifit be true, things look serious there, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The United States steamer Juniata, Commander Luce, was at Gibraltar on the sth inst., waiting orders, having arrived there the same day. Important Changes in the South Atlantic Fleet. Rio JANRIRO, Brazil, April 24, 1872. Important naval echapges are soon to occur here, By the next American steamer the Merrimack, Rear Admiral William Rogers Taylor, is expected to assime command of the United States South At- lantic feet, and the present chief, Rear Admiral Joseph Lanman, will go home by the same steamer. The stuf oMecers will come out with Rear Admiral Taylor, and Rear Admiral Lanman’s staif, consisting of Commander A, W, Johnson, Chief of Stat; Medical Inspector, Joseph Wilson, Jr.; Fleet Surgeon and Pay Inspector, G. B. Thornton, Fleet Paymaster will go home with im, Chief Engineer Harmon and well laid. In one letterI have- via Hong Kong, announcing that the republic had | Newell, Fleet eer, home by this steamer, the Nortir <meviea, foraulded The fa Lancaster remains on the station, | Sano are to be relieved by oftoers ee Portanion he way here by the sailing sloop- war As there have been some changes in the fleet con- sognens upon the detachment of the Lancaster's officers to go home, I give you a correct amend- ed list of the officers of ‘the Lancaster:—Rear Admiral Joseph Lanman, commanding South Atlan- tie see Commander; A. W. Johnson, Chief of Staff; Bernard P. Min: Rear Admiral’s Secretary; Harry W. Myers, Clerk to Chief of Staff; Captain J. W. A. Nicholl commanding; Lieutenant Com- mander H. De Manley, Executive Omticer; Lieutenant Commander A. H. ‘McCormick, Naviga- tor; Lieutenant Commander A. G. Caldwell, Lieu- tenant Isaac Hazlett, Goeecaer “ret Lieutenant Henry G.’Mac fe Af F. Tille; Lier Sidney A. Sim Lientenni te comteutenant Meeker; Midshipman William F. Buckley, James llson, Jr., Medical Inspector; Harmon Newell, Fleet Engineer; G, E. Thornton’ Flect Pay. master; Captain Robert W. Huntin; on, Fleet Ma- tine cer; Second Lientenant M. 8. M. C., Samuel Alercer; Chaplain, Wesley 0, ais First Assist- ant Engineers, Geo! Melville, Hiram Parker; Assistant Surgeons, William G. Farewell, Hampden Aulick; Acting Boatswain, John Foster; Gunner, Richard J. Hill; Carpenter, Herbert M. Grifiths; Paymaster'’s Clerk, Thomas Edwards; Paymaster's Fleet Clerk, H.C. Jordan; Captain’s Clerk, Charles M. Thompson. A BARN BURNING. Crry or Krnaston, N. Y., May, 26, 1872, A barn, owned by Mr, A. Bruyn Hasbrouck, in this city, was destroyed by fire last night. Loss about $6,000; partially insured. A number of cattle and horses, also farming implements and a quantity of hay and straw, were also burned. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. Sun rises...... 435 | Moon rises...eve Sun sets,...... 720 | High water.morn 12 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE. 4 ‘Steamers. | Bails. | Destinatio Offic Wi a Tiverpool.. {29 Broadway. Sig or an §0..|Liverpool:. [15 Broadway. Liverpool Liverpool. .|19 Broadway. Glasgow ...|7 Bowling Green Havre......|58 Broadway. ‘|Bremen.:: 2 Bowling Green .|Bremen. Bowling Green ‘}Liverpooi 29 Bron way. ce eee See Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green 29 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green +|19 Broadway, . 158 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 26, 1872. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship City of Paris (Br), Leiteh, Liverpool May 16 and Queenstown 17th, 4:27 PM, with tmdse and 49 passen- gers to John G Date. May 18, 160 miles west of Fasinet, passed steamship Siberia, from Liverpool for Boston} anda Guion steam: 8 day a White Star line steamshi 47 a National steam- Me ship, bound cast; 20th, at 49 08, lon ship, bound east. Stéamship Italy (Br), Thompson, Liverpool May 18, with mdse and passengers to F W J Hurst. Steamship Cleopatra, Phillips, Havana May 21, with mdse and passengers, to F Alexandre & Sons. Steamship Wyanoke, Bourne, Richmond, Gity Point and hands Dominion C Norfolk, with mdse ani passengers, to the’ Ol Steamship Co. Steamship John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC, with mdse and passengers, to Geo B Merrick, Stcamship Volunteer, Bloodgood, Philadeiphla, with mdse, to J Lorillard. Bark Asow (Nor), McKermann, Newport 35 days, with railway iron, to order; vessel to Funch, Edye & Co. Took the northern'passage and had moderate weather up to tho Banks; thence 21 days, with strong SW, W and N winds. | May 3, lat 4522 N, lon 359 W, at 6:30 AM, saw & Behr with ailing of distress flying; Dote up for her and ¢ame up toher at1L AM, the wind fresh from N and a high ‘sea running;' In the meantime they had launched their only boat, in which there were 4 men in an exhausted stale, who reached my 4 vessel and were taken on board, who reported the vessel tobe the French schr Barthe Angele, Captain A M Du- presne, from Ile de Rhe. for St Pierre, Martinique, with a cargo ofsalt, in a sinking condition, and three men, in- cluding the captain, were still on board; T then launched two boats and brought the remaining three men, clothin; and a quantity of provisions on board of my. vessel and brought them to this port. May 26, while firing a gun, in athick fog, Captain Dupresne was badly injured about the face and arm from a premature discharge. Bark Benedetto (Ital), Cafflero, Havre mdse to Funch, Edye & ‘Co. Took the southern passage and had variable weather ; been8 days north of Bermuda; May 10, lat 31, lon 54 52, spoke bark Mavri (Br), from Mel- bourne’ for Liverpool. $6 days out, Brig Hattie E Wheeler (of Portiand). Bacon, Cardenas 10 days, with mdse to Miller & Houghton (arrived 25th). Schir Youn Rose. (of Brookhaven), Howell, Demerara 17 ays, with sugar to Edwin Rowe &'Co; vessel to A Abbott. Had fine weather; been 4 days north of Hatteras. Schr M E Higgins (of Provincetown), Paine, Eleuthera 8 ays, with pines to Montell & Bartow} vessel to BJ Wen- berg? Hud light southerly winds and calms; been 3 days north of Hatteras; May 24, lat 27, lon 74, spoke bark Ann Elizabeth, from Philadelphia for Matanzas. Schr Rambler (of New London), Hamilton, Elenthera 6 anys, with pines to TJ Madge; vésgel to 8 # Staples Schr Luola Murchison, Jones, Wilmington, NU, 4 days, with cotton and naval stores to E 8 Powell. Schr Yankee Doodle, Pallsbury, Virginia, Schr Surprise, Steers, Baltimore for Providence. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passengers, to Ferguson & Wo Sehr Niantic, Condor, Georges Banks for New York, with fish to order, hr Sea Foam, Hamilton, New Haven for New York. Schr RP Chase, Collins, Middletown for New York. yoght Willow Harp, Haughton, ork. Schr Naonta, Smith, New Haven for New York. Schr J McCloskey, Crowell, Providence for New York. Sehr Fred Tyler, tirrell, Providence for Elizabethport. ySght Oliver’ Seofeld, Dissoway, New Haven for New ‘ork. Sehit Laura 8 Watson, Wells, New Haven for Philadel- phia Schr Henry Marsh, Baker, Providence for Rondout. Schr W A’ Thomson, Ashton, New London for Jersey City Sthr J © Burdette, Rogers, Bridgeport for Elizabethport. Sehr Marcus L Ward, MeMullen, Provideyce tor New days, with Providence for New ‘ork. none Maria E Hearn, Palmer, New Rochelle for Jersey ‘Sehr Hester, Davis, Portchester for New York. Sehr Burchard & Torry, Turner, Boston for New York. ySght Greene County Farmer, Hyde, Providence for New ‘ork. Schr Evelyn, Burger, Stamford for New York. Steamer Ospray, Kenney, Fall River for New York, with mdse and passengers. Steamer Albatross, Davis, Fall River for New York, with mdse and passengers, Steamer Electra, Mott, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers, BOUND FAST. Schr Flying Fish, Mould, Flashing for Northport. Schr Win McLoon, Duncan, Rondout for Rockland. Sehr Rescue, Phinney, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr Thomas Farley, Van Buskirk, New York for Bridgeport. Schr Yarmouth, Baker, New York for Hyannis. Schr Julia A Swan, Knapp, New York for Oyster Bay, Schr Pell 8 0 Vought, Hallock, New York for Harttord. Schr Fancy, Sackett, New York for Providence, Schr Electric Spark, Parker, New York for New Haven. Schr Amelia, Wasson, Elizabethport for New Haven. Schr Ada Hallock, Jones, New York for Cow Bay. gScht Saran H Falconer, Wilson, Rondout tor Provi- lence, Schr J M Kissam, Jarvis, Greenport for Providence. Schr Ellen, Cartiey, Woodbury for Somersot. Schr Henry, Tirrell, South Amboy for Bridgeport. Schr Sarah Gurney, Gurney, South Amboy for New Ha- ven, fohght Samuel P Godwin, Waterbury, New York for Stam- Schr Mail, Mead, New York for Greenwich. Schr Mariner, Sierinan, New York for Greenwich. Wind at sunset calm. Marine Disasters. Steamer CAmaringe, from Boston for Bangor, came in collision with the schr Thos Hunt, from Bangor for Bos. ton, at7 PM 26th, off Cape Ann, daring a thick fog. T! steamer had her cutwater started and the schooner had her starboard bow stove in and stem parted. ‘The crew of | the schooner abandoned her, and the steamer atterward took her in tow and brought her to Boston. The passen- sand freight of the Cambridge were transferred to the iner Katahdin, and lett for their destination at noon | K Fy ‘Wth. Sure Metrowoxe (Br), from Sydney, NSW, had ing 18 Whiting, at San Francisco 18th a heavy N by E gale May 15, last: during which carried away upper and lower d lower mizzen topgallant yards, with wails ConrA, Phinney, New York for Kalam, Colombia River, put into Fatkland Islands in distress, Sonn Ixo, Anderson, arrived at San Pedro Mth inst from San Francisco, and teports having encountered heavy i off Point Sur, during which shipped seas, lost part of deck load and narfowly escaped foundering. Scnr Wa Penn, chartered to take the machinery from the wreck of steamer Win Tibbetts at Nasinwena, got Ashore on Gull Island, Cuttyhank harbor, on Wednesday afternoon last, and was abandoned. Awsrenpam, May 13—The Catharina Maria, Van Ainerongen, ‘arrived at Brouwershaven from Tjllat) reports that in lat 1 88 8, lon 1629 W, she spoke th Leucothea, Crowell, from Sourabaya for this port, which had experienced a hurricane eastward of the Cape of Good Hope, during which the master, one of the crew and all the boats were washed overboard, and the vessel ven feet of water in her hold; sho requested be 1 with ab however, the Catharina ny (urther assistance. May 2—Fishing vessels are unable to oh nds on account of the ice. Sehr J F | ; Y Igraye on the bey, of Shelburne, returned fo Pong Mine tithe while having been 12 days in the : mnodred with other vessels to marge flue of fe, tHe solr | Gen Mende, of Lubec, Me, was thrown up and comps wrecked. The crew’ esc} bate bs rememvered. ‘The ice was very heavy. thing Hket Hale muspended, | Fishing operations in the Guit are Cn gly Span ‘and sé | and vessels are chan ing thets crulrrived at Port Mul- Pierre Banks, Schr Yosemite 1. She ve, and reports the ice still a'large number of squarerigged | Jay herCondor has pl Fr Co pe to Od repalra, steamship Atlantic, from New Ln Mey dorcnurie May. 18 having sponen the Nor Me hatus, of St Jobn (since arrived at Liverpool), itch vewsel reported that the Sarah M bad foundered ai soa; crew saved, Lonpox, May J6—The Lindesnaen, Samyelson, salled f t4 melghiborhood "ot into Port Hawkes- vERPOOL, Ma; but shecigneliged that she did wot | : from New York tor the Oniied Ri te td Ya frame aaa cake ergo te oman, Brool from pados for Bt Johin Na (selon eee rived sth vome spars; voted reported to be fights. scellancous. Purser McDowell. of the steamship Adriatic, has our thanks for courtesies, ' We are iudebted to Purser ‘Thos Kinsey, steam- ship City of Paris, for favors, eatin We are under obligations to Purser J F Baldwin, of the steamship Cleopatra, from Havana, for the Prompt deliv- eay of our files and despatches. Baio Exe sailed from Halifax, NS, May 24 for with part of the cargo of bark Malfo Boston, before reported towed into Haltirs aisatayta, fF, Sonn DH Mansrrexp, of Rockport, 87.25 built at Boothbay In 1038, has Deon purchase nbs Mr Ges W Plumer, of Gloucester. beep sold by of Fia $1,700, Nar Soop Many A Downs, of Dartmouth, has been sold. to. James Powers, of Boston, and will be ‘used for yachting Purposes. Launonen—At Duxbury Sth instant, from the shi; of Pccita 4 Btandish, a fine schr of about 100 tons. span E.Psuitpixc—Wm E Cummings has commenced work tact Machias on a three-masted sehooner for 8 W Pope’ 0, i at East Machias, expect to G4 Kew Yo Scur Ortentat (of Orient), 27 tons, nm, hag Capt Wm. Torry to Gane Nathan Hallock (from which port she will hereafter hail), fo! The Messrs Wiswell, largo puree-masted schooner for parties In bys schooner nearly ready to launch, of about ‘Whalemen, oe) Bark Midas, Hamill, of NB, was Pa 5 , was at Bonin Islands i art taken 60 bbls sp since leaving Honolulu; ark Progress, Dowden, of Sypan Bench han oem PR onan, Chase, of and for Provincetown i Bpok Ship May Quecn, from Caleu 18 gy the Ann Lucy, Noble, at Gallaher Now Fork, Moreh ark J H Brown, Greenwich, from fark St John (Br , April 7, lat 28 N,lachaw. |? "0™ New York for Foreign Ports. Axtwenp, May 14—Arrived, Athlete, Goudey, Philadel phia; 15th, Frank Lovitt, Smith, do, i Balled Mail, Margaret vans, Smiley. Philadelphia. rrived at lushing . inogen, Hammond, from Wilmington. . si ALcoa Bay, OGH, March 19—Sailed, Cape City, Boston; 20th, Lyttleton, Beck, do; 26th, Emma, Nelso1 Fable Bay; 28th, Holus, Seabrook, Sandy Hool Mosel ‘ay to fill up. ( In port March 29, Star of Devon, Gosley, for New York,’ ldg; Chas F Perry, for Boston, do; Susan Pardew (Br), Davies, for Montreal, do. Borpeavx, May 13—Sailed from Panillac, Sandusky, Norton, New York. BARCELONA, May 10—Arrived (not sailed), Urania, Maris- tany, New Orleans, Batavia, March 22—Arrived, Samuel G Reed, Winsor, Singapore. Carpirr, May 14—Entered for ldg, Yarmouth, Brown, for New York; Haparanda, Wichman, for do; Edwin 80: rensen, for City Point, Arrived at do 15th, Amazon, McDonald, Brissol for Charleston. Cronsrapr, May 11—Arrived,*Nebo, Horn, New Orleans, Care Coast Castix, WCA, April 22—In port bark Bolivia, Everett, from Winneb Buckley; = of Cape Hatteras, Dupuy, May 16—Arrived, Milly, Knuth, New York, Fayat, May 6—Arrived, Para, Avellar, Boston. Sailed’3d, Arlington, Stevenson (from Liverpool), Phil delphia; 4th, Rebecea, Setcovich (from Newcastle}, New. York, both having repaired. f In Dort May 5, bark Colorado (Br), Litteny, from Ardvos: san for Boston, had discharged the greater part of hor cargo, the lead took up, and snow bemg calked; schr Flower o Moray (Br), Masson, trom Baltimore for Queens- town, nearly ready, to sail 7th. ‘ GREENOCK, May 15—Sailed, pritannte: (@®, Greig, New: jelphia. York: 1th, Sunlight, Hays, Philad X Off Holy Isle Mth, Carietdn, Durkee, for Philadelphia. Grorautar, May 4—Sailed brig Navasota, Slater (from. Messina), Ni 76th, bark Concettina ‘(ita!), Moreto rigs Chieftain, Cook (from New ork), Trieste; ford (Ital), Pattio (irom New York), Malta. In port May 8 bark Adda McAdam, Partridge, from New York, wtg orders; Daniel Webster, Flinn, Bos- ton, just atrived, do, Cruising behind the Rock 8th, bark Sunshine, Rich- mond, from Trapani for New York. Hanrieroot (West), May 15—Sailed, Pegarus, Christian. sen, Charleston. , Hanure, May 18—Arrived, Germania (@), Hebich, New Orleans. Moy. 19—Arrived, bark Emma L Oulton (Br), ‘ork, HAVANA, Tower, WW . Sailed 19th, brig Redwood, Me!lville, Philadelphia; Mage ¢ Vatl (Br), Holt, Matanzas: schra FA Anderson, Clark, ensacola; Dearborn (Br), Fresco, New Orleans, } Koxosnacks, May 6—Put in the Uman, Svensson, from New Orleans for Cronstadt. Liverroot, May 15—Arrived, Atlantic (@), Gladell, Now York; City of London (), Mirchouse, do, Salled 1th, Italy @, Thomnson, and Nevada (a), For- ayth, New York; Darien (s), Bailey, Bermuda and Savan- nah! Gen Berry, Levensalcr, Callao; Vigilete, Whitmore, Callao via Newport; Eastern State, Kelly, Quebec. f Cleared 15th, Prairie Bird, Hawkins, Genoa; Zephyr, Sweetser, New Orleans via Newport. i Entered out 15th, Spain (s), Grace, for New York; Goethe, Steenken, Philadelphia: Loxpox, May 1é—Arrived, Diana, Jonassen, Philadel- phia. Entered out 16th, Wallace, Adams, for New York, . Mownovra, April 22—In port, bark Albert (Br), Webber, for Boston. Newcastix, May 18—Entered out, Bjorgvin, Olsen, Phila« delphia, Clearéd 18th, Verge (Nor), Wilmington, NO. Newrorr, May 14—Entered for My, Fair & Easy, Taylor, for Wilmington, NC; Hiram, Nielsen, for New York} Oneco, Haskell, for Boston; Arlington, Vostello, for New Orleans. + Quenrc, May 23—Arrived, steamship Shannon, Moore, Roston via Pictou for Montreal; bark Mary Fry (br), Fry, few York. Srenea Leowr, April 26—In port brigs Ann Elizabeth, Havlin, and Rescue, Marshall, unc. Bailed 26th brig Edwin Rowe, Brown, rr bart! ; Swatow, March 2—Sailed, Spray, Bucksminster, Shang. ne. St Tomas, May 14—Sailed, brig Elizabeth (Br, from. New York), Halifax; schr Dauntless, Coombs (from New York), Barbados, both having completed repairs. Tenérirre, May 6—In port, bark Jasper, Webber, from. New York. i ‘Trixinan, May 18—In port bark Carilda (NG), Ide, from Philadelphia, dise; brigs Tempest, Wilson, and Moses Day, Crosby, tor north oi Hatte! ldg;_ Harmony (Br), Kaye, for New York, do; Meteor, Estes, ‘from St Thomas, arrived 12th; Arostook, Bryant, from’ Kingston, Ja, ar- rived 12th; Luisa (in), froin Philadelphia, arrived 12th; schr Paul Seavy, Lowell, for St John, NB, : Sailed 16th, bark Trait'‘d’Union (Br), Batem, New York, American Ports. pLOSTON. May 25—Arrived, steamer © H Hersey, Dok en Philadelphia. a i / ker, Philadelphia; Ne- reus, Bearse, New Y rk; barks Kate Williams, Hale, Flores and a market; Sabine, Sawyer, Havana; Poseidon (Nor), Knudsen, Miramichi; Dirizo, Mallett, New Orleans; gehrsJ 8 Simonson, Crawford, do; J Y Smith, Crowell, Georgetown, YC; Galota, Cammett ugerties. Sailed—Bark Bachelors, and brig Novelty, from the Roads. Bark RiGee and brig John Wesley, outward bound, are at anchor in. hthonse Channel. 26th—Arrived, brigs Chief, Cienfuegos via Norfolk ; Open Sea, Darien; H Means, Port Johnson. bd BATH, May 25. Koret, Manson, New York ; Samuel Fisk, Philadelphia; arion Drapey, Meader, Washington, DC. PHANGOR, May 24—Cleared, schr Rosannah Rose, Gilkey, elphia, BRIDGPORT, May 25—Arrived, schr Josephine, Inger- soll; Liberty, Jonson, and Reatipg RR No 43, Eizabeth- ort. E In port ready to sail, sehrs Palmer, Mindoro, and Ken- nehee, for Jacksonville; 8 8 Smith, for New York; @O Burdett, for Elizabethport. CHARLESTON, May 2—Cleared, brig EH Kennedy, Hallett, Beaufort, SC: schr M M'Pote, Abbott, Union Island, Ga, to load'for a Northern port, Sailed—Schr Ella M Pennell, Mitchell, Brunswick, Ga, 26th—Arrived, Steamship Georgia, New York. Salted Steamship Soa Gull, Ba Londons beiy iH Kennedy, beaufort SC, Steam*hips Roman, B Ww GREENPORT, LI, May 10—Arrived, schrs R G Daboll Rackett, New York (and sailed 20th for the coast of Maline):' 22d, schr Little ;_sloops aaa Raynor, do Ocean Wave, Mohot, do (and sailed 31th for do) ; 23d, Bast- erm Star, Kitz, do MOBILE, 9 jay 21L—Cleared, schr Helene, Phinney, Pro= vidence, NEW ORLEANS, May 25—Salled, steamship Memphis @r), Wicks, biverpool; bark Freden (Nor), Nielsen, Cork. NEW BEDFORD, May 4—Arrived, schrs Henry’ A Ta- ber, Bowman, Hoboken; WD Mangam, Chase, New York* WW Brainard, Rathburn, Elizabethport. <<, Sailed—Schrs Stampede, Georgetown, DC; Anna © Le- yerett, Stephens, Baltimore; M Vassar, Jr, Relly, and DL Sturgis, Chase, New York; smack Emina,'do. 25th—Sailed, schr Lamartinc, Butler, Philadelphia. NORWICH, May 25—Arrived, schr J Miller, trom New NEW HAVEN, May 25—Arrived, schr G_B Markle, » ery, Brunswick; sloop Mary Brush, Platt, Eliay. Salled—Brig Rising Sun, Griting, Ponce, PR; sohr Oliver Seofteld, Diswoway, Georgeruwn. NEW LONDON, May 25—Arrived, brig AP Ly New Y tor St Joling, NS: schrs Hudson, Jout; San Juan, Elle zabethport for Norwich; Win Ii Miller, ut 3 Chas Hawley, Amboy for Providence; A J Lawson, Ha- rsttaw for'do; Geo F Brown, New York for do; Mount, Port Johnson for do; C H Dehnarter, New York. COEW, SUFFOLK, LI, May al—arrived, brig Matild Coombs, ‘ PHILADELPHIA, May 26, AM—Arrived, steamship Vol- , New York; bark Scranton, Wilson, do; schirs Naind Queen, Chase, Seconet; J W Haines, Laney New Haven, Cleared—Steamships Norman, Nickerson, Boston unteer, Bloodgo ter, Harding, and Wilmin lolmes, Providence ; Marshall Duteh, Turner, a Maricuta Steelman, Salem; James Alderdice, , Boston Maguie Van Dusen, Compton, Danvers HE Atwoo y penta and MG Hand,’ Hand, imeida, Smith, Portland: Emma D ‘Blew, Laws, rit; L & A Babcock, 1, Rockland; Gen Scott, Sinith, Boston, pookla nghes, ay . PORTLAND, May %—-Arrived, schrs Fanny Barte: cables, ahd Ameflean Chiel, Grant, Rockland for New Bulley, Allen, York: red—Brig Minnie Miller, Leland, Las Tunas, Zaza f OUTH, NI, May 23—Arrived, schra Lookout, eh, and American Eazie, MeBar? Tandy Hlizabethpotts MR, comers, Townsend, Philadele : ath, Bosse Morris, Allen, do. Phe ERANCISCO, May I8—Artived, ship Tebby Castle wp, Harris, Liverpool; Mespomene' (Br), Whiting, Syd- ey. *eared—Ships Corsica, Havener, Port Townsend; samuel U Glover, Miller, ‘Hong Kong; bark Indian Bint PORTSMO' Fly; Mary & Gage, pire, Baird, Port Townsen Sailed—Sleamship Constitution, Connelly, Panama; brig Saragoza, Constantin n Blas. a SAVAWNATI, May 26—Arrived, steamship Montgomery, New York; sclir Win B Barues, Greenports Li ee SALEM, May 24—Arrived, schr Andrew H Edwards, Bartlett, Philadelphia. TARPAULIN CO) E, May %4—Sailed, schr John 8 Ingra- Ly tor Bath, ss MISCRLLANEOUS, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM dhe urts of different States. No pubiicit, Commisstoner tor eve: neellor-at-Law, 343 Broa Advice St free. “Notary Public and State. F, 1. KING, © away. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM 41 Courts of different Staics; legal everywhere; deser- tion, €e., suMfcient cause; no publicity required; no charge wintil divorce qrantell; consultation free. MH , Attorney, 18) Broadway. T A GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES—CHINA, Glass, Refrigerators, Cutlery and every description Of Housekeeping Articles: EDWARD D. BASSFORD, Cooper Institute Building. ast quetity Mair, 1 importer who retails at v PECKUAM. 687 Broadway, B, $2 INCH SWITCHES: hale UMAN HAIR SALE.—4 OUNC a far AMuLy st. UL Uhis oUt, for Port Et . Canvexas, May 17—Sailed, bark Norn (Br), Logan, north + more; bark Henrietta,