The New York Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1873, Page 12

2B THE STATE CAPITAL An Extra Session for the Constitutional Amendments. TEXT OF THE NEW JURY BILL. End of the Excitement Over the Police Justices’ Bill. The Gardiner Railway Bill Passed in the Senate. Final Drumming Up of Votes for It. THE SUPPLEMENTAL CHARTER, ’ Amendments Securing Havemeyer and Pro- viding for the Filling of Vacancies ‘in the Aldermanic Boards. ' ALBANY, May 6, 1873. The joint committee ef the Senate and Assem- bly who were appointed to report a plan for the consideration of the constitutional amendments by the Legislature, presented their report to-day, through Mr. Pierson, in the Assembly. ‘THE COMMITTEE RECOMMEND ‘that as early a day as possible be fixed for the close of legisiative business, and that an extra ses- sion of the Legistature be called for the purpose of considering and passing upon the proposed amend- Inents; that at such session no legislative business be allowed te be introduced or considered other than the proposed amendments, and that such foint rules be adopted by the two Houses of the Legislatore as will prevent the introduction of any other legislative pusiness of any kind; that, upon ‘the assembling of the Legislature at the extra ses- sion the amendments to be distributed to proper committees to be examined and reported upon before being considered in the respective Houses; that the presiding officers may, if it is thought advisable, appoint committees especially toexamine and report upon the several amendments proposed; ‘that the amendment for changing and reorganizing the Senate and Assembly districts of this State be Telerred to a joint committee of the two Houses, to consist of five Senators and nine members of the ‘House of Assembly. THE GREAT DESIDERATUM. ‘They moreover say that, inasmuch as It is right and proper that the members of the Legislature should receive some compensation for their ser- wices in considering the amendments, a joint reso- Jution be passed by the two Houses requesting the Governor to call an extra session of the Legislature for the purpose indicated in the report, upon a distinct understanding that no ether or different business will be considered except that for which the extra session is called, The committee there- fore submit the following ° RESOLUTIONS -— Resolved af the Senate concur), That His Excellency, fhe Governer, as requested, no legislative business other than the proposed amendments be introduced or considered at such extra session, and that such joint rules of the two Houses of the Legislature be adopted as ‘will effectually prevent the iniroduction or consideration of any other legislative business, Resoived, That immediately atter His Excellency, the Governor, shall communicate his answer to the request contained in the foregoing resolutions, with his decision tination thereon, that this ‘committee resume the consideration of the subject referred to them, and report what further action, if any, shall be taken in ref erency to the sald proposed’ amendments and their con- sideration. CHALLENGES OF JURORS. The following ts the new jury bill which passea the Senate some weeks ago and was passed by the Assembly to-day :— Section 1.—AN challenges of Jurors, both in civil and criminal cases, shall be tried and determined py the Court only. Either party nay except to such determina- md upon a writ of error or ecrtiorari the Court May review any such decision the same as other ques- tions arising upon the trial. Ske. 2.—On the trial of ail felonies and misdemeanors the prosecution shall be entitled to the number of per: emptory challenges as are or may be by law sven to the actence. ‘Sec. 8—This act shall take effect Immediately. THE MORAL REFORMERS. The bill for the Suppression of Vice, introduced some time ago by Mr. Clark, passed to-day in the Assembly. The object of the society is to en; force the laws for the suppression ofthe trade in and circolation of obscene literature and illustra- tons, advertisements and articles of indecent and immora! use, as itis or may be forbidden by the Jaws of the State of New York or of the United States, . THE HOLIDAY BILL. ‘The holiday bill gave the hifatutin orators of the Assembly to-day a chance to open the sluice gates of their sephamsical twaddle, and they were not slow to take advantage of the opportunity. The motion to recommit the bill with mstructions, to add amoung other legal holidays the 30thof May, ‘was finally carried. In the Senate this morning THE POLICE JUSTICES BILL came up @n third reading, and Senator Murphy moved to recommit it to the Judiciary Committee, with instructions to restore the origina! clause re- quiring the new nominations of justice to be those of men who have had five years’ experience as law- yers and three years’ experience in New York This called forth a discussion of some Mr. James Wood defending the bill and op- [cong the amendment. The motion was finally it vy a vote Of 9to 15. Mr. Murphy then moved to recommit 80 that the new efticials shall not be appointed umtil the terms of the present oMcials expire, and made a@ five minutes’ argament in favor of This metion was also lost by a vote of7 t© 17. Then Mr. Murphy announced that, as the Senator from the “Twenty-fifth (Mr. Woodin) had decreed that the bill should go through withow: crossing a “t’?or dotting an ‘4,’ he would move to amend no more. Mr. Tiemann, — ver, moved to recommit, with instructions to stri Justices, As the voting on this metion proceeded it seemed quite Hkely fo carry, unless some extra- ordinary oxerti was brougitt fo bear. When Woodin’s mame wus called, the last one on the dl- vision list, the veung stood 13 fer the motion to 10 against it A few impassioned words from their Jeader branght enough faithful republicans to a sense of their duty, as thus interpreted, to save the bil. Lowery and Winslow, who had withbekl their wotes, announced themselves in the negative, while Ames, the newly arrived Senator, who has as yet bardiy become en rapport with the repwblican élique of the Senate, took oc- casion under the new light to change his vote from aye to the negative, e motion was shnounced Jost by a vote. of 1210 15. Considerable interest en- sued over this-episode, At least one Police Jus- tice from the city Was tn-uhe gallerics, and a large ertion ef the New York delegatien in the lower louse has taken posttionan the floor. Senator Johnsen moved aw amendment, to limit the salary of these ary.of the Board of Police Justices, aod in ad cy of the motion took occa- sion to scatke the “party” wery severely for sub- mitting to the mandates of the Senator from the Twenty-fifth, Whom he termed “the whipper in.’2 This motion Was oiso lost, aed on making one other amendment, ¢o forbid the clerk of a Police Court from heiduy two omices, he said i that tated le would let the bill through without dotting an “i? oF cross. ing at. Mr. Tiemann thong the amendment ought to pass bevause o.oerwise the te would have to spend the rest of its session passing sap oprpred billein explawation of ih» present one. On the final passage Mr. O'Brien warexcused trom voting. becagse he could not favor tue point in it relative to the salary, white Mr. Alien, who made the same excuse, Was Not excused and tad to vote. The foliowing.is THE vorr oP the final passage. {Democrats and \ihorals in | italic) :—~ ’ Yras--Messrs. Adams, Ames, Baker, Benedict, 20 D, Dhattieid. Diexinson, Poster, Grahaw, Lewis,’ tawery, leGowan, Palmer, Perry, Roberton, Seoresy, Wagner, insiow, D. P. Wood, J. Wood and Woodin—2 Navs—Mossrs. Allen, Coch, Harrower, Johneon, Lord, Muar phy and m7 THE LOCAL OPTION PRONIBITION BILT. fame up next, on third reading, and Mr. Perry: oved to FecommMit, With instructions lo exempt ings county from the operations of the act. The Motion was lost by a vo 9 to 21, Senator James Wood, who engineers the bill, moved to recommit, with instructions to strike out the Cock amend- ment, excepting lager veer and cider irom the operations of tue bill, which was agreed to by a vote of 17 $013, The bill was at once ported 80 amended, and motions were again omade recommit, with insteuctions to make question one for the whole State, instead of individual tewns, and another to submit the quesiion at town and charter elections, the out section 10, giving $8,000 salary to the | ‘of rights call the commit with instructions to except New York city and county, becanse under the provisions of the bill the matter could never be brought up the local prohibition acheme being certain! tare tb down, it would require a majority ‘of the vi othat petition for a resabmittal of I 1 me Paonia of raat city —over names to a only ieneaict and Lord voting for it, The bill was then PASSED BY THE FOLLOWING VOTE:— Yras—Mesare, Adams, Allen, Amet, Baker, Benedict, wen, a, Dickenson, Foster, Graham, Harrower, bowen eGovan, Palmer Roverison, Wagner, Wins: Nivs.—Messrs.’ Cock, Johnson, Lewis, Lord, Madden, Murphy, O’Brien, Perry, Scoresby, Perea O'BRIEN’S BILL. The bill to appoint certain commissioners to ad- judicate upon certain claims of ex-Sheriff O’Brien Against the city, commonly known as “O'Brien's i,’? came up next on third reaaing, and was PASSED BY THE FOLLOWING VOT! Yras—Messrs. Adams, Baker, Ben wen, Cock, Dickinson, Foster, Stabe Bereken, fp ahh Mo? Gowan, Madden, Murphy, Robertson, Scoresby, Wagner, Ah Wood und Woodin—20 Winslow. D. P. Wood, hatfield. Nays—Mr. Chat Of the New York delegation Tiemann, Weismann and of course O’Brien Were absent or failed to vote. This bill has now passed both houses and gves to the Governor, THE GARDINER RAILWAY AND WAREHOUSE BILL, which has alre; been exposed in the HERALD, came up on third reading, and Senater Tiemann again made a determined effort to save the valuable franchises contained in it to the city. He moved to recommit, with instructions to strike out of the list all Incorporators who do not reside in New York city, and to leave to the Champer of Commerce the designation of persons to fill such vacancies in the list of corporators. This proposition was rejected, and Senator Woodin took occasion to denounce an insinuation that Senators from the rural districts had incorporators in their list, He said such an in- sinuation was simply contemptible. The voting commenced, and it was a wonderful sight tosee Gardiner. ‘The result was doubtful for some time. Senators had read the HERALD on this outrageous traud, and were disposed to evade voting, and in consequence Gardiner had to run around in a dreadful state of suspense, drumming 6 enough to make the necessary seventeen votes, At one time the Clerk, Glidden, informed him that he had enough, when, in fact, he had only fourteen, and the happy influencer of legislation walked away with a beatific expression on his countenance, But Glidden found out his mistake, and sent word to Gardiner that he needed three more votes. When he was told that, the electrified Gardiner shot like a dart for the cloak room, where man. backed by Madden, made a prayerful appe: ‘hich human hearts could not resist. He besought them for these enormons franchises as-pathetically as he might have asked for cold victuals on the verge of starvation. How could ne be denied? Senator Paimer was the one individual whose vote was needed and secured to pass the bill. He was assailed by Madden and Gardiner both, and Te. t was only a little favour for a friend. it was no more than one friend ought to do for another, you know. ‘True, the bill was bad once, but it had been amended out of all its objectionable features, and besides Gardiner has been here all this session, in fact, all of two three sessions, and it would be pretty hard on Gardiner, These were the arguments which were brought to bear on Senators. Palmer voted yea, announcing as he did so that he would have to take the statements of his Senatorial neighbors as to the merits of the bill, So the bill went through ana Gardiner was seen immediately after adjournment holding a dry celebration of the event with his friends Carey, Dixon, Jones, &c. Senator Lowery, on being called to vote among the knot of Senators, dug out of the cloak room, asked how the New York Senators voted, and being told “a unit in the negative,” said he would take their words tor it and vote that way too, The following is the vote (democrats and liberal republicans in italics) -— THE VOTE. Baker, Bowen, Dickinson, Foster, Yeas—Messrs. Ame! Graham, Harrovwer, Lewis, McGowan, Madden, Palner, ober nm, Wagner, Winslow, D. P. Wood, J. Wood, ‘ood Navs—Messrs. Adams, Benedict, Chatfleld, Johneon, Lowery, Perry. Tiemen AnseNt on Not Votinc—Messrs, Allen, Cock, Lord, Murphy, O Brien, Scoreshy and Weisman. Mr. Weisman, of the New York delogation, had nat been in Ms seat since last Friday, and Mr. O’Brica, having xbsented himself when his own bill came up, had not returned, The bill is yet to go through the Lower House, where, it may be safely said it will have a harder time than in the Senate, and its voyage from the day of its intro- duction to the moment of its final passage there has certainly been a most tempestuous one, The Supplementary Charter—Amending for Havemeyer—Vacancies in the Boards of Aldermen—O’Sricn’s Bill. ALBANY, May 6—Evening. ‘The supplementary charter was discussed as a Special order in the Senate to-night, and was, as will be seen, very generally amended, Section 15, which declares the Commissioner of Public Works shall be amember of the Board of Estimates and Appointment, was, on motion of Mr. Woodin him- self, stricken out. In explaining this unexpected stand Mr. Woodin said that the proposed amendment was at the suggestion of an eminent citizen of New York who assisted lim in the detection of errors in the charter lately passed. He had himself favored the amendment, believing it vitaily necessary to a safe and harmo- nious working of the departments im the city, but he now moved to strike it out, at the suggestion of the Commjssioner of Public Works himself, who very anxiously desired to be relieved from the ad- ditional duties. The Commissioner of Public Works was currently credited with sleeping with the committee in order to get this amendment throngh the Senate, and regard for the committee as wellas Jor the commission, required that case should be stated just as it was, The amend- ment was consequently stricken out. YROTECTING HAVEMEYER, Senator D. P. Wood proposed the following amendment: Section 20is hereby amended td read as follows :—The Mayor in office on April 29, 1873, shall hold office until the first Monday in January, 1875, and shall be the chief executi jeer of the Corporation ; shall hold his office for the term of two years, and his successor shall be elected at the general Siate election In November, 1874. Senator Murphy wanted to know the necessity for the provision. Senator D, P, Wood replied that there was some uneasiness exhibited in New York over the possibile exclusion of the Mayor by the terms of the exirting charter. It was a forced con- struction he believed; but it was deemed safest to amend as he proposed. The amendment was adopted at once without a division, no one voting against it, VACANCIES IN THE ALDRRMANTC BOARDS. ve ee Benedict offered the following amend- ment :— Section 4 of said chapter is amended, so as to provide that vacancies in the Boards of Aldermen or Assistant Aldermen shall be filled by such Boards respectively. Senator Woodin explained that the charter pro- vided only tor vacancies which might occur in the upper Board alone, and not for vacancies which existed when the charter became @ law. A va- cancy had occurred during the interval when the bill was in the bands of the Governor. The ameud- ment was agreed to. ‘The bill was then ordered to a third reading. O'BRIEN’S BILL IN THE ASSEMBLY. Senator O'Brien's bill, with Shepherd Knapp, Delafield Smith and Jonn E, Develin as Commis- sioners, to,decide what, if any, claims the Senator has upon “the city and county of New York for services when he was Sherif, came down from the Senate thts evening, and the amendments of the Senate were concurred in by 78 to12, The bill is a fair one, and does not, as some people believe, appropriate money to Mr. O’Brien, It simpiy authorizes the Commissioners to examine into the validity of the claims and decide whether they are good or not. The Commissioners are men of prominence and reputation, and were chosen es- pecially on that account. No one need fear that their decivion, whatever it may be, will be prompted by other than motives of justice and Tigh WOMAN'S RIGHTS. anatl Dip Saseatinin Twenty-fifth Anniversary of the Move= ment—Apélio Hall Crowded with the Friends of Female Suffrage—Miss An. thony on “How to Vote”=—The Interna= tions’ Conwention of Paris and Who Are To Be There. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the woman's Tights movement was celebrated at Apollo Hall yesterday, the occasion being what the advocates “silver wedding” of the dov- trine, The hall wae uncomforta)ly crowded with a gally dressed audience, which was for the most part composed of ladies drawn thither by curios On the stage wes a wreath of laurels, interwoven with @ silver baad, which was presented w the society by a friend from Pennsylvania. On the sat Miss Busan B, Anthony, M\'ss ©. Wright, Mrs. Joslyn-Sage, Miss Cojeman, Mrs. Morse, Lilhe Devereaux Blake, Lucre: tia Mott aud Mary Mott Davis. Miss Anthony, who is Chairman of the Convention, called it to order, t the meeting Was assembled to cel- anniversary of the move- t for woman's emancipation and enfranchise- She read the t of the first meeting, Which was held in Seneca Is, N. Y., May 7, 1848, and devlared that that little meeting and its doings woukl one day be as famous as the Declara- ton of Independence, Alter readin. tke declaration of rights she gave the andience in historical resume of what had been accomplished since the inception o! the Movement. She sad that during its frst years no notice Ww: aken Of it, and obscurity was the only reward that the supporters and originators of the movement, recettved Jor their trouble. Awa proof of the great intetest it had awakened in the public mind, she said one need but look at the notice the press of the country were giving It. “Women have no rights that their husbands are | imetead of the general election, both of which were lost, Senator Benedict moved to re bound to respect,” said Mite Anthony, “and they eee Senators were yet dodging, and, that right which the federal consti utton s'¥%@ thei as citizens of the United States.” Their education was restricted and unsatisfactory, and fer the re- moyal of thig onal penveusants ‘as much as of suffrage, was the She also told them that pe, they would soon reach the end which they have battled for so many years, ‘The fact of her having her ballot received at the Jast election was proof positive of the partial suc- Cess of the movement, she thought, Miss Matilda Joslyn Sage, of t Executive Com- mittee @ave an account of the doings of the com- ‘The afternoon session was of little importance, and in the evening session Miss Anthony told the story of her arrest. Miss Anthony’s Arrest. The evening session, which was called to give Miss Anthony an oppertunity of ventilating the story of her‘arrest fer voting last election in the city of Rochester, was well attended, the rear of the hall being filled with a metley crowd of men, who were very vociferous in their applause. Miss Anthony occupied two long hours in telling the story of her arrest and the consequent miles of ‘red tape.” Truthfully speaking, the address was net so much about her arrest as it was about the ambiguity of the law in reference to sutfrage. Susan, as she usually does, forgot the main object of her eg ant was con- tinually flying off on tangents which had no _concomitance to the subject. Hor arguments were much like elicans, for the main argument had a suicidal element in it; it killed itself to support @ myriad miuor argu- ments, and forthwith the minor arguments were resolved into nfain ones, and committed Jelo de ce to give life to another galaxy of other litties ones. ‘The address was an entertaining one, being in- terpelated with extempore dry jokes by Susan, but the quod erat demonstrandum was not arrived at when her retiring bow was made, and unlimited tether was given to Pegasus to find the moral. The gist of what she said about her arrest was that when the officers tried to treat her witha little civility, she rebutted them and insisted on being treated like an ordinary criminal; which she was not. She told very naively of how she made the United States Marshal ‘stana” the dinners and car fare when she was travelling for the accommodation of the govern- ment, and she expressed her deep regrets at the logs of $5 which she patd for fare before she knew it was Uncle Sam’s duty to do 80, Another regret she had, and one which she thought every believer in women’s rights experi- enced to a greater or lesser degree, was the pov- erty of the English language, which had not a word which would mean both sexes, Her peroration on the pronoun “he” was the ultima thule of her ad- dress, She knew that women had a right to vote, and she decidedly objected to their being called “her” in the law books, notwithstanding the fact that it had been asserted that she swore she was & male citizen of the United States, and voted while laboring under the hallucination, When the address was concluded the followin; ladies were appointed to attend the International Woman’s ‘Suttrage sonvention, which is to be held in Paris next Fal Mrs. Matilda F. Wendt and Mrs, Elizabeth Phelps Pearsall, of this city, and Mrs. Graham Jones, of Chicago, Tl. WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, May 6, 1873. John A. Bingham Urged for Minister to Russia, The sudden death of Minister Orr, at St. Peters- burg, makes @ vacancy in a first class mission, which is eagerly sought by a horde of nungry office- seekers, Itis specially claimed for the South. The record shows that out of the twenty-four ap- pointees since we had a representative at St. Petersburg, thirteen have been from Northern and eleven from Southern States. Pennsylvania is en- titled to precedence, having had six representa- tives, and South Carolina next having had three, Kentucky two, Connecticut two, Tennessee two, New Jersey two, while Delaware, Maryland, Maine, Alabama, Virginia, Massachusetts and New York had one each. Ohio has never been honored with but one appointment to a first class mission, and the friends of ex-Congressman John A. Bingham urge him as Orr’s successor. Sidmey Webstcr and the Vienna Com- mission. The report that Mr. Sidney Webster is to go to Vienna in connection with the aitairs of the Com- miesion is entirely without foundation, Mr. Web- ster goes abroad on private business, and has not, ‘and will not have, any relation whatever, direct or indirect, with the Vienna Commissioners, their affairs or the Exhibition. Sait Against the Credit Mobilier. Messrs, Ashton, Perry and Jenckes, the ‘counsel appointed by the Attorney General to institute suit against the Crédit Mgbilier stockhoiders, have so far completed their inVestigation as to be able to lay before the Attorney General a draft of the bill, which of itself will not be long, but as the natnes of all the stockholders and bondholders are to be cited in the bill, as defendants, the document may attain the size of the volume of charges against Boss Tweed, The Question About Messrs. Brooks and Ames. The recent death of James Brooks and the ex- pected demise of Oakes Ames has raised the ques- tion how they are to be proceeded against, The Attorney General says that their executors or ad- ministrators will be included in the list. It is the purpose of the prosecution to make all the stock- holders pay up all that is due and to recover from the Crédit Mobilicr stockholders all that was fraudulently obtained. When the sult shall be in- stituted had not been decided to-day, but the im- pression is that it will be either in Boston, the headquarters of the Mobilierites, or at Philadelphia, where the first suit was begun. ‘The expected death of Mr. Ames revives the memory of the old memorandum book and the famous capacious wal- let, the opening of which at one time was more alarming to certain Congressmen than had it been alion’s mouth, Both of these, it is understood, Mr. Ames had promised to leave when he died toa friend, that bis name might be vindicated. His sudden illness and critical condition have been the subject of conversation throughout the depart- ments to-day. Those who thought they knew him intimately said he wonid live to be cighty; but the threatened attack of Bright's disease was not gen- erally known. During his residence in Washington Mr. Ames lived very plainly and managed his daily expenses withacare that astonished those wno knew of his great weaith. He had few personal friends in this city, and those were of the same type as himself. General Sherman and the Indians, General Sherman, in his conversation with Sena- tor Casserly, referred to in yesterday's despatches, net only expressed his opinion that there need be no apprehension of @ general Indian war, but also said he had no fears of anything like a general outbreak even on the Pacific coast. Petition for Troops. The inhabitants of Shasta county, in the north- eastern part of California, have forwarded a numerously signed petition to the War Depart- ment, praying that a military post may be estab- lished at the headwaters of the Pitt River, where the presence of United States troops would not only intimidate the Indians prowling in that lo- cality, but would enable the whites to settle upon portions of the richest land on the Pacitic slope. ‘The request may be granted after the Modocs have been disposed of. Resignation of Governor Cooke. Governor Henry D. Cooke, of the District of Columbia, has informed the President of his pur- pose to resign his office in a few weeks, His snc- cessor will be Alexander R. Shepherd, at present Vice President of the Board of Public Works., Gov- ernor Cooke will leave for Europe, to be absent some, tne and wil}, probably, accompany his son, avho is to be married early in June, The Transit of Venas. The corps of professors at the Naval Observatory are hard at work on the preliminaries for a snccess- ful observation of the transit of Venus next year. Precisely what it is expected to accomplish by the Jong preparation and great expense attending this «scientific research was practically stated by one of vhe professors when he said:—“We expect to de termine within five hundred tuousand miles the distance of the earth from the sun, while now the warid does not know how far we are from Old Sol by four or five million miles.” The Aérial Crédit Mobilier Company a thousand years hence, perhaps, will bless the scientists of this age for having gained this important information for them. fuceess of the Treasury Publication, Tise work recently issued by the Secretary of the Treaacwy, entitied, “ Practical information concern- | ing the "ublic debt of the United States, with the are regtricted by their protectoN4 Wow exercising | wational Mbking jaws," lias reached the second edition, and contains @ statement of the bonded debt and the amount outstanding down to the 1st of April, a8 well as the numbers of the five- twenty bonds under the fourth or last call. Affairs of the Atlantic Barjg;~ Comptrolier Knox returned here tnis mening from New York, having examined “ne eondition of the affairs of the Atlantic National Bank, and is of the opinion that, aside from, tne special deposits, the depositors will be pad in full, He has nothing additional to commub‘cate from what has already been published, and disapproves the publication made of the names of the depositors. The special agents of the Treasury Department have recently reported a number of New York firms for alleged irregularities, and their cases are now undergoing investigation at the Treasury Department. Navy Department Proposals. The Navy Department will to-morrow issue pro- posals for supplying machinery for the eight sloops-of-war authorized to be built by the late Congress and for which $3,250,000 were appro- priated. The construction of three of them has been already commenced and the white oak for a fourth is being collected. Three of the sloops will be built of iron, two by private contract and the other probably by the Navy Department. The plans for seven of the vessels have been prepared and that for the eighth is nearly completed, Naval Order. Assistant Surgeon Wangh has been ordered to the Naval Hospital at Chelsea, Mass, Postal Treaty with France. The French Minister, Marquis de Noailles, called on Mr. Blackfan, Superintendent of foreign mails, atthe Post OfMce Department to-day, and had further conversation with him with a view to ne- gotiating a postal treaty with France, but no con- clusion was reached. Currency Balances. The balances in the Treasury at the close of busi- ness to-day were as follow: CUTTENCY......-0+2 506 sesesesees $4,389,686 Special deposit of legal tenders for re- demption of certiticates of deposit...., 26,540,000 Coin ahi + 74,333,082 Including coin certificates. «26,062,100 Legal tenders outstanding. -857, 317,180 MASONIO. PORTLAND, Me., May 6, 1873. The Grand Lodge of Masons met here to-day. David Cozgill, of Augusta, was elected Grand Mas- ter, with the same officers as last year. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, Sun rises. 4 51)‘Gov. Island...morn 4 35 Sun sets, 7 02 Sandy Hook..morn 3 50 Moon sets,..,.morn 2 564 Hell Gate.....morn 6 20 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF MAY, ‘Steamers, | ‘Suuls. | Destination. Office. Ismailiny 7 Bowling Green Wisconsin 120 Broadway. 15 Broadway. 7 Bowlmg Green 29 Broadway. 2 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 15 Broadway. Hainmonia.. 9 ener... 2 Bowling Green ashington 55 Broadway. ty of Brooklyn. 4 15 Broadway. Canada, "] Liverpool, .|69 Broadway. | Anglia +: |Glastow....|7 Bowling Green Wyoming. ‘| Liverpool. /20 Broadway America...-......|May 21..|Bremen. .-.|2 Bowling Green City or Washing’n|May 22. |Livervooi../15 Broadway. Holsatia May 22.!/Hamburz.:|61 Broadway i Liverpool ..]19 Broadwa: Liverpool: :|69 Broadwa’ Bremen. ...|2 Bowling Green 129 Broadway -|Liverpool, Hamburg 161 Broadway. 28. 29.1 Freeman, Liverpool via & Guion. (Br), Ovenstone, Glasgow—Hen- a . Steamship Perit, Gardner, Gonaives, &o—New York and West indian Steamship € Steamship Crescent City, rtis, Havana—Wm P Clyde mship Virgo, Bulkley, Savannah—Murray, Ferris Steamship Wyanoke, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Richmiond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamship Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steamship Co, “ goteamstip Henefactor, Jones, Philadelphia—Lorillard eamship Co. Steamship Nereus, Bearse, Boston—I F Dimock. palin Honnie Dundee (ir), Goffe, Hamburg—Funch, dive & Co. Bark Minnie Campbell (Nor), Isaachsen, Waterford— Funeh, Edye & Go. Bark Omega (Ital), Fiasconaro, Cadiz—John C Senger. Bark Elba, Peterson, Havana—Jas & Ward & Co. Brig Bianca Salvatore (Ital), Leboffe, Cork or Fal- mouth—Slocovich & Co. Brig Diriso, Coffin, Gibraltar for orders—F Talbot & Co. Brig Cito (i naen, Bahia-—Tetens & Bockman, r New Haven—E H 1), Brig Alpha (Br), Selig, Georgetown (Dem)—F W ney. ‘ wbtie Curacoa (Br), Faulkner, Curacoa—Joseph Foulke’s n18, tqitif Clarabelle, Tracy, Cienfuegos—Miller & Hough- jon. Brig Aerolo (Br), Ellis, Aux Cayes—J F Whitney & Co. Brig Salve (Br), Johnston, Sydiey, CB—Pomares, Mor- rill & Cushman. Brig Hattie, Cates, Galveston—F M Stackpole. pans, Caroline (Br), Hunter, Elizabethport—Heney arker. Rehr John Atwood, Chase, Baracoa—B J Wenberg, Sent Helen A Locke, Gray, Bleuthera—Isaac B Sta- Pigehr Racehorse. Miller, Abaco—B J Wenberg. Schr 8 N Lovell, Gage, Key West—Overton & Hawkins, Schr W A Levering, Smith, Charleston—Evans, Ball & Sichr Eva, Voorhis, Richmond—Van Brant & Bro. Roby a Heather, Heather, Philadelphia—J W El- well & Go. ‘Schr John Mayo, Bragg, Boston—Candee & Pressey. Schr Emerald, Jones, New Hayen—Rackett & Bro. Schr Blisha ‘Brooks, Hawkins, Kreemer, " Sloop Edwin Post, Abrahams, New Haven—Rackett & Steamer J W Garrett, Hicks, Baltimore.” Steamer Beverly, Pierce, Philadelphia. amer SC Walker, Sherein, Philadelphia. Steamer Aun Eliza, Richards, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED RY THE NERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, Steamship Albemarle, Read, Hamilton (Bermuda) May 1, with mdse-and passengers ‘to Lunt Bros. May 2 spoke Wark Texas (Ger), 40 days from Liverpool for Philadel- phia, all well, Steamship ‘Huntsville, Crowell, Savannah May 3, with mdse and passengersto R Lowden. Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah May 3, with mdse and passengers to W R Garrison. Steamship Richmond, Biakeman, Richmond, City Point ‘and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Ola Do- minion Steamshin Company. Bark Cleta (of London), Middleton, Yokohama Jan 4, eas to Hememann, Payson & Morgan; vessel to Peabody, Willis & Co, Had strong N and NW winds, with unsettled weather, to the Banshee Channel, which was passed Jan 14; had’ strong NE monsoons for the most of the passage down the China with clear weather to the Equator ; thence to Gasp ‘hannel Hage northerl} winds, had fine weather; spee Strait Jan 2 ‘ ssed € and Anjier 25th, with fine weather; had unsettled wea- ther and variable winds crossing the Indian Ocean, and assed the Cape March 8; had light SE trades from the g from thence to the Equator, in lon 20 NE trade on the inds: meta, brisk Equator on il, which was lost in lat 20 N, Jon 59 W, irom which point to Cape Hatteras had ver: Tight varlable winds from NW to SW; passed Cape Hat- teras on the 2d inst. and since have had variable winds. Bark Violette (of Liverpool), Wilson, Melbourne 117 days, with coal to John Dean. Passed the Cape of Good Hope March 8: crossed the Equator April 7, in lon 35 30 W; had fine weather most of the passdge; May 2, off Tintteras, had a heavy gale from SE, veering to ac. companied with thunder and lightning; March 8, lon 29 90 W, spoke ship Woodlark (Br) ‘from Loy Auckland, 25 days out; April 7,lat 1 22' N, ton 36 W, brig Herald (Br), mn ) for Queenstown; May 4 lat 8743, lon 7249, bark Anficid (Br), from Japan for New York. The Violette is anchored al the Sonthwest Spit for orders. Bark Luciano Serra (Ital), Oacace. Castellamare 90 days, via Gibra! 50 days, with fruit to Baring Bros; vessel to Punch, Edye & Co, Took the southern pas sage, and had light winds and calms throughout; was 9 days west of Bermuda. Bark Klizn Bares, (of Bermuda). Whittier, Bermuda 7 days, in ballast, to Middleton & Co. Had variable wea- ther: Brig FJ Merreman, Lecraw, Seville, 45 days, with cork and tend to R A Robertson & Co; took the middje passage und had a succession of W and AW gales throughout; lost and split sails, sprung, mainboom and, maingatl "Has heen f2 days west of the Banks, May 2 Int 36.44 lon 60, oke ship Mayflowor from New Orleans for Havre. Rng Princess Heatriee (of Sydney, CB), bimmons, A Vatabie Point-a-Pitre (Guad), April 19, with sugar to & Son. Had light winds near: Brig Waverley, J Sagiia, 10days, with sugar, to to Ponvert & 0b, vessel tod W iiwell & Co. Had some rough weather; Jost and split sails, Schr Chimo (of Bangor), Lansil, Humacoa, PR, 16 days, ith yaar to Hicks & Fabing: vessel to Ht W Loud & Co, Had ght winds and calms the entire passage. Bens Georretta Lawrence. Robinspne Cienfuegos. 16 days, with sugar to Maiiland, Phelps & Co; vessel to Evans, Ball & Co. Had variable weather. Schr Elten Perkins (of Bangor), Mitchell, Cardenas 12 with molasses to Gossler & Oo; vessel to HW Loud . Had variable weather. Schr Washington, Clark, Indianola 19 days, with wool and hides to Tapper & Beattie. Had moderate weather. Sebr HG Hand (of Camden), Hand, Jacksonville 7 days, with lumber to G Hunter wohr John Middleton, Jr, Middleton, Jacksonville 7 Gays, with lumber to Drow & Bukkie. Sqr GB Ferguson, Ferguson, Wilmington, NC, 5 days, with gaval stores to O G Tate Schr Charlie Woolsey, Soper, Alexandria. for New Ha- ven. Sehr FAward Slade, Soper, Schr DB Martin, Docker, Viryinia, Sehr Lydian Nudd, Smith, Virginia. _, Bohr KB Coffin, Comin, Philadelphia for PortiandZ4.” y all the passage. Alexandr | rino, WitW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1873—QUADRUPLE SHEET. “feud Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. * Althea, Bailey, Nantucket for New York, with Rokr Parallel; McFadden. Lubec for New York, with och Apne Wiyrick, Adams, Portland for New York, mosh Win Cahes,’ Kelly, Rockport for New York, with A 2 eesinaalt, Hal, Westerly for New York, with fore. Conover, Providence for New York. - teas ag be lence for New York, oe Bedford for New York. > Bene alee, tor New York. ache < for New York. F 1 River for New York. w, Schr seu Residues terns grt Tie, ir, Steelman, Boston ww York. Scie George Hotchkiss, Tire, New Haven for New Schr Comet, Ward, Behr Saxon: Aobote, rovideen for Newt Fore Sehr Rhode sland. Hawley, Sax Harbor for Now York. Schr Elisha, Smith, Baker. Boston tor New ene Sehr W M Wood. Bulger, Harttord for N Schr Hattie Exlen, Kelly, Providence for New York. SAILED. Steamships Crescent City, ae Havana; Perit, Go- naives, Port au Prince, &c; Virgo, Savannah; Wyan- oke, Richmond, &c; ships Sunrise, for San Francisco; Dauntless, do; Nancy M, Antwerp: America, Cork; barks Jonathan Godfrey, Montevideo ; Carlton, Havana; Ai Goudy, Liverpool via Mobite; Constantia, Plymouth, By i Bremen, Stettin; Catarina, Trieste; Emerald, Elsinore Orchilln, Matanzas: Osantia, Tarragona; Sadie, Monte- ideo aulta Blake, St Johns, Amy A Lane, ‘St Wind at sunset SE, light. Robert Peel, Kingston, Ja; schr Eliza Walk: Marine Disasters, Queenstown, May 6—A vessel which arfived here to- day reports that in lat 2337N, lon 41 W, passed a large American ship on fire, apparently abandoned. Her name could not be ascertained. Scur Aeyioa, of and from St John, NB, for Vineyard Haven for orders, with 9 cargo of laths, was fallen in ‘with on the 4th inst by schr @ M Wentworth, from Ca- lais for New York. She was waterlogged and the main- toast, was gone. The G M Wentworth took from the wreck Joseph Morton, the cook, and Biephen Berry, a feaman,and tended them at Vineyard Haven Sth inst, Capt Bacon, of Shepody, NB the mate, name unknown. and a seaman named Riley had been drowned. The Arnica capsized about 2 o'clock AM on the 4th, ' After cutting the main rigging the mainmast went and the ves- sel righted. But previons to this time the men were drowned or swept away by the sea. Sntv TaxNyson, Graves, from Calcutta for Boston, is re- ported ashaving foundered at sea. She had on boarda carko of Bast India produce, vained at abont $325, which is largely insured in Boston offices. s reight money were valuod at $110,000, making the total lose by this disaster $485,000, (Tho registered 1247 tons, was built at Nowburyport, Mass, In 1865, and was owned there by W Graves and others.) Sure Beaumaris Castix (Br), Emmett, from Calcutta for New York, with a cargo of Jute, linseed, gum, &o, ran, on the reefs near Mills” Breaker, Bermuda, morning of 25th ult, during thick weather. The vessel was discharg- ing as fast as possible with a view to going ‘into harbor and repair, but was impeded by roughness of sea, Had several feet of water in her hold on the 29th. Banx frarcnss (Br), Borden, from Zante for New York, which put into Bermida Feb 17 leaky, resumed her fe April 24, but returned again on the 26th with five feet of water in her hold. Wonld repair and prebably leave on the 3d of May, Sour Gronax @ Jnwerr, from Hillsboro, NB, for New York, at Vineyard Haven 6th inst, lost rudder head, split saily ‘and received other slight ‘damage in the gale of ScurJ LCorrer, from St John, Vineyard Haven 5th, lost part of shooks. ScurG M Wrnrworrn, from Calais for New York, at Vineyard Haven 5th inst, lost deck load of laths in the gale of 3d inst, Scun J_B Meyers (of Orrington), Lewis, from Bangor for Portsmouth, went ashore AM of 4th Inst, on Folly Island, Cape Porpoise, Me, and will be a total ‘wreck ¢x cept sails aud Figging: The cargo of fence boards, for the Portsmouth ond Dover Railroad, will be about all save The hull of the iron steamship Minnie Brestauer, which was wrecked at Bermuda, with her machinery, donkey encine, windlass, winches, &c, were sold at atiction at Bermuda 24th ult, by Messrs B W Walker & Co, and pur- chased by John 8 ‘Darrell, Brraupa, April 20—The stern of a large vessel, with the words’ “Storm King," in vellow_ letters, painged, thereon, was picked up at Burchell’s Cove on the 1th inst. The portion of the stern on which the name of the place to which the vessel belonged had been was brok off. This, of course, 1s a portion of the wreck which Wi picked up off the east end of these islands on the 11th inst NB, for Now York, at her deck load of box Barn, May 3—Schr Lyon, wrecked at, the mouth of Lit- tle River April 29, was sold at auction in Bath, to Luther Maddocks, of Boothbay. She has since been raised, and will be repaired at a trif_ing expense. Miscellaneous, Purser AC Clark, of the steamship Albemarle, from Bermuda, has our thanks for favors. We are indebted to Purser Lewis O Douglas, of the steamship Huntaville, from Savannah, for favors. Purser Wm Hathaway, Jr, of the steamship San Salva- dor, from Savannah, has our thanks for courtesies, American Lioyps Universat Recorp or Suirringc—The Supplement to this work for the month of April, com, piled under the direction of Thos D Taylor, is received. Itis replete with valuable information in rogard to ship- ing, and contains reports of 155 vessels of all classes, 104 Of'whicb have been specially surveyed. Launcngp—At East Boston, 34 inst, from the yard of Abiel Gove, a three-masted schr of about 300 tons, o m, of the following dimensions:—Length, 135 feet; width, 82 feet; depth, 11 feet 6 inches, She bears the name of Henry A Burnham, and was builtin the most thorough mantier of white oak and hard pine, under the Inspection of Mr Edward Paine, of the American Lloyds. Her own- ers are Kilham, Lond & Co, Warner & Freeman, Abiel Gove, the builder, of Boston, and Henry A Burnham, of Gloucester. The will be commanded by Cant HG Raynes, of Hyde Park. At Ellsworth, Me, April 29, from the yard of Abraham Lord, a fine schr named Nellie Grant, of about 169 tons, om, owned by JT & HG Grant and Others, and fs to be commanded by Capt Lorenzo Jordan, who is also part owner, A schooner-rigged boat was launched recently at Adamsville, for the. fish trade at Seconet, her measure- ment being’42 feet in lenzth, 15 feet beain and 6 feet in depth—rating 30 tons. She was built and owned by Capt Benj Wait ‘The three-masted schooner launched at Newburyport May 1, from the yard of George E Currier, is named WS Jordan, Beruvupa, April 29—Messrs BW Walker & Co sold at auction on Friday last the statuary, paintings, photo- graphs, &c, saved from the wreck of ‘the ship Charlotte, Most of the articles were purchased by speculators. Some of them brought very fair prices. Batu, May 5—Mr A Hathorn will launch to-morrow a thoroughly built and beautifully modelled three-masied schr ot acout 850 tons, to be commanded by Capt F H Per- vere, of Wellfleet. Mass, and owned by parties in Boston, Wellfleet and the master. Her name is Anna E Kranz, and she will hail from Boston. Spoken. Ship Helen Morris, Chase, from New York for San Fran- cisco, March 22, lat 30208, fon 82 32 W. Bark Axel (Nor), Bengstrom, from New York for Stock- April 18, r lat 49, lon 10. showing 'a signal with white ground, blue fared diamond in the centre, steering south, no 10, lon 78 45. Foreign Ports, nAcareuco, April 14—Arrived, ship Crusader, bewis, jew York. BERGEN (orway, April 29—Sailed, steamship Hakon Avelsteen (Nor), Moller, New York: Bermuda, April 25—Cleared, schr Telumah, Harding, Charleston; , bark Ella Moore (Br), Neve, Wilming- ton, NO. Sailed 24th, bark Fearless (Br), Borden (from Zante), New York, and put back 26th leaky (see Disasters). Baracoa, April 7—In port schrs OM: nd. Smith, for New York next ory; aw Wi EA De Hart, J M Fisk, Hia’ April 25—Arrived, schr Linda, Agnew, Carpenas, April 29—Arrived, brig Johanna, Peterson. Liverpool: doth, brigs Ambrose Light, Higgins, St Tho: ; RH Kennedy, Hallett, New York; Shasta, Brown, ; schr Pred Fish, Davis, Portland, Sailed 26th, brig John Good (Br), north of Hatteras. Fatwotn, FE, April 30—Arrived, ship Lizzie Fennell (Br), Dwyer, Callao (and was ordered to St Nazaire). April 20—In port brig Perces Hinckley, mall, for da: Lavinroot, May 6—Arrived, steamship Polynesian (Br). Brown, Portland. Arrived 3a, ship Ericsson, Kelly, San Francisco, Mataxzas. April 27—Arrived, brigs Bruestine. Knight, Philadelphia; Julia F Carney, Turner, New York; schrs Samuel McMeenamy, Dyer, Philadelphia; Abruna (Br), itehell, Baltimore; Emeline McLain, Growell, Port land ; 28th, steamship Vicksburg, Rudoiph, Jacmnel bri ry, Sedgley, Baltimore; schr Emma F Hart, Hart 29th, schr Aldana Rokes, Rhodes, Martini qa. ‘barks Annie MecNatrn (Br), Falton, Balti- icLeod, do; brig A HC 29th, Darks Rebecca Caruana, Johnso nia, Dyer, Cardenas: brig Teneriffe, Tracy, do; cardo Barros, Newton, New York; Georgia Clark, Bart- lett, north of Hatteras. Nassau, April 27—Arrived, schr Col Ellsworth, Pente- cost, New Vork. QUEENSTOWN, May 6—Arrived, steamship City of Lon- don (Br), Mirehouse, New York for Liverpool. Also arrived 6th, steamship Parthia (Br), Watson, New York for Liverpool. ROTTERDAM, May, 4-Sailed, steamship Rotterdam teh), Hues, New Yor Rene, Eng, “Apr 2—Off, Tenbel,, Nobas, from Wil- Feington, Nt ah, Paversemmy 200, Schiller, Wischusen, from Galveston, for orders. pPiieens, April 2—Arrived, ship Edmund Kaye (Br), an, Pensacola, uTHaMeroN, May 6—Arrived, steamship Koln (Ger), Franke, New York for Bremen. 4 Sixcarone, May 3—In port bark Olive, Clark, from Liv- erpool tor Boston, lig. pe AGUA, April 25--Arrived, brigs Tarifa, Brown, Havana; Union (Br), St jomas. Sailed 25th, brig Nigreta, Nichols, New York. St Jonn, NB, May 3—Arrived, schr J C Nash, Crowloy, Wilmington, NC.” Yanmoori, NS, April 2—Arrived, schr Dreadnot (Br), Slocomb (or Crown), New York, ‘Cleared 25th, brig Joshua King (Br), Smith, Wilming- ton, NO. holm, A Di edge: date, Bet New Orleans. American Ports, BOSTON, May 5—Arrived, harks Young Turk, Nicker- son, Messina; Die Heimarh (Ger), Kraeft, Rotterdam ‘Alice Cooper (Bt), King, Liverpool brig Jaya (not Jane, Br), Virgle, Port au Piatte: sehrs Lottie, Welly, Watson, bo gpahaggt NO; Jennie Middleton, Whitaker, Philadet: i. PiGlcared—Stoamshipa Malta (Rr), Glaucus, Bearse, New York Philadel F Port Spain ; McKay, Liverpool; bark Erna (Not), Ellertsen, brig Navarino, Bloody Hamilton (Bermuda); Geo Tanlane, Adams, Camden, NJ; Estella, Day, Kenne- hee, to load for New York; L & Barnes, Coleman, Pigeon Cove, to toad ior do; John Price, Nickerson, Rockport, to joad for do, Sailod—Bark LT Stocker; brigs OC Clary, and Naya . bat remained in the Bark Kate Burrill starte Bark AO Small, brig He- schooners went to sea from fteamshin Flag, Foster, Charleston; Geo nd, Baltimore ; Leopard, Albertson, Phila- roads at stnset, at anchor, iene, and a bark and fleet of ‘the roads, 6th—Arrive Appoll, Love deuplin; Centipede, \ Sra lessinad; schr Al Fe , Aux Cayes. BALTIMORE, May Arrived? barks Jas Boyd (Br), Ferry, Boston; Brothers, Gary, Saguas Dries Ubaldina Shrdstim i ; anes iM senreiner, ilo Jayesor MM Hosen. Jonen’ Foruand; 8 0 SuaW rick (Br) Willets, do; brig Svava an), Behn, | ), Bell, Ponee, PR; schrs Charlotte Js i fon Nivaind A, Beni, ae Baas, Mageie ) Chaat H Main, eke acs ance Maes Zendeaerat rd Fort de France ; Bessie (Br), Wenael, x. NI Haze Hoover, Key West; schre Arthur Frolic, Boston; Jas Young; Young, and Harry % do; J TWeaver, Brown, ‘Fall River; © Lane, Lane, Providence; Mey G Collins, Robinson, Boswon, ch pie ne Mowry, 1; brig Kildara, i ache itch, Nassau. anal May 3—Cleared, schr Minettd, CHARLESTON, May 6—Arnved, steamship Champions Lockwood, New Wore sche ita D'st 4 CAMBER, Me, Apri 2G suilod, sclir Agnes T Gracey vannah. SRORTRESS MONROE, May 6—Passed in for pares Te AUR: Pret tng Gad tO from Cartes 4 fi Ba Hernard from Cuba: Helou, from Porto Rico; sche al Li BI Re, Mar Gr areires, Sods . jelphia; Dicken, Mitebell, Elizabethport; BA 7 jewburs. Sailed—Sehrs Howard Macomber, Williams; Daniel Webster, Parker, and ‘Willard Smith, for New York; ‘Cars Hav 4 POALVESTON. Apri 50-Clearens fi tem. Cook, n a . ..E, for Portiand. (si and rena worked ‘in by the crew of fishing ‘schr Laura < jurnham). . MACHTASPORT, May 2—Sailed, schrs Reno, bags 3 Smbaseador, Pendleton, and Neptune, Robinson. Ne MILLBRIDGE, April 27—Salled, brigs WR Sawye: Mitchell, New York? J Leighton, Leighton, do: schr Mare aret Clark, do. NEW ORLEANS, May 1—Arrived, bark Constanct: ip), Carran, Havana; chr May Evelyn, Hicken, Cleared—Steamship Yaz Phitadetphia Havana sche Frank Tazee Ae Ranta Ree Foe \—Arri ody steamships New Orleans, Gager, New York; Juunita, Catharine, Philndelphin via Havana, Ge ‘Clapp. New York. Soreness Phat War PM sailed, Mego Motrop= olig barks D It Blix: Rvviva, Royal Harry. NORFOLK, May 3—Cleared, brig Cormorant (Ger), Han= sen, Liverpodl. NEW BEDFORD, May 4—Arrivoed, schrs Louisa Fran~ ces, Kelly, New York; War Steed, Phinney, Port John- son. ; a lelphias é Essex, Handy; 1 Antrim. “Oarter, and’ Lamartines Jesse, do Sth—-Arrived, schrs M Vassar, Jr, Kelly, Albany; Mary Johnson, Crosby. Elizabethport. NEWPORT, May 4, PM—Arrived, schrs Alice Belly New Bedford for Georgetown, DC; Albert Ja- indage, Rockland for Richmond, Va; Niger, ‘Bay State, Seabury, Boston for New Eldridge, from Ne’ riggs, Portsmouth, RI Robbins, Somerset _for, meson, Thompson, an ‘ork. Sailed—Schrs J _M Freeman, York for Boston; Esquimaux, B for Haverstraw: ' Harriet Rvan, New York; A 8 Wiley, Hickman, Boston for do; Avnil, Smith, eal River tor do; Geo F Brown, Gedney, Provis jence for 0. ‘Also sailed. sehr Tsane H Borden, Dodge, New York for Fall Rivers My Laughton, New Yorks Gilman. D' King, Eldridge, Bristol for Matanzas: Sparkle, Shropshire, and Mist, Muncey, Providence for Trenton; Expedite, Rack- gt. nnd Kate Palmer, do_ for New York’; 0 W. Bentley, Baker, Full River for do; Thos Morris, Dollivers, Providence for do; Oceanus, Fall River for do: 'B D Pitts,’ Williamson, Providence for do; Elouise, Merrick, do for do (or Calais); Yarmouth, Baker, Hyannis for do: Sarah WBiake, Blake, Dighton for do; J G Fell, Nickerson, Som— erset for do; Ann T Sipple, Baker; Empire, Mathews, and’ BT mith, ‘Baker, New Bedford for do: Carrie Jones. Colcord, Rockland for Norfolk; J W Woodrulf, Haskell, Deer Isle for New York; Saxon, Hatch, Providence: for: Ida, Deering, and John Lozier, Lincoln, Taunton for New York: V Barkelew, Martin, Providence for New York. Also sailed, schrs AB Baxter (Br), Baxter, from Cornwallis, NB, tor New York : E G Irwin, Johnson, News buryporttor Philadelphia: T P Cooper, Sleeper, dence for New York ; Ocean Wave, Bryant, Phiiadelphia. 5th, AM—Arrived, ‘schr James ‘English, Barker, Ron- aout. up this AM, schrs Lizzie Raymond, Lord, and from Honoken for Fall River, 4, bark Anna, Gunnesen, Swansea for ore ders; schrs Henry A Paull, Strange, Boston for Beara f town, DC: Chas & Raymond, Kelly, Gardiner for Phila= Gelptias Ben Bolt, St Andrews, NB. tor New York. fORWICH, May 5—Arrived, achrs Buckeye, and Mare garct & Jane, North River. NEW HAVEN, May 6—Arrived, sehrs O Smith, Ferr South Amboy; Lady Antrim, Carter, Warcham; Annie Bergin, Thomson, Jacksonville; FB Hallock, iter, dos Henry, Terrell, Port Johnston; James Bradley, Bradley, New Brunswick; Curtis Gos wes, do.; Mary. ‘Tice, Dunham, Port Johnston; Bell Seaman, di Souls, Drake, Hoboken; Sarah & Smith, McKenna, Maryland; Neilie Raker, Freeman. do; Matcena, Mun- son, Hunt,do; General Sheridan, Henry; W 8 O'Briang,, Gough, Trenton. oasteligriaicdie: Scranton, win, Be! \. PENSACOLA, April 30—Sailed, shi gander, Liverpool: barks Marie’ (Nor), Biole, do; Bayar (Swe), Allerping, London; Jorgen Lorentzen (Nor), Jac-. cariasen, Limerick. PHILADELPHIA, May 5—Arrived, barks Goethe (Ger), Steenken, Bremen; Olbers (Ger), Deike, Londow ¥ia Sandy Hook; Autocrat (Br)y Healey), Belfast }'_Mary © Dyer, Hopkins, Caibarien, Gottenburg: ‘brigs Alice ,, Matanzas, and Mary C - velt, Devereux, Cardenis; schrs Emily ¢u bout, Matanzas; James Warren. | DrNko, ry R K' Vaughan, Smith, Porto Cabello; © & Grove, Weaver, Cardenas; Henry Allen, Tatem, Fernandina; Jed Frye, Langley, Calais; Lucy K Cogswell, Toe, New= buryport; Ella F Crowell, Howes, Boston; Jos Haymore, Burdge, do: Ida V McCabé Pickup, New London: Mariiit Welch, Burdge, Boston ; M'H Read, Benson, New Bedford ¥ Sinn‘ckson, Wiasmore, Lynn; L C Hickman, Robinson, joston. Cleared—Barks Lyman. Cann (Br), Kenealy, Hamburg Lara (Br), Fulton, do: Harzburg (Ger), Kuhiken, soi brigs Glimpse (Br), Endicott, Bristol: ‘Agatha, dtaDy Genaro, Gibraltar for orders: schrs Isabella, Burton, Poneo, ‘PR; Ida V McCabe, Pickup, Norwich; Joseph Baymore, Burdzge, Boston. ‘Lewxs, Del, May 5, PM—Pacsed in to-day, brigs L 0 Ma- deira, from Cardenas; S P Brown, Calais, Me; schrs Jas Warren, Sagua; G5 Grove, Cardenas. A bark, judge to be the Scud, also passed up this morning. Three barks and a brig are passing in at 2:45 PM. Bark Allo (Rus), for Queenstown. went to sea to-day. PORTLAND, May 3—Arrived, schr Flora Sawyer, Nut ter, Calais tor New York. Cleared—Schr Nathan Cleaves, Atwood, Eleuthers. Sailed—Steamship Austrian (Br), Liverpool. aap AresyeG; bark Caroline Lamont, Bowker, Liver- ool. i SaltedSteamship Mississippi (Br), Dunlevy (fron n), Liverpool. PROVIDENCE, May 5—Arrived, steamships Wm Ken- nedy, Foster, Norfolk; Mary, Rogers, Philadelphia: Cath« arine Whiting, Hardi Blanche Thomas (Br),- Raymond, Ardrossan Ibert Smith, Robbins? Wm Thompson, Robbins; Nathaniel Chase, Nickersons and Benj T Crocker, ‘ding, Virginia; Gen Torbet. epard, Newcastle, Del; F Merwin, Bunce; 'm O Trish, ell; Success, Richards, and James M Bayles, Arnold. Rondout; Peerless, Smith, Newburg: A G Lawsen, Fitz- patrick, Croton; LL Hamlin, Velsor, Poughkeepsie; Wim Voorhis, Knapp. Hayerstraw for Pawtucket; Rose, Cul- kin, Fitgerald, and Shamrock, Troy, Haverstraw; Sarah Bruen, Austin, Hoboken; Alton T Miner, Miner, Clintow oint? Ellen M Duffield, Baynor, New York, Sailed—Sohra Joshua's Pragdon, Higgins, Alexandria; Albert Pharo, Bingham; Mary A 'Predmore, Sherman, and BH Warford, Sprague, New York. PAWTUCKET, May 5—Arrived, schra JL Allison, Mead, Haverstraw; Kate & Marv, Cozswell, Rondout. iled—Sehr Lucy Church, Ryder, New York. ROCKPORT, Me, April Arrived, schr American Eagle, Wilmington, NC. Sailed 26th, schr Grand Tsland, Jameson, New York- SAN FRANCISCO, April 29—Arrived. ship Golden Gate bag eee Tea) Miller, Liverpool. pRAVANNATL May 1—Arrived, schr Cyrus Fossett; satin Sateeauviio: SS Féanktior Mull, do; Marg A-H Hodgman, Boston; Wesley "Apbotk, McAdam, do; New York (not Jacksonville). Gth—Arrived, steamships San Jacinto, Hazard, and wy Petrel Montgomery, Paircloth, New York; bark Stormy Cleared—Stcamships Carroll, Hallett, Boston; Zodiac, (Br), Dwyer, "Havana. 8: le CHANEY AWD HAVEN, May S—Arrived, brig Nebo (Br) St Thomas (and ordered. to New Bedford) ; sches GM Wentworth, Calais for New York) Ida L Howard, Port Johnson for Portland ; Globe, do for Salem; Sarah Ber- ice, New York for do; ht P Fly, do tor Edgai 2G Caitar, St Jonny SB, for New York: Gareie © Hailes, Bose ton tor Harbor 4; sloop Wm P Hunt, New York for ston. Passed by—Brig Aurora (Br), Graham, from New York via New Reatord Megs (a repaired) St Johns, NF. Satled—! jenry Perkins. Gihcarrived, schrs Potomac, Wilmington, NC, for Fath George ‘Glenden Jewett, Hillsboro, NB, for New ‘ork. Saiied—Schrs Reno, Czar, Mary Standish, Bmma Ba- con, Tona, GM Wentworth, Carrie Mills, J L Cottar, aud, HP Ely. MINGTON, NO, May 3—Cleared, schr Jennie M Vendervoort, Ackerly, New York. MISCELLANEO! pa . » acuheindplerdladil Bi @ DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS" A of different Meee feuat avery ened no Mey | 0 fo V advice tres; commissioner for every Beaters in advance s advice MRE DERIOK 1 KING, Counsellor-at-Law, 363 Broad way. ines LYN, trek HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOK: A Corner of Fulton avenue and’ Boerum 3 Open trom 8 A. M, to9 P.M, On sunday from § to 9 P.M. ne aa) ONSUMPTION CAN BE QURED. ) SCHENOK’S PULMONIC SYRUP, SCHENCK'S SEAWEED TONIG, SCHENCR'S MANDRARE PILLS, are the only Medicines that will cure Pulmonary Con sumption, if that stop a cough will occasion Frequently medicine the death of the patien They lock up the liver, stop the circulation of the blood, hemorrhage follows, and, im fact, they clog the action’ of the very organs that caused the congh. Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia are the causes of two- thirds of the cases of Consumption. Many persons com plain of dull pain in, the side, constipation, coat longue, pain in the shoulder blade, feelings of drowsiness and restlessness, the food lying heavily on the stomach, Accompanied with acidity and lehing up of wind, These symptoms usually originate from a disordered condition ot the stomach or a torpid liver. : Persons so aflected, it they take one. or two heavy colds, and if the congh in these cases be suddenly checkedn will find the stomach and liver clogged, remaining torpit and inactive, and almost hefore they aro aware ie lungs are amass of sores and ulcerated, the result of which death. i monte Syrup is an expectorant which acon nen cones opium oF anything calculated to check & cough suddenly. "a Seaweed Tomte dissolves the food, mixe: withine musteie Jul of the stomach, aids digestion and creates a ravenous appetite, 1s are costive, skin imps ton ttherwise of a bilious. tende! jane frake Pin mired aed oni ; rig, TEKOK & SON. J. H, SC i Northeast corner Sixth and Arch sts., Philadelphia. ists and dealers. And are for sale Uy a0) TNENRY, Nos: 8 and 9 College New York. Whol place, "3 D* RAD WARSAPARILEA RESOLVENT, the great blood purifier, for the cure of ali Chronte Diseases, Scrofuia, Vicers, » Rhcumadsm, Erysipelas, Chron Ene Liver Complaints, 1 Bladder and opsia, PAttections of the Lungs and Throats Purifies tho Blood, restoring bealit and Vigor. Cleaa skin and veantiful complexion secured to all . Price le. Sold by druggists, BL per Bette New York, UR CHILDREN DIB.—CROUP 18 NT LET YC D° onttt rely, cured, when first taken, by Dr, TOBIAS? VENRTHAN LINEMENT, Sold by thedruggists, Price- Be. 92 Warren street, EWIS' CORDIAL BALM OF LIFE—A SURE CURB b for Nervous Debility, &c. Principal depgt and aMicg i 7 Beach stregla NeW X0Tke =