The New York Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1873, Page 10

es RACING IN ENGLAND. THE EPSOM SPRING MEETING. The City and Suburban Handicap. HE GREAT METROPOLITAN STAKES. ‘Double Victory of Morn- ington. HEAVY BETTING OPERATIONS. Lonpon, April 24, 1873, ‘Ofthe two meetings held annually at Epsom the Spring cannot bear comparison with the Summer ‘n point of popularity, and the attendance is noth- ‘ng in size like that of the Derby day, or in ‘etegance like that of the Oaks. The City and Suburban, however, is one of the most important ‘handicaps of the season, and leads to heavy and protracted speculation, while the great Metro- politan Stakes is as pretty a race as can be wit- ‘nessed anywhere in England, and has a special interest for the licensed vietuallers of London, who always turn out to patronize it in great numbers. The meeting extends over two days, Tuesday and Wednesday, the feature of the former being the City and Suburban, as that of the latter is the gréat Metropolitan, The attendance of the general public on both days was very much greater than usual, and of the regular supporters of the sport and of the professiena) turfmen there was a full representation; but the picture presented by the grand stand and “the hill” was sadly deficient im the brightness of colering imparted by ladies, and of elegant equipages there were hardly any; im fact the “turnout” of vehicles of any sort was extremely scanty. here isno “road” con- nected with the Spring, as there is with the Sum- mer meeting, and people almost invariably travel down by rail, there being plenty and good accom- modation of that kind. The weather was far from pleasant, the atmosphere Veing very chill, the sky lowering throughout and the wind high, On ‘Wednesday, too, we had two showers of snow, a circumstance which we have not seen in connec- tion with Epsom--at race times—since the mem- erable day on which Hermit won the Derby. There ‘was, too, plenty of dust, which blew in clouds over the downs, to such an extent that it was fre- . quently only with difficulty that the horses could be made out. The . CITY AND SUBURBAN ig run over the greater portion of the Derby course, but the distance 1s rather shorter than that of the more important race. On this occasion there were twenty-five starters, and the favorite was found in Cremorne, the winner of the Derby last year, who had hada fine preparation and loeked in excel- tent condition. Next to him in the betting was Wolfhall, an animal of whom little was known; but who came up from Fyfield—where one of the Derby favorites, Gang Forward, is’ trained—with a great reputation, which, as will be seen, was far from borne out by the result, Playfair won the Cam- bridgeshire last year, and Shelmartin, who was quoted at the same price, ran only once, and then indifferently, last season, but was stated to nave been highly tried at home. Bertram, who was one bf the finest looking horses of the whole lot, fin- \shed fourth for the Derby, and, according to his friends, would have won that race but for being interfered with; but though’ he has fre- quently run well, he had always shown him- self to be a non-stayer. Two others were quoted at the same price as he—Pompadour, a beautiful mare, who finished third to Playfair for the Cambridseshire, and Houghton, who won the Newmarket handicap last week. The Leopard shayred great speed last year, but it was feared that his fore } were not adapted now for coming down the hill from Tattenham Corner, and the Pacha, who figured at the same odds, seemed better Buited fora longer course. A great many others were backed for small sums for the race, but it is only necessary to refer to Hurlingham, the stable companion of Bertram, who was long at the head of the market, but was deposed when he was beaten last week at Newmarket by the Derby horse Hochstafler. Mornington, who was so little “tan- vied,” even by his owner, that he started at 40 to 1, and The Curate, whose owner, Mr. Hodgman, loudly announced that his ““—— was not a-going to try” and that he “had put up a strong boy.” The following is a summary :— THE CITY AND SUBURBAN HANDICAP Of 15 sovs. each, 10 forfeit, and 5 if declared, with 200 added ; the owner of the second to receive 50 out of the etakes; winners extra. About 1% miles, 129 subs., 4 of Ww peek Wis: 8OVS. each. *Mr. Brayley’s Mornington, by Arthar Wellesiey— Blondelie, 5 years, 111 lbs..... teseces Mr. Savilie’s Cremorne, 4 years, 128 lbs. Mr. A. C, Barclay’s Bertram, 4 years, 119 lbs. Baron Rothschild’s Hannah, 5 years, 124 lbs. Count Renard’s Bauernfanger, 5 ois 120 10s. Mr. F. Gretton’s Playfair, 4 years, 107 lbs Lord Wilton’s Napolitain, 4 yea 107 Ibs... Mr. Laurie’s Pompadour, 4 yeat 07 Ibs. Mr. F. Fisher's Lucy Sutton, 4 years, 105 Ibs..... M. Lefevre’s Houghton, 5 years, 104 Ibs. (includ- ing 5 Ibs extra) .. Mr. Warwick’s The 5 98 Mr. Barnard’s Templar, 3 years, 96 lbs. Mr. R. R. Bignell's RufMie, 4 years, 96 lbs Mr. Marshail's Clyde, 3 years, 94 Ibs Mr. F. Meathcote’s Hurlingham, 3 years, Lord Howth’s Shelmartin, 4 years, 02 lbs... Mr. Burton's Dean of Westminster, 3 years, 91 Lord Aylesiord’s The Pach . Mr. C. B, Wallis’ Visor, 3 ye 91 Ibs (incluging 5 Ibs. extra)....... eesece . M. Lefevre’s La Meprisée, 3 years, 90 lbs . Mr. Russell’s Pelerin, 4 years, 88 lbs... Lord Aylesbury’s Woifhall, 4 years, 87 Ibs. Mr. Beard’s Leo, 4 years, $7 Ibs.... Mr. Hodgman’s The Curate, 4 years, 86 ibs. Mr. E. Poiter’s c. by Marksman—Morality, 3 eerie acerecnes seseeesees -. O tting—9 to 2 against Cremorne, 11 to 2 against Woifhall, 11 to 1 each against Playfair and Shel- martin, 12to leach agaiust Bertram, Pompadour and Houghton, 100 to 6 euch against The Leopard and The Pacha, 25 to1 each against Lucy Sutton, La Mepris¢e and Ruflle, 30 to 1 each against Bauernianger and Hurlingham, 40 to 1 each against Pelerin, Hannah, Mornington and The Curate, and 60 to 1 each against Templar, Dean of Westminster, Leo and Visor. The flag fell after very little delay to a good start, and the first to show in advance were Play- fair, Mornington and Pompadour, of whom Morn- ington was soon steadied, and the most preminent of the others were Visor, Hannah and Napolitain, with Bauernfanger, Cremorne, Shelmartin, 1 Pacha, The Leepard and Bertram well up. Until they got half way round the top turn there was but ‘alight variation of their pomp except that Visor took up the running after 300 yards had been t over, and that Dean of Westminster was mocked over by Rurtie and threw his jockey, little Archer, without, however, inflicting any injury. Visor had enough of it at the point mentioned, and retired, leaving Playfair in command until Napoii- tain raced up to him, when the pair went on close together in advance of Mornington, Hannah, Cre- morne and Bertram, Pompadour having by this time retired. These relative positions were not altered as they went round Tattenham Cor- ner, but at this time the two leaders were in trouble, and Cremorne, who was lying on the high ge on the right, went to the front when they had got into the straight line for home, Mor- Mington and Hannah lying well up in the centre of the track and Bertram on the left under the rails. Coming over the tan road which crosses the course Cremorne held ao advantage of a couple of fengths, but at the distance Morningtom dashed up and got on level terms with him, and iz It was now evident that the him led the field, face was reduced toa match between the favorite and the “outsider,” of whom the latter appeared to be having it ail his own way; but in the last hundred yards Maidment brought up the Derby winner With a tremendous rush, but could not quite catch Mornington, who won, amid intense excitement, by three-quarters of a length, while Bertram was beaten five lengths for second place. Then came in order the Pacha, Templar, Na Hi tain, Houghton, Hannah and Bauernfanger; and the jast lot were Lucy Sutton, The Leopard, Clyde, ‘ne Curate and the Morality coit. Time, 2:14, MR, BRAYLEY WON BUT Littl by the result, jor he had backed his horse for only ® small amount. Mornington has won several in ortant races as @ three-vear-old, such as the righton stakes and the Lewes handicap, but jast #eusun he ran five times without securiig a race, He is a tine, big, handsome animal, but, if any- thing, js rather high on the leg. The best perform- nce in the race was that of Cremorne, whose run- ‘Bi Mornington to a three-quarters of a length gnder such a heavy weight is one of the finest thi in the history of the turf, Many are of opi fon that if Maidment had brougnt him out ear! he would have won, but I do not share that view. The backers of Wolfhall were greatly disappointed, avith the ignoble exhibition he made of himself, and eheir Was increased the following day, avien they saw his stable companion, Struan, who was at one time heavily backed tor the eity and muaburbap, Wik, the Ppuuce oF Waiey’ stakes fom a eccocs ef cocecce cococcenm ‘wach ease that At ts evident ne | comes to ale. large Geld with would have had a great chance for the han THR GREAT METROPOLITAN STAKES nt out a fisld of thirteen, and a favorite was found in M, Lefevre’s old horse, Dutch Skever, who ‘won this race last year, and who, though not in the Grst rank, is an excellent stayer, and therefore specially qualified for the Metropolitan, which is run over 2% miles. He looked in fine condition, and never galloped with more freedom. Morning- ton was not so greatly fancied a8 might have been expected alter his victory on the previous day, for many eritics thought his legs were #0 doubtiul that they would not bring him through a second contest so soon after the first, Bertram again came in for considerable support, though he had conclu- sively shown in the City and Suburban that he would not stay, and Uhlan, theugh he was beaten at Newmarket last week, also found many frienda. ‘The other candidates do not call for notice. In the Great Metropolitan the horses run up the Derby ceurse the reverse way from the winning post to ‘the foot of the hill at Tattenham corner, where they leave it and turn off to the right, passing along in @ loop on the elevated ground nearly opposite the Grand Stand. They then again turn into the Derby course not far from the stating Post for the City.and Suburbaa, and run th@ re- mainder of the distance over it. THEGREAT METROPOLITAN STAKES (Handicap), of 25 sovs, each, 16{t., and 6 only if declared, with 200 added; the owner of the second to receive 0 sovs. out ef the stakes; winners extra; about two miles and & quaster, to start at the Winning Chair; 63 subs., 15 of whom pay 5 sovs. each. Mr. Brayley’s Mornington, by Arthur Yeleg eT Blondelie, 5 y 7 Ibs, (including 10 3 » aged, Mr. Savile’s Uhlan, 4 years, 108 Ibs. Mr. Marshall’s Shannon, 5 years, 128 lbs. Mr, H.C. Barclay’s Bertram, 4 years, 124 Lord Wilton’s Napolitain, 4 years, 111 lbs. Mr. Port's Jarnac, 6 years, 108 Ib: he Mr. Holdaway’s Westland, 4 years, 106 lbs. Mr. Bruton’s Louise, 4 years, 102 1 Mr. F. Douias' Day bream, 4 years, 08 ibs. <1. Mr. Ellam’s The Bishop, 4 years, 100 Iba. Mr. Barnard’s Melodist, 4 years, 04 Ibs. does Mr, G. Datvon’s g. by King of Trumps—Lady Alice Hawthorn, 4 years, 88 Ibs. ins Duke of Cambridge was struck out at the day of the race, Betting:—2 to 1 against Dutch Skater, 5 to 1 against Mornington, 5 to 1 against Uhlan, 9 to 1 against Bertram, 10 to 1 against Day Dream, 12 to 1 against Napolitaln, 14 to 1 each against Louise and Lady Alice Hawthorn gelding, 20 to 1 each against Melodist, Jarnac and Westland, and 50 to 1 against ‘The Bishop. On the fall of the fag Day Dream made the run- ning at a very slow pace, with Westland, Uhlan, The rok Lady Alice Hawthorn gelding, Ber- tram and Napolitain, in close attendance. Dutch Skater and Shannon lay in the rear, and as the saddle of the latter slipped round she was never able to play a prominent part in the race, After about a mile had been traversed the running was taken up by the Lady Alice Hawthorn gelding, followed by Jarnac and Westland, while Uhlan lost ground by running wide, and Dutch Skater was Geely getting forward, Mr. Savile's horse, iowever, rapidly made 4 4 his disadvantage, and when they had returned the Derby course and were passing along the west of the hill he went to the front. Coming towards Tottenham Corner Uhlan was challenged by Dutch Skater and Morn- ington, the most prominent of the others being Bertram and Napolitain, while Day Dream and Lady Alice Hawthorn gelding retired, having had enough ofit. Uhlan was not dispossessed of his lead till about fifty yards trom the distance, where Morning- ton joined him, and he was soon afterwards passed also by Dutch Skater. Fordham, on the latter, made his effert just where Maidment, on Cremorne, had done so on the previous day, but the old horse could never get up, and was beaten by three lengths; and Uhlan finished only a head behind him. Bertram was @ moderate fourth, and the mext in order were Jarnac, Lady Alice Haw- thorn gelding, Louise, The Bishop, Westland, and the last was Day Dream. Time, 4:17. Net value of the stakes, £900 or $4,500, Yesterday was distin- guisned by some of the HEAVIEST GAMBLING we have seen for years, The objects of speculation being the Two Thousand Guineas and the Derby. The “form” shown by Cremorne and Uhlan was eonsidered so good that there was a great rush on their stable companion, Kaiser, and about £2,000 was invested on him at 5 to 2and 5% to 2 for the Guineas, and enormons bets, such as 10,000 to 2,500, would have been laid against him for the Derby. Flageolet was backed for the Guineas, at 3 vo 1, for neariy £6,000. He is not engaged in the Derby. The running of Struan in the Prince of Wales’ Stakes, already referred to, was so fine that Gang Forward, in the same stable, was entrusted with about £3,000, at 53, to 1, for the See and 7,000 to 1,000 would have been taken about him for the Derby. For the earlier race 4,000 to 500 was laid against Somerset, 4,250 to 500 against Paladin, 2,000 to 100 against Bolard, and 2,000 to 100 against Don- caster; while for the Derby 10,000 to 2,500 would have been betted against Hochstapler. Altogether, it is seldom that speculation on such a scale is wit- nessed, even on aa English race course. THE WESTERN TURF. Closing of the Stakes at Dexter Park, Chicago—List of Entrics—Prospects of the Mecting—Miscellancous Turf Gos- sip in the West. © eccoceocoune CHICAGO, May 6, 1873. The stakes for the Dexter Park running and trot- ting meeting, which takes place here July 1 to4 closed on the 1st inst., and the entries will be pub! lished to-morrow. The felds for the running races promise to be large, though almost all the horses are from local stables, Colone! McDaniels’ single entry being the only representative of the East, THE GARDNER HOUSE STAKE, Gardner House Stake, for colts and'fillies, three §} years old, $100 each, half forfeit, $300 added, sec- ond horse to save stake; mile heats, in harness; three or more to fill stake. Closed May 1, 1873, with the iollowing entries :— 1, W. W. Hamilton, Crystal Lake, Tll.; br. c. T. J. Scott, By, Lakeland Abdallah out of Lucille, by Mam- brino Pilot. a eens b, f. Motto, by Autocrat out of Idlewild, yy Idol. 3. Forest Bay Stock Farm, Waukegan, Ill. ; bl. f. Nancy Pilot, by Woodburn Pilot out ef Mollie Har- rison, by Strader’s Cassius M. Clay 4. J. E. Crawford, Chicago, Ill.; ch. c. Bullion, by Logan out of Currency, by Childe Harold. 6. R. Armstrong, Romeo, Mich.; b. c. Mat Dutty, by Tony Fearnaught,-dai by Ethan Alien. These entries do not require any comment, TRANSIT HOUSE STAKE for colts and fillies, four years old, $100 each, half forieit, $300 added, second to save stake; mile heats, three In five, in harness; three or more to fill stake. Closed May 1, 1873, with the following entries :— 1, W. W. Hamilton, Crystal Lake, IL; bc. Quickstep, by Alhambra, dam by Tom Hall. 2. J. L. Wilson, West Liberty, lowa; ch. c. Gene- ral Grant, pedigree unknown. 3. Forest Bay Stock Farm, Waukegan, Ill.; ch. ¢, Borden, by Woodburn Pilot, pedigree of dam un- known, 4. A. Doughtey, Chicago, Ill.; ch. c. White Eye, by Alhambra, dam Idaho, by Idol. An indifferent jot requiring no comment, PACIFIC HOTEL STAKE for colts and fillies, three years old, $100 each, half forieit, $300 added, second to save stake; mile heats; three or more to fill. Closed May 1, 1878, with dhe following entries :— 1, F. H. Slack, Champaign, Ill.; ch, f. Susie Ann, by Mammon, out of Maud Buford. 2. J.C. Simpson, Riverside, Ill.; ch. c. Craigte- burn, by imp. Bonnie Scotland, out of Maggie Mitchell, ad Harney, St. Louis, Mo.; ch. c. by Pat ut of Annie Travis, by imp. Yorkshire. 4. W. James, St. Louis, Mo.; gr. 1. Maramee, by Lightning, dam oy Epsiloi y Rk. J. Rowett, Carlinville, Ti.; ch. ¢ John 6 Fi vi by Uncle Vic, out of Molly Wood, by Star |. Gray, Chicago, Ill; b. ¢. Wexford, by Woodstock, out of Waxey, by imp, Cruiser. 7. 8. Powers, Decatur, Ill.; b,c. Tom Walker, by Mammon, out of Ada Kennett, by Bonnie Laddie. 8. H. Blandy, Zanesville, Ohio; br. ¢, Latitude, by Longitude, out of Kate Bolton, by Lexington, % 3. M, Reynolds, Galesburg, lll.; b. f. by Zero, out of Kate Leonard, by Epsilon. 10. Robert Dixen, Henderson, Ky.; ch. c. Harry Todd, by Planet, out of Elkharna, 11. Joun Demass, Detroit, Mich.; b,c. Montrose, byimp. Bonnie Scotiand, out of Mag, by Bob Letcher. 12. D. McDaniel, Saratoga, N. Y.: ch. f. Katie Pease, by Planet, out of Minnie Mansfeld. From these entries should result a eld beyond the average in numbers and fully up to the average in quality. Katie Pease is sufficiently well known te kastern turfmen, and Harry Todd and Maramee have good characters accorded them, The other two who promise well on paper are Craigieburn and the Pat Malloy colt, the tormer being consid- ered a8 good a$ anything in the race and better too THE BROWN'S STAKE for colts and fillies, two years old, $100 each, half forfeit, $300 added, second to save his stake; half a mile; three or more to fill, Closed May i, 1873, with the following entries :— 1, W. M. Barron, Chicago. Hl.;b. f. Viva, by Tri- cotrin, out of Phoenix Belle (sister to Joe Daniels). 2. J. C, Simpson, Riverside, 1il.;b. { Marion, by Malcolm, out ef Maggie Mitchell. 3. Same; b. ¢. Three Cheers. by imp. Hurrah, out of Young Fashion, by imp. Monarch. 4. J. M. Harney, St. Louis; Mo. b. f by Pat Mal- loy, out of Kate Leonard, by Epsilen. 5. Red. Rowett, Carlinville, Ill; ch. c. Uncle bites by Uncle Vic, out of Ada Kennett, by Bonnie Ladd I.; ch. c. Dan O'Hara, by y, by imp. Cruiser, atur, lil; b. 1. Carrie P., by imp. out of Miss Foote, . O. P. Chaney, Winchester, Ohio, ch. f. Venice, by Ringmaster, out of Fanny brown, by Lightning. 10, RG. Moore, Mot Ala, bc. by Ligntning, dam, Stet to Jerom sdgar, 11. D, MeDaniel, Saratoga, N. Y.3 b. @ by Aster oid, out of Sue Washington, haat ‘Tuis 19 agpber gaya eid, of Which, Ifa molet™ the post, an excellent rate should be ex- The entries of Mesars. Moore & McDaniel are well known fo ail turfmen. The first three on reputation in Theit renpective. irienis swearing by them ints and pedi. discussing po re ees alter Change hours till the air at Dewar'’s 18 ue with ‘*by’s” and “out of's,”” With these five, the daughter of old Mammona, the blind heroine Of the fast mile that stood at the head of the record for awhile in those days when Prioress’ 1:45 wasn’t beaten at every meeting where there was 4 three-year-old stake with more than one starter, MISCELLANEOUS. The track at Dexter Park is in order and the young ones are taking gentle canters. Flora Belle, who has been brought here from St. Louis, was out looking blooming and moving well. There has been some talk of matching Chicago (formerly Rockey), the horse that beat Hotspur at Chieago in 1871, in the 2:24 class, against the mare, but a prompt offer by the backers of Flera Belle to trot tor anything from $2,000 to $10,000 has met with no response and is likely to go unanswered, The $1,200 match between these two very good two-year-olds, Viva and Marion, of which so much is heard and so little is known, will be ran at the wy meeting it it is to be run at all. It is well to remark that the trotting at Dexter Park will be under @ code of rules prepared by the managers and presumediy faverabie to the drivers rather than to the National Trotting Agsociation. ‘The entries for the purses and premiums at Dex- ter Park close June 24, THE EASTERN RELIGIOUS QUESTION, Fire in the Church of the Holy Sepul- chre at Bethichem—Dispute About Tapestry and Pictures—An Interna- tional Imbreglio—The Key of the Charch of the Nativity. The sensitiveness of Russia as to the guardian- ship of the holy ptaces in Palestine may be easily accounted for by the strong religious fervor of the subjects of the Czar, whorests one of the strongest claims to the affection of his subjects on his fidelity to and zeal in the cause of Greek Christians in the neighboring dominions of the Sultan, This policy is not at all strange, considering that it ac- cords entirely with the promotion of the most cherished objects of the Muscovite Empire. The present dificulties are the mere revival of old quarrels which commenced when Kussia first began to fasten her eyes on Oon- stantinople. -They are actually trifing in themselves and bring the cause of Christianity into contempt, directly under the observation of Mnssulmen, France, as the protector of Latin monks and possessions, has unquestionably the oldest claim to recognition. By virtue of a treaty between Francis I. and the Sultan, in the seven teenth century, the holy places and the monks who took care of them were placed under the protec- tion of France. But the Greeks subsequently ob- tained firmans from the Porte, and disputed the Tights of the Catholic monks to the guardianship of the shrines, The latter were described in the HERALD of last Bunday. FIRE AT THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY SEPULCHRE, Quarreis, almost similar to those that took place during the present month in Palestive, occurred between the Latin and Greek priests until 1757, when a serious collision arose between the mem- bers of the rival Churches. The matter was patched up by the Porte, but the seeds of future trouble re- ‘mained, In 1808 the Church of the Holy Sepulchre was partially destroyed by fire, and the Greeks obtained a firman authorizing them to rebuild it, On the strength of this they claimed additional rights, which were opposed by the Latins, and led to so much scandal that the French and Russian governments interfered, and again some sort of a settlement was reached. Under the treaty of 1740 with the Porte France claimed for the Latin monks control of the places of pilgrimage, which were then in their possession, and that controversies that could not be decided upon the spot were to be referred to the Sublime Porte. In 1850 the ques- tion as to possession of the shrines once more arose, and the Turkish government, being called upon, decided that a key to the Church of the Na- tivity at Bethlehem should be held by the Latin, Greek and Armenian communities. The Russians demanded that they should have exclusively a key, which was refused, and the veteran Nesselrode declared that this gave to the Catholics of France an emblem of religious supremacy in the East, ‘The Crimean war followed. THE PRESENT CAUSE OP QUARREL. Four vears have passed since the last variance originated between the Latins and Greeks at Beth- lehem. A fire, as in 1808, was the cause. In 1869 the tapestries decorating the interior of the church were burned, and eight of the thirty large pictures disappeared at the same time, As it was impos- sible to reconcile thc claims of the rival communi- ties, it was determined that the Turkish govern- ment should replace the objects destroyed. The examination of witnesses conducted by the Medjlis, composed of Moslems, Jews aud Chris- tians, states that the symbols and inscriptions still to be traced in the tapestry were mm Latio, and that the pictures were aiso Latin, as well as the frag- ments of the stuif still hanging to the wails, As to the tapestries which adorned the ceiling, they were so much burned and damaged by smoke that it was imposaible to discover what character to give the work upon them, The French Ambassador, acting for the Latins, agreed with the Turkish government that the arras of the walls should be replaced by new tapestry as soon a8 possible, ornamented with the same kind of workmanship as the old; that the tapestry of the ceiling should remain intact, and that four Ar- menian, three Greek and one Latin pictures should be placed in the church—the same proportions as there were before the fire. A letter from the Grand Vizier confirmed this arrangement, and ordered the replacing of the objects at once; but this com- Mand remained unexecuted up to the 1st of March last. At this period the Greeks removed a frag- ment of the burned tapestry and the Latins im- mediately placed in the grotto anew one. A dis- pute arose in the grotto between the Latin and Greek monks, and the Turkish soldiers had to in- terfere to restore order by occupying the Holy Places. A telegraphic despatch was sent from Constantinople, and it was agreed upon by the French Minister and the high Turkish authorities that the tapestry hung up by the Latins should be taken away and the one provided by the Turkish government should take its piace atonce. The Greeks, however, were still digsatisfied and com- Bees that the new tapestry shorter than the old one, A DELAY IN THE SETTLEMENT. The fall of Khalil Pacha brought about a delay in the execution of the last order, but another was sent to the Governor of Jerusalem directing him to carry out the decision consented to by the French Ambassador. It was expected that peace would be restored in Bethlehem, but the collision recently reported, in which many ef the monks were in- Jured, gives a new f to the dimeculty, The Rus- Sian government demands the punishment of the Latins, which it is not likely the Porte will consent to, particularly as the treaty of 1856 has left to France the task of representing the Latin rite in the Holy Land, and to Turkey tne protection of all other Christians. Such questions as the rival claims of France and Russia as to possession of the shrines may remain a long period the subject of diplomatic correspondence and when least ex- pected gome to a crisis, JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. A Thief and 2 Receiver Captured. At the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday, befere Justice Cox, William Peck, a waiter, was charged with stealing a quantity of clothing, valued at $205, from Thomas Lynch, of 66 Thomp- son street, and was held to bail in the sum of $1,000 to answer. A portion of the property was found in the possession of Michael Dalton, who ad- mitted that he had purchased the same from Peck, and was committed to answer the charge of re- ceiving stolen property, Felonious A It. William T. Hill, of ¢.0 West Forty-ninth street, was charged with po sting a cocked revolver at Hugh Reynolds, o! 125 \Vest Nineteenth street, and threatening to shoot him; also with thrasting at his breast with a pocketkuife, fault of $1,000 bail. (COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY.’ SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM.—NOs, 22, 24, 80, 57, 61, 62, 66, 28, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 126, 131, 132, \ 187, 140, 141, 142, 144, 145, 146, UPREME CoURT—SP’ . TERM.—Demurrers— 1, 19, 21, 22, 23, Issues of law and fact— 2 7, 86, 69, 272, 10334, 229, 230, 2 ae ‘240, 241, 242, pr 6 . 2464, 247, vYREMEB UOURT—CHAMBERS—Held by He Fancher.—Nos, 83, 86, 88, 97, 99, 102, 108, 104, 105, 107, 108, 109, 110, 126, 129, 138, 146, 148, 153, 166, 169, 160, 178, 179, 196, 206, 28, 231, 238, 253, 254, 256, 258, 269, 260, Call 264. Part 2—Nos, 442, 60834, 2254, 626, 2345, 380, 680, 816, 832, 422, O74, 1148, 1304, 204, 59244, 604, 71644, 73045, 84440, 1140. SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TenM—Part 1,.—No8. 1831, Committed in de- 2083, 1783, 2185, 860, 1231, 1303, 1904, 1917, 2131, 2221, 2245, 2247, 2229, 226: 3, 2255, 264134, 2543, 1077, 349, 2111. Part S—Nos, 390, 1696, 2046, 2410, 880, 1626, 1992, 1622, 1800, 428, 1930, 2034, 1836, 1658, 748. 4 count bef COMMON PLEAS—GENERAL TRRM.—NOS. }, 6, 106, 107, 72, 110, 113, 114, 116, 117, 121, 1 2 31, 39, 100, 44, 63, 38. 6 2 ee on cee OF Sant PLEASTRIAL Tanita Patt 08, 866, 2006, 3210, 3303, 746, 1599, 1 pt 1625, 200, 8219, 1382, 45, 68, 1 ee MARINE CouRT—TRIAL TERM—Part 1.—Nos, 1761, 1814, 202234, 1943, 208%, 2000, 1801, 2523, 2085, 2103, 2032, 2404, 2107, 2116, 2071, 156454, 2463, 1947, 1091, 1618, 1259, 1866, 2535, 1451, 2008, 2070, 1754, 1756, 1807, 1 1 1904, | Part 2.—Ni 1, 1801, 7184, 2416, 2066, 2007, 2057, 2141, 220 2011, 2213, Part oe 2001, 116, 12734, 184, 2A74. 2987, 1 1400, 1010, 1041, 2047, aivqe” Te, BART) 108H 10M, BORDER INDIANS. Reflections on the Conduct of Campaigns Against the Savages. HOW THE WARRIORS FIGHT. The Value of Indian Allies in the Field. EFFICACY OF MARTIAL LAW. SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May 3, 1873. ‘Those who reside in cities, afar from the wilds in which the savage roams, can scarcely conceive his character, or even his appearance. The painted braves who make visits to the Great Father, and who are followed with eager curiosity by crowds as they pass through your streets, are not the proper specimens. You should see them as they appear out here, the men erect in their own skins, except a clout, every muscle showing what strength and endurance there is in the hardy frame, which is not even protected by a covering. The women don the same costume, and do not seem to think it at all amiss to show their classic busts in all the beauty of nature. LIGHT MARCHING WARRIORS, ‘Ihese people emphatically carry no baggage, and, when necessity requires it, they can scale mountains where a cat could scarcely elimb. En- cumbered and hampered witn clothing, how is it possible for the white troops or the black brigades to do the same? The officers of negro regiments, which are concen- trated here, maintain that their soldiers can cope with the Indian; that they go into action with a yell, which demoralizes the red skins, and that they fignt bravely. But, how often will the Indians permit themselves to be forced into a pitched bat- tle? One can conceive the disgust of the Indians at being brought into coliision with negroes, and what distaste they must bave for taking a woolly scalp. But that the negro can ever surpass or even equal the white man as an Indian fighter will scarcely find credence in many brains. At one of the forts, some years ago, an officer deter- mined to go on a scout with about fifteen darkies, When the latter got tired they simply refused to go another foot, in spite of orders and the rage of the officer. Go back they would and did, and were meted out afterwards a proper punishment, One of our distinguished officers, Major General Irvin McDowell, when in command in Arizona, struck THE KEY-NOTE OF PROPER POLICY. The Apaches have hereditary enemies, the Pimos, who are friendly to the whites and do not seek their blood. They carried this feeling so jar as to reiuse enlisting in the service, because they feared a collision between the French in Mexico and the United States, and did not wish 40 shed white biood. pene as- sured upon this point, and that under no circumstances showld they Jed against the whites, 200 of their best warriors at once enlisted, upon condition that they might select their own time for operations, find would only draw pay and rations while in active service. ‘heir horses were offered for use for merely keeping them proper; shod. The result of the policy was wonderful. About 400 extra warriors came torward to assist in the fights, simply sharing the pay of the other: and being furnished with rations. During the fuli moon they went on the warpath. ‘The balance of the montii—the dark of the moon—they preierred to stay at home to assist their women about their crop. The Apaches were soon driven to their hiding places, and kept in terror and subjection. It is very ‘nha that General Crook has used the Same auxiliaries in the late successful operations, An oficer in Oregon, some years ago, engaged some Indians to go with him on a scout. In two days they all deserted in disgust. When asked for Teasons they said :— “WHITE MAN IS A FOOL, He gets up in the morning and makes heap noise, He travels in aay time and kicks up much dust, See him jor twenty miles. At night he makes big fire. See him everywhere.” ‘They had considered their personal salety endangered, as the hostile Indians were at once warned of the coming attack, and were hidden, or preparing for an ambuscade, where the advantage would cer- tainly be all on their own side. The Indian plan is entirely different. In the bright moonlight they rapidiy follow a trail, and when morning dawns they hide away to sleep, posting a sentinel in some high position, from which to watch the country. At nightfall their juture action is determined by the observations of the sentry, and again they travel with rapidity by moonlight. If the enemy is overtaken the blow is struck without delay, and one object is especially to kill every member of the party. Uf even one man escapes the attacking party will turn in- stanter and decamp, to avoid being overtaken in turn and surprised in an enemy’s country. It will not do to class all Indians together, and place all alike in a similar reservation. Herein is ONE OF THE DIFFICULTIES, which is the greatest to surinount. Some tribes live by fishing, otbers by hunting, while the Dig- gers and others are lower in the scale and live even on grasshoppers. Some are lowlanders, and others are oniy willing to live in the mountains, Probably these reasons greatly ‘influenced the Modocs in refusing to leave their homes, and they determined to die rather than to be transferred places, where they would have been out of their element. If Captain Jack had stood upon tiat de. termination his name and fame would not have suffered. It 1s only the treachery and perfidy which accompanied his actions that now make the extermination of the warriors a sine qua non; but the perfidy of the white man in the past has had much to do with the difll- culties which the Indian question so unwelcomely thrusts upon us, The wishes of the white man have always been carried out, however Punic the faith may have been. And the recollection of these acts, handed down from generation to gener- tion in the Indian tribes, have caused much of that mistrust in the Indian mind, and has been the source of self-justifcation for their treachery and robbery and murder, General McDowell mentioned to me once the horror and perturbation felt by his auxiliary Indians when they showed him the dead body of one of their warriors, murdered by a Texan, who escaped scot free. The untutored mind could scarcely conceive how a great nation would Renene a friend to be assassinated and that no punishment would be inflicted, And yet this is one of the great sources of future trouble, the IMPOSSIBILITY OF PUNISHING WHITE MURDERERS by juries; and it is idle to think of any other uiti- mate result than the extermination of the Indians, unless the government wiil boldly take the authors ity of governing the Indian country by martial law, and bring every man, white, red or black, under the jurisdiction ef the drum-head ceurt mar- ual, This power has been freely exercised in the States, in spite of protestations and denunciations of violated constitutions, The justification has only been political, Butin the Indian settlements it would be sound public policy, and would teach the Indian that Bis rights would be maintained, and prempt punishment would be dealt out to the bad white men, who embroil the races by detestabie and horridle deeds, and thus bring destruction upon the weaker race. Forts should not be lo- cated in the white settlements, but rather placed in the Indian ceuntry. where surveillance could be constant and repression instantaneous, NEW YORK CITY. Coroner Herrman was yesterday called to 49 Jane street to hold an inquest on the body of Charles Bowler, whose death 1s alleged to have been the result of injuries received in January last, The remains of a child of premature birth were found deposited in a cigar box lying on the pave- ment in front of premises 145 West Thirteenth street. The body was sent to the Morgue and Coroner Herrman notified, A lad of thirteen years, named John Mulligan, of 431 East Seventeenth street, while standing at the corner of Seventeenth street and avenue A, was shot by some unknown person and seriously in- jured, He was sent to Bellevue Hospital. Elizabeth Dyerling, a French woman, forty-six years of age, died in the St. Francts Hospital from the effects of injuries te the brain, received by a fall only a few days ago, The deceased lived at 38 First avenue, Coroner Herrman was notified to hold an inquest. John McNaught, fifty years of age, and born in Scotland. who had been very intemperate in his habits, died yesterday morning ina fit of delirium tremens at his boarding house, 346 Water street. Coroner Herrman was notified and will hold an in- quest on the body, THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY. ‘The anniversary of the American Tract Society took place last evening at the Memorial church, Fifly-third street and Madison avenue. Rev. Dr. Robinson gave interesting see of the work, and announced that the jety was in high pros- perity, Several opher clergymen spoker NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 12, 1873-TRIPLE SHEET. WEBKLY HAVANA MARKETS. ‘Honey in tins, in fair in de- demand. 7 loading. at Havana oast to the United States, ber hhd. of sugar loading at Havana for 0; per hhd. of molas- Ker hha. of sugar loading to he §=United no! State Cy A hd. 3 ta'Falnouth and Srdake Sie Bao j at other ports on the ‘62s. Gd. Exchange firmer; on Un 00 days, cur- REE bey Retrial premium fon’ Louton, 4l3y 4 pretium, ueth 5676 8 86 SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. The New Yor« Herarp has constructed a telegraph lino from New York city to Whitestone, LI,and the same is now open for the transaction of business. ‘The line will be found of great service to those having business with vessels passing to and from the Sound, and every facility will be given to merchants and others to communicate promptly, As there is no other telegraph communication with Whitestone, the Herald Line will be open for all business and private messages, and the same attended to with all possible despatch. All messages rust be prepaid. The following rates have bee established :— Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten words or less; two cents for every additional word. Business messages*-For a message of twenty words or Jess, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for the New York Heratp free. ovricks. Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann strect. Herald Ship News Office, pier No 1 East River. Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broad way. Herald Branch Office, corner Boerum and Fulton streets, Brooklyn. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. Atthe Herald Branch Offices, ¢orner of Boerum and Fulton streets, Brooklyn, and 1286 Broadway, New York ‘will be a bulietin of the arrival of all steamers daily. BOOS ESA Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER. + 446] Gov. Island...morn 8 o 7 07 | Sandy Hook. 722 -Morn 4 52| Hell Gate,... 9 52 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR MONTH OF MAY. THE Bieamers. | ‘Sails, | Destination. | Ofice. Nevaaa.. iMay 14.. Liverpool. .129 Broadway. Bi 2 Bowling Green 1) Broadway. 6 Broadway. eser.. Washington City of Brookiyn. Canada. iver poo Hamburg. 61 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 11, 1873. : ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Citv of Mexico, Snerwood, Vera Cruz April 30, via Havana May 7, with mdse and passengers to F Alexandre & Sons. Steamship Tybee, Delanoy, St Domingo City May 3, Samana 4th ant Port au Platte Sth, with mdse and pas. sengers to Spofford Bros & Co. Had moderate weather. May 10, at 12M, spoke brig Sally Brown, trom Cuba tor Newburyport. Ste: pasty, Emily B Souder, Burdick, New Orleans May 3, a ngers to Frederic Baker. Sth inst, at 5 PM, lat 26 49, lon 8616, passed an iron buoy, marked “West Morant Buoy ;” 8th, at 9 AM, lat 32 23, lon 78 28, spoke be gered Metropolis, from New Orleans for New York. with shaft broken: did not wantany assist. ance; was boarded by her first officer; took off 4 passen- gers and proceeded, ‘The E BS was detained outside by fog 24 hours. teamship Gen Barnes, Mallory, Savannah May 8, with mdse and passengers to WR Garrison. Steamship Zodiac, Chapin, Savannah “May 6, with mdse and passe Ferris & Co. Steamship Ei ly Newbern, NC, 3 days, with mds rrav. Ferris & Co, Steamship Wyanoke, Couch, Ricnmona, City Point and Norfolk, with indse hnd passengers to the Ola Dominion Steamshin Co, Steamship John Gipson, Winters, Georgetown, DO, 43 hours, with mdse and passengers to.J U Kenyon. Bark Hoppet (Rus), Burman, Shields 51 days, with mise to order. Bark Waldo. Presay, Cadiz Feb 28 via Seville March 19, with cork, €¢, to E W'Barstow & Son. Is bound to Perth Amboy to discharge cargo, Bark Montezuma, Hammohd, Port Spain, Trinidad, 15 days, with sugar, &¢, to Dwight'€ Platt. rig Oliver (of Bermuda), Weeks, Miragoane 14 days, with cotton, coffee and logwood 7 days north of Hatteras, with vai off Point Plattorm, passed brig Oliv y Port au Prince; sailed in company of brig Jane, for Boston. Schr Evergreen (of Cornwallis), Spicer, Cardenas 17 days, with suzar and molasse8 to’ Crandall, Berteaux & Co, Had variable weather; was 7 days north of Hat- Tas. Schr Mary A Brown, Brown, Virginia, The bark Alaska, from Messina, which arrived on the 10th inst, reports lett Gibraltar April 3 and took the northern passage and had fine weather to the Banks, from thence 22 days, with strong westerly winds; — 9 during a heavy easterly blow and thick fog, made the breakers five miles south of the Highlands, and was obliged to haul off shore; March’ 18, lat 39.23.N. lon § luring a heavy SW gaic, fell in'with the brig Goshen (ot Sunderland), from St Jen de Acra, for Falmouth. F, with a cargo of wheat, ina sinking con: ition, Took the Captain and crew off, and transported to the steamer Kedar (Br), trom Malta for Liverpool. larch 27, April 8, 140 miles NE of the Island of Flores, saw a whale ship whieh we to be the Commo: dore Morris (ot New Bedford), Same day, 50 miles turther to the west, passed a whaling bark Doill April 25, lat 4107, lon 5U10 W, passed schr Annie Burr steering ENE; 28th. Jat 43 27, lon 52 4, saw a large iceberg; 20th, 20 miles further we w two small icebergs about'10 miles ny from Gibraltar with ship Kochester (of Bath), Clough, trom Messina for New Or- leans; barks Harvest Moon, Perry, from do tor New York; J_G Norwood, from do tor Philadelphia; brigs Robert Dillon, trom do for Boston; F H Dodd, McGuire, from do for do. The bark Thor (Nor), from Bergen, which arrived 10tty is consigned to Tetens & Bockmann. Reports took the southern passage, and had variable weather; was 10days west of Bermuda. The brig Emma Dean (Dutch), from Curacoa, arrived 10th, reports on the outward passage, off Bermuda, in a heavy squall and shift of wind, carried away’ main boomi and received other damage. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Schr Cohasset, Cobb, Rockport for New York, with stone t ler. Schr Sarah McDonald, McDonald, Dennis, Me, for the fishing grounds Schr Kate H & Mary Coggswell, Pawtucket for New Yor! yicht Sarah A Gurney, Gurney, Providence for New sa apart; sailed in com Sctir Eliza Pharo, Sherman, Providence for New York. Schr Twilight, Johnson, Harttord tor New York. Schr M O Wells, Ross,.New Hav for New York. Schr Robert B Smith, Nickerson, New Bedford tor New ‘ork. Steamer Doris, Young, Providence for New York, with nidse and passengers. , BOUND EAST. Sehr Florence Mayo, Hall, New York for Rockport. Schr Dart, Withams, New York for Stamford. Wind at sunset calm, Marine Disasters. Rank Nanawrsste, Dodge, from San Francisco for Noyo River May 8, returned same evening, having split fore- sail and jib during strong NW wind. Stoop Harrie Wauace, formerly of Port Jefferson, capsized April 27 off Southvorty Ct: crew taken off same day, and vessel towed into Bridgeport harbor, Miscellaneous. Purser J R Vandasen, of the steamship Tybee, from St Domingo City, &c, has our thanks for the prompt delivery of our despatches, c, Purser LL Young, of the steamship Gen Barnes, from Savannah, has our thanks for favors. Scue Pavits08N, of Fall River, 42 tons, built on Connecti. cut River in 1847, has been sold to Capt George Brown, of Vinalhaven, for $1890. “She will hail from Vinalhaven, and be continued in the coasting trade, under command of Capt Brown. Stoor Gronce Minvor, 16.95 tons, built this season by Samuel Hart, of Northport, has been sold to Capt Miles Oakley, of Stamford, for about $300), to be employed in oystering. One-sixteenth of bark Mercur New Bedford 10th inst, by Geo 4 Son, at the rate of $3500, Laoncnen—At Bucksville, SC, April 29, from the yard of WL Buck & Co. & three-masted solir named Hattie McG Buck. She will carry 175,000 feet of lumber, and wi! be engaged in the trade between Buel id Balti~ more. she is principally owned by Capt Wm Medilvery, of Searsport, Me; Lond, Claridge & Co, and Whedbe & Dickinson, of Baltimore; WL Buck & C0, of Bucksville, ti ‘At Port Jefferson, LI, on the 34 inst, from the yard of E B Darling, ‘@ new schooner, built for Captain’ Daniel mith, Gexos, April 4—Brig Mary Celeste was hove down a few days acim order have her bottom surveved, and hag bega found im werfeas arder, This vesgel ig laying was sold atauction at Bourne, to Wm Phillips her damages, renarer pang ome Notice to Mariners. or orr CuEnA At ty omatka are by Licut HB Nichols, USN, fe eincne haa been erected a oe A} River, but the light an awaiting the terers having Tae as aca rtain when it 4 i way slightly it is probable that the mag be moved om its present position and in In for the anchorage off Banghs make Ralore cic en Sttits ta eteaka et the N moneon ‘ sé lighthouse, in its present n, will nd is madi seen. je, and isan ree Punning in being it to bear north and run i for lead anchor acct te the draug! torihe shi 8 sain anes NE monsoon land is hare ny obscured by jan bin so that the lentagase will be the only mark to show the mouth of the river. Anchorage during NE monsoons, lighthouse bearing N f Anchorage during SW monsoons, lighthouse bearing N Pilot Doats cruise between Koh Laem and the bar, hav- ing competent European \pllots ‘onboard, They general; anchor vessels in about 6 tathoms water. with the light house bearing as above, according to the season, and distant about 5 miles. This notice affects British Admiralty Charts Nos 2414 and 999. (China Sea Directory, vol 2.) By order of the Bureau of Navigation. KH WYMAN, Commodore USN, Hydrographer. ‘April 23, 1 & Hydrographic Omtce, Washington, Spoken. Bark Rapido (Br), Glendinning, from Colombo for New York, March 24, no c rk Helen (Br), Norie, from Melbourne for New York, Jat 11 20'S, lon &3.30 W. from New York for Ponce, April 27, Brig John Mason, Jat 24 25, lon 60 10. Foreign Ports. Buuize (on), April 22—In port bark Pallas (Br), BId- die, from and for New York. Curacoa, April 19-Salled, bark Henry Knight, Gilkey, Hamburg. Genoa, April 24—In port barks Tacito (Ital), Pitto. for New York, ldg; Rosina Bruno (Ital), Paturzo,’ for do do; Bridgeport, Morgan, for Boston; brig Mary Cel a Grneautan, AprLi7—arrived, ab uae (U3), Ge: land, New York (and sailed 22¢ for ‘trieste, in tow of US steamer Congress): scnrs Ocean Queen (Br), Holton, do (and sailed Gove, Phita- for Ancona); Leader OP, delphie (and sailed 224 for Venice); Lath, brig y Beck (Br), Evans, New York (and sailed 22d for Genoa) ; 20th, bark Penagylvania (Ital), Fentremoli, Philadelohis (and salted 224 for Frigate). - Sailed 22d, brig E Miller, Parker (trom New York), Ma- Jaga. In port April 23, bark Ethan Allen, Haray, from Bos- ton, disg; 4elia (Br), Holton, from New York, arrived 224. wt orders; Robert Bright (Br), Willings, ftom Tra- pani, arrived 22d, for St Johns, NF, windbound; brig Alice (Br), Vives, from New York, arrived 19th, disg ;scar nel (Fr), Curtios, from Messina for Sap Francisco, re- paired and reloading. i Hastrxas, EB, April 27—Of, bark Northern Queen (Br), Dollar, from Bremen for New York. Maniax, May 9—Arrived, brig Blackwood (Br), Given, New York: 9th, brig Crescent (Br), Nelson, New York. RPOOL, May 15—Arrived, ship Kate Davenport,. New Orleans. April 25—Put into the roads, bark Desen- gano (Sp), Telleria, from Wilmington, NC, for London, Quebec, May 9—Arrived, steamship Severn (Br), Ro- gers, London. Bi Cleared 9th, steamship Prussian (Br), Dutton, Liver- ool. Pr Jon, NB, May 9—Arriyed, ship Kate Troop Ry Crocker, New York; bark Silver Cloud, Donen ort- land, O; brig A W Goddard (Br), Pengilly, Phi lelphia ; schr Prairie Bird, Partelow, Newark. Cleared Sth, bark Flera (Ger), Hubner, Liverpool. Cleared 9th, ships Mount Washington, Titcomb, Liver- pool; New Wabeno (Br), Matthews, do. x American Port: ALEXANDRIA, May 9—Arrived, schrs Jane Emson, New York; Carrie Holmes, Jersey City; J J Wa: do; vate He Eo cen, New Yor: bP ailed—Steamship John son, New York; ton, Boston; sehr Vorest Oak, New Haven, alana BOSTON, May 10—Arrived, brigs Express Be, Nicol, Barbados;’ Emma, Smart, Havana; schrs Searsville, Chase, Baltimore ; K P Reynard, Hall, Hoboken. Cleared—Steamships Geo Appold, Loveland, ore via Norfolk; Norman, Nickerson, Philadelphia; bark Continental, Bunker, Havana; brig P M Tinker, Barnard, Cienfu B Pacific, Fot 88, eR. RUNSWICK, Ga, May $—Arrived, ship Havre; schr Horace Moody, Hand, Savann: 6th—(leared, brig Pedro, Bahrs, New York. BANGOR, May Arrived, brig Elmira, Gross, Waldo- Oro, aunaredSehe Millie Porter, McGaston, Washington, E BATH, May 9—Arrived, schr Franklin, Chadwick, New: 10th—Arrived, schrs EMe J Si . ington, a a a a, Arrived, len: London; Sih, schr Wm R Drury, Watts, Boston os? Also arrived 5th, barks Norma (Ger), Ranisch, American Eagle, Harding, Cape de Verdes; Dr Peter. mann (Ger), Molt, Bremen; Alabama, (Bt), Kidd, Per~ nambuco: th Stanly (Br), Xatvig. Demerara, 8d, Yar ay, rpool; trea don, Bagisch, Sunderland: Drig Frank lark, Bris: tow. Boston. FORTRESS MONROE, May 11—Passed in for Baltimere, bark Aquila (Nor), Ommundsen, from Swansea; brig Al- fred, Dennel, ‘rom Paysandu. GEORGETOWN, SC, May 6—Arrived, schr Adolph Hu- Bel, Speed. New York, NEW ORLEANS, May7—Arrived, sonrs Warren Saw- ver, Crie, New York: Eastern Connors, Ruatan; Mai, Webb, Montego Bay. Below, ship Uncle'Joe, Sta- ples, frem Havre via Key West; bark Comtesse Bucha- tel (Fr), Dupont, from Bordeaux; schrs Texana, Rault, from Tocoluta ; Anna Lyons, Grant, from New York. Soutnwest Pass, May 7—Sailed. ‘bark Union. Steam- ship Memphis is on the bar. bound out. ORFOLK, may. 9—Arrived, schrs Carrie Jane, Cole bert. Rockland: Mary Louisa, Lowell, New York. .NBW BEDFORD, May 9—Arrived, schr Wm Tice, Tice, New York or Lymn ah ay —Sailed, steamship Acushnet, Rector, New Yor hull of bark Leonidas in tow. wg May 8, PM—Arrived, scirs_C 1 Mrrickson, HG Fay, Glibert, Wilmington, NC, Modeliin, Fhiladelphia for Rock- i fansor, Hoboken ; Artist, Clements, New York for Pocasset; Union, reemete iladelphia, for Rockland; Edward’ Lameyer, Kelly, Hoboken fer aco; BL Sherman, Arey, Boston for New York: Pavi- lion, Brown, Fall River for do; Congress, York, Philadel- pla tor Portland. 9h, AM—Arrived, schr E B Conwell, McFadden, St Do- mingo for Boston. Also arrived, brig Aristos (Br), Peake, Surinam for Bos- b ton. NORWICH, May 9—Arrived, schr Maria Fleming, Port | Johns s —Schrs Joseph Rogers, and R H Daly, New York; 0. * Sail Philadelphia for Boston; Dirigo, New York for Portland; ; ton; Thos Cooper, Hoboken fer Providence. Sailed—Schrs Joseph Rogers, Henry Burden, and Ni antic, New York. NEW HAVEN, May 10—Cleared. schrs Orlando Smith, Smith: Gen Sheridan, Stewart; Minnie Griffing, Stock- ing, and Emerald, Jones, New York. PORT TOWNSEND, May $—Arrived, bark Legal Ten- der, Hughes, 1quique. PHILADELPHIA, May 10—Arrived, steamship Mary, Rogers, Providence ; brig Maud Potter (Br), Wolfe, Guad- aloupe ; seh almar, Lambert, Havana; Mair & Cran- mer, Morris, Gardiner, Me; Anna Myrick, Richards, Laneaville; Gov Burton, Phinney, and Estelle Day, Ca: rey, Boston; Sarah © Clark, Grifing, Danversport; Jas 3 Hewitt, Foster. Gardiner. ‘ed—Steamships Panther, Mills, Portsmouth, NH} , Rogers, and Hunter, She: Providence; Em- Baker, Boston; schrs Sarah Clark, Griffing, Dan- jas 8 Hewitt, Foster, Boston. , ‘Went to sea yesterday, barks Ann Elizabeth, and Hancock; brigs As arrett, Liberty, Annie Batchelder, and schirs Glimpse, ' Isabel, and Marion Ga sunta, Alice George Harris be Passed in, schrs 8 P Adams, from Windsor, NS; Jacob Kienzle, and a schooner from Cardenas. PORTLAND, May 9—Arrived, schr Ella, Grindel, Brunswick, Ga. PROVIDENCE, May 9—Arrived, schrs J J Moore, Frank- lin, Alexandria; Emma F_ Lewis, sullivan, Virginia; 5 bb, do; Eliza & Rebecva, Price, Port John- rk Anna (Nor), Gunnison (from Swansea), New Bedford; shrs Wm. M_ Wilson, Brown, Georgetowit DC; MM Merryman, Babbit, Philadelphia; Shamrock,. aw; James M Bayles, Arnold, New York} liza Pharo, Sherman, do; Maria’ Louisa, Snow, do; Sohn Stockham, Hart, do; J Burley, Saunders, do; Suc- do Gettysburg, Corson, do. y S—Arrived, schrs Gust, Martin, Brooks, Haverstraw. ars } min Lar, neh, adelphia ate & Mary, Cogewell, Rondout. | $th—Arrived, schr Yankee Boy, Hughson, Philadelphia. SAN FRANCISCO, May 3—Cleared, sclir Hammonia (Tab), Dowling, Tahiti, Sailed—Bark © L Taylor, Sears, Port Townsend. SAN PEDRO, May 3—Arrived, steamship Pacific, Douge ASPANNATS Mai T—Arrived, bark J VANNAH, May 7—Arrived, bark James Kitchen (Br), Reynolds, Doboy. Clearéd—Schr Nellie Doe, Howard, Bangor. 1th—Arriyed, steamship'Magnolia, Palmer, New York. Cleared—Schr Glynwood, Charlottetown, PEI. SALEM, May 8—Arrived, brig Whittaker, Colton, Port Johnson;'schrs Sarah J Bright, Kendall. Philadeiphi: Nicanor, Baker, Elizabethport;’ Sarah Bruce, Proctofy ‘ary E Nason, Dowlin, Coxsackie; Convoy, nalhaven for New York, Sailed—Schrs French, Cleared—Schr Cayenne, Keene. Cayenne. VINEYARD HAVEN, May 9—Arrivod, steamers Aries, L D Girard, and Chief, do. NEW LONDON, day 9—Arrived, schrs Chas Mills, Alex- i Velocipede, New York; ‘Surprise, do for Fall Yankee, Elizabethport for Boston; Harry Percy, {Johnson for Augusta: Python, do for Salemi; H Wilt New York tor do; Allda, Elizabethport for Provi- P Abel, and Cornelia, New York for do; J Terry, SchesLlzzie Poor, Kingston, Ja, for Boston; Belle Brown, ew York tor do; Statesman, Baltimore for do; ite. | Sea, Windsor, NS, for New York. schrs Addie Ryarson, White, NS, for © ;Aninle Amsden, Windsor, NS, for Baltimore. Sailed—steamers Atieg and Dirigo: schrs Belle Brown, . TG Tarr Lizzie Smith, Newell B Hawes and White Sea. River. rrived, schrs Southerner, Philadelphia for Bos ‘ NO, May 8—Arrived, brig Mariposa, ‘ork. ‘hr Ben, Davis, New York. MISCELLANEOUS. on BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COUR’ £ or at rent Staves; legal every wheres no pobitolt 0 fe ; advice free; comin for every - ae eee TREDERIOK.L KING Counsellor-at-Law, 368 Broad A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, oe ‘ulton avenue and’ Boerum stree! fhe corner of een Troms A. M, 10.9 P.M On Sunday from $ to 9 i ~ — BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. A ent States; legal everywhere; desertion, &c., suf ficient cause; no publicity required; no charge until divorce granted; advice free. M. HOUSE, Attorney, 1% Broadway. ’ NOTICE.—PERFECT SHPTTLE SEWING MA- chine can be had of the WHITNEY SEWING Ma+ CHINE CO., 613 Broadway. 9 YOU KNOW ITt 7 WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME AND SODA is a grand éhomical food for the brain, the nervous system and the blood, indispensable to all who labor with the brain, and is the only means whereby that life-giving and life-sts ment, Phosphorus, can be supplied to the sya powerful stimulant and a vitalizing tonic invig oF It is of inestimable benefit in Scrofula, Diseases of the Nervous 8: ‘Nervous Debility, Prostration of the i General Debility and all Di tem. and f tion, i . sens08 ‘on ath inipure and impoverished condition oF the woods: ‘ De te ital Poreen amd, from, Ir druggista. $l and $2 per botile, 80d OY TEETER £00. S6 Jot ottest, New York. LER CORDIAL BALM OF LIFE—A SURF CURE Ne 0. Nervous Debility, ke. Principal de 7‘Boach street, New York. pambiocees = — I EUCOTHEA.—PECKHAM’S LEUCOTHEA BEAUTI« 4 fles and preserves the skin"and complexion, Removes Smallpox Marks, Pimples, Tan, ba Lan ac. One application will prove its merits. Price $l. Sold uy all wholesale and retail druggists. CHARLES V. PKU HAM, Proprietor, 687 Broadway, New York,