The New York Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1873, Page 11

THE STATE CAPITAL. ‘Local Improvement Bill and the Rivalries for Péwer—The Difficulty Explained—Eighth Avenve Railroad Fare—Ezra Cor- nell and the College Boys— Senate Business. ALBANY, May 13, 1873. ‘Tae Committee on Cities of the Assembly held a Meeting this afternoon, and gave a hearing on the Local Improvement bill, which was called for fur- . Sher consideration the other day from the Senate. ‘There was a great hullaballoo about the passage of the bill by the House, and a great deal of talk about it that was not, as stated in the HERALD at Ghe time, justified by the facts of the case. What weally caused the rumpus was the fright ef Comptrolier Green that, if this bill ‘Was allowed to become a law, Commissioner ‘Van Nort would have certain powers which he coveted. The pill was thoroughly ex- weaned in allits aspects by Mr. John H. Strahan to 6 committee to-day in & way that dispelled all ‘the sensational reports that were made about it ‘@t the start. He contended that the bill wasa Jair and just measure and a necessity to the city, ‘and that’a bill similar to it had been drawn up at The request of Mr. Greeu and advocated by Mr, Hawkins. The torm of proceeding in the levying ‘of assessments, he said, had been changed by the mew charter and had left the city in A RATHER PECULIAR FIX as far as making assessments was concerned. By one section of itit was provided that no assess- ments for repairing could be made and the power had been taken from the Comptroller of making assessments for work already done. The billunder consideration covered the defect. He argued be- sides that the charter virtually prevented taxpay- ers from deciding for themselves what pavemen’ ‘they preferred, if they wanted patent pavements, and yet he contended that one of the best pave- ments inthe city was a patent one in South Fifth avenue. There was, he sald, a law passed in 1872 which created a commission to make contracts for city improvements and that in pursuance of the authority vested in them the commission had acted. Their authority was limited to ninety days and they gave certificates for all work done under their direction and some certiticates were given after their allot.ed term had ended. HONEST CONTRACTORS ‘who had done work and Aelnuy according to their contracts were thus, in many instances, debarred from receiving the pay really due them, for the reason that, a8 matters now stand, the Comptrolier an only pay for work done under tdirection of Bome head of department whose certificate can be shown ior the work performed, and yet the previous power ol the Comptroller had not been transferred to any head of depart- Ment by the charter. Many parties who had just claims, honestly done, could therefore not be paid unless tre bill under consideration was passed. It willbe seen that it was tnis particnlar Bituation of affairs that gave rise to the suspicions that the bill was intended simply to cover claims of no account. THE COLLEGE LAND SCRIP AND CORNELIL. There is aonsiderable talk to-day over the speech of Mr, McGuire in relation to the college land scrip grant and Ezra Cernell’s transactions therewith, and itis prarenis that an tye aaa will Ld had. ‘The friends of Mr. Cornell, it is said, will ask for an investigation, but there are no indications as yet that they will move early in the matter. McGuire asserts that the charges he makes can not be dis- Eyes: and he chalienges any mar te show that he facts and figures he cited mm his speech are not borne out by the official regords of the State. It is highly probable that the bfil which was the indirect eause of the alleged exposé will not be heard of again this session. | >< ~ tH® BROOKLYN CHARTER. When the Brooklyn Charter bill was announced from the Senate, with amendments, Mr. Worth moved that the bill be laid on the table, and that the amendments be printed immediately. He said $i rur-commitice Qf the Senate had taken this bi charge, and had made a large humber of amend- Ments, the purport and effect of which the House Knew nothing. ‘This was, he said, a very important bill. It was the first time in nineteen years the charter of Brooklyn had been amended, and he thonght it was eminently pope that the Brookiyn delegation, at least, should kuow what these mendinents were. Mr. Pierson said he under- stood that the amendments referred to were not material ones. They were simply pet eras ones. He deprecated any delay on this bill at this time. He thought it would be lar better to com- mit the billto a conference committee. The mo- tion to lay the bill on the table and print was car- ried—66 to 9. BILLS PASSED IN THE SENATE. The Senate consumed the entire day session in the third reading and passage of bills. Ameng the important ones passed were bills to in€orporate the New York Society for the Suppression of Vice; ‘to provide for the care of Washington’s headquar- ‘ters at Newburg; for the improvement oi Hudson River, between Coxsackie and bea] amending the Bleecker Street and Fulton Ferry Railroad bill, and ‘to incorporate the Financial and Cotton Press Com- pany of New York. BILLS REJECTED. A bill to amend the act for the formation of companies for mining, manufacturing and chemi: purposes, which was understood to be in the interest of news associations in New York, was defeated. A bill to make the District Attorneyship a salaried office, and giv- ing the District Attorney a salary two-thirds as Jarge as that of the Judge in each Court, was also jost by @ vote—8 yeas to 18 nays. The antipathy to this bill was such that it is a wonder it ever at- tained a third reading, for not only was it deieated in the ordinary way by this vote, but, being killea and buried, it was denied the ordinary courtesy of @ renewal by resurrection, being refused a recon- agideration by a vote of 6 to 20. Aneffort is to be made to-morrow to get Mr. Blessing’s bill in relation to THE EIGHTH AVENUE RAILROAD defore the Committee of the Whole of the Senate. It has been smothered in general orders for over a month. The company, it is said, are trying to keep m getting before the committee. The company they are willing to have an amendment made to the bill that the fare shall be reduced to five cents when all the avenue is graded. This implies that the avenue should be graded beyond 160th street, which will be an accomplished fact probably about twenty years from now. The workingmen ‘who travel on the road are opposed to any such amendment, and want the bill passed as it stands. The report of the Joint Committee on THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS recommending that the spevial session be dispensed with, and that the Senate proceed at once to con- sider the amendments, was received and agreed to gnd the amendments were made a special order for to-morrow night. SAD ACCIDENT AT HONESDALE, PA. Ca rieeatt ESR TD Port Jexvis, N. Y., May 13, 1873. Honesdale, Pa., was on Saturday evening the @cene of a terrible casualty. A new sewer trench that was being dug had been left by the workmen im arather unprotected condition, and a number of Uttle girls were running through it, playing hide @ndseek. While thus engaged a large portion of ‘one side of the trench caved in, burying beneath it two ofthe children, one named McLean ant the other Maunfish. A brother of the McLean girl gwaw the accident, and ran home at once and told his father. ‘The latter hastened to fi» and, seeing the fingers of one SF the” chicos’ freking “out above the surface, he at once commenced digging with his hands to uncover her jace. In a remarkably Drief time he succeeded in clearing the dirt away from her face, and was rejoiced to tind that bis daughter, after being exposed to the air, showed signs of life. She was extricated trom the dirt and goon regained consciousness. When her face was uncovered first it was as biack as a negro’s. The brother of the girl, woen he gave the alarm, aid not know there was another child buried with his sister. This fact was not known until the res- cued child was able to speak, when she at once re- vealed it. Three or four men at once procured shovels and commenced digging for the other Uttle girl <A large crowd had assembled by this time and the wildest excitement prevailed. At was several minutes beiore the body of the un- fortunate little one was uncovered. It wasin a sitting posture, with the head crushed forward on the knees. The littie girl had evidently been in- Stantly killed by the great weight that was upon her, She was badly injured internally. Like the McLean child, her face was black. The mother and sisters of the child were in the Crowd when her body was jound and their cries were heartrending. The father is an industrious German, a machinist, and had that day moved into the village. He did not know of the fate of his ehild antil he came into the crowd on his way home trom work. The trench had been pronounced un- safe, and the workmen were themselves afraid of tts caving in upon them. ANOTHER BRIDGE SMASH. An Accident on the Boonton Branch of the Delaware, Lackawanna and West- ern Rallroad. A damaging accident occurred about one o'clock gesterday morning on the Boonton branch of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Raliroad, mear the Barclay street depot, at Paterson, A short distance from this station Was @ 136 foot sin- gie span wooden truss bridge, which crossed the Morris Canal at an angie of about forty-live de- grees, About one o'clock yesterday morning a train heavily joaded with pig tron approached this bridge at pretty good speed, and just before reach- ing it one of the cars ran off the track. This knocked spear the side of the bridge, broke the stays and braces, and the whole structure tell mto & mass of ruins in the bottom of tne canal, ther with nine ig ty by a hy pig . The locomotive just got over in time to wreck, Fortunately no one Was iiured, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. although it 1s horrible to contemplate what would Bark Kate Crosby (Br), Hibbard, Hamburg—Kinne, hr Wm F. New York for Providence. Lomond, Gileh: do; Lizabel, Mahoney, do; schr Fred have been the result had it been a passenger train. | Row & Co. aco, | Sele Gale Ward, Trenton for Providence. Bintth, Suaiti dosieth, brags Matte b uésel Yor, New ‘There was net a whole piece of wood or iron leit in Brig nous gt, Devens. Cardenas— C Wud 2 0 one den Pree es, Gilsahothpert & Norwich. York; Brothers, woe, Providence; schr Z the bridge, to replace which will cost about. seven | o4) a 29 SOND Echr Nelle Browo, Hiegina, Shiagelpha ter oton, | "Ccuptnag, Way SvArrived, bark. Abbe ¥ Franktin, thousand ‘dollars and perhaps require several | “Brig (Br), Jayne, Maraeaibo—Peniston & Co, Sehr R F Simi hy Nekerson, ‘New tor Newport. Holbrook, Matanzas; brig Clara Jenkins, Coom! ‘weeks of labor. It is hoped to have a temporary Brig Ida (Br), Jmers, St Jobns via Savannah—Snow Schr Crescent Crowell, PI phis for Boston. | Omer (Br), Ruggles, St bridge erected in aday or so. In the meantime | & Bu Schr Ruth & Prive, Vinginla for New Haven, tangas; schrs Five Si travel is delayed on the valrosa and katte on os ak Gi ough (Br), Enos, Kingston, Ja—Leaycraft nent: m Voorhis, Goidsmit: erstraw for Paw- gon, Nickerson. 4, and M Morris Canal is stopped. @ passengers On sur + (sland—! b ‘Schr David Wasson, Jones, rorty: Sale: trainn an ran yeaterany “changed cas,” cromsing | kt TENG Aurard. McKay, Oatluandcp sareneere | | RCL A Asan, th Rey eames een, | ti Bhai de the canal on a narrow foet bridge. Schr Pass yy, r), Patey, Eleuthera—G F Baller. 4 ro New ¥. Li 1, Francis, Boston. Schr May (Br, Bdgett. Hillaboro—P I Sehr Laura T Chester, Roach. New York for Se bark Hancock, Collins, north of Hatteras; THE HORSESHOERS’ STRIKE. Re suistomnsani nameoweex [aie phan su ete saga; Marry inden oot 7 Schr Rubina (Br), Secord, 8t John, NB—Heney & Par- Schr Bueco (Br), Cady, New York tor St Johns, NP. 1p, Gra oa . yy, north of - pom se: Nearly All the Men at Work—What Is | ,,;"chf, Brandywine, Adams New Smyrna—Overton & | Schr Atlantic, Hulse, sake for Salem. Bp, from al Te ee, ee reece: ht of the Acti unde 'W Coffin, Strout, Brunswick, Ga—J. . | Schr Capital, Ferris, New York tor Bridge x : Thought © psa sdipegaracen Behr St Grobe, Baton, Baltimore ons Boynton Sous Steamer’! Young, New York for Providence, vie The Railroad Compani¢s Determined to Resist. Owing to the genero: manifested by the jot prepared for it; but tl “caved in.” After the procession bosses that the; day. Many of and they woula let complying with the asked for. All the bosses in tl the hammer and anvil ever beiore. The stril road companies again of many, the six disse! society men at the adv: The Sixth man on the road. _ The Eignth Avenue al Superintendent's The Avenue C line re! mands of the.men for brought men from Bos! the society men to Murphy, of the Elevent! the stables. The office! ‘unless he has business superintendent, extra fifty cents, but tl disposed to resist. It is Not a Sucece: Hudson avenue, the present writing, h the streets nightly. ercise of economy on tl they will soon be able t terday, it was set forth newly employed work! employment at a peri encountered, ‘een hands and make he “strikers,” be paid the wages due tionary power in the m few of the “‘strikers.”? campment introduced Rev. A. Wor vania. In the afternoon, at the meeting to order, made until to-morrow rival of the Western m tary Belknay to arrive. given a bangnet at Mu: A SHOOKING ACC were fatally hurt, an seriously injured. Sugar nominal. a iy! sight, 3 premium SUN AND MOON, 4 7 DATES OF DEPARTURE shoers on Monday night, they having resolved to give the men $4 @ day, much good feeling was had anticipated an entirely different result and made their labor useless, and their astonishment was great when it was known that the bosses had went to their respective shops and informed the would not work for less than $4 a and told the men to call on Tuesdi of Monday was held for the solved, with the exce, Poor, to give the $4, an cess, for now there are only six bosses and six rail- the Union will eventually “give in” and employ enough mento do their work, and the Superin- tendent says he will never again employ a society With those of his brother of the Sixth. Superintendent, thinking that this might arouse occupying the place, and no one is allowed to enter Areport that there would be a hostile demon- Stration yesterday was circulated far.and wide, but Was utterly without foundation, and society men say it was circulated to damage their interests, THE BROOKLYN STRIKE. Most of the bosses in Brooklyn have given the THE GAS STRIKE IN BROOKLYN. —_.-__. Go Back to Work but Can’t. The gasmen who laid down their implements of labor at the Brooklyn City Gastight Works, foot of on Saturday morning last and went on a strike for higher wages have not, up to with, They still continue to haunt the outskirts ofthe works and indulge in abuse of those men who have had the courage and good sense to come Board of Aldermen have tolerated the breach of contract on the part of the soulless gas corpora- tion in permitting the street lamps te remain un- lighted ever since the strike commenced, contend that the company should be compelled to fulfil their contract with the city and illuminate is lending its infuence to capital, and against labor. The gas company state that their tanks are almost full, and that with a continuance of the ex- At a meeting of the Board of Directors, heid yes- this stage, to dispemse with the services of the QRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIO. Opening Exercises at the Annual En- The opening exercises connected with the an- ‘who delivered an oration upon the subjec Influence of the Soldiers’ Keunions in Educating the Nation toa Higher Patriotism.” tinguished officers of the Ninth corps were present, among whom was General Hartranft, of the Cavalry Corps o! the United States met at the headquarters of the Admiral Foote Post, sence of General Sheridan, General Daniels called In the evening the Ninth army corps held a ban- quet and indulged in toasts and speeches. To-morrow atternoon the President, with Secre- and General Sherman, are expected in the evening they and the members of the Soctety of the Army of the Potomac will be A scaffold at the Mercer University building fell this afternoon, precipitating five workmen to the ground, a distance of seventy fect, Philadelphia, and James Gianber, of Chicago, were killed; W. E. B. Proctor and Ben White 60 days’ currency, 134 a 14 premium remium ; 60 days’ gold, SHIPPING NEWS. nnciiimecis Almanac for New York—This Day. MONTH OF MAY. niladelphia; schr J M Riley, wwling, for New York, ready, Yak theta Me brigs Ramirez, Barnard, New : Arrived ath, steamship Crescent City, Curtis, New Co, Selir Mi F Pike, Good, Elizabethport—Jed &Co. ix Long, Ghuthaink Crowe Gon us action of the boss horse- | Schr L. Daniels, Smith, Middletown, Ct—Rackett & Bro. — York. Schr Fred Hall, Chatfleld, Hartford—Rackett & Bro. Steamships Wilmington, for Havana; Zodiac, Savan- Sailed 7tn, steamer Mue a Carolina - Schr AT Miner, Oakes, Hartford—Hasard, Pouder & | nah; Lilen's Terry, Newbern, NO; Wyanoke, Richmond, | vestons bark Polly (Bn), Stewart Dovey’ brit biiga Sto. chr No 4 Gedney, NorwiehM Briggs & Soa ubange ena kandeideriy ‘Guonwtd ides: | Cleared hh ship Angette (one cite: Maung at ir No Iney, Not in ae; San r, Cronst %, 3 urneymen yesterday. They | Steamer M Mawey, Smith Philadelphin © a; Bone Dundee, Hamburg; Baltic, San ane) 2 (op Gents, Ch Steamer Bristol, Wallace, Philadelpnia. Francisco; Atmosphere. Liverpool; barks Fruttjulo, Gib- Q pteamer Black Diamond, Meredith, Philadelphia. ; John Swasey, ete ee jean Glbraltar or Cadiz; Nancy, Anjicr’ Sarat. Naples; Skim ARRIVALS. , h, Auckland and Wellington, | _1n port 7th, steamer Mandi @n, 8; Ballon, “Gardénass Fannie, Montevideo, | York, ldg; schr Spark (Bry, apkin for Bowe See wew. Republic, Bremen: Hatarax, May 12—Arrived, steamship. Alpha (Ba Hi brigs' Angelia, 'Clenfuezos AM B, Svdney, CB; @ A g Ged vi REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND ter. St Thomas and Bermuda; brig Matiida B (Br), Buttis, i * | New York. HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Pyke, Pictou, NS; Bianca Balvatore, Cork or Falmouth; | Nev i je 3 Hi ; Bl IVERPOOL, May 10—Arrived, ships Saran: broke up on Monday the men ufteamshin, City of Brooklyn, (Bx), Tibbitts, Liverpool See aeeee Darn) Mellie’ tuners Heranny Bie Orleans: Geb Peabody. Hrooki, ist hn, ci hia tebe May 3, 4nd pacers with mdse and ARAeN- Wind at sunset, NNW. york 5 Pp ir), Thompson, New M lat 44 lon 43 54, ased Are Te Sie rec rierigged sthatoer, bowed nets Oct —— Minagoane. April 27—Saited, brig Jane, Allen, Boston, he bosses reserved their decision, ya CAD, hence for Glasgow. Telegraphic Marine Correspondence. Mavaannz, April 22—Sailed ne aw ‘Whitford, Eddy, morning | ‘Steamship Canada (Br), Webster, Liverpool April 30, Ni May 18, 1973, | PyoVidence; May 1, brig C ‘ackard, Boston. them know whether or not | via Queenstown M. with mdse'and 1,517 passengers ewrort, May 13, In port May 2, brigs Mary E Dana, O'Neil, for Boston; the demand would be complied vy cseileperd ha fe pe 7, iat 4030 Joy a A oe a The barge Bowman, in tow of tugboat Rescue, from Kary ilee Pratt irom any ppaltimére, arrived A rit i urpose of ascertaining auc r),, from Antwerp for 'Philadelp New York for Fall River, laden with coal, put into New jn M 5 , nes (Ger), from Philadelphia, arrived Ist; Ei the sense of the Bosses’ Union on the subject of ad» | iyi J oe Ne ya BAEK Nordboen (Nor), from | London last night; and, leaving that port early this | Carroll, trom Barbadoes, arrived April a1; DF" Keeling, Yanced Fates. and, the majority being in favor of | steamer bonnd eust; same day, lat 44, lon 4620, passed | morning, had fine weather until about 10 o'clock, when, | Rgbinson, from Baltimore, arrived April $3, Cope yan te aetna Aga ey an Inman steamer bound e , | fo miles northeast of Foint Judith, the barge took a sud: ees, Hay Sa hyzived: backs Bendy Hook, Barstow, ; Lizzie » Marwick, St Thomas. P amship City of Bristol (Br), Delamotte, Tiverpool | den lurch to starboard and went down, giving the tu Sriied th, Baek ante Wares Deca ae eae brig April 29, via Queenstown May 1, ‘with mdse and passen- gem tod G Dales Aprit 3a off Mine ttead passed slenn- ship Midlothian (Br) from Liverpool for Boston; May 6, lat 45.16 N, lon 3820 W, passed a schooner-riuged steamer, Douad east; 7th, lat 44°05 N, lon 42 10 W, @ Dutch # teamer, brig-rigged, showing signal letters JD FQ, bound evst} sub, tat 42 £b, lon 47 20, 0 brig-rigged steamer, bound east: 10th, 1:42 PM, lat 41 28, lon 67 20, a Guion steamer, bound 6:20PM, steamér Pennsylvania (Br), henve for Glasgow ; 7:30 PM, a bark-rigged steamer, bound east; 1th, lat 4115, lon 63 10,0 bark-rigged steamer, bound east; 418th, 100 miles east of Sandy Hook, afour-masted steamer, und east boat barely time to save the crew. They arrived sately at this port this afternoon. fia § . pril 5—Arrived, schr Gilson C1 Is ) Marine Disasters. Robinson, New London for San Francisco (put in for sup? Sreausure St Perensnuna (Br), from Amoy for New | plies and proceeded) 7th, steamer Ontario, Slocum, New York, betore reported sunk at Bermuda, wasraised May, | York for Kio Janeiro (and proceeded). | Suir Resouure, Nickels, from Callao for Falmouth, | New York, arrived 7th; brigs Johann (Ger), for New ne wae pon Be Ae Sr hae A maetiie tat york dg; Tanoetao) (Braz) ounne for dodo. ' work, and the captain expressing some anxiety for their | gon to sailana tow deve ne nee Cot): Dodge, Bos- safety, St HeLena, March 28—In port schr Edie Waters, Barnes, Bark Maryzanp (Nor), from Pensacola for Granton, | from Boston. he city, 160 in number, re- Kossak, Elliott, do. tion of four, who were too yesterday at all the shops duet rang out as merrily as ike has been a decided suc- st them, and, in the opinion | ¢ast nters from the resolution of ‘anced rates, AT THE SHOPS, Steamship Wyoming (Br), Price, Liverpool April 30, via | which put into St Thomas April 19, leaky, would proba: | | Swyawa, April 17—Sailed, bark Armida (Ital), Petroluz- Avenue Railroad Company have pasnstown, afay 1, With indse and 1,366 passengers to | bly be condemned. . ai, Now ‘ork. ion. INGAPORE. March 27—In port steam: kins, from New York for Yokon a. Pie nkabudlrad Sagua, May 2—Arrived, bark James Ives (Br), McLean, Bark URRY Ot New Bedford from San Francisco, re- G 1 Philadelphia; brigs F H Odiorne (Br), Horn, New York} ports Feb 20, with the barometer at 28 50, experienced Steamship City of San Antonio, Pennington, Galveston ‘a most fearful gale from NW, lat 58 348, lon 76 20 W; scud May 3, via ey Yost 8th, with mdse and passengers to CH Mallory € Co. before the gale under close reefed foretopsail for 28 Hours, Iso has men enough, and the | “Steamship San Jacinto, Hazard, Savannah May 10, | when the w nd sole, ad fou ot cargo | Simuel Welsh, Fisher, Havana schr Speedwell, Drisko, ig also has men enough, and the | Gisamsiip fan Jacinto, Hasard. saver when the wind moderated some, and found part ot cargo | St'thomas had shitted between decks, and one cask with head, and in such a position that the oil had disappeared in thé hold, and was next seen at the pumps, From Cape Horn had wind fresh from SW to SE to lat 27 33 5, lon W, when carried away maintopsailyard ; being short of water and provisions, put into the nearest port, Rio Janeiro, March 17 (as before reported), received on board water and stores, sent up @ new yard, aud sailed for home 26th. Bark Rsvxan (Swe), Reynhold: London, went ashore ‘morning 0} Sailed 2d, bark Mary E Libby, Libby, New York, St Jaco, April23—Arrived, brige Fortune (Bo, Connell, Kingston, Ja; Mina (Br), Chalmers, Philadelphia, Tat uy NB, May OT Arrived, schrs, Francis, (Br). Me- %, ork; ) bark Kat jurre! 4 yelt, Boston, haan [Par Steaxsurr Crry or Brooxtry.1 Anpnossax, April 26—Arrived, Hegent, Chase, Liver- ol. AMSTERDAM, April 25—Sailed, Livingstone, McMullen, Steamship Montgomery, Faircloth, Savannah May 10, with mdse and passengers to R Lowden, Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Charleston May 10, ‘with mdse and passengers to H R Morgan & Co. Steamship Richmond, Blakeman, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Ola Do- minion Steamship Compan iused to accede to the de- advanced rates, and have ton to do their work. The action, called on Captain h precinct, for men to guard rs were sent, and are now Bark Amazon (Nor), Neilson, Middlesboro 61 days, with Tailway iron to order; vessel to Tetens & Bockmann, lausen, Havre 54 days, in bailast, from Pensacola for $d inst om Rebecca bi: of importance with the sho) ark Noah (Nor), Olsen, Cardiff, via Brest, 62 da: Shoals, near Tortugas. Alarge part of the cargo had | Philadelphia: Ps 2 ll ee order: vemel te Tetena & Book, | been thrown overboard in order to lighten her, but with- | — Antwske, April 22—Arrived, Champion, Scott, New Or- mann. ‘Took the southern passage and had fine weather | oUt success, She is iusured for $16,000 In a Norwegian | leans; FJ McLellan, McLellan, Buenos Ayres: Colonist, to, Bermuda; from thence 9 days, with strong, variable | Company. Nordby, Philadelphia; Favorita, Greenman, New York} winds. 30th, Libra, Johnson, New Orleans. Pensacola. Bueaenuaven, April 27—Sailed, Helene, Raschen, New York. yo roads 28th, Massachusetts, Schulenberg, for New Burwos Ayrxs, March 25—Sailed, © F Ivers, Pust, Yay (before reported sailed 23d for Baltimore), pbonpeauy, April 2—Arrived, Jeune Celestin, Pillard, Banta, April 6—Arrived, Peter Lauritz, Thur, New ork. Sailed Jot, Rival Branscomb, New York. Bric Hannser, Walls, from Guadaloune for Matanza: ; ainare Riconosee 29 Atal), Costa, Cardiff August avis is reported as a to! T loss at St. Domingo March 28. The erode April 20—Arrived, Avona, Gibson, San Fran- omas with Failway tron, to order. Had | H was built at Yarmouth, Me, in 1818, regis-ered 162 tons, | CHC aa son, Kitdare, Davi ght casterly winds; put into St Thomad in distress. Bark Teresa Kster (tal), Mortola, Leghorn 87 days, with marble, éc, to A P Agresta. Pagsed Gibraltar March Wand took ‘the’ southern passage, and had variable weather. Bark Nuovo Dovere (Ital), Cichero, Trappini 90 days, with salt to order. Passed Gibraltar Feb 14 and took the Southern passage and had variable weather; was 10 days west of Bermuda. Bark Andrea Lo-Vico (Ital), Rallo, Palermo 60days, with fruitto B B Heydecker. Passed Gibraltar Arril 3, and took the northern passage, and had variable weather, and was owned by Messrs: Loud,’ Claridge & Co, o Baltimore. Scne $8 Lee, from New York tor Key West, put into Nortoik May 12, leaking badly. Sone € C Surtu (of Cold Spring), from Hoboken for Pro- vidence, with coal, ran ashore On Goshen Reef May 11, and remained 12th. Scur Dourutn (of Camden), owned by D Knowlton & Co, Winslow Thomas master,’ from Bangor for Camden, lodded with laths in hold and ash he railroad companies seem i—The Men Want to lank on deck, sprun, ong Island, and abou’ a leak last Saturday forenoon, off Bark, Reindeer (of New Haven), Wellington, Maya- | two niles below Turtle Head, and sunk so rapidly that | BoMB4y, April S0—Sailed, Athena, Pierce, New York. ez, PR, 10 days, with molasses, to H Trowbridge's | those on board had searcely time to get into a boat be: | GORE, pelt 39-satled Reltoltas Ruhk Bowten fore she disappeared out ably causes quite strong. at the ton. ‘anpi¥¥, April 29—Arrived, Ringleader, Thatcher, Liv- e Books Thor Lord, Whitmore, doe leared 28th, Western Empire, Grozler, Rio Janeiro. pl April 18—Arrived, Sarah Hobart, Pinkham, ons. Bark Teresa (Ital), De Martino, Havana 12 days, with sugar to order; vessel to Slocovich & Co. Been 4 days north of Hatteras, with strong E and NE winds. Bark Jennie & ‘Albert (of Barbados), Osborn, Cienfue- gos I7 days, with sugar to Brugelre & A vessel to Strout Brothers. Had fine weather to lat 82) then strong gales, from E to SE, to Hatteras, with very heavy sea; thence 4 days, with moderate weather, Hark Noseld (Nor), Samuels, St Jagoi6 days, with sugar to Brooks & Co; vessel to order. Was 8 days north of sight. The deck load prob- | & her to strain, fs the i was 7} wind time. The schr Mazurka, bound for Boston, which happened to be vr the scene of the disaster, bronght Captain Thomas, Willis Knowlton and two passengers to Cam- | Ne} den. Gaprain Thomas lost his clothing, except what he Re REET AMA, Spent 18 ellog, - Rogtecoryo, /Fecersen) had on. ‘The others+aved theirs. The’ vessel and cargo | America, A A, April 29—Sailed, Redgauntlet, Swan, New Were uainsured. D Knowlton & Co chartered a small | yo4(ore, April 2 Aailed., Redgsuntiey, Swan, vessel, which they sent up the Bay to look after the | * Qo. Cast ot ened Widde ©, T yich 4 EN, Al '—Passed, ington ‘ate, lumber lost from: the Dolphin. She had on deck a load | pom Savanna: fer ‘Cronatad’ et @®, » ad their demand complied forward and il the places which the | Hatteras with light easterly winds and thick fox. of hard wood plank at the time of the disaster, nearly all : “strikers” vacated. The police of the Second | ywiin's Adeline © Adami, “Cottum, Cientuewow 4 Mire | POC eich OHUAH: aaiiare Sc 0: baraeeen ene teaser Oe GR ee eee precinct have been kept on special duty | @ juss, los 73-0, spoke slp D' W Chapman, from New |», ne “arching vesee Passed Sth, Agder, Jacobsen, trem New Orleans for about the gas house premises and have | Orleans for Cronstadt. Scnr Give, of Manchester, from Bluchill for Boston, Cronstadt. been frequently called on to protect some | Brig Nantilus (Ger), Davids. Rio Janciro 63 days, with | Which wentashore atthe head of Salem harbor during | | Duxine, April 29—Afrived, Arizona, Conant, Phila. unfortunate fellow from assault at the hands of the | coffee to E Caylus de Ruyter & Co: vessel to Punch. Edye Li re tied se of svening of Gagares ||| Gesphis. Api age AGiived aakeian’ Ivanleh. “Dona geen “outs.” The latter complain bitterly that the | fin, Nand NW wikde te dhe Equator: since moderate | Has been purchased by Wm Pickering, Jr, o Boston (and sailed), i : tor; weather; April 1, Arnold Floygwiler, seaman, a native of Sweden, fell overboard and was drowned. Brig Solario (of Prince Edward Tsiand), MeLeod, Per- nambuco 32 days, with sugar to Phipps Bros & Co; vessel te R P Currie. "Crossed the Equator April 17, in lon 37 W; had moderate weathe Scur Franots C Suitu, Keene, trom Elizavethport for Providence, with 213 tons coal, struck a rock New London in & dense fog on Sunday, and lays in a bad posi- tion. She has bilged. The captain has contracted: with Wreckers to save the cargo tor 75 per cent. Bg April 26—Sailed (not arrived), Cort Adler, New ‘or Eastsournr, April 30—Passed, Britannia, Wilson, from New York for London. Fatmouts, May 1—Arrived, Columbus, Hilmmer, from San Francisco (and proceeded for Yarmouth). They ag six days north of Hatteras. | scue ‘Frozic, Captain Dillingham, with divers, has q ; } Pe LIC, q , has | “'Sailed 30th, Hattle E Taple; , Dunkirk. ‘As itis the Common Council | ithe ea end Tea ea ramacON ER, ff Gave: | been engaged ih saving material trom’ the wreck gf the | Omthe Lizard 28h, Gerhard, Miakip, from Rotterdam Monk Clapp. Had tne wemharte Hatteraygirom thence | schr Angeline, before reported sunk in Vineyard Sound | for New York. Chava witcsiccus enaterie winks by collision with the schr Planter. Itis intendedto make | “°Geyoa, April 25—Cleared, Bridgeport, Morgan, Boston. Tne Don Quite: Hocper: trinidad, Cuba, 17 days | &! gitfort with a steamer to tow her to Vineyard Haven Giascow, April 30—Arrived, Cnllornia (), New York, he Dart. of thelr customers | With sugar, to the Commercial Warehouse Co; ‘vessel to | Chn'be: Water,,as soon as the necessary preparations | jlavee, April 28—Cleared, W L Burroughs, Nichols, Ds ~ Hand & Swan. Was 5 days north of Hatteras, with vari- | (42 be made. The schooner's stern rises fromthe bot | New York. tom, and she swings with the tide. ‘Tua Sunx.—Captain Tribble, of schr Hattie S. Collins, reports while coming through Hell at 3,30 P. M., yester- day, the steamer Americus collided with an unknown tug,'sinking the latter almost immediately; could not as- certain further particulars. 0 light the street lamps. Haxnona, APH 28—Arrived, Empress, McKimon, Wil- mingson, NO. Safied 26th, Elise Schmidt, Boschert, San Francisco. Hxzvort, Aprii 29—Arrived, Oquendo, Rementerio, Wil- mington, NC. rrived, City of Washington @. Liverroot, April 29- New York (and entered out to return); SI able winds, Brig Hiram Abi (of Wiscassett), Tibbitts, St Jago 15 that it would be unfair, at | days, with sugar to Geooriazo & Go; vessel'to Miller & Honghton. | May 5,50 miles north of Watling’s Island, men, Who had accepted the | passed steamship Henry Chauncey, hence for Aspin-* ‘iod when danger was to be wall. Brig Wenonah (of Portland), Stone, Matanzas 10 days, w MI Livenroot, May 1—The Olive, of and for Cardiff from | Lochead, 4 4 toh eed eate A og lasses to order—vessel to I W Winchester. Pensacola wim, was abandoned April 13 in the West- | Nicholas, Williams, San Francisco; foln.§ Harris, Durie, concessions whatever to Brig Volant (of St Johns, NF), MeDonald, Matanzas 11 | ern Ocean; crew landed here by the George Hurlbut, OY tees Dineen Mobile Taboo. G ‘d It was ordered that the old hands | days with molasses to order; vessel to EG Hubbard. | Williams, from Galveston. Dauntless, Amess, Mobile ; Idaho (s, Grace, an Had light, variable winds; was days north of Hatteras. Morgan, New York; Osceola, Ellis, Ban Franctse them up to Saturday morn- Eaton, Merryman, Galveston; A Campbell, Poxtsmovtn, April 29—An attempt was made this even- ing. While this order was being executed several | , Brig Sally Brown (of Fortsmouth. NH,), Mathews, Car- | 1) 4otoar the Woodham (s) into the Camber with the | Mobile: Hertfordshire, Noel; Lockett, Tessyman,_ an of the men expressed a desire tobe taken on at the | toate eat Te ate a ei ean Gdays north | assistance of HM tug Camel, but the water gained so | Swordish, Graham, San Francisco; kya G Exill, Hoge, old rates. The Superintendent is allowed discre- | of Hatteras. is much that it had to be abandoned for to-night. Galveston;. Calabria @). MoMlckan, New York: Red Deer, Mincks, Portlan ; Hugo & Otto, Richard, San * Francisco. Gh the port May 1, Ranie, McLellan, from San Fran- C0. a Salied 29th, Dagmar, Kolstrom, Baltimore; Seminole, Holmes, New York; Royal Standard (s), Kirby, Balti- more ; Chas Purvis, Smalf, Philadelphia; 30th, Midiothian (s), Thompson, Boston (and arrives Hollyhead same ay ). ‘eared $0th, Atlas (8), Gill, Boston. ‘atter of re-employment ofa | — Brig Isola (of Castine), Lord, Wilmington, NG, 12 days, with naval stores to order; vessel to master, Schr Mary A Rich, Rice, Messina 69 days and Gibraltar 49 days, with fruit t) order; vessel to Jas © Ward & Co. Passed through the Straits March 23 and took the middle passage, and had strong westerly gales; lost and split a Dasaler (of Brigham) Dagdall, Pal 49 day: fi ‘Schr Dazzler (of Brixham), Dugdall, Palermo, 49 days, Sew Maven with fruit to Lawrence, Giles & Co: vessel to G F Bulley. New Haven, May 13, 1873. Queenstown, April 30—The Loch Urr bark Edgar, which arrived last evening from San Francisco, reports that on Feb 3, in lat 49 N, lon 43 W, she experienced a heavy gale from SSW, during which she jettisoned 300 bags of wheat, and on April 10 experienced terrific weather, when the vessel wav hove on her beam end: lost some spars and sails and jettisoned 10 bags 0 wheat. Sureups, April 30—A telegram has been received here Passed Gibraltar April '3 and took the southern passage, | anyouncine the abandonment at sea of the bark Blene thad fine weather to Bermuda, from thence 6 da: ‘of Bhie! rr. 8 os Entered out 29th, Vineo,’ Robson, for Charleston; Me- with variable winds; April 27, lat 37 G,lon45, exchanged | cathra (of Shields), Hunter. She was bound trom Fen | Near. Scott, Hong Kong v itt; Hertfordshire, Noel, ar with a bark showing ietters W QC H, from Port sacola for Plymouth (timber), and it avpears that during San Francisco ;3Jth, Scandinavian (s), Smith, Montreal ; nual meeting of the National Encampment of the | signals with « ba the voyage alie experienced very. hoary “weather, was | garerancisco:Shl, Scandh Grand Army of the Republic in this city took place hr Martha M Heath, Nichols, Progresso, Mexico, 18 competed te a0 eat rung a teak, and, sae Irena Geek pLonnon, A il earls City of Amoy, Swan, San this afternoon, At three apa we araee Save wath hemp to M Echeverie & Co—vessel to Evans, had faken to their boats they were picked up and landed fered out fo rejurn) Aicxand n Ranaer, apr helm, the Ninth corps, to the number of abou Schr Vesta (of St John, NB), Palmer, Neuvitas 17 day J ‘orbjornsen, Pensacola; Percy, Juul, do; 30th, Desen- one ‘hundred, Psasembled ‘at. Loomis ‘Hall, | with sutars molasses key 16 Thos Owen—venscl. tot t Miscellaneous. gano, DeTelleria, Wilmington, NO; Winchester: Arnold, General Burnside, of Rhode Island, presided | Nevius & Son. Had’ fine weather to Hatteras, from The purser of the steamship City of Brooklyn, from | San Francisco; May |, tlermanos, Jacobsen, Philadelpia. and called the’ assemblage to order, and | thence, 10 days, with strong easterly winds, Liverpool, has our thanks for favors. Seema Cl eta ei Schr J W Dodge, Taylor, San Blas 16 days, with cocoa. nuts to Owen Brenean; vessel to H M Packard & Co. Had variable weather; was 5 days north of Hatteras. Left no vessels in port ‘Schr Lizzie Irwin (of St John, NB), Thompson, Matan- zas 17 days, via Delaware Breakwater May 9, with mo- Enrica, Blilinich, do. Arrived at Gravesend May 1, Cairngorm, Torrance, Pensacola. LiaNetty, April 38—Arrived, Cambala, Knudsen, Pea- sacola, Lxouorx, April 22—Sailed, Fenwick, Toye, Boston; lett, New York. jodbury, of Providencs Itis reported that Messrs Wm F Weld & Co, of Boston, have purchased the steamer Guiding Star. She is 2,595 tons, was built by WH Webb in New York in 186), has three decks, &c. Price not public. Capt George Smalley of Thomaston, Me, has be ghe' Severai dis- 7 ve © , 50. “ Templar, Bar mnsyl- | it days north of Hatteras, with ght easterly Joho Abed oe tO eee sokorents sevites taressanae Lemnasa, April 46—Sajled, Good Hope, Anderson (from Schr D W Saunders, Smith, Baracoa April 28, with | ter and crew of the English ship Clifford. Androssan), San Francisco. five o’clock, the Society of | fruit, &c., to Thomas J: Madge; vessel to Jonas Smith & T.onponperry, April 28—Arrived, Norsk Flag, Nilsen, 30,’ May I, Int 27 90, 10n7440, spoke schooner Faanle EB | The government of Bermuda has contracted with | Baltimore. Inthe ab- | Bucklin, of Rockland, steering south: same time saw a | Messrs Lunt Brothers, of New York, to continue their | _Nwrort, April 28—Fntered out, Nicolaus, for New two steamers Albemarle and Hatteras on the New York York; Sagamore, Wood, for Ric Janeiro. Foutor nd siso to place larger vessels on the same route. | ‘Paswansoco. large three-masted schooner, Maa Joss of mizzenmast, Penwweoco, April ?—Arrived, Amelia Wi Wateon, steering for the Hole in the Wall; same day, during & and an adjournment was | heavy swell from the east, carried the foremast |. Mussina Vesser—Schr A&M Gamage, J Barrow, mas- | New York. at noon to await the ar | about ten feet below the ‘Sromirecs, taking witn itthe | ter, sailed from Fordand, Me, about Jan for Woblie, | /Puutad, April 2%—Sailed, Wilhelmine, Knuth, New embers. maintopmast and breaking the fore boom and square: with a cargo ot hay, shipped ‘by ed, and has noi Pre so; April S0-yBatled, Banterh leiden, Sew Fork yard; the weather being fine, saved nearly everything attached in good condition; riiged the stump of the fore: mast for a jurymast, and had five days from thence to | posit Hatteras; been seven days north of that point, with vari- able easterly winds; o! incoteagua, during @ heavy since been heard of. A vessel answering to her descrip- tion has been seen bottom up, off Hatteras, and the sup- " Quaxnstown, April 29—Arrived, Xenia, Reynolds, San is that she capsized Ina gale and all hands per- Francisco; Grasmere, Lister, do; Loch Urr, Edgar, do; ished. She was anew centre-board light draft vessel of | $0th, Robt 'L Lane, Williams, do; Rebur, Olivier, Balti- Jil tons, built at South Bristol, where she was owned. | more; Pradenzta, Sjeruldsen, New Orleans; May’, Ger- ‘The captain and crew belonged in Bristol or vicinity. hard, Erwin, yet pg ir, Cd wi Lacxowen—At Bath, oth, by m0 B Harrington, a jasthe prii 28—Cleared, Hermine, Wilms, Phila- steamer of 83 tons, named Nellie insom, intended for | “EPIEt. anett 30—Sallea, A O Vinge, Olsen, New York. ishing business, and owned by parties in Rockport, ; ; Met hastwo others on the stocks tobe launched next tiled Set, Balder, Savannah Beh, ‘Alice Vennard week, one for the same parties, the other for parties in of Doon, Castner, San Francisco. Newport Ri Stocxton, April 30—Arrived, Val Notice to Mariners. Sterrix, ‘April 26—Arrived, Sunny Region, Delap, New rl blow from east, passed a vessel's rail, painted green and @ quantity of wrecked material, Senr kd dward Lee with trait to rooked Islan sic Hall by the city. IDENT AT MACON, GA. Macon, May 13, 1873, (of Newburyport), Tonin, Baracoa, 10 OT, Pearsall ; vessel to inaster; May B ayy outs Min tat 8033, Ton Te3L" brig Clete, ara 9 days out; h lat 3 lon 74.31, bri le' PE AAEM To, rien, Brashear ty Schr AL Fitch (of Bristol, Me), Fitch, Brashear Ta iS days, with live oak (0 J Riklow. r L © Somers, Somers, Cedar Cays, Fla, 18 days, | The Key West Dispatch of May 3 says:—The schr | York. with cedar timber to F.& J’ Carmere; vessel to master. | Lucretia, Capt Hewitt, from New York, reports that | Stocknot, April 22—Arrived, Erik (9), Carl, New York. Warsdayenorth of Hatteras, with light easterly winds’ | when in INCE N, ahd lon. 70.39 We he discovered a | Stonsowar, April 27—-Put in; Leon Mackenzic, Nichol. John Ran, of ‘son, from Buckspost (US), to prosecute the cod fishing on hr Whisper, Kaker, Key West 11 days, with pines, | hitherto unknown reef with not ovor 15 feet water upon cotton and old ‘metal and passengers’ to "Beng Ttions oft, Icappeared several ‘miles. in length bear: | this const. rand Ben White (esiored) | Pinkney: a acgaon, Bed a . + ag aoe from t oe onic Teef is laid dowa upon the | ,Saxanana, March 6—Arrived, Minnchahs, Carpenter, lols = (colors wi Sehr Ida Richardson, Bedell, Savanna! wi arts itis deemed of i¢ utmost importance make a ( A yellow pine to Wm Beard wel to maser, this matter public to our sea captains, as it evidently lies Trixste, April 25—Arrived, Richard Pearse, Bartaby, Sehr Belipse, Rowntree, Savannah, 7 days with yel- | in the track of sailing vessol bouwd sound, New York low pine to Russell & Co; vessel to Overton & Hawkins. ‘Wiatown, April 20—Arrived, Arcthusa, Templeton, Da- Schr Lula Murchison, Jones, Wilmington, NC, 8 days, Whalemen, Hien. Youre He TERA wo n t ney. Fectord Late) Lg Bawart Brerstt, American Ports. Exchange irregular; United ca with naval stores, to Doliner R Pati’ OO! i bbls on'the- passage) and S400 hpbk oil, | ALEXANDRIA, May 10—Sailed, schra F J Lockwood and Kate M Hilton, Boston ; Elwood Doron, New Haven; CA Jones Boston ; Belle Halladay. Now York. BOSTON, May 12—Arnived, schr Belle Brown, Nash, New York. phy, Liverpool; ir), Mus Pi gp (tak Sent home 750 bbis sp ol. March 16, off St Catharine's, Short sight, |16' spoke bark Ohio, Howland, NB, having taken 429 Dbls sp u a 383 premium; 'sho: 5 days, with naval stores, to Doliner & Potter, y fi on Paris, 38 premium. Schr Trade Wind, Ingraham, Richmond, Va. Schr J P Halsey, Steelman, itichmond, Va. Schr J A Halladay, Burr, Alexandria. Schr F Frazer, Showell, Virginia. Kehr John Kelso, Kelso, Virginia, is season. Clenred 13th, bark Mercury, Gifford, Atlantic and In- dian Oceans, Cleared—Steamers Heola Schr Anthony Kelly, Nelson, Virginia, Below do ‘12th. a whaling bark. probably bark Sarah, | Glaucus, Bearse, New York; Mary A Chase, ‘Dolan, Sehr J & D Cramer, Matthews, Virginia, Foster, from St Helena, a pilot having been put on board | land. wae Schr Caroline Hall, Bailey, Vitginia, Saturday. Also cleared, ship Orpheus, Sawyer, San Francisco: Schr JE Kelsey, Damon, Virginia. eared at Boston May 12, brig F H Moore, Soper, At- | schrs Etta (Br), Barnett, St Domingo; Lizzie Webster, Kehr PA Sanders, Godirey, Virginia, lantic Ocean, Graham, St Jotins, PR. whiee 38 Chaos: Sehr Wauponsa, Jones, Virginia. Arrived at New London, May 12, schr Francis ayy ia. Mary, Teviot, and ag 3 ft cy Schr W L Swett, Young, Virginia. Glass, South Shetland Islands via Pernambuco, with 3) , ship St Hilda, bar! ore: HIGH WATER. Schr Wm Boardinan, Willis, Virginia, for New Haven. | bbls elephant ott Atwood, Norris, for Alexandria, 44] Gov. Isiand.,.morn 940] sehr SH Sharp, Webb, Georgetown, DC. ‘At New London. 10th, bark Roman, Swain, to sail 16th | sailed 10th. i, Boston; Mor. Sandy Hook..morn 8 55 | Schr John K Shaw, Cox, Baltimor inst for Goft’s dnd Hurd’s Tslands. I3th—Arrived, stea nships Atlag (Br), Gill, Roston; Vor- Hell Gate.....morn 11 $3 | Schr © E Smith, Hudson, Philadelphia for Boston. At St Helena March 28, ship George & Susan; barks | cedita, Marshman. Charleston; Wm) Crane, towed, ne BLS cones Steamer Relief, Wolcott, Key West May 2, via Norfolk | Falcon, Ospray, Starlight, Jants and Stamboul. timoré; Hercules, Winnett, Philadelphia; barks Panny TEAMERS, 1th, with wrecking material to the Coast Wrecking Co. Spoken. Lewis (81), Lows, St Thomas; Neptune. eal icoudill x May Sand9 hada heavy gale trom SE, in whieh lost | oe rangdon, K tithe Statow hve ¥aii’| SRE OS Stockton, ,Gridin,, Buenos ATTY ver ity. ast head and received other d e 1] 10" or ingdon, Kenney, from Boston for Val- ir), non, i, . ay" Morris 33 W. Sanviro’ Jane, alten, Miragoane; schr E paraiso, March 27, lat 3 N.'lon 25 ‘Conwell, Hay- FROM NEW YORK FOR THE Ship € ‘Tne steamship Morro Castle, arrived 12th, jeft Havana May 8 (not 7th, as reported). harles H Marshail, Hutchinson, trom Liverpool Jat 51, lon 1. den, St Dominge Cit ty. ; Atlas (Br), Gill, Liverpool; Enip Brewster, Coll Also arrived 13th. tleamship Ativecnt. Lontons, barks a Steamship Euxine (Br) =" : St a Ferris & Co Steamship Wyanoke, ¢ Richmond—Old Domin Steamship Regulator, F Steamship Co, erm Co, Co, a icatunhip Zodiac, Chapin, Savannah—Murray, Ferris 0. Steamship Ellen 8 Terry, Salyear, Newbern—Murray, Bteamshiv Neptune, Baker, Boston—H F Dimock. Ship Mary Whitridge, Cutler, Shanghae—Salter & Liv. re ‘Bhio Heivetia (Belg), Greve, Antwerp—Funch, Edy Office. Passed Through Hell Gate hip Brewster, Colllns, trom New York for Iquique,:| shipeJohann Wi < BOUND joprs 2 Feb 1, lat 55 30 8: lon 64 W. Ooh Runa (Aust), Hegna, doy Ma Tone Wee ay ere 129 Broadway. al “ ‘ Ship'L B Gillchrest, Emerson, from Liverpool for Bos- | Troon; D McPherson (Br), » Messina ; mi 2? Bowling Green Steamship Glancus, Walden, Boston for New York, with | ton, April 25, lat 49 18, lon 17 13, (Br), Howard, Cienfuegos: ' brigs Belle Prescott, Water- lip Broadway. mdse and pamensers. to H F Dimock. Ship Samuel G Glover (Br), Perkins, from New York | house, Buenos Ayres; Aristos (Br), Peak, Surinam ; Naz- Broadway. ship lag, Roster Boston for New York, with | for Havre, April22, lat 47 40, lon 18 49, arine, Humacoa: Anglo, from Oleptucgos; Sullivan, from LY organ, ‘ eachr Bravo, |zRowling Green | Mechs Meseenger, Keere, Taunton for New York, WEEE oe ROHS et Totton for Anjier, March | Tork MOna, } May Tic-Arrived, ‘steamer, Bikekstone, 15 Broadway. Scir RC Whitton, Snow. Providen Khip Johanna Ger), Bunge, from Rotterdam for Phila- | Hallett, Boston'via Norfolk barks Esther, Loring, Now aD Broniway., Sehr £1, Hamlin Pulver, Biovider | aeipt Ari latloi? fon 930. ! York to load for Marseilles; Stella (Ital), Olivari, 7 Bo chr do! + , Providence ew ip Wi “ % 4 sewing Green | sone dN Bayles, Athold, Providence for New York. Dee oe eI IAC Gad Sion NIG We ranclsco tor | NOWEy: Arrived, schrs Sophia Krana, Dyor, Boston ; John 2 Bowling Green | Schr Maria Loutsa, Providence Y Ship Sylvanus Blanchard, McAlevy, from cardift for | Rommell, Set, New York, Below—Bark Jupiter (Aus, ip Bronawas. Sehr MM Merrim: Pro * Callny, 2 days out, April 5, Yat 0 5) lon 20 40. Ronnie from Waterford, 1; also two Italian. barks, Bronawer, Schr Thomas Hull, Brown, Stonington tor Hoboken. MAK Margaretha ianer (Ger), skorks, from London | Cleared—Barks Ada J Bonner, Bonner, St Thomas; Al lingGreen | Schr Jaines En Parker, Newport for New York: for New York, April 24, lat 44, lon’ 15, na (Nor), Brown, Cork; brigs lonian Belle (Br), Ellis, eas. Sehr Emily M Wells, Chauncey, Cromwell, Ot for New | “hark'pienstag (Ger), Radian, trom Stettin for New | Bremen; W H Parks, Dix, Portland: schrs Win Arthur, i) Broadway. York, with stone to Mallory & Co. York, April 12, lat 55 30, lon 17 25." McDuftie, do; ER Emerson, Snow, Boston. Bowling dreen | chr Agnes, Chester, Edgartown for Hoboken, , ‘Salled—Bark Sator, for Queenstown. Ceres (Ger), Grunberg, from Philadelphia for f Ke au eres: eercaseer Schr i:'A Tolles, Day, Providence tor New York. 1 latte Riso sailed W0th, brig Alpha, for Arectbo, haying re- Habo.....+ Mositcrs..\6l Broniwar: Kehr imernid. Yonss, Ney Haven ive New Yorks suabin, Apri iat That hewonstle Oe New York, Apail paired before reported put back, atter being ashore on ——- chr Geo A Price, Kelly, Salem for New York: a7, int 48 25, Lon 1348, sland. . Schr Henry, Yorke, Brookhaven f York, 4 SMEAR CITY, La, April 2—Sailed, schr Helen Au- PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 18, 1873. | Soir s'Uutloy, Saunders, Providenee ior Nee Work, MEE oo Case agente) frome Bayee Re New YoMy ee Portsmouth, Ni. ans ——— oe tony Mail, Mead, Greenwich tor New York, with stome | | An Ainerican bark, from Now York. for San Francisco, | » In port 24, ahip, Celestia Empire, Stewart, for Mare orver, Feb 22, lat 6 608, lon 29 W. ., Schr Sallie Burton. Burley. Stamtord for New York. Wengecss Y May 8—Arrived, schrs AK Wood- CLEARED. Bent David 3 : a fare Yor Foreign Ports. ‘ortand; 9th, Sabayo, Dyer, New Yat, Woodward, York: ‘Balied 6th, schrs Eureka, Strout, Milbridge; 7th, Fran- eis Satterly, Stetson, Portland; sth, brig Julia Langley, Auexanpria (Egypt), April 19—Sailed, brig Americus, New Haven br May 2—Arrived, brig Evangeline (Br), Se a , Staples, London—Funch, Edye ), Seliimann, Antwerp—Funch, Schr J G Pierson, Gould, Dennis tor Ambo Kehr R Hf Daley, Daley, Norwich for New Yorks Behr SE Nash, Cole, Bridgeport New York. imship Bylgia (Swe; hr M_J Granger, Sharrett, New. Or- | Jones, Montevideo. taal ann! Schr Freestone, Locke, Portland for Amboy. Norigs Isabel (Br), Caren, Kingston, Ja; Lau- || BULL RIVER, 80, to May 9—Cleared, bark Carlo M mship Wilmington, Holmes, Havana—W P Clyde SOUND Nah bd pean pei do Piacrpaghaun (4), Colombo,’ London; schr Amos Edwards, Somers, Geiamashitd Neptune. Banee. Now Tork tor Melee, Salted a4, brig Atnos M Robert, Jenkins, Portland; sth, | Philaielphia, for Boston; Sam Sheppard, Eva In port 9th, steamer Carroll, Hallett, trom Savannah; i A calla Astle HN |. sctir Burl PF Maron tor Woody Holes ae May b—Sailed, brig Matilda, Coombs, Sag arbor May 7—Arrived, schrs Almira Wooley, King, Lindee: , Crockett, Rondout. Sehr Emma E Potter (Br), olts. Sehr Rubina (Br), Seward, New York for St John, NB, Rehr Hate 8 Collins Tribble, Amboy for Harqords Schr AT Miner, Oakes, New York for Harttord. Sebr Arctic, Forrester, New York for Somerset. Schr Potter '& Hooper, Bradbury, Haverstraw for Nor- ‘on, Bearse, Rondout for Boston, Shropshire, Trenton tor rd. 5 Rogers, Harrison, New York for New stin, New York for Annap- hia i Piadet oth, barks Sagadahoc, Gover: Cleone, Mahoney ; John & Holbrook, Leavitt; idaho, Richardson; Snowden, Wood, and Clotilde, Miller; brigs Flora Goodale, Goodale ; EVERLY, Jessie Rhynas, Willis, Hosen Togors, Horton; Alexs| Philadelphia’ tey, Crockett Ronda wan, | ane bn Brightman, Hanson; sec D be iN > y . Rieke do cain: Landa, ‘Agnew Minnis, Hudsoi hattan, Lockwo + York; schr Sullovs Dexter, Bath, T Sinnickson, Dickerson, and Martha J Granger, 8 ie, ‘ iad skis (estinations, €c, not reported). COOSAW RIVER, SO, to May 9—Cleared, ship h 1 April 18Arrived, brigs Mrnest, Thompson, | (Br), Morrison, London; bark Bartolomeo dita), nilade has ) Thos Owen, Guntill. do; 27th, Poot fens, do, 5 ‘ouch, Norfolk, City Point and Steamship eman, PhiladelphiasLorillard wep amen —o Jan ms , TOK FORTRESS MONROE, May 12—Passed in ore, barks Eiverion, Boston, from Matanzas’ Beale Hae tikat hom: Le 3 ‘H Jones, from'Dem- erara; Don Christian and echt W/A Gibson, nette, for Sori Angiolinn Iimater and Village ia, for Matanzas Eis ee ITY: Ni and schr Isaac Overton, for st. Thomas: for Cabarien; ‘Chesapenke, for Demarara, and LOUCESTER, Mi Pe (a chad LS jax S—arrived, schr T Benedict, Marr, INDLANGLA "Me S—Arrived, brig Belle of the Bay, i ; schr Maud Webster, Wentwi nsacola. Cle: 24, schr Lizzie, Pope, Mobile. kev'wasn, ‘April'20—Cleared, chr Lucretia, Hewitt New Yor! geal May &—Sailed, schr Lucy, Mahiman, Rich 0) 4th—Salled, schra Ad RB; Muy et febre Adate yarson, Pike, Alexandria, MOBILE, May 6—Arrived, schrs Robt Palmer, Dabolk POloared sehr SO Malden, Latina, Ston falde MACHIAS, May ‘Salle, sone’ ‘Batnalos, Robinson, New Yor! NEW ORLEANS, May 8—Arrived, ship U: Bta les, Havre via Key Weat: bark Comterse Ducnaeel apart, Bord hr Annie Lyons, ream igre York. UX ; BC! leared—Schrs Constance (Br), Otte Ruata: May Evelyn, Hickens, for do; Mischief (Br), Hunter, for 9th— Cleared, steamer Mississippi, Crowell, N p Hampton Court iin, Volk. Liver vi aie York ahip Jupiter (Nor), Jacobuens, Liverpool, Wack Malee Gps Maleclmgom, doo ee ee n, uruwst Pass, May 9—. i Lovell New York! 10th, stoanney beret Bawee Liverpool via Bordeaux and Havana. GNEWBERN, May 7—Arrived, schr Mary H Westoott, Ta Hatteras niet 7th, schrs Griffith, and Price, outward NORFOLK, May 10—Cleared, bark Chief, Harding, Mar. 13h —, Leb; Brows, ss es schr 88 Leo, Brown, New York for Key ‘ORD, May 12—Arrived, Foxie, can Francisco via Bio Janeiro yaaa Freres Johnson,'from Honolua | ON: Below, stup Syren, ol nesligdSchrs Hastings, Chase, and Memento, Weeks, NEWPORT, May 10, PM—Arrived Snow, Providence, for Now ‘York: \dinctvat alanine iver for do; Everglade, Dew, Calais for Philadel: Arrived, schr Whistler, Ke York; sloop Calo, Chase do for do,” “unton tor New -bound ves A BAI uladelphr jay S—Arrived, schr Quickstep, Smith, ~NEW HAVEN, May 12—Arrived, schrs JT Willams, Newbery, Georgetown ; Elisha Brooks, Brooks, Hoboken} 5K 3 Duncan, Place, New York; Dwi cht Davidson, Free- ‘ ‘ uckley,’ Bu Sloop Ethan Allen, Gnrisdo, New York? Out Amboy PENSACOLA, May 6—Artived, barks Adam Lodge (Bry Masson, Liverpool; Skein (Nor), Melancthon, Fakmouths Sailed—Ships Africa (Br), Muirhead, Grimsby; Victoria $F, Slocomb, West Hartlepool; Zachris Franzen (Russ), Holappa, Barrow; Scaramanga (Nor), Tonnesen, Bre- 8th—Arrived, ship Jessie Boyle (Br), Tom, Bristol. Gleared—Ship Paullue David (Ger), Oto: Greenock, 9th—Arrived, steamship Pasqueal (Mex), Verios, Tam- pico; ship Mermaid (Br), Howard, Montevideo. Arrived Sth, ship Maggie Lauder (Br), Thomas, Londons bark Leif (Nor), Harthenerssen, Havana, PHILADELPHIA, May 12—Arrived, steamers Darien (Bn, Lelghton, Liverpool via Bermuda } Norman, Nicker- son,’ Boston: Catharine Whiting, Harding, Providence ¢ Cone pene: Willetts, Boston; Susan, Grum) ey Hartlord; ship Laurens, Snow, Passages, Spain; harks Texas (Ger) Steffens, Liverpool: Albion’ (Ger), | Larsen: ion brigs William Welsh, Gay, Messina Helene (Ger), Beh- Tens, Boston; schrs Julia Clinch (Br), Maloney, SE John, NB; A Hooper, Hooper, Jacksonville ; lami Lanesville; ‘Thomas’ Bor Hen, Fall ‘River, Sallie den, }, Jacksonville ; Kdward Kidder, Chase, Kene iver ; Addie Walton, Rich, Kennebec: WL Abbott, Ludiam, Portsmouth; J T Albu Cleared—Steamer Leopard, Albeo Gade, dor WE Abbott endian, Per camo © » dO, ot udlat ‘ortsmot Edwards, ireland, Marblehead; Mall, Me ges On, Chase, Boston, 13th—Arrived, schrs Benjamin Reed, Afams, Gardiner, Eo * uly, Cobby Samuel Gliman, Kelly, do; Fourth of Rachael, Seaman, Seaman, Boston. Cleared—Ship Marianna VI (Port), Sant Mattew Baird (new), Wordinger, Haugo, Rachael Seaman, Seaman, Boston; Saral Providence; w H Rowe, Whitte Tron: ‘oewnes Del i ay ing asthe Gilde is from Pernambuco » 9:30 A M—Passod In last e barks Immanuel, from Hull; V Ethel Bolton, trom Matanzas, and from London; ark Edmund, from Hamburg; the last in tow of America last evening. En- tered last even! barks Jupiter, from Amste en towed Amer! Germania, from Rotterdam; J Young, trom Antwerp; Norwood, from Meminay Jenn form, from Greenock; bark Not Re! umbriam, front gbleldes brige Ortolan, from Cardenas; and B Inginac, om Trinidad, aad schr J K Manning, from do. PORTLAN! y 10—Cleared, A Berry, Ctone sohre Clara W Elwell, ‘Giles, Sagua; Geo Savage, ww Yor! PLYMOUTH, May 10—Sailed, schr J 8 Weldon, Riel, Philadelphia. PROVIDENCR, May 12—Arrived steamers Wm Ke mnedy, Foster, Norfolk; ‘Hunter, Sherman, Philadelphia; Mary, Rogers, do; sehia, Willaid P Phillips, Hawking, Bites: bethport; Alida, Faton, do; 8 S Scranton, Pease, Port Johnson: JH Youmans, Smith, Hoboken Nightiigale, Young, do; Sarah Purves, Lisle, do; Milile Frank, Ed> wards. do: J S Terry, Raynor, do tor Pawtucket; Pointer, Thrasher, New Yor! ort and Bristol. Sailed—Steamor W P Clyde, Crocker. Philadelphia, schr Ann Maria (Br), Mitchell, Shulec, NS; Transit, Racket, Philadelphia; Mary B Reeves, Maloney, New k; @ L, Lovell, di Toline & Cornelia, Crowley, do; Kmma © Grogors Thorndike, do. PAWTUOKET, fay 10—Sailed, sehrs Gust, Johnsomy Trenton; E&I Oakley, Newman; Kate & Mary, Cogs: yeu. at peaciete. Smith, Preston, New York; Robert lair, Brool javerstraw. Teth—Saited. sche Morning Star, Lynch, Philadelphia, RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER, May Salied, schrs Leif Linwood, Bearse, Providence; 7th, Robert ‘Pettis, Bllts, do. Lig dots Me, May 4—Arrived, schrs Stephen Ben- ne jarleston. Sailed ist, schra AJ Miller, Charleston; 34, Joseph W Bartlett, Pensacola, SAN FRANCISCO, May 4—Sailed, schr Hammonis at Partial stip Bie Jacket, Simmons, New York. Arrived ahip Blue 3 SAVANNAH, May 9—Arrived, schr Willian Slater, Bose ton. Satled—Schr Dione, McDonald, Salem. 13th—Arrived, steamship Huntsville, Crowell, and San Nickerson, New York. ge Tht ee Ma 0, Ed New Ey lear chr John L Tracy, Messerny, Bost SATILLA, Ga, May 4—Arrived, schr Mollie, Atherton, Charleston. Salle hr Walton, Dilliazham, Bath, Me. led 34, SALEM, May 12—Sniled, schrs D Britain, Decatur Oakes, John Ponder, Elizabeth lish, ’ Clarabe! ‘a Robinson, Sarah ‘antamoun: Laur: J Bright, and for Philadelphia; and others bound south and east VINEYARD HAVEN, May 12—Sailed, brigs Alice and JRE; schrs Statesman, Addie Ryarson, Annie Amsden, ‘Smith, Island Be 9d Ne, Ente Newell B Howes, Lizzie ee ye any] Lucy M Collins, Jason, Tr ane ar) nn. WILMINGTON, NO, May 9—Artived, barks Holug, Kragh, (Nor), Antwerp; Frederick Scalla (Ger), Waack, Barrow, @; brig Winogene (Br), Hammond, Boston, 10th—Arrived, steamship Benetactor, Jones, New York $ ea aig eincos (Ge etre, Landon, leared— incess i 5 WICKFORD, May 1i—Sailed, schr Fakir, Knowles, New _ _- MISCELLANEOUS: A J. BLEECKER, SON & CO., AUCTIONBERS, IMPORTANT TRUSTEES’ SALE OF EASTERN BOULEVARD LOTS, VALUABLE WATER FRONTS. Peremptory sale of 10) Eo Seventy-second, Seventy-third and Seventy-fourth streets an avenue A Mp bg Boulevard), an avenue B Water Fronts. ‘The undersigned, as trustees for the Pit 3 cloaks at on Seventy-first, will sell at auction, on Thursday, May 22, at 12 o'clock, the Exchange Salesroom, Ll’ Broadway, by A. BLEECKER, SON & CO., ‘Auctioneers, 100 Lots, located: on the above Boulevard streets and avenue, with Water ree ‘The shle will be absolute, without any reserve whatever. HENRY CLAUSEN, Jn, RDOLPH LEVINGRR,” { Trustees. Maps and particulars at the office of the anctioneei 77 Cedar street, or at the office of Adolph Levinger, Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS of different States ; legal everywhere ; no publicilys No feesin advance ; advice free ; commissioner for every State. FREDERICK I, KIN Counsellor-at-Law, 353 Broad way. A —HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, .” corner of Fulton avenue and’ Boerum streot Open from 8 A. M, to9 P. M. On Sunday from 3 to9 P. M. BSOLUTE DIVORCES’ OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. ent States; legal everywhere; desertion, &c., suf- aaa cause; fo pepo required; no charge until : e, VorC® BTANHeA TV NOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broadway. TT —PERFEOT SHUTTLE SEWING MA~ ius ca Ne had of the WHITNEY SEWING Mas CHINE CO., 613 Broadwa; Y ILLUSTRATED.—VALUABLE INFOR+ aero e he every adult. Send for a circular to PROF, LISTER, 329 Sixth avenue. HESDA SPRING WATER CURED DR. WARREN Bune: Now Orleans; Dr. Sykes, Aberdeen, Miss. | Dr. Payne, Albany; Dr. Force, Louisiana; Dr. North, New York: Dr. Entwistle, Washington; Dr, Dunkin, Newton, N. ‘and thousands, of Bright’s Disease, Diabetes, Gra- ‘krone, Dropsy, Indigestion, Constipation, Disease of Liver, Bladder and kindred discases. | Painphlet free. Dr. A. H. HEATH, Agent, 200 Broadway. NOW IT? 1 ion vote OF LIME AND Po aeary oe | HO! a chemical food for the brain, the nervous syste a the ood, indispensable to all who labor with the brain, an {athe only means whereby that life-giving and life-suse taining element, Phosphorus, can be supplied to the sys tem. powerful stimulant and a vitalizing tonig: and invigorator, It is of inestimable benefit in Consumpe jon, Serorula, Diseases of the Nervous Syston, Dyspep- bo ‘Nervous Debility, Prostration of the Vital Forces and’ Powers, General Debility and all Diseases proceedi from an impure and impoverished condition of the b ruggists, ane ir the. Bold PYINGHESTER 65. $5 Foun strect, New York. EUCOTHKA.—PECKHAM'S LEUCOTHEA BEAUTI, fles and preserves the skin and complexion, Removes: Smallpox Marks, Pimples, Tan, Sunburn, Freckles, &c. ‘One application Will prove its merits, Price $l. Sold by all wholesale and retaildruggisia, CHARLES V. PEO TAM, Proprietor, 687 Broadway, New York. “ HO WILL SUFFER?—IT IS NOW 26 YEARS since Dr. TOBIAS’ Venetian Liniment was put before ti s paplio, warranting It to cure Chronic Khenma- ‘ache, Cuts, Burns, Brulses, Old Sores, Pains ‘an ys the Ly sae Greene See littadee