The New York Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1873, Page 10

10 THE STATE CAPITAL. Final Quietus to the Winslow Usury Bill. Scare of Country Members and Tac- tics of the Democrats. Bleotion of a Regent of the University—Senate Session on the Constitutional Amend- mente—Assembly Amendment to tbe Code—Ezra Cornell on the Defensive. Aupany, May 14, 1873. ‘The Usury bi!!, or rather the bill which was in- tended to abolish the Usury Jaws, got its fina; quietus to-day in the Assembly. It is conceded that Speaker Corneli’s amendments served to de- feat the measure and that he has been all along playing a double game in regard to it, He was anxious to ride on two horses—the city and the country horse at the same time—at the start. He was unwilling to go for the ill in its original shape for fear he would lose caste among the country- men, and tacked on his amendments with the view of tickling the ruralites with the idea that the bill would only be passed as a brief experiment, and of enabling him to gain favor with the moneyed interests in New York by voting for the bill as amended. However, when put to the test to-day, he fell in with the current, and ‘was not courageous enough to stand by his own amendments. Stillit must not be supposed that he at any time had suMcient influence to carry the bill one way or the other, for the tide against it that rose in all its might to-day was turned solely through the efforts of such men as Batcheller, Lincoin and two or three other leading men from the country, THE DEFEAT OF THE BILL, as amended, after having been ordered toa third reading in its original and more radical shape by a vote of 71 yeas, is one of those anomalies of legis- Jation which are in most instances past find- ing out. Yet it may be said that nine out of ten of even the country members believed that the principle embodied in the bill was right, but were afraid to stand by their own convictions for fear the passage of the bill would hurt the party. It ‘was this “bugaboo” of party that drove every one of them into line. The democrats had intended to vote for the bill if the republicans in favor of it were strong enough to carry it through by their aid. However, when the scare became so general au the rank and tile of the majority, the minority ‘saw that it was useless to play any sharp practice, and so the word was passed round for each one to act according to his individual fancy, It is useiess here to even allude at any great length to THE EXPLANATIONS made by some of the country menbers before they voted, Each one who took advantage of the factie privilege of being excused from voting until he could pat himseif en the record did so with intent to make his country supporters believe that he had mever at any time been in favor of the bill, either in 1ts original or amended form. The hifaluters, like Coggeshall, talked ubout the way the cheese- press and haymow people could sirtke hard blows, whatever that may mean, und sophomorically be: ratea ail who could not believe that they could strike hard blows. He was followed by others, but 1% osufices to say that everbody tried to show that had = ever been an opponent of the bill, no matter what the record o! ten days ago had shown. As a motion to recon- sider the vote by which the bill was lost was voted down finally, the usury question may be considered settied for the session, and the country members’ aspirations for another term of Assemblyship ten- fold stronger than ever, ELECTION OF A REGENT OF THE UNIVERSITY. The formality of an election of a Regent of the University was gone through with to-day, and Mr, James Booth, of New York, was declared eiected in pursnance oi the decision of the joint caucus of the republicans last evening, The democrats voted for Anthony Eickhotl, ot New York. A great deal 1 merriment was created during the pre- luminaries in the House, and before the Sen- ate had put in an appearance. Mr. Roche started the ball by voung for Denny Burns, whom he styled the Chief of the Lazzaronl, Mr, Husted made the point of order that Mr. Burns, being a meinber of the Legislature, could not, constitution- ally, be placed on the records as having been Selected Regent. The Speaker, amid a roar of laughter, ruled that there was no evidence before the House that Mr. Burns wes amember of the Legislature. ‘al Batcheller and Commodore Voorhbis were then appointed a committee to wait on the Senate, and, after they had gone out, Mr. Vedder moved that, during the absence of the army and navy, the gentleman from Albany, Mr. Pierson, should ‘sing the “star spangied Banger.’ The Speaker decided that the motion could not be entertained, but that @ suspension of the rules would be requisite to obtain the object sought for. Mr. Pierson, against whom the laugh was turned by. Vedder's motion, nothing daunted, arose and aeked for a suspension of the rules. This brought the House down in a guffaw of tremendous propor- tions. The arrival of the Senate put an end to the Hilarity. It may be mentioned that George Francis Train got Mr. Oakley’s vote for Regent. Oakley 1s poze. to New York to have hunseil locked up in the ibs for six months, TOWN BONDS IN AID OF RAILWAYS, ‘The bill legalizing all bonds issued by towns in aid of railroads was the subject of a very spirited contest in the Senate to-day, nearly every ae explaining his vote ashe castit. Senator Wooditl said the effect of the hill would to legalize thou- sands of frandulen bonds and evéry bond that ‘was ever issued in this State in aid of railroads; to take away the right of the people, who are in Court upon this question, and to cut off their de- fence in the bonding cases now pending. He un- derstood there were $60,000 of these bonds in the Atlantic Bank. Some banks may suffer, doubt- Jess; but they had better suffer than have such an outrage as this perpetrated upon the people. Sen- ators Lowery, Johnson and Paliner spoke strongly and earnestiy tn favor of the bill or excuses from Voting. On the vote the bill was carried by to 13, Woodin then moved a reconsideration, add made another strong argument against the bill General discussion ensued, and the Senate soon found the day had been spent on this bill alone, Senator Murphy defended the bill and Senator Ames op- posed it, both on the law points involved, Argu- ents Were also made by Kenedict, Madden, owery, James Wood and others, when Woodin made a further motion to lay on the table, which ‘Was agrecd to. FARE ON THE EIGHTH AVENUE. ‘The bill reducing the fare on the Fighth avenue road was recomnmitted to the Railroad Committee, and the fare will probably be reduced to six cents, insiead of tour, as proposed in the bill. THE SPIER TRAVELLING SIDEWALK bill came up on a third reading, but a sudder storm of opposition was disclosed io the passage of this most absurd of all the rapid transit fantasies, and it was recommitted to have the residences of dncorporators imserted, First Senate Session on the Constitue tional Amendments—The Code cussed in the House—Exception in F. vor of Women and Editors from Arrest— Westchester Anncration. ALuaNy, May 14—Evening. The Senate went into Committee of the Whole on the proposed amendments to the constitution, Mr, Alien in the chair. Messrs. Lewis and Murphy ad- vised that as few amendments as possible be Offered, as the work of revision had been carefully considered by the commission. Slight amendments were made in the sec- ond article. ‘The third section, relative to the Legisiature = and the various | districts, was passed over without consideration. A proposition to make the annual salary of the Lieutenant Governor $5,000 instead of $6,000, as recomended in the amendments, was lost. At ten o'clock the Senate rose and reported progress. AMENDMENTS TO THE CODE. On motion of Mr, Husted the House went into committee on the bill amending the code. Mr. Beebe offered an amendment providing that no female shall be arrested in any action except for wilful injury to person, character or property; nor shali any publisher or editor of any newspaper or other publication issued or published at or within stated periods be arrested in action for libel before Qinal judgment shall Wave been entered therein, Mr. Dexter opposed this amendment as being in favor of one class of citizens, Mr. Be sus. tained it, saying that as the law now stood an edi- tor was subject to arrest at any time when seated at his desk and dragged off to jail, as Mr. Bowles, of the Springfield Repuhlican, was at the instance of James Fisk. He then the press had taken the lead in all great re- forms and that it had been mainly instru. mnental in securing the abolition or Lmprisonment jor debt, It would also do good service in the work of abolishing imprisonment tn civil ac- oo, ee Siugenthal cited the ¢ of the Bip coy which narrowly escaped great hardy al ime it was exposing the crimes of the King. Mr. McGuire cited several instances where editors were sued for $60,000 and $100,000, im whieh the judges would have been justified in fixing tig bail at srom $20,009 bo $8),000; and yet, proceeded to show that | ftir NEW YORK HERALD, terse | MAY 15, 1873.--TRIPLE SHEET. ‘when the trials came on, from one to six damages cents 01 were paven. He strongly maintained ,that the law as it now exists was wrong. The amendment was ordered to a seit eee The bill to incorporate rate the 2 Gardner Elevated Railway and Warehou jousing Company was recom- mitted to the Railroad Committee tor further hear- ing The bill providing for # one-third of a mill per dollar on assessed valuation of the meaaries of the State W'S canal purposes and the Bhi providing for 4 tax ne the support of th of the [4 ernment were ordered @ thi bill authorizing the construction of a Girona through Ninety-eighth street, Madison avenue and ether streets in New York and to incorporate the Crystal Paiace Trausfer Company for that purpose was progressed on amendments being proposed. The bill making provision for the distribution of the school fund to academies and the academical departraenta of Union ad was passed. WESTCHESTER AN! QUESTION. The Governor bird ‘argement Or and against the bill for the ion of the Westchester towns to New York cl olty this evening. Messrs. D. H. Brown and Edgar Ketcham, of Harlem, ap- tage against the mi, the latter protesting that it was unfair a New York city, as debts of the towns pl to be annexed amounted to at least a mi ‘on, and ® quarter, and the taxable availability of the territory was in afar smaller ratio taxabl le propery of New York than the debt ts to the New York city debt. He favored the submission of the question of annexation to the noe of both New York city and the Westchester aud claimed that it would be a hardship not to" to New York only, but to the people of the an- nexed towns to the bill without thelr consent, . Samuel E, Lyon, of Morrisania, appeared in favor of the bill, and urged that New York and Westchester were each in favor of it. Governor Dix said that the main dimMculty erate itself to his mind regardin; the il Was the advantage or disadvantage of submit- timg the question to the people, and asked Mr. Eye very earnestly if there were no means by h the question could be so submitted. An argu- ment was made to show that such could not be & fair test of the question, but the conclusion the Governor was evidently inclined favorably toward was a submission clause. Whether he will veto the bill in consequence of the absence of such a clause is not so certain. ‘THR ERIE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEES REPORT. The Ene Investigating Committee will make their report next Friday. EZRA CORNELL ASKS THE GOVERNOR FOR AN INVES- TIGATION, Governor Dix this afternoon received the follow- ing telegram trom Mr. Ezra Cornell relative to Mr. McGuire’s charges made on Monday evening last, ‘when the College Land Scrip bill was beiore the Assembly :— Tru, AO N. Y., May 14, 1873. Governor Joux A. Dix, Albany, N. Y: Thave mailed a letter to you requesting the appoint ment by you of a commission of citizens in whom the State bas’ confidence, who 1 fully investigate and report upon the charges made against me yesterday by a member of the Assembly. Meanwhile I state unequiv- ocally that every one of those charges 1s utterly talse, and f also eige eles to the statement that such inves jon will reveal the fact that those charges were Instigated by men enraged or disappointed at m; efforts to their hands out of the fund which Created tor education in this State.” EZRA COR) THE LETTER. The following ts the letter of Mr. Cornell referred to, asking for an investigation :— Irwaca, May 14, I To His Excellency Jon A. Dix, Governor Marea ite Sin—I notice in the New York papers of yester- the reference to a discussion in the Assembly ona arent ‘An act to facilitate a settlement between he State of New York and Ezra Cornell in reference to the aaie and location of the college land. scrip,” in which Mr. McGuire, of Schuyler conn charges me with de- fraudiny ‘the United tes, the _ State New York, the colleges. of "New York; first, that the act of Congress had been violated’ in the investment of the moncys derived trom these lands; second, that ara Cornell had. used, and_was using, is position ‘As the agent of the state in regard to these lands for the purpose of private speculations and worse; and, third, that he had presented no statement of his accounts for several years, All of these charges I pronounce false, wholly talse in ait particular, and I respectful! but earnestly ask that the Governor will appoint a commission of gentlemen in whom the State will have entire confidence to investigate these charges, and all other matters connected with the coiJege land scrip, my management of the lands and the Cornell University, inthe most rigid manner, and report the ate as found to Your Excellency and the people of the State. Yours respectfully, ERA CORNELL. reading and the bill was then THE GRAB FOR cITy. OFFICE. ere Probable Smash of the Aldermanic Combination—A Special Meeting of the Board Called for To-Day—That Eighth Man Found—A Lock-Out for Nomina= tions. It 1s not at all unlikely that sunset this evening will find five orten men exceedingly happy and filty or a hundred extremely miserable over the Tesult of the strife for appointments to official po- sition under the new charter. It was stated in yesterday’s HERALD that inasmuch as there was but one signature to be added to the seven already obtained, there was every probability that the eighth name would be easily obtained yesterday, and such proved the fact. Quite early in the day Alderman Kehr “came over” and signed the call for a special meeting of the Board of Aldermen, to be held this afternoon. THE NAMES APPENDED TO THE CALL are those of Aidermen Vance, Billings, Monhelmer, Morris, Falconer, Ottendorfer, Cooper and Kehr, the two last being converts from the anti-Mayoral side, The call is “tor the transaction of such busi- ness as may be brought before the Board;’’ but it is pretty well understood that there will be no business brought before the body except the consideration of nominations. There is no ques- tion of the fact that this is a victory for Mayor Havemeyer in the face of an aggressive movement by the now defunct “ combination.” By adjourning until Monday next they drove the Mayor to the end of his twenty days, and as a con- sequence they would, as they supposed, perforce have all the nomiuations in their hands in a lump. But the Mayor's anuouncement that he would in all probability 2 cue * PUBLISH HIS NOMINATION? uring the week and then send them to the Board at the meeting on Monday put some of the mem- bers to work vigorously to devise a means of avert- ing this shock to the dignity of their associate body. It is quite true that there are some who have made up their minds to “stick,” re- gardless of any question of dignity; but there were those who were more sensitive, and there is litue doubt but that the Mayer will regara the feelings of these members by sending in nomina- tions for some of tie prominent offices, if not all of them, to-day. As soon as it was known that the eighth signer had been obtained there were two others of the combination party who stated that they were perfectly WILL TO HAVE SIGNED acall, and would have done so on ‘tuesday if they jad ouly been requested to do so. Of cotirse they would! Why wouldn’t they? Who said they wouldn't ? But they didn't. It will not do to make quite sure by predic: that the eight who have already signed the 1 are necessarily pledged to support the Mayor's nominations; but the chances are very strongly in favor of the assertion that they will. Six at least of the number are well known to be in accord with thesMayor, and it is not improbable that reasons will be shown to the other two why it will be best to Wheel into line aud dispose of the matter by prompt action. It is not risking much to assert that from some direction, at least, the wires have been so pulled that some of the Aldermen have had their WISHES CONSIDERED in respect to the nominations. What does the fol- lowing conversation, bad by a reporter with one of the six who are in sympathy with the Mayor, mean ?— “Well, Alderman, what is your opinion of the position ofthe men in the combination?’ “Oh, to my mind they were Very foollsh to kick. I think every one of those members might have had a inan if they had only waited quietly, without getting scared and trying to rush matters,”” It is fair to inser that that Alderman knew of some member or members ‘who had @ man.” However, to-day will, in all probability, settle some of the very vexed questions. Among the prominent gentlemen who were in conference with the Mayor yesterday were Thur- low Weed, ex-Senator Taimbeet, nowtnee for Com- missioner of Charities and rection; John Foley, the erigival reformer; ex-Cluef of Police Matsell, prospective Commissioner in the same depart- ment; Commissioner Neilson, of the Board of Education; Congressman Robert B. Roosevelt, W. R, Ogd Alderman Falconer, Comptroller Green and others, Se ieee THE LATE. CHIEF JUSTICE. A Characteriatic Letter to a Friend on the Work of Great Men—Mr. Chase’s wil. WASHINGTON, May 14, 1873, ‘The following letter was written by Chief Justice | Chase to his old and esteemed personal friend, Judge Nathan Sargent, of this city, in reply to a letter from the latter congratulating him on his recovery from his first attack of paralysis, in 1870. Jn his letter Judge Sargent referred to several of the great men of the country wno had recently passed away, and asked, “Upon whom suall their mantles fail #7 AnRaansert, R, I., Oct. 24, 1870. yinpathy, yay” old ‘friend. Tam n inen, occupying particular mind are taken away, the world am persuaded that they | work, and that other men are better ted! for the circumstances of the world than they Were, “For myaeit Logk upon the, work which 1 had 0 do as nearly done, It would have been a gratification to me to have finished the currency. wecardiae to, my OWM ideas, but very likely the ideas of others are better. I ‘er particularly to the restoration of specie payments, and to the declaration as constitutional Jaw that Con: power to make anything else than gold and der in nt of dohts. Whether I see this or the reverse is for the Divine Wi Gom to determine, Pshail not be at Washington 4 the adjourned term, aud perhavs not during te regular Thank you for your hinkinig that w the public Twat Jose term which follows, thongh I am slowly regaining my th, #0 far as ican see. Idesire to commit the fu- ture! in ths respect, us in all others, to tim who has . SN Seer TOY OE, cask, To Hon. N. Saxcens, Washington, D. Cm THE WILL OF THE CHIEF The late Chief Justice Chase ‘ott a a will nami! Gareence H. D. Cooke, of the firm of Jay Cooke sole executor. No inventory has been made or ius estate, which, r a few bequests, is to EA divided between his children, Mrs. Senator Sprague and Mrs. Hoyt, of New York. A MUNIFICENT TRIBUTE. Presentation to the Rev. Father Flattery by the Parishioners of St. Ter: Church of a Purse of $4,000, The selection of the Rev. Hugh Flattery by Arch- bishop McCloskey as pastor of the new Roman Cath- olic church, shortly to be erected at 105th street and Second uvenue, was last evening made the occa- sion of an affectionate and substantial testimonial on the part of his late parishioners of St. Teresa’s church, of which he has been assistant priest for some years. The extensive fleld in which Father Fiattery has labored, where his unremitting zeal and whole-souled devotion to the poor had the amplest scope, has peen well covered, a fact thoroughly recognized and appreciated last night in the ypastoral residence of St. Teresa's. The ladies were first in the fleld, and yesterda; afternoon presented the reverend gentieman wit! @ purse of $916. Shortly after eight o’clock a large number of the parishioners waited at the pastoral: residence, headed by Dr. B. Haran, chair- Man of the committee, and the Rev. Mr. Flattery, having been notified of the circumstance, de- ascended to the reception parlors, Mr. Thomas J, Cumming then delivered the pre- sentation Ranke which bie highly eulogistic of the reverend ge man’ lity and zeal. At the conciusion of the antes Mr. James Bag- ley handed the reverend gentleman a draft for over three thousand doliars, making a total of 000 presented to him. In responding, the Rey. Father Flattery thanked his audience fer the kindly feelings which had been expressed towards him, and, in accepting the munificent gift Accompanying it, said, that as a symbol of the good wishes of St. Teresa’s parish- ioners, it would be, through all the years of his life, a source ofthe most pleasing recollection and an impetus to increased Texertion in the work of the sacred ministry. While fully conscious that the ianguage of the address was far beyond his deserts, and would be better applied to a Fenelon, Massillon or a McCarthy, he would, nevertheless, accept it as another expression of the uniform courtesy he had received at the hands of the people of this parish. Each snopheaingyess in this coun- try had convinced him of =the — cor- rectness of his choice. To the goodness and generosity of the people of St. Teresa’s parish, and to the fact that he nad always deeply respected them, could he alone attribute this touching, though undeserved tribute. When, at times, duty compelled him to discountenance some indi- viduals in certain courses of action, nobody was more pained than himself; but a priest could not court fickle favor. The reverend gentleman con- cluded as follows :—‘I have a troubled sea to travel when I leave you, but you have launched me with a force of goodness that shall not soon lose its im- agg ‘The names and faces shall grow and bloom my grateful recollection and retain their fra- gtance to the eve of life.’” ‘The company then spent some hours in social converse with the reverend recipient. SHIPPING NEWS. ees Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON. Sun rises. Sun sets. Moon rises, HIGH WATER. Tsland...morn 10 28 710| Sandy Hook..morn 9 43 .,eve 11 02] Hell Gate.......eve 12 13 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF MAY. 4 4a! Gov. ‘Steamers. | Destination. | City ot Bristol Liverpool... 11) Broad _ammonie. Hamburg .. 16) Broadway. Kremen.,..]2 Bowling Green Havre. Broadway. 15 Broadway. 69 Broad: 7 Bowling Green [pBrondway 2 Bowling Green 15 roadway. {61 Broadway. \7 Bowling Green i? Broadway. 69 Broadway. Bowling Green ) Broadway 161 Broadway. Liverpool Liverpool +]Glasgow Liverpool Bremen Liverpos Hamburg Glasgow Liverpo Liverpool, City o1 Holsatia Europa. ‘pool... Silesia, }Hamburg.. PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 14, 1875. CLEARED. Steamship Algeria (Br), Le Messurier, Liverpool via Queenstown— ‘rancklyn. Steamship town—Williams & Guic age Easby (Br), Leslie, London—E E Morgan's ser), Klugkist, Bremen via South- ‘ada (Br), Forsyth, Liverpool via Queens- Steamship New York ampton—Velrichs & Co. sec. Charleston, Beckett, Charleston—Al R Mor- n & C teamahlp Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford—Ferguson & shi Wellington (Br), Harris, Liverpool—J W Elwell & ‘Rhip St Charles, Smalley, San Francisco—Sutton & Ci Bark Bishop Brun (Nor), Swensen, Cork for orders— tens & Bockman! Hark Anna ius), Gull, Queensiown or Falmouth—Te- tens & Bockinann. bark Marie (Not), Jensen, Cronstadt—Tetens & Bock- park Dueppel (Ger), Krumrich, Dantzic—C Tobias & ‘0. Bark Rosalia (Ital), Pesce, Genoa—Slocovich & Co. Bark Virginia L Stafford (Br), Curry, Gibraltar for or- ders—D R DeWolt & Co. Bark H D Stiver, Price, Havana—Jas F Ward & Ang Bark G De Zaldo, Miller, Matungas—Wa 1 oie Maggie (Br), Fleming, St John, N F ‘Whitney Bite John Givan, McLeod, Liverpoot=t, % tits. Se Brig Cambrian (Br), Lows, Tralee—G F Bris fu foes Gott, Vera Oruz and ‘guspaned james E Wa Brig Chas A Hoard (Br), Messenger, St Johns, PR—W 8 Woodruft & Co pie stearic (Duten, Hansen, St Martius, 4c—H A Vata- Brig Josie, Pettigrew, Simpson. Clapp & Co. Brig Lily (Br), Heya DBS CB Brig Eva (Br), Gordo! Port’ ‘alcdonlac bird, Perkins ite Isabel (Br), Sopp, St Johns, NF—Bowring & Archi- “Brig Fraps pie Cosgrove, Key West and Pensacola— Benner. ‘. ek ine, rig yo Mariner, Buckman, South Amboy—Walsh, Field & Way. Schr Marion. Howes, Rosario—Paul F Gerhard. Sehr Commerce, Arey, Governor's Harbor—B J Wen- berg. Rdg Mary B Dyer, Rand, Governor's Harbor—TI R Sta- Sehr Mary Elien Hawkins, Tarpin Ray—B J Na Sehr Wellington (Br), Shaw, Loc ‘kport, NS—J F Whit ney Plated Joseph Oakes, Oakes, Jacksonville—Van Brunt & ro. Sehr Zeta Psi, Cook, Jacksonville—W Ray. Schr Sarah 8’Snow, Snow, We iiieet—tt © Fisher, Schr Hero, Baker, Saiem—R W Ropes. Schr Motto, Davis, New Haven—Rackett & Bro, SchrOU Acken, Meade, Stamford intora Manufac- turing € r Bristol, Wallace, Phila eiphas. ner AC Stimers, Warren, Phil er Anme, Steen, Wilmington, eae “obott. mer Novelty, Shaw, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK. Steamship Russia (ir), Cook, Liverpool May 3, Queenstown 4th, with mdse dnd passenge: Francklyn. May 8 lat 47 41, lon 3635, passed steamship Sidon, bound weet; lat 47 20; long %7 27, passed a steamer bound east, showing two red ‘lights'and two rockets simultaneously ; via CG loth, lat 44 4), lon 45 48, passed a Cunard steamship, bound east. Stenmal ip Holsatia’ Ger), Barends, from Hamburg a Havre May 3, with mdse And passengers to Runhardt & Co. Passed P Sandy Hook May Experienced strong westerly wins and hi the Banks; then moderate weath May 4, lat 4947, lon s, passed Bremen tor New York, mship America, from Steamship Florid Bermuda May 10, with mdse and passengers to Jaines Hand, ship Colorado, Ingraham, Liverpool 0 days, with mdse to CL Wright &'Co. Ship Cornelius Grinnell, Grigin, London and Isle of Pyient April 1, with 7 passengers #9 Grinnell, Minturn & Co," I 1854, passed an iceberg. Bark rbretson, Dunkirk 58 | days, in balla Bark Skuld en, Tonsberg $8 days, in Palermo 50 days, ol to GF Bulloy. . Garthley, | with fruit to Weil Westervelt: & tc | April 25, lat 47, 1on 47, passed | burden On fire, ‘apparently having | | | ab 3 days; she was burned to the water's edges the spars were lying alongside of her; saw no boats Bark Mary M Bird wkland), Packard, Buenos Ayres 8) M days, with mdse and. 6 Equator April 2), in ced a severe hur. at 20 ncing at E, vee ime, was in com gale saw her to windward wit } deck, It beng then calm; could not x tain her naine. Bark Nuova Virginia (Ital), Scarpatl, Havana 12 days, | with sugar to Slacovich & Co. Bark M E Libby (of Portiand), Libby, Sagna 11 days, with sugar and inelado to Franke & Fisher vessel to Breti, son & > her to ascer- Ganion, Messina 72 days, | with fruit te Lawrent & Co; vessel to Hatton, | Watson & Co, bhuwast | Brig Maria os 85 days, with fruit ta | order; ve |. Brig Chane Christopher, |¢ od gena, 14 days, with rubbe ra to D De Casti vel to Bayerbach & Suliz Is, A (or Yarmouti, Ns), Gardner, Manza- with sugar, ec, to Boyd & Hinckew; Sth ot Howth (ireland), while hed ivom the topwallant. foreeastle A violent SE gwle was blowing at ir the breakers on Hatteras Shoals Were unable to r hin any assistance; 3 P M game day sighted a steam: chor abe miles ENE from ovter Shoal, with loss of foremast Brig GM Jones (of Livery ), De an Guanilla, PR, 1 days, with sugar, to 1. ; May 7, Int 27 8t, lon 6) &, spoke brig Echo, from Haltiinote tor Ponce, PR: Brig Harry Virden tot Phi lelphia, Collins, Cardgnas days with sugar and molasses to J W Elwell @ Co. May 61h olf ape Florida, spoke slip D W Chapman from New Orleaus Ir Crambadid days unt eo "and molancs Sch Ja, valaane with Ee bate aml Weer OP Harris (of Tagnton), gat team mahal Se with sugar to Ponvert & Sailed in company with bark’ it Mem; warecon to _ » ‘ana brig Mohawk, for Schr Pettis or i ae eho gt to Ba for Wellfeet) Woiorook, E ky ul ee, with pineapples to wa 3 Vessel to Gildersleeve, Jacksonville 10, it umber ta ninep he Clark’ vessel to FO Gilder: Schr Nellie Treat, Dorr. Brunswick, Ga, 10 days, with vue Wars Ttord. Ko folk for Keyport ae hi phe Schr Vicksburg, are ond. Behr MD Grasiner*florner, virginia. Schr A E Cranmor, Cranmer. Vi Schr John Hazleton, Virginia. Schr Alethea, Sehr Mary J hy bh: “hs PEPE, EERE Ces Fe} SOR FEOR oe 7 is SE a5 > o> ngie Predmore, Rosevelt Sohr T G Benton, Miller, Vireinia, Behr Arcola, Creighton, Virginia. Schr J A Berke! le. Atrid| De le. gine argetown, ak ge Sehr A © Lyon, Lyon, Georgetown, D Schr Enoch Moore, Chambers, Georgetown, D C, Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Schr Antelope (Br), Winters, Cornwallis, N8, for New Zork 10 day eye pay to W E Duryea & Co; vessel Schr Brandywi 1, Providence for New York, Schr Julia Powel Providence for New York, Schr Josephi mn for New York, nin 4, Bosto Sebr Mnguae Bell, sell, Hall, Fall River tor Puladeiphic. Schr ridgeport for New York. Schr L Blew, Gl ‘dlagas N ot Haven for Enlienelpal Schr GJ Errickson, at 1c, Newpo York, Sehr Marletea Hand, Hallock, at rtiver tor New Yore r Mary A Brown, Brown, Hempstead for New Yor! Schr Fannie J Warner, Dickinson, Middletown for Phit adelphia. Schr W N Gesner, Egbert, Fall River for New York. Sehr Atalanta (br), ‘ker, Hautsport, NS, for New Schir Sarah Jane, Borden, New Haven for New York. Schr Fanny Hazari , Hartford for New York. Nchr J D Ingraham, Dickinson, Portland, Ot for Pilla delphia, with stone t6 order. Schr © P Shultis, Young, Bridgeport for New York. Schr E Pat oakley, lewman, Providence tor New Schr John Warren, McGarr, Providence for New Yor cen aee Nicholas Merehoff, Merehoff, Pawtucket for Ha- “Goh AJ Williams, Morroli, Stamtora for New York. Schr Thomas Jefferson, Cox, Stamtord tor New York. Schr R A Forsythe, Hobbi jew Haven for New York. Schr L D Jarrard, Davia, Norwich for New York. Schr Fashion, Carberry; Norwich for New York: Schr Artreas) Troy, Sui? Harbor for New York, Schr Lottie (how), Ni Newbury, New Haven for New York. Steamer Thetis, Gale, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND EAST. Rn mship Acushnet, Rector, New York for New Bed- Schr Cabinet, Westhall, New York for Providence. an John Randolph, Robbins, Elizabethport tor Provi- nee. Schr L Daniels, Smith, New York for Middletown. Schr Ira Laffranier, Coleman, New York tor Boston. Schr Albert Branton, Hall, New York for Westerly. Schr Ellen, Whittemore, New York for ale Behr Sparkle, Shropshire, Trenton for Pro Schr William Young, Young, New York for Port’ ‘Teffor- son. Schr Mist. Muncey, New York for Providence. Schr J K Baker, Long, New York for Salem Schr $8 Buckitigham, Black, New York for Hartford. Sebr Miranda, Hardy, Virginia for New Haven. Schr Ranger, Wright, Newburg for Boston. Schr Lady Antrim, Oarter, New York for Wareham. Scnr Lady Emma, Scot askew hia for Norwich. Schr Maryland, Mere New York for Boston. own, Gedney. New York for Fall liver. Behr Allle Oakes Sprague, New Fork tor Newburyport. Schr Hero, Baker, New York for Salem, Schr Jobn Wright, Carter, Amboy for Boston. wis Carr, Acker, Kew York for New Haven. Schr A th Star, Egbert, New York for New London. ir Henrietta: Philadelphia for Providence. } Schr Curtis Goodwin, Lewis, New Brunswick for New London, fenglit Rebecca & Harriet, Farrell, Albany for Port Jef: ‘son, Seht Entire. Kinnear, Rondout for Lynn. Schr Alice Oakes, Marsden, New York for Gardiner, Me. Schr Charles E Smith, Hansom, Philadelphia for Bos- ton. Nehr William Boardman, Willis, Virginia for New Ha- ve chr HP Willetts, Smith, Elizabethport for Stonington, Schr Sarah Elizabeth, Crowley, Elizabethport for Pro- vidence. Schr Mary Johnson, Crowley, Rondout for Newport. Sehr Success, Richards, Hoboken for Providence. Sehr J Anderson, Johnson, Elizabethport for Norwalk, nr A F Rowland, Rowland, New York for Somerset, 8 Roll, Roll, Elizabethport for Norwalk. smith, Nickerson, Elizabethport tor Ware- Schr Matanzas, Brackett, Plisavettipart for Boston. Sehr LS Hatch, Kelsey, New York tor Harttord. Sclir Noy, Chiuse, New York for Fall itiver, Schr Frederick tt Hall, Chatfleld, mew York for Hartford. Schr § A Balcomb, Young, Newburg for Hartford. Schr Susan Hall, Hall, New York for Thomaston. Schr Luna, Wells, New York for Wareham. Schr Josephine, McDonald, Elizabethport for Newport. Schr May Belle (Br), Edgett, New York tor Hillsboro, "Sehr Lily, Ernestine, Hoboken for Providence. "4 Silas Brainard, Buell, Elizabethport for Provi- se nt Ellen Perkins, Perkins, New York for Salem, Sehr A J Williams, Morrell, ew York tor Stamford. Schr Sallie Burton, Burley, Hoboken for Stamford. Schr Dart. Willams, Hoboken for. Stamford. Sclir Jane Haskell, Elizabeth for Boston, Sehr Mary ‘ushman, izabethport for Boston. Schr Galota, Kennis, Wondout for Boston. BELOW. Bark Jennie Albert, from Cienfuegos. SAILED. Steamships New York, for Bremen ; Nevada, Liverpool; Algeria, do; Gorm, London; Euxine, do; Tgia, Ant werp; South Carolina, Charleston; ship W'S Hatfield, Bremen; Baccic’ Queenstown 5 Yumuril, Sagua 1 Grande; Lady EiteapSth, » London ; Dueppel Baltic; brigs Don Jacinto, Marsei! ‘i nnn Bi lumacoa; Guis. borough, pinwall: Sophia, Indian Raver; Chas McCarthy; Cardenas; Edward Burnett, Emma L Porter, jew Smyr- Para; Santa Martha and Carthagena Brandywine, na; Emma i Potter, Annapolls, Wind at stinset, sw, fresh. ~ Marine Disasters. Snir Resrarcn (Br), Owen, from Seeton for Queens. town, which put into New Ori b 26, leaky, repaired and cleared May 12 tor destinatio Surr Beauwants Casrte, (Bri, from Calcutta, for New Zork, remained on the reefs, Mills Breakers, Bermuda, Nay b the New York Coast Wrecking Company were making arrangements to La her off, BARK GRANADA (Br), n, from Pensacola May 1 for Plymouth E, sprung en 160 miles to the ‘south- ward of Pensacola, and put back to port PM of the oth leaking badly. It Will be necessary to hold a survey and ascertain the extent of her damage. Bank Try (Nor), Engebretsen, from Galveston March 22 for Liverpool, put into Holyhead May 12 damaged, after having been ashore. Bang Esrrnanza (Sp), which took fire at Cadiz April 22, while loading petroleum from the condemned bai Tis (Fr), from, Philadelphia tor Yordeaux, continued burning on the 28 Brig Aauata, pony from Porto Bello via Jamaica, with hides and logwood_ tor New York, ran ashore tour miles south of Harbor Island, 8C, May 9 and became & total wreck. [The A registered Ist ‘tons, ‘Was built at val- housie, NB, in 1864, ard hailed from New York.) Scr W S Surt, of Gloucester, Mass, put into Halifax May 18 for repairs. Scur Jxpno—A telegram dated Maccan, NS, May 10, states thatthe schr Jeddo, of St Jot strack on Ledge Rocks, at Two Rivers, and had listed off, much damaged. The schr was bound to New York trom Two Rivers with a cargo ol spiling, and probably leaving port when she struck. Scur Wa Frazer, O'Donnell, from Baltimore, before reported sunk in Chesapeake Bay. was bound to Norfolk (not New York). She sprung lea in the gale of the sth, and was kept afioat by means of incessant Iabor at the pumps until the next morning, when she went down near Bond's Island. Scar Evier Exizaner, Currier, from York, Me, for Boston arrived at Gloucester 13th inst, with oes of main- mast, Steamen Waccamaw (wrecker), arrived at Wilmington, NC, Lith inst, from Cape Lookout, where she had been to render assistance to the Italian bark Lorenzo Valerio, from Bull River, 8C, for London. The Waccamaw reached the scene of t ck on the 4th of May, but the captain being in Beau bad to return to that place. nitany attempt to float the 0, stating that he had telegraphed York and would not act with. t instructions. agent arrived from New York, and after conference with the captain also declined any assistance, although re- peatedly assured that the vessel could, in all probability, be saved in good condition, and {t not saved no ex would acerue to the underwriters. maw left preparations were being made to cut away the spars aud tear up the decks. “The bark is insured in foreign companies for $26,000. The cargo of schr JB yors of Orrington, before ro- jorted wrecked at Cape Porpolse, was all saved, The ull was sold at auction 8th inst for $67, and the sails, chains, de, for $400, Barxstantx (Cape Cod), May 18—The cargo (190 tons of rock plaster) of the wrecked scht George Gillman was sold at auction Friday to Dr Shove, of Yarmouth, t 1 ctor discharged about 4) tons of cargo on th when the sehr floated of and now lies in ou Joaking but little and having apparently sus further damage than loss of talse keel, Kexwenunxrort, May 12—The cargo of schr JB of Orrington, before reported wrecked at Cape was all saved. The hull was soid at auction 8th $67, and the chains, sails, &c., tor Livraroom May 1—The Lima, Elterbrock, arrived at Queenstown from San Francisco, reports having ex- Pericncerd on April 10, dn lat 4 N, lon 40 W, a hurricane, hich lasted five days, and hin al weather IT Azores, during which she lost sails and had bot to ti boats stove. 2d—The master (Jones) of the bark Olive, from Pensa- coli for Cardiff, which was abandoned April 12 in about lat 41_N, Jon 42 W, reports having cut away the vessel's foremast and ain aud mizen topmasts, and that when the crew were taken off she was fast breaking up. Loxpox, May %—The Patria, Ekholm, which sailed from Pensacola for London on Dec 9 iast, is reported asa missing vessel. St Tomas, May 2—Schr David Collins, from Port Spain for Lewes, Del, tias completed her repairs and is taking in her cargo again. Nothing has been done as yet In regard to the British ship Varuna, An agent is expected from England. Misecllancous. The purser of the steamship Russia, from Liverpool, has our thanks for favors. We are indebted to Purser J B Packard, of the steam- ship Florida, from Bermuda, for favors. Spoken, Ship Euxine (Br), 82 days from Montevideo for Pensa- cola, April 14, lat 2 39 8, lou 30 35 W- Ship Nordens Dronnang (Nor), Helliesen, 12 from Ponancola for Pleelwoon, May’ 6 tat 36 20'N: lon 100 ‘Shi iieam, of Nore me Reasacols tor Geimeby, ip Hearm (7), der) from New York for the Baltic, aa iat if Mntshatt, from Liverpool for New York, jas 00 lon 1938. ani Bpringtield, Dwight, trom New York for Mel- hip babs, ‘bald, from Baltimore for Acapulco, Feb It, lat Jone Alexan ander, from San Francisco for Liverpool, Ji at 36 043, lon 130 30 W. {hr}, from Savannah for Liverpool, ameria G mo fr ‘Curry, from Livervool for Pensacola, Bat from Plymouth, B, for Wilmington, uae Philadelphia for Jat 49 N, lon oR et Hee - ciscu ste yet Pp. Som ‘New York for San Fran- 29 Ww. dens rst Liverpoot for Baltimore, May i, Astoria Pe Con tne from Palermo for New York, way f he et and from Baltimore for Ponce. iat RE from New York for Havana, May 6, Schr Ei ae ‘ie, ie Aden Ni bin Portland for Havana, i au96 toe eee New York for Guadaloupe, Ports. Barsapos, April 1l—Arrived, schra My mond, Nortolk; 12th, Marth: mnadnock, Ham- ‘sini sacksonte: ath bark Atlantic, ' Dickerson, Woodbury, Woosbury. Phyineiphiny 5 eveline, asia | i New York Hattie, McC! Maria, Veazie, New York 28d, brig Harry and A Israel Snow, Béarse, do uth, brig Clieviot, cea Shiclasors, nd one Ly rey, zone ane ” ite Lies! for Forte cane 3 chr and wailed Sth foe Joh NB); Phildelphia ; 2th, “1 ny Ed r), Mutch, Baltimore; Favorite, Wo ard, New Yor ;.8chr Morford and Trubee (Br), Smith, ‘alt: more (and ‘all remained in port 29th excepe those reported eo ete. brigs Thalia (Br), Paige, Boston; Express _— May 2—Arrived, schr Kit Carson, Smith, Bos- port 10th, brig ork, ie. Kendrick, from Boston, agri for New Mone ee 12th; Village Belle Gn, 13 ew York, do, to rt 6th, steaniship i atl ares from New York; bark Yearlens (Br), Borden, from Zante toi York— had made temporary repairs, and would sail the next rr Binacoa, May 4—In portschrs § © Noyes, Ellen Wood ward, EB Dver, Charles Mayhew, W D Daisiey, Israel Snow, Laura ns ,ihawathe, and Florence Baltey, aul ork, waiting cargo; George Washington, for Philadelphia, d Rae r . DeMERMRA) ‘April 2%5—In pore barks St Lawrence Gr Rweod, trom Baltimore. arrived 241; E II Yarrington, Di from Boston, arrived 7th, for Baltimore, lig; brigs Jennic Morton, Smoot from and for Baltimore, arrived 18h, 1dg; SA Bn gets Smith, for Boston, do; Morning Light, Dil, trom lew York, lust arrived; Pereaux (Br), for do; schrs Annie utchinsou, from and tor do, ar- Whiting, rived 17th; LF Fr Wattens Johnson, from do, just arrive Cleared 21st, pre 8 Jones (Br), Wolt, Baltimore. Exevrmena, In port schrs Col Filsworth, $3.4 Dresser, and ‘ella tetetuen, all for New York, wtg. HAVANA, May 12, PM—Sailed, steamship Leo, Dearborn, New York ris Na ASKaU, aoe 18th, steamship City of Havana,Deaken, New ‘itrwax, he 13—Sailed, steamship Kangaroo (Br), Manning, Lor Liverroon, May” 13—Arrived, steamship Austrian (Br), Ritchie, Portia Monrevipxo, March 2i—Arrived, ship W G Russell (Br), Owen, London. Bailed March, 19, bark Speedwell (Br), Sargent, Pensa- oom (before reported sailed March 11 for Mauritius), MontTREAL, ay li—Arrived, steamship Severo (Br), Rodgers, Lond hae 12a, pearaship Texas (Br), Bouchette, Liver- epomnt-a-PreRE, May $—In por bark Bessie North, diss: brigs Brooklyn, Smith, for ton, Roads: Samuel , lor St Thomas; schrs Gilllat, do; Freeman, Boynton, for New Yorks Leont doy’ Harte aes, ly er pao, diag ‘icige “Aitialask 4GPF i—In port brigs tlaska ant Tuthill, hae iss . QuxxNstowx, May 14—Arrived, steamship Greece (Br), ‘Thomas. New York for Liverpool. Rio Janxtno, April 23—Arnived previous, brig Red Wing, Snow, Baltimore. Souruamerox, May 13,8 PM—Arrived, steamship Mosel (Ger), Ernst, New York for Bremen. Sr iuiexs, March 2i—In port barks Wistaria (Br), Mil- ler, from Batavia for Boston, to sail nextday Pekin, Seymour, 75 days from Cebu for Falmouth, i, just ar: Sz Dowixco Ciry, about May 3—In port brig Letitia (Br), for Boston in 3 day St THOMAS, April 28—Arrived, bark Templar, Wilson, Rio Janeiro (aud sailed 24th for’ Ponce; brig Livie Allen en Coombs, New York: scr Hal win J Morrison, Laven- Baltimore; 26th, brig Beaver (Bn), Pringle, New York; 27th, bark Lizzie H Jackson, Marwick, Buenos Ayres (and sailed 29th for Matanzas); brigs ‘Kremlin, Wyman, Rio Janciro; Mary Rice, Pratt, do; 28th, barks Brothers, Thurston, ‘Buenos: Ayres; Sai nuel KE ‘Sprii ing, Small, do (and sailed for Sagua); brigs Aristook, K, Bryant, Barbailos; Sarah & Emma, Carter, Rio Janeito: Flor: ence May (Br), Cochran, Baltimoré; 20th, bark, Norah, Hall, Rio Jane rigs Valencia, Small* do; Toronto Bs, » Campbell, New Yor! }, Alice (Br), Warrington, do; Lewis Clark, Smith Ben adaloupe ; Marianne ena Taylor, Bermuda; schrs Shiloh, Hubbard, Baltim Moses Patten, Harding, do; May’, brig Nellie, Verdon ew. Billed April 24, gehr Speedwell, Drisko, Sagua 26th, Louisa A Orr, Orr, Cardenas; 28th, brig Cora ( , Hen: derson, hay fer to load for’ Baltimore ; 29th, bark Pac- tolus (Br), cet Cebarien, to load tor north of Hat. teras; brig Emina Gilliat (Br), Gilliat, Mavasuez, to load for Portland, St Jonx, NB, May 12—Arrived, ship Eliza Evorctt (Br), Dennis, New Vork, Cleared 10th, ship Feravian Conzress (Br), Power, Liv- erpoo bark Pydia. Townsen, ¥ ‘anirttt, Apri ort schrs Maggie ‘Johnson, for San Francisco in 2 days; Erase, tor do. = [Per Steausnrp Roser.) roi sige May 2—Arrived, Laurel, Symmers, Pen- sacola, Axcona, April 26—Sailed, Luigia, Caffiero, New York via Castellamare. Antwerr, May 1—Arrived, Gazelle, Stindt, Boston. Axvirr, March 16—Passed, Richards, Gesan, from Sing- apore fur Boston, Akyan, March 28—Arrived, Kate Harding, Harding, Montevideo. Accra, WCA, March 10—Arrived, Bolivia, Langdon, frown windward (and sutled Toth for leeward). Th port April 7, Manchester, ‘Tufts, Bneennaven, April 20—Artived, "ohio (s), Emsten, Bal- tim Sailea 28th, America (s), Bussins, New York : 29th, Leip- zig (s), Jaeger, Baltimor Bembutvcr, May 1—Of the Wight, Sophie, Martin, from ee for Savannah. Off Start Point April 30, Annesley, Pearse, from New York for Antwerp. Bunces, April 23 Cleared. Marie, Garmann, America. Barcetona, April 13—Arri tgpridad Sust, isc York; Esperinza, Millet Savanah; 1 risca, Millet, do. Bomsay, May ¥ Arrived New Era, Bal on, Calcutta, BUENOS Avitrs, to April $—arrived, Edward Aibro, Gil- nanding. Chooxuavex, May 8—Off Mizen Head, Ericsson, Kelley, from San Francisco; Priscilla, Frasicr, from Callao, pee April 30—Cleared, Lady Blessington, Williams, lon, Entered out May 1, Ringleader, Thatcher, for Hong Kong. i sui April 27—Sailed, Woodland, Valentine, Phila- Coruavex, April W0—Arrived, Silesin (®), Hebich, New nes goTEA, May 1—Sailed, City of Calcutta, Naughton, yaailed trom Sangor April 10, Edith Troop, Smith, New batts STANTINOPLE, April 2—Arrived, Azelia, Weston, New York. Dvsttn, May 3—Arrize 1, Eliza Young, Perret, Doboy. Dover, May 2—Off, Alice Vennard, Humphreys, from Shields for Rio Janeiro. Dear, May sed St Paul, Hawthorn, from New York for Breme' ELsinory, April 2—Arrived, Mary Nelson, McNutt, Stettin for Gothenburs. Eumiwa, Atrica, April 9—In port Roebuck, Stevens, from Boston. Fauwocr, May 2—Arrived, Abraham Young, Colley (ate Troop), New York. phtiled 24, Andvoklos, Reuter (from San Francisco), Har- lepool Guasaow, May 2—Arrived, Sidonian (s), New York. ®, March 28—Arrived, Zingarelia, Strickland, Bos- Gol ton (and Ie(t April 7 for Biss Gatwar, May 2—Atrived, 1D aree gee Caltao. GrovonstE ailed, Swift, Roor, Philadelphia. Gusoa, Apr 1 Fe eniied, Selageport Morin, Hoste . Guiseppe @Abundo, Caminaroto, New ‘Havre, oat] 29~Arrived, Ville du Havre (s), Heliard, New York. Livenroor, Mi May, 1Arrived, Beann Uamha, MeCann, and Mexican @), Winter, New OF arsdale, Baillie, 8; San Francisco: re fa Costello, j Nestorian (s), Watts, Baltimore err (and entered out to re- turn); Salterbeck, Bell, N Fallshaw, and Ranee, Ewart, Sai Traneleco: 4, teinacria. (s, Thomp- es yy I, Thorton, Wilmington, a kr a i eMart th Lainetor, Gringvish, G avid MoNutt, Logkhart Charleston; Viatis icketeon, Savannah ; 3d, Bibe Harrison, Boston: Kelly, ‘Boston (and from’ Queens: town 2d), Southe #,' Hughes, Francisco; St Touls (; Roberts, New Orleans ‘vin, Corunna; 24, Alma, Lohmeyer, San Francisco via Cardi Druid (s), Thompaon' Philadelphia; Chas Latings Wieke, San Fran: cisco via Ardrossan. Cleared 1st, Asam Valley, Dakin, Pensacola; 24, Flechero, Ritchie, San Franc! ‘Entered ‘out Ist, Good Intent, Forbes, for rg Gainnria cs (8), MeMicken, New York; 2d, Spain (9), Grace, New Yor! 00% the Skerries 2d, Siminole, Holmes, from Liverpool for New Yor aaa beat Votaeee i 24, Dagmar, Kolstrom, from verpoel for Baltimore. Sauled trom Holyhead 80th, Midlothian (8), Thompson, Boston. Loxpox, May 2—Arrived, Britannia, Wilson, New York ; So nrore F. France, Pensacola Soeskummeren, est jovd, jtimore. Cleared Ist telly Haivervan, Philadelphia (and sailed from Gravesend 3d Hibs 3d, Missourl, West, New York Entored out, 24, Nauta, Ivancich, for Boston; Capo- aigtria, Rismonde, do. Sailed from Gravesend, § 2d, E W Stetson, Moore, New York (and trom Deal 3d); 34, Errica, Billinich, do, Arrived at ravegsn 2A Aurora Australis, ‘Duff, New york; Chater Ticks 4 Apr Arrived sittoria, Dimartino, Brindisi (and sal jor 101 yatgpoussnonovan, May 2-Suiled, Riverside, Rich, New Niwoasrie, May 2—Cleared, Alceste, Ghilianovich, New New York; Ariaccud, do. A NENEORT ADH) —Bniered out, Alfurd, Jergesen, for ri ae April 90—Sailed, Elise et Francoise, Lescop, ar leste Wirxocri, May 1—Salled, Atberdina, Lever, Charles Piexanti, April 9)—-Salled, Western Empire, Grozier, Rio Janeiro; Uncle Toby, Sinnett, Calla jay 1, North Star, Thomson, Rio Janefro, oe April 28—Arrived, Sobhie Amalie, Bengstzen, New Yor! Prawtx Point, May 3—Passed, Grasmere, Lister, from San | nico for Hull, s May 1—Off, Crown Jewel, Corning, Mobile Cronstadty, a asmmere, Lister, Hall; Pyttomars Tpeesog Gloucester; Prudentia. SJerdidsen, Liverpool; Duke of vie, McLean, |, Loch Urr, Kdgar, Duplin, WANAGE, April eon Runer, Ericksen, from New Or- leans for Reval. Sureups, May 1—Salled, Venator, Fano, Philadelphia; 2d, Antonia, New Yor Awinewesbe, April o-Arrived, Ceres, Granberg, Phfia- delphia; Jens Nielsen, Andersen, Stertix, April 2—Arrived, Alsen, Kaetelnoldt, New York. een 22—Arrived in the river, 8 P Smith, York. ec anigen, Ne WW Orleans, , Hreglich, Now York. i Onear, Olin,’ Baltimore. Tt Sailed iS Sidon (3) rie: Ports. Fe sataad whrs Jos Bragdon, A JALEXANDRIA, Ma Pro HA'Pani, niled—wehes Jd Ward, New Uaven, ra Jersey City, and E H Barnes, | Boa the" ‘aie weer, is cane igyten wa For thee Breve sre Be ina: Bee oe nies Harding, Vreinie Wilmington NC: EP pena fy cs John TMi a : Philadelphia’ siferbert Wastom, Kelley, ius ington Bent. Pert Johnson; island fomne et . ee ee aaa rn Eta DTS barks 2 bres aoa st feared Barks ‘illiam H Thorndike (new, of Boston, 79 tons), iellmy, East Indies; Princess of ae Warde fear ride, Goorpians ¥ Ge “eneboa Philadelphia,’ sere Bright’ Star needy. as ae’ Luslia’ Perry, ‘ora ggiider, Kennebec iver to} a ly falls, Anni: aay and New fape'Ann and Newark. Bal teamer ig oo ra \4th—Arrived, ship San Carl Johnson, Tales huano; barks Garkh Bh Minoantay hacen Moasioes Ca Garoadae ts brig E Wf Rich, Puine, doy sebr Ditou Also arrived 14th, oe Seminole, Savannah; Nep MBLUTIMOME, Way 1 arzive steamer Goor AD old, Loveland: Boston via Nort i backs Felics Pi delts Ital), Todaro, Messina; gupiter boa I; Ninfa (Ital), Chiesa, Sligo, 1; Fede fal), Marini, Genoa: b “Dual Fe ama Gorham, Rio arr ro; Glance amo; schrs M Mary D Haskell Carter Porting hy Fisk 3 Colin 0, Bak Lottie, Ta: M Pennell, itebet Ma’ tanzas; ‘estern Star, Crowell, Boston; Anne 8 Brown, Crowell, sh A NON iG Cape alts eaters loravian ), Graham, iver via Hi ackstone, Hallett, ‘Boston, via Noro barks aPrund Deana Nor), Heanskill, Newry, Ie; man eae ; Johanne Mar (Nor), Herk: int Ruth Shaw Balled "Bar prige Maria sen, Key weet: thin aw, New Hi ‘Adda J Bonner, St Thomas; Alpha, Cork, ‘Norwood, Key West; Wi ii Parks, Port BEAUFORT, SC, May 7—C) Bi \-- oii ORT SC, May 7—Cleared, bark: Bartolomeo Pa: near Salled, vont sen ati, Johnaon, Havar ne a ey ome Valhomat, Baracoa, it Sehr Roane Alaye Wyatt, Havre. leared—Schr HN Hawkin: N, Ga., anty, 8—Arrived, birks Canada Belle gar), Tindell Hava: Energie (Ger), Horn, Londony Borga, Atma, Cleninegoss ‘brig “Antic (hth, Lursony nelan, Gibralter. s nh snip Phoentx den <br), i Gibralter. voohy jt Christiane (Non), Sorelle, ‘London?’ sess’ I a Birdsell, Sohnson, New Yor ‘arah Potter, Wall, Boston. FERNANDINA, ay 50 $—Cleared, schia Emma Green, Coins, Wavana;'9th, Farle H Potter, Rogers. New ‘ALL RIVER, May 12—Arrived, schi 8 rk, “W Ham, and Corvella’ Port Jonnssns. Surp Trenton; 8 M ‘Tyler, Borden, Hobokens Salley Ter Marcus, Rondow Baile Tot, schirs Jenn, Rosaline, Tooker, Goorgety WN Gesner, ‘Egbert; Brown, Chace, ind hiladelphia vis Gage, New York; Nuind Queemy Chases # Seaconnet Point. Sailed 12th, schrs E Barnes, Brown; Elizabeth B, Hogans Mediator, Davis; Sunbedm and Chaneelior, Fer: ason, New. Yor! S GALVESTON May S-arrived, brig Johanne (Dan), Bvendsen, Rio. Hien Southard, Woodworth, Liverpool; Cleared —=hip | brig Ramund Mehardson (Br), Brodie, d EY WEST, May 13—Arrived, steamship Gisde, Ken- neanin Galveston for New York (and pregecden) Ys ‘BILE, May 8—Arrived, ship Kila S Tuayer, Thomp- 8 ee Havre. vth—Arrived, sche Chas 8 Baylis, Wilev. Boston, mEW ORLEANS Steamer Gen Meade, Sampson, New York ip Selotay Mitchel Liverpool Cleared—12th, ships Mary E' Riggs, Langdon, Liver- oo ool; Arran (Br), Lawson, do; Research (Br), Owen (from alveston, having repaired), Queenstown; barks Valke- rain (Nor), — Queenstown; Constancia (Span), ORR. RICHMEE ong Kar ton, Marenon, Rat lea res ht, bart ons ‘arl (Nor), Marcuse! Lid daun*achr Excelsior, Vick, Haatan ante NORFOLK, May 12—Arrived, schrs Abbie #rankford, Heckenns Wellfleet; Emma O'Curtis, Payne, do; Maria Webster, Rich, do; Gertrude Summers, Snow, do. sth Arrived. sieamship Minuessee Uy. Mascin, New, Orleans for Liverpool, ‘tar in for coal. Halled- Bark Chef Harding, Maraile, PENSACOLA, May'l0—Cleared, barks Henry Reed (Br), Townsend, Petiurth Roads; Gail SV. (Swi) Bualvorine den lWth—Arrived, ship Hortensia (Nor), Eliessen, Santah- PHILADELPHIA, May 18—Arrived, ship Julia (Br) Baker 5 barks Jupiter en), Warucken, Amsterdam : Re- rim (Not), ‘Turgusen, Gréenock; Vesta (Aus), Milloso- Tale Loony dane oun, (ip, Perry. Snuwerps ni nuel (Ger), Thue, Hull, Northumbrian (Br), hields; | Ediaunds' (Ger), Bullerdick, iam ate Ger), Everson Rotterdam ; Liverpool (Br) jorwood, Harkness, Messina; brig e, Londdn. Via Fayal; Geo B Dales: Pleree jan, Phelan, do; Ethel Bolton Poe Swanere do: schrs J Jk aanning. | Gandy, “rinidad, ssie Morris, Allen, ed) Salt Key ro. A. Ura Glentuegos; J’ & H Crowley, Crowley, wires ae Young atanzas; ‘Windsor, nag Smith, Hodgkinson, bags Abb ie L Dow, Young, do Sallie 5 Godfre Godtrey, ardiner, ‘Me; Chas Sawyer’ Mullen, King’s Ferry, Fla; Trade Wind, Lioyd, Boston ; ¢ P Morrias, Endicott, Boston, Gleared_Ship Matianna VI (Port), Santos, New Yor! to fintsh loading for Lisbon (not as before) ; ; steamr Centi- pede, Willets, Boston ; bark Argo (Ger), Jackens, vis schrs Mary, Jane, Greenwor Halifax, Ni de River; Emily Curtis, Barbour, Matanzas; Trade Wind, loyd, Bostot PORTLAND, May 12—Arrived, bark Emma Parker (Bp), Stanley, ‘Bartow. B, Salled—Brig Martha A Berry; schrs Clara W Elwell, Gro Savage, Utios, Nolie Band others. Arrived, brig MA Chase, Dolan, Bosto Cloured—steamer Chesapenks, New Yorks brig J Pole edo, Dyer, Matanzas; sehr Martha T Pike,’ Allen, Cat Istand ‘Bahai "AWTUCKET, May 18—Arrived, schs Hannah E Brown, Sacket_ and Amos Brixge Knapp, Haverstraw; I C Run yon, Cimpbell, and JS Terry, Raynor, Hoboken. Balled sehs Yankee Boy, Hughson, Pliladolphia; Flys Pils ed New York or Calais. ing Arrow, May'12—Sailed, schr Mary & Frances, Me andrews 1 Trenton via City Point. N'ERANCISGO, May 6—Arrived, brig Nautilus, Mee Taney Tahiti rived, steamship Altoona (Br), Hong Kong. lath—Atrived, ship Twilight, Gates, New York, SAVANNAH, 'May 10—Arrived, sclir Agnes J Grace, Smalley, Camden (not SIONINGTON, May 13 Arrived,, schrs Parene, Shef- field’ and J B Bleaker, Thompson, ‘Hoboken; sloop Mary E Bayles. i New York. WILMINGTON,’ NO, May 12—Artived. barks Miner Ger), Bost, Piyniouth’ Ella Moore (Br), N Boston). amship Benetactor, | Jones, New York; bare Fear ot (Br), Berding, Cork for orders; brigs Lone iar ey Kenealey, London; Joseph Howe (Br), Hill, tol, Eng. MISCELLANEOUS. A. ® BLEECKER, SON & CO., AUCTIONEERS bs IMPORTANT TRUSTEES’ SALE OF EASTERN BOULEVARD LOTS, VALUABLE WATER FRONTS. PEREMPTORY SALE OF 100 LOTS on Seventy-first, Seventy-second, Seventy-third and Se¥s enty-tourth streets, and avenue A astern Boulevard), ‘and avenue B (water fronts). The andersigned, as trustees for the present owners, will sell at auction, on THURSDAY, May 2, atizo‘eloek. at the Exchange Salesroom, 111 Broadway, J. BLEECKER, SON & CO,, Auctioneers, 100 Lot Posted’ onthe abave beulevard, atrecia and” aventer, with water fronts. The sale will be absolute, without any Foservo Whatever: HENRY CLAUSEN, J} Psy ADOLF LEVINGER, "| Trastees, Maps and particulars at the office of the Auctioneers, 7? Cedar street, or at the office of Adolf Levinger, 261 Broad. way. BSOL. UTE DivoRG 'S OBTAINED FROM COURTS. of different 8 ; fo feesin advance tate. Counsellor-at-Law, 3 Broad Way. A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, « corner of Fulton avenue and’ ae strech. pen trom 8 A. M. tod P.M. _On Sunday trom 3 too PME YORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER: legal everywhere; desertion, &c., sul publicity ‘required; no charge “anuil advice free. M. HOUSE, Attorney, 14 Broadwa: ateter a beg hea SHUTTLE EWING MA. be had of the WHITNEY SEWING Ma- Ginke 85, 613 Broadway. STRONOMY ILLUSTRATED.—VALUABLE_ INFOR- mation for every adult. Send for a circular to PROF. Li ST HR, 329: Sixth h avenue. ETHESDA SPRING WATER CURED DR. WARREN Stone; New Orleans: Dr. Syke Aberdeer, Miss Paynes alban’; Dre Foror, Louisianny Dre Mortar Kew “pp Bntwistlo; Washingions Dr. Dunkin, Newton, . nd thousands, of Bright’s Disease, Diabetes, Gra- vel, Stone, Dropsy, Indigestion, Constipation, Disease of the’ Liver, Bladder and kindred diseases. Pamphiet free, br. A. H. HEATH, Agent, 200 Broadway, 0 YOU KN peppers es WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITE OF Ling AND SODA is a grand. chemical food tor the brain, the nervous systetn and th blood, indispensable to Mal Who labor with che Hr, an is the only menus, whereby that Ie-civing and ite “4 ining e phorus, can be supplied to the sys. ein {isa powerta stimulant-and a vitauzing tone FIs of inestimable benefit in Consumpe ‘Diseases ot the Nervous Sy Prostration of the BSOLUTE ent Stat ficient divorce granted : tion, Scrof Debilit; t is, Nerves Be Heouiey and all Diseases pergiys 4 from an impure and iinpoverished a ei at the bi von 4 OV INCHESTER i ‘60° Sonn ser sre, New York. RADW. D* SARSAPARILLA RESOLVENT, the great blood punfier, for the cure of ali Ohronle tea ried Scrotula, bes ‘umatism, 'Erys! Hy ELiver Complaints, za cy. lade? and rs YP rections gf.the Lungs and Throat; Purifies the Bi restoring health rt ¥igor. Crean skin and peautiful complexion secured to all. by druggists, Price $1 per bottle. ADWAY 4°00. 82 Warten sircet, New York. EUCOTHA.—PECKHAM'S LEUCOTHEA BEAUTI- Lites and preserves the skin and complexion, Removes Smallpox Marks, Pimples, ‘fan, Sunburn, ‘Freckles ‘application will prove ite therita, Price $1, “lay Molesale aud retail druggists, CHARLES V. PE HAM, Proprietor, 687 Broadway, New York, AHOGANY, SPANISH CEDAR, for Boat Builders, dnd au Logs, Panky, Boards aun Ve es, Planks, Boar send veneers, ROE. 1D & CO. Mill and ¥ard 196 to'200 ew! stredty corner of Sixth street, E fy GYVNO WILL, SUFFERI—IT Is NOW 26 YEARS since Dr. TOBIAS’ Venetian Liniment way put pars ne pe pupil warranting it to cure Chronic Rheama rns, Bruises, Old Sores, Pains in Back st, and it has never failed, 2 Pa rg be Beta i Fark place.