The New York Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1873, Page 10

10 THE STATE LEGISLATURE. _.“] —_-—_——_ Final Adjournment Still a,‘'Trou- blesome Question.. Amending the Constitution with the Board Money. FURTHER BLUNDERS IN THE CHARTER, Resolrdions in Both Houses to Give Gor- nell a Hearing. Senate Sweep of the Constitu- tional Amendments, ALBANY, May 15, 1873, Tre final adjournment 1s again giving the Assem- Way a great deal of concern, and the country mem- bers wno want to go home and attend to their farms are beginning to feel anxious. A few days ago ibey were at @ loss what todo, They were as a douse divided against itself, and as a natural con- sequence, they were unable to agree on any one policy as to the adjournment, and had to agree to disagree. However, the lobby have not been over- pressing since the one hundred days closed, and ALL THE TITTLE JOBS that were expected to make up for the loss of State pay have not been forthcoming. Under the cir- cumstances the professional bone hunters and those good pious fellows frem the back- woods, who would rather their landladies and their washerwomen = should be paid by other parties than themselves, provided they ean make arrangements to that effect by voting for or against certain measures yet pending, are unwilling to waste their sweetness on Albany any jonger. It is true that the constitutional amend- ments have actually been already taken hold of by the Senate, but the determination of the lower House to pack up their duds and go is too strong to be overcome by even the sly dodges of the venera. ble old gentlemen up stairs. In fact, the desire to get away has taken hold, not only of the would-be profit gainers, but of all the other members, repub, cans and democrats alike. Mr. Rose, of St. Lawrence, made the first open move to-day indica- live of THR FEELING OF THE HOUSE on the sulyject, and, judging from the way his ac- tion was received, it is more than probable that if a caucus of the majority is not held within a day or two to determine what course it is best to pursue in ®@ party sense, he will have the creditof having brought the adjournment fever to a crisis. Mr. Rose’s action was simply the offering of a resolu- Vion that the adjournment take place on the 23d inst., and that the members reassemble if called by ‘the Governor to reconsider the eonstitutional amendments. This was offered as a substitute for &@ resolution reported by the Committee on the Constitutional Amendments that alter a certain class of bills had been disposed of is a summary ‘way the House should ge to work on the amend- wents. THE RESOLUTION WAS ADOPTED, whereupon the Speaker decided that the substitute having been adopted by the House, it vecame a concurrent resolution. Having thus decided, it had to ie over under the rules. It is generally be- Neved that, notwithstanding the eagerness of the members to get away, the majority will be cau- | cussed into remaining a week after the 23d and have the adjournment take place on the 30th or the Sist inst. Whether this really can be done is just now a question which the leaders are sorely puzzled over. The amendments are the great bugbear, and the Assembly evidently want to place the responsi- bility Of their consideration or non-consideration where it thinks it belongs—with the Governor. The members eve that if the amendments are 80 Important as to require consideration this year the people can afford to pay fer the time occupied a dealing with them, YRT ANOTHER CHARTER BLUNDER. Another egregious biunder has been discovered | in the charter, and yet another supplemental bill 18 necessary to make another crooked way straight. Jt appears that, although the charter provides jor a Commission or Board of Health, it repeals the | | or otherwise. the Governor is authorized to fill the same Metropolitan Health act, the very one and only one under which they could have any power to act avail. Jt will therefore be seen that as matters now stand the Board can really do nothing. | voionel Clarke, the Secretary of the Board, came up here to-day land had an act drawn up to cover the defect in the charter as far as the Board is concerned. It was placed in the hands of the As- sembly Committee on Cities, Who are now consider- ing the ra igrrigr nee bill passed by the Senate last week, It is rumored that there are several | other blunders in the charter, which will mecessi- tate a few more supplemental bills. No wonder whe democrats are laughing in their sleeves at the thickheadness of the majority. THE SENATE HURRYING UP. The Senate went earnestly at work this morning clearing away the business upon the Clerk's table, and they achieved great success in that direction. There were over thirty bills read a third time and | passed, besides the transaction of very important current business. PASSAGE OF NEW YORK CITY BILL The Assembly bill to provide for the p ‘the officers, employés and workmen in the De ment of Buildings, which was lost some days a Was taken from the table and Carried by a vot 20 to 1. The bill to establish a Commission of C table Correction for the city of New York, returned | from the Assembly with an amendment, was | agreed to. | A PARK IN THE ADIRONDACKS. A resolution offered by Mr. Winsiow, forbidding | the sale by the Lang Commissioners of any more wild lands in tne Adirondack region, is the pre- cursor Of a proposition soon to be intro¢ aside the remaining lands of that wild State Park, for the rearing of the nob) Saha iia RE I Ee | isting; | Governor and Senate of judicial officers, not of 1d | funds shail be kept separate NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET, —~ ‘| $Y And one m the omee of the Commissioner of Public Works. —After the filing ef the map and report afore: sald it shall be the daty of said Commissioners t make application to the Supreme Court in the Pirst Judicial Department for ihe appointment of three dmratere: eitwens to be Commizsioners of Estimate and Assess. ment, one of whom may be nominated by the property ovners on the line of the proposed Alteration, ‘one b' the Mayor of said city, and one by the Judge of sai which Iast Commissioner shall be Vantage over and above the loss and damae son or party. and make report thereof foule The Coummisioners, forty days before making suid report to the Court, ‘alt deposit, a copy of the estimate and assessment in the. office er the County Clerk for public. inspection, shail give notice, by advertrement, in three daily newspapers ID saad cily, of said deposi: and of the day ot presenting their report to the Court, Within thirty days trom the frat publication of noties aforesaid objections in writing may be made to the Commissi ment and Estinate person aggrieved ; application to the Court for confirmation of the sonene report, rope rt, owners in- terested to the extent of @ majority of the Kross) amount of ssments und awards, esses shall appear ani object in writing or otherwise to pro- ceeding upon the report, the Court shall order the saine to be discontinued, otherwise the report shail be con- firmed, and the owners of th shall be paid th amount of dam: 1d Joss an excess of the benellt a mated, or shall be assessed for the amount of estima benefit in exc of joss and daina it is pnch case a tRespupan Bee le to said land shal ind Commonalty of said city, for the pu on Head street or avenue. Ske, jority of said Commissioners shall form a quorum, and their signature to their report shall be fina and conclusive in revard to any action or decision whi they shall make at any meeting of said Comuasio ich all shall have been duly notified. Ant in ca: or either of said Commissionérs shall decline to ac shall die or become in any wise incapacitated trom serv! as Commissioner, then ivahail be lawiul tor the suid Court upon petition of either of said Commissioners or of auy two persons interested im said alteration, and upon ten Gays! notice of the: presentation of said’ petition in the newspapers aforesaid, to anpotnt anothor or other per- sons inthe place or stead of the Commissioner or Coin- missioners so declining to act or dying or becoming otherwise incapacitated from serving, and the Commis: sioner or Commissioners so appointed shal! have all the Vowers and authority hereby conferred, on the Commis- sioners named in the first section of this act and oiher- wise provided for, bxc. 7.—This act shall take effect Immediately. THE BONDING BILL, which raised such a storm yesterday, came up again to-day, being reconsidered on Mr. Woodin’s motion, by a vote of 20 to 2, and recommitted to the Judiciary Committee, with instructions to re- port to-morrow morning. THE SPEER TRAVELLING SIDEWALK BILL Was passed in the Senate by a vote of 18 to 3, This is the absurdity in rapid transit which we have re- ferred to frequently before. Itis on the plan ofa | revolving and continuous train of cars to be run on | an elevated road above the sidewalk by stationary engines, The route is to be designated vy the Common Council, An experimenta! road is to be erected on State and Whitehall streets and the Bowling Green. NATE ACTION ON THE CORNELL CHARGES. The following resolutions relative to the lands acquired by Ezra Cornell under the Agricultural Scrip law were offered to-day by Senator Johnson, and on bis motion were laid over and ordered to be printed :— Resolved, If the Assembly concur, that the Comptroller, Superintendent of Public Instruction and the State ‘Treasurer be, and. they are, hereby appoinied a Com: sion to inquire into and ascertain the condition of the College Land grant, so called, and that they particularly inquire into and ascertain, first, whether the act, of Cong 130," of the laws of _ 1862, nd the the | Legislature of this State, apter 460, of the Jaws ot 1 have At ihe said col- nplied wath in the sale and di » lands; second, also to. inqu nto and ascertain security or securities the state is obliged (o receive ¢ sale of said lands; also, whether the State has the securities required by the aforesaid, enact and whether securities other than those therein 1" —oned y the State; third, that they inquire into and “ascertain the quantity of land sold by tract with the State of the swell as a contract prior the prices tor which he sold said jand; the ‘amount received by him; the amount unpaid of the purchase mowey and how the payment of the same is secured, and how mue purchase money he has paid into the State Treasu’ Fourth—Also to in- quire into the value of certain tiinber lands located in the States of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Kansas, said to contaim about four hundred thousand acres, and whether suid Cornell has made any contracts with any person oF persons for the saic of said last mentioned lands; if' so, tw whom, and the contract pric id how such contract prices compare with the real value of the Jamds. Fit that they also inquire into the amount — of charges of said Ezra Cornell upon sales of said land: that is, the whole quantity embraced in his ntracts with the State, tor the costs and expenses at- nding the location, management and sale of said lauds taxes assessed and paid thereon: also whether charges cau Under the aforesaid act of Congress, be lawiully deducted trom the proceeds of sales; an lastly, to inquire into all. matters and things Nannactod with sald lands, the management and disposition thereof and their prescht situation and value. and report at the ure, with a recommendation be’ necessary to properly wance with the act of Congress; with power to send for persons and papers. ASSEMBLY RESOLUTION IN THE CORNELL MATTER, - On the reassembling of the House for the even- ing session Mr, Jacobs occupted the chair, Mr. Cor- neil taking the Moor and asking consent to offer the following :— ved, That, if the Senate Wali Ki poncur, Horatio Seymour, to tigate th nell University, and for that purpose are hereby invested with all the power and authority of a legislative committee, au. thorized to for persons and papers’ said commission is directed to Werbor, for transinission to the nex! the management and general as to the security and co management of Ezra Cornell in reterence to the location and sale of the lands under his contract with the State chalt of said Cornell rsity, and generally as to of the Intere: e said university, and e execution ts impored by the Liv States and of the State of New York in icultural land grant. In case of a vacancy commission, by reason of a declination to serve tion te in sai by appointment. On the introduction of a resolution requiring unanimous consent, Mr. McGuire rose and said : MK. M’GUIRE’S OBJECTION. Tobject on the ground and for the reason that resolutions on the same subject, putting the inves- tigation in the hands of the State officers, have already been offerea in the Senate. The Constitutional Amendments in the Senate Committee of the Whole—Sweep- ing Disposal of Them, ALBANY, May 15—Evening. To-nigit the Senate again took the constitu- tional amendments in hand, and went through them all except the third or legislative article, disposing, as far as a Committee of the Whole dis- poses or anything, of the sections relative vo the appointment of a Superintendent of State Prisons in place of the tnree inspectors now ex- rejative to the appointment by the record, in cities of over three hundred thousand inhabitants, for terms of four years, to be removed for cause; prohibiting extra compensation to any canal contractor; prohibiting sale or lease of Erie, Oswego, Champlain, Cayuga and Seneca Canals, and that expenditures on the other eanais shall not exceed the receipts; providing that the sinking ly; that no claim shall the protection of the fountain heads of the nobler | be paid which,as between citizens,would be parred; streams of the State, WIDENING ANN STREET. The following is the bill Lo Widen Ann street as it Was passed in the Senate by a vote oi 20 to 2 | to-day, with amendments presented by the committee, requiring that the expenses and com. | pensation ‘of the commissioners be audited and | paid by the Comptroller, and that not more than Oue-haif the whole cost of the widening shall be charged on the cl THE AMENDED BILL. AN act to alter the imap, or pian of the city of New York, between Fulton and Chambers street, irom City Hail Park to South street The Feople of the State of New York, represented in follows — Senate and Asse do enact SECTION organ, Henry Forg, William Murry and Alfred inted commissioners, wit! termine upon the expedienc communication, by street or ave to the East Riv flord the best public acc And said commissioners shall be at ‘widen Ann street to its present termination, or te w bl; , William and extend said street, or to any other street in said c between Fulton and Chambers street, from City P open and lay out said points for pul or in addition to, widening Ann street as gment, after hearing all th é 'y desire to be heard, a ch shall come betore them upon wrest shall require such improvement of Provided that Ho such street shall be mad facts w the public alteration f sard_ commissioners to rtisement in three daily nd also to post the same lunits of the said streets 4 convenient time and place to jill wish to be heard im relation § ad papers published in said city mspicuous places in ih d territory, appoint hear all parties wuo aid alter them on ching said subject, and they are empowered to clerk tor the purpos < them in the exercise of the powers hereby vested Inthems | and the costs of said Com hers in the exe their commission herein, inclading 8 per diem ¢ tion to such Commissionersof $19 cach ior every ¢ ally oceupied by thei in their labors and such farther -ulty J0F actual Expenses, ol Exceeding th ‘ot $10.00. ne such Commissioners shall certs shall be wudited and paid by the Comptroller of sail city, and shall be cou Riacred partot the cost hand, shall be | aansessed for bene sit th, i | 4—Atter the b ke @ map or p alteration, and the property proposed Said street or streets, and the propert judgment will be benefited thereby Purpose it shall be the duty of said Cominie sioners to use the may now in use by plans and surve the Commissioners of Taxes, and shail cause faid maps and plans to be said, to Jorm part of sa thereof, so tar as shall ind the benefit ator mpowered, and it sh ferming the sof award a age and benefit, and the propor aid alteration whie shalt. fy owners, by the Mayor, Alderm raid city coms and expenses shail he Lorne t men and Commonalty, and. ssid Comin make and subscribe a report of suid ln Coy fe of the property atore without any new survey | pminonalty of an Provided that not iwore ‘han one:hall” of said y Mayor, Alder: sub- | | State | receive any additional | to be charged during the existing term of oMce; witen’ and extent | asserrment, and of the proportion of the cost of said im- ment to be borne Ut operty owners amd by Mayor, Aldermen and Co re | y, Which report Wa in | yan jn Vie Ofc @ hank | © Couniy Clerk « | that the Treasurer shall be chosen on joint ballot by the Senate and Assembly; making the Comptroller, b ry of State, Treasurer and State Engineer Commissioners ef the Land Office; substituting a superintendent of public works in place of the Canal Commissioners; giving the Governor and Senate power to Ui) vacancies: providing that the shall not | its credit to private under- takings; that no city, town or county shall bond itself, except for city, town or county purposes ; providing that no oMecer with a fixed salary shall compensation, no salary providing that members of the Legislature must take oath that they have paid no money to secure election; that cities shall elect a mayor and common council, instead of boards of aldermen, the or to nominate heads of de- partments, and have a veto power; giving every city exclusive power as to local taxation and penditures aud relating to bribery. adopted without change. At the conciusion THE THIRD ARTICLE, referring to the legislative power, was taken up. The third section, which redistricts the Was, on motion of Senator Robertsen, of jester, stricken out by the following vote Yeas—Messrs. Bowen, Graham, Lewis, McGowan, Rob- ertson, Scoresby, J. Wor P. Wood and Winslow—9. Nars—Messrs. Palmer, Benedict, Tiemann and Weis man—. Mr. James Wood then offered the following sub- stitute, which was adopted by: THE ADOPTED SUBSTITUTE. The Senate districts shall be the same as the Judicial districts. The First district, which includes Now Y« city, to elect six Senators; the second five, and the r i four Senators each. Some discussien ensued on the amendment fix- ing the pay of members of the Assembly and Sena- tors at $1,000, Mr. Lewis making an argument in favor of $3,000 salary. POLICE JUSTICES BILL. There was a hearing before the Governor this evening on the New York Police Justices bill. Dorman B, Faton delivered a lengthy argument in favor of the bill and Francis Kernan agaiust it. RUMORS ABOUT VETOES. Rumors are rife to-night that the Governor intends to veto the Local Prohibition and the West- | Chester Annexation bills. THE HELL GATE COLLISION. rch for the bodies of the victims of the Hope aster was continued yesterday, but without success. Mr. Browne, to whose presence of mind the survivors owe their existence, was near where the Hope sunk a Kreater partot the day doing all in. bis Hares 50 ansist the ted to seareh for the bodies, It will be re- that Mr. Browne was first to see the accident boats to the distressed orew, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AND CANADA. Tokowro, Ont., May 15, 1873. The Dominion government has finally arranged ferme of union with the iward Island delega Parliament asked to rally them veiore prosoneuion, | and Rich All these were | State | io | into eight Sena‘orial districts, each to choose four PEACE ON EARTH, Mecting Last Night at the House of Mr. David Dudley Ficld—An International Peace Congress—Report of the Rev. James Miles—A Proposed Convention of the Publicists of the World This Autumn. A meeting was held last evening, convened by East Twenty-first strcet, tor the purpose of listen- img toa report from the Rev. James B, Miles, of Boston, on the results of his late visit to Europe, gress for the purpose of promoting the adoption of an international code and the establishment of ar- bitration as the means of settling international disputes. Among the gentlemen present were Dr. Osgood, Professor Fomroy, Judges Bosworth and Edmonds, Algernon 8. Sullivan, Dr. Edmonds and T. W. Shearman. Mr. MILES, the Corresponding Secretary, in ad- dressing the meeting, said that the host, Mr. Field, had long been greatly interested in the question of international law. No great principles formed a code of internatienal law, and Mr. Field had pub- lisned the draft of principles for an international code, THE GENEVA ARBITRATION had been a wondrous success to the friends of in- ternational peace, and he (the speaker) had been very anxious that this event should be improved and it had been suggested that there should be a Senate of publicists, to be helé in the Autuinn. It Was thought that it would be useless to apply to the government to initiate this meeting of pub- licists, because it would be likely to excite jealousies, As America was more free from these prejudices than any other country, it had been de- cided to initiate this movement here. Mr. Miles then spoke at length of the warm welcome he received in England and France, especially in the latter country, where they were suffering from the horrors of recent war. He also spoke of lis visit and reception throughout the Continental cities. His experience in England brought him to the conclusion that the solid, respectable, sub- stantial and intelligent people of England were in javor of peace and of the arbitration policy, He attended the great party debate in the House of Commons on the Geneva arbitration, and it was quite interesting to see how ail the members, even of the opposition side of the House, were careful in prefacing ther speeches by @ statement that they were in favor of arbitration, In reference to the meeting of eminent pubhicists it was greatiy encouraged abroad, and it was suagen ted that it should be held in different countries alternately, It was the opinion of all the eminent men he (the speaker) had seen that the meeting should be in Septembor or earlier in the Autumn, and be held ina city in Europe. They also thought that at would be far better that the invitation should come from America, because of the prejudices that there were on the Continent as to England in this matter, After giving some further details the speaker concluded, THE RESOLUTIONS. Dr, Oscoon proposed the following resolutions, which were adopted: Resolved, That we have heard with great satisfaction Rey. Mr. Miles’ account of his unpressions in Europe in behalf of international justice, and that we express our cordial conviction of the wis iom of his principles and the reasonableness of his plans. exolved, That the movoments of affairs, the studies of men, the tendenc! rand en jon of the usages and laws cu 1 to war, and that the new 's demand a new international code, especially in re- gard to arbitration. Professor JouN NORTON PomRoY proposed the following resolutions, which were adopted :— Resolved, That in the Spine of this meeting the establishment of an international code, containiug among its provisions the recognition of arbitration as the means of settling international disputes, is an object of the highest Interest and importance. Kesolved, That, with a view to the formation of such a code, it is éxpedient that a meeti ig should be called for he best method ot preparing it and ‘ans of procuring its adoption. a meeting be held on the 2s day September next, to which publicists from different nations be Invited and that a committee be appointed to issue the invitations and wake arrangements for the veting, and that this comuilttee have power to add to their number, Pe That David Dudley Field, Theodore D, Wil- D,,'Emory Washburne, Williain Beach Lawrence Auld Jatnes B. Miles be such coinmittee. CORRESPONDENCE. Letters were read by Mr. Field from Professor Clark, of Cambridge {Pnaiend) ; George H. Stuart, Philadelphia, and Lawrence, Newport. From Mr, Elihu Burritt a letter was read, in the course o1 which he says:— Tearnestly hope that Mr. Miles’ report will encourage you all to believe that a great opportunity now presents itself for organizing peace on basis of international Jaw and a ligh court of nations, Noone could appreci- te this great opportunity more clearly than yoursell, more fully how it should be made to lead to the great consummation so devoutly to be wished. I think we ought to have a Congress in this country on the subject next Autumn, even it we have to go to Enrope to produce the grand Xenate of Jurists so sable’ for elaborating an international code and for giving it a moral authority which all governments must Feeognize. {am confident we can convene stich a Senate of Jurists without asking the ¢ o-operayion oF sanction rovernments, and that ay. woukl still ac- cept the code thus provided as fully ast they had initia- = tals oven hatever may be left tome of Mfe and strength T will the work, in any part of it in which my pen or y be of any service. ter the mecting the guests were invited by Mr. Field to partake of supper, and the remainder ofthe evening was spent in pleasant and social intercourse. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. AND MOON, HIGH WATER, Gov. Island...morn 11 21 Sandy Hook..morn 10 36 Heil Gate. seve 106 442 mM eve 11 68 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF MAY, |_Sale. Moon rises, | Destination, “Or Weser Washington .... City of Brooklyn. \2 Bowling Green bs Broadway. 15 Broadway. 69 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green iBremen.., ‘Bowling Green [ld Broaaway. 161 Broadwa: |7 Bowling Green ly Broadwas 69 Broadwa: 2Bowling G 29 Broadway 161 Broadway. 22..| Liverpool. Hamburg Glasgow: Hamburg. PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 1dy 1873. Steamship City of Brist Delamotte, Liverpool via Queenstown—Johin G Dale Steamship Arragon (Br), Western, Bristol, E—E E Mor- gan’s Sons. uship Hammonia (Ger), Voss, Hamburg—Kunhardt ftcamship Alexandre "4 Steamship rison. Steamship Isaac Bell, cond Steamship, Fai Steamship Co, Steamship Dirigo. Johnson, ¥ SteamshinGlaucus, Kearse (ship Horatio, Hardy, Sydne (Br), y of Merida, Timmerman, Havana—F . 1) Barnes, Mallory, Savannah—W R Gar- Blakeman, N folk, City Point Steamship Co Philadetphia—Lorittard rtland—J F Ames. ston WF Dimock. Nsw aineron & No. Ship Fiymouth Rock, Butman, London—Gripnell, Min- turn & ¢ ship Topgallant, Phillips, San Francisco—C Comstock bark Lydia (Br), McManus, Liverpool—Jas W Elwell & Do, ‘i Bark Ja @ Avery (Br), Dodds, Penarth Roads—H Sweet- and Hark Geo Battista (Ital), Auresta. Bark Jannetje Accame, Cork for orders—A P (Dutch), Schrier, Rotterdam—Funch, Fark Girl of the Period (Br), Slassen, Ventce—George F enark Eva (Br), McCulloch, Charleston—J F Whitney & rig Arichat West (Br), Waison & © LeBiane, Bristol, E—Hatton, is Gude (Nor), Due, Flensburg (Germany)—Te- Bockmann > H Mallory & Co. Ne Ee Ce buryport—C W Bert nell, Aux Cayes—Young, “Sintth 9 OK anche Isaac ‘Olive Tr, ir Georgetta Lawrence, Randall, Ci Bail & ¢ Sehr, Ke becca 8 a Wen Sone illian M- Warren, Wenberg, Sehr Kedron (Br), McKenney, rien—Evans, 8 Warren, Pickering, Harbor Island—B Johnson, Rock Sound—B J Windsor, NS-J A Hor- sey (hci GF Day (Br), McBride, Hatifax—D R DeWolt & F Bet ‘hr Geo Calhoun (Br), Price, St John, NB—Heney & Parker. Schr Clara Woodhouse, Mount, Brazos Santiago~Wood- house & Rudd. Selir WH Keeney, Beers, Fernandina, Fla~Van Brunt sehr Carrie Webb, Homan, power 7 Gil dersieeve & ( Sehr Nellie Be ott, Milan, Charleston—Brett, Son & Kehr Mary Louisa, Gaskell, Washington, Non Lophar Rehr, 1 Barker, Sawyer, Port Jobnson—Simpson, Clapp & Sehr Howard Holder (Br), Holder, Elizabethport— Brett, Son &C . ° elt Queen of the Cape, Petersen, Boston—Charles Kehr Clara Jane, McAlloss, Newburyport—Jed Frye & Co Sehr MO Wells, Ross, Hartford—Rackett & Bro. Schr M Maybe, Muncey, New Haven Hackett & Bro. Behr 8d Binith, Baldwin, New fisven--iackett & Bro Sclir 8 P Godwin, Waterbury 16—Btamiors Man: nfacturing Co. Steamer Sarah, Jones, Phiindeir Steuer ly 0 Buide, Alexauves, Bai A Piilacelphia circular at the house of Mr. Davia Dudley Field, 125 | which was to interest European statesmen and | publicists in favor of an International Peace Con- | ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE bee cage ‘LINE. Steamship Meh ire 9 eu fi ot May 4, ‘Bt M, Tth th mae to the New York and v and Were Inala st poner 0. Steamship Mani May with sndse boa passcuners te ane (1 Neill Steamsmp Old Domine, Iker, Richi cit Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to ol Deannion Ste ship Co. Ship Marianna VE (Por Renter, Philadelphia May 14, in_ballast, to L E Amsink Bark Lochice (of Londo’ A Fron halonii via Queenstown 46 day: ith fruit’ Wt to Peabody" abd ° willie 3 Hark Cetvrti Dubrovacki (Aus), Fureinovieh, Liverpool 49 days, with salt to Woodruff & Robinson; vessel to Slo- covich & Co. Burk Cristina (tab, Castellano, Antwerp, Sl days, with mdse to Punch, Co; is anchored on the bar. nek Caroline ap. Burge, ‘Tonsberg. Nor, 49 days in jast, to French, Edge & Wark New York (iat, Calllo, Naples, 9 days, with fruit to order, vessel to A P Agresta. Apri it, 28 59, lot 45, 45, spoke Mip‘Releate, from Caleutta for London, higuays o“rig Rival (of St Johns, N¥), Branscombe, Bubla 42 days, with sugar, &c, to LE Amsink & Co; vessel to Bow- ring 2 ie nial i, ing & Emeline, Org rowel, of and from Yarmouth, NS, 9 lays, Wi i to d incken, Schr Lantoine (of Boston), King, Rio Janeiro 45 days, with coffee to Stiensberg & Rupert; vewel to Miller & Houghton. Schr Lizzle Ives, Saxton, St Croix 11 days, with rum and molasses to Ives, Beecher & C¢ Schr Jolin M Fiske (of Provincetown), Smith, Baracoa, 11 days, with fruit to Thos J Madge, vessel tod R Staples: May 12, lat 354 N, we mW, SOs steamship Metropo: lis, from —= for New York, with shaft broken and screw lashed up with chains, under sail peegine, to the east ward, wind N, fresh; same date, &c, schr GF Pomeroy, from Jacksonville for New Yor! Schr Ben Davis, Wilmington, NC, 6 days, with naval stores to teh RS Graham, Smith, Wilmington, NC, 4 days, with na val stores to Evans, Ball & © ‘Schr'M J Tyler, Peterson, Alexandria, Va, for New Ha- “ ir da Grant, Cardrick, Virginia. Sehr Helle Halladay, Kink, Georgetown, DC. 3 hr Elwood, Burton, Ratt y rote Rely Burcka (halscemanh, Gibbw 24 hours out, with 100 bol mackeral, Sehr Charlotte Brown (fisherman), Baker, 24 hours out, with 20,000 mackeral. Schr C K Bartlett (Fisherman), Bradford, 24 hours out, with 100 bbls. mackerel), wamtug “America. Verdon, Philadelphia; towed to this port ship Marianna Vi. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Chesapeake, York, with mdse and passe Steamship Nereus, Bearse, Boston for New York, with imdse and passengers to HF Di Wainsutta, Fish, New Bedford for New York, and passengers to Ferguson & Wood. Star (Br), Raymond, Windsor, NS, for Now with plaster to Crandall, Berteaux & Co; evius & Son. chr W © Atwater, Petty, New Haven for Now York. ir Clotida, Hart, Northport for New Yor! sehr George’ P Kane, Peterson, Bridgeport for New Portland for New veel Mount Vernon, Eldridge, Dartmouth for New Sehr Fly, Carter, New Bedford for New York. Schr Harriet & Sarah, Prentiss, New London for New ‘ork. Schr Hastings, Chase, New Bedford for New York. Sehr A I Brown, Chase, New London for Now York. Schr A H Shultz, Smith, New Haven for New York. Schr Robert Blair, Brooks, Pawtucket for Haverstraw. Sehr G L Lowell, Providence for New York. Schr 8 T Wines, Cox, Bridgeport tor New York. naar Emma L Gregory, Thorndike, Providence for New ork. ‘Schr 8 § Tyler, Phillips, Providence for New York. Sehr Ellen Merriman, aul, paras tor New York. Schr E Brooks, Hawkins, Stonington for New York. Schr AM Ackin, Woodhull, Riverhead for New York. Schr Eliza & Rebecca, Price, Providence tor New York. Schr Anadir, Corwin, Sonesport for New York, Sehr Mediator, Davis, Fall River tor New York. Schr ‘ia, Barber, Westerly tor Port Johnson. Schr James Phelps, Rockwell, New Haven for Haver- straw. Schr Sarah Mills, Shelby, New Haven for New York. Schr Geo Gillum, Hamilton, Portland for Amboy, with stone to order. Sehr Josephine, Lever, poral report for New York. Schr Memento, Weeks, New Haven for New York. Sehr Effort, Rich, Bridgeport for New York, Schr Artic, Wihidden, Providence for New York. BOUND East. Steamship Dirigo, Johnson. New Yo Steamshin Glancus, Bearse, New Y Bark Maggie (Br), Fleming, Brig Lily (Br), Ryan, New York tor Sydney, CB, gcc William 0 Irish, Tirretl, Elizabethport for Provi- lence, ‘Schr Lady Jane, Haggerty, New York for Fall River. Schr Silver Heels, Newman, New York for Boston, Schr Bramhall, Hamilton, New York for Portland. chr Kedar (Br), Whitney’, New York tor Windsor, NS. he Annie Safford, Powell, Philadelphia for'Paw- {Cur Alkomook, Brown, New York for Noank, Schr Sarah B Smith, Snow, New York for Wellfleet. Schr Winued Racer,’ Howes, New York for Fall Rive Schr Monitor, Bowditch, New York for Greenport aceht Isaac Sherwood, Greene, New York for ‘provi- lence. Be hr Calista, Hall, Port Johnson tor Sa'em. nr Copy Miller, Albany for Port Jefferson. 8 Merriman, Fox, New York for Hartford. weet Eliza Phuro, Sheruan, Port Johnson for. Fall ive Schr Kate & Lilly, Hutchings, Port Johnson for Bath. Schr J Clark, cherie ah Klizabethnort for Providence. Sehr Henry, Sherif Hzabethpo rt for Newport. sD Nelsor New Vork tor New London, Kin phy, New York for Noank. Ae he George Hotehiiae” Lewis, Haverstraw for Provi- dence. Schr G W Cummings, Cole, Rondont for Boston. Schr DL Sturges, Chase, New York tor New Bedford. &ehr War Steed, Phinney, Rondout for Cohasset ‘k for Portland. rk tor Boston, New York for 81 ileox. ur rows. Sehr 8 Hazard, Phillips, PortJohnson for New Ha- ven, Schr AJ Chapman, Weeks, New York for New London. Schr Neptune, Robinson, Port Johnson for Boston, Schr OC Acken, Mead, New York for Stamtora. Schr Av Willams, Morrell, ew York tor Stamford. Schr RA Forsvthe, Hobbie, New York for Stamford. ig hr Wellington (Br), Shaw, New York for Lockport, Rohr LM Strout, Heath, Port Johnson for Roston. Schr Eva Bell, Somers, Hoboken for Boston, Steamer Albatross, Davis, New York tor Fail River. SAILED. Steamships Hammonia, for Hamburg; Citv of Bristol, Liverpool; y, London; Arragon, ‘Bristol; Cit; ot Merida, Havana; ‘Gen Barnes, Savannah; Isaac Bell, Richmond, &c; ships Sikh, Liverpool; Mary Whitridge, Shanghae; Endeavor, Yokohama; leon TIT, Lon- don; barks Virginia L Stafford, dip tar; Pulcinella, Cork or Falmouth; Caroline, Li Anna, Queens: town; Marie, Cronstadt; Hes, Port Johnson; brigs Charles’ Hoard, 8t Jo ‘Tr rdenas; L Warren, Vera Cruz and Tux Sm Jon M4 from Lor and sally. Bank Mancanes Evaxe (Br), at, Philadelphia trom Ant- werp. reports:—May 11, 8 miles SSE of Townsend's Inlet, NJ, saw a quantity of Wreck stuff, apparently fast to @ sunken vessel, and very dangerous, as it was just awash with the water. Scur Fraxcis C Ssirm, from Elizabethport for Provi- dence, before reported ‘ashore on Goshen Reet, below New London, has tripped of sails, ri about 40 tons of coal have been taken out. of getting the vessel afloat is unfavorable, coal will be saved It the weather is favorable. hailed from New York, registered 125 tons, and was built at Egy Harbor in 1882, Scur Wx 8 Surtu, of Gloucester, before reported at Hali- fax for repairs, putin 12th (not 18th) leaky; will go on the marine railway. Scun 8 A Moraay, in tow of the tug Comet, bound out, collided with the sehr } F maggie A Fisk, lying in the stream inst, and carried away the ad Hbboumn’ Wnrinewe (Ger), Albrecht, at Boston May don, had heavy weather, and lost bulwarks Jatter's flying jib ‘The masts of the achr Gen Grant, of Gloucester, which were lost in a gale March 24, were picked up by another x } owned by the same firm as the Gen Grant, and the and blocks were brought into Gloucester afew kl days ayo. Miscellanco: The purser of the steamship Weybosset, from Port au Prince, has our thanks for tavors. Notice to Mariners. ‘The United States government wilt replace the tower at Two Lights, Cape Elizabeth, that bears the revolving light, with an iron tower, similar in shape and size to the resent one, and to be’ built by the Pory orks. It is possible that an iron tower Will also take the place of the other stone one at the same A a iron to be built both for Seguin Light “and the ight on Noahs Island, Whalemen. warrived at hoa ree SY May 12, bark E had pias White. 33 Pacitle Taleahuano January os" ‘bbls on the ny Bt Catharines: hark. Ohio having taken 48) Dbls sp oll th ed io, 13th, bark Sarah, Foster... elena March 6, with 175 bbls sp, ‘240 1,00) Ibs bone. Sent home on the voyage 30) bbls 125 do'wh oil and 1,000 Ibs of bone. “Mailed tromdo ith, ‘bark Mercury, Gifford, Atlantic and Indian Oceans, Arrived at New London 13th, sehr Franklin, trom South Shetland Islan: Sailed trom New Bedford May 13, bark Mercury, Git- ford, Atlantic and Indian Oceans. Sailed from do 4th, sehr Sarah E Lewis (of Boston), Cannon, Atlantic Ocean. ed from Provincetown 12th, schr Wm A Grozier, Roberts, for Auantic Ocean, Arrived at Westbort May iS, bark Janet. Macy, Indian Ocean, Bay of islands Jan 1b, wl A on April seache: Admiral ia from n cruise, arrived 7th, with 110 bbls oll Sailed from do April 12, schr Ellen Rodman, Anderson, to cruise; 1éth, brig Rosa Baker, Gifford, do. Arrived at St‘Thomas April 29, xchr Antarctic, Small, of Provincetown, from a cruise (and sailed same day—oil not reported. Spoken. Ship Competitor (Br), Allen, From New York for Valpa- raiso, April 7, lat L113 3, lon sv Ship Caller On (Br), Rea, trom ‘New York for London, April cA lat 49 05, lon'28 45. annie, Nel Kelson (Be Walls rom Liverpool for Pensacola, Nr ion I ark K Meridian’ Ger), Lena, from Bremen for Philadel- phia, April 28, lat 49, lon 17. Bark Azow. (Nor), Vekerman, from Baltimore for Queenstown, April 6, lat 25 27, lon 40 10. amuel Lindsey (of Boston), 15 days from Baiti- more for Martinique, April 28, no lat, &c. Foreign Ports. Anrovo, PR, April 23—In port brig George, Brown, for New Haven. Buenos Ayres, April 8—Arrived previous, barks Con- test (Br), Scott, New York; George Walker (Br), Waiker, Brunswick, Ga, Bagnados, Apri) 29—In port schr Veritas, for Boston, Mi omno, April $—In port barks Mercia (Br), Gibson, New York Via gate to sail during week en ing Ran ; ATirect, do do;, Kim: in Apri irugn yurne ( ison, forao via Gouie, to Dd pe April 35-In port sehr Recruit (Bi from Baltimore, arrived 1! and others as before, ney Vig’ rt 26th, sclir (not brig) Pereaux, Borden, for New Yor GLASGOW, ‘April %—Sailed, bark Harvest Home, Dickey, Bae nos Ayres, ‘Arrived May 1, ste (in), Deader yok, Bird, from wel for do, to sail wich, New York ; Coit Gokarves, May &-In port sche | Boston, just arived na Machine | a os wvowr, May 1—-Arrived, bark Isabel (8p), Nodas, Wik see April 30—Sailed, bark Edwin, Colby, New Hauirax, yt 12th)—Arrived, steamship ay ie St "thomas and Berisuda, brig Matilda B Lizann, 1.10 AM—Passed, steamship Faderland @ared), on. Maar" ‘Heyden, from Philadelphia for Ant “Mavmrrios, March 18—Sailed, bark Almena, Eldridge, laurie April22—Arrived ious, bark Heroit vious jeroins noe fs Baltimore, Maeail 2euh for Navasen. Mowraeal, May 13—Cledred, steamships Cireassian (Br), ‘Wylte, Liverpool; North American (Br), Miller. 4 arin en ‘NB. May 1S—Arrived, bark umes Siaury, ur Brain, A) 8—Arrived, brig Qui Vive (Br), Pétern, Demerat ao sailed 23d for Pectind), Balti arrived” ie Bast Fg @ Lead (trom Baltimore, "fo rigs Lena (Br), for Bal are Break ak rater, aanisash Gen brats Greet (Bp), for rived “I7th), for do do; scr Florence PORT AU REN May 4—1 Kec a hey May 4—In port brig Oliver Cutts (Br), rived, steamship City of Quxenstown, May New York (Bri, Joten New York for Liver pee for x Juiverpool (and oroce mre Samaria (Br), bliiiage, Boston ‘arn uy ign verbo mahip City of Limerick (Br), Jamieson Hio Janko, April 23—A edn Uneae eleeeed ‘Arrived Previous, park Aquid- agpinwalte May T4-arrived, steamship Elbe (Br), 8, April 20—Arrived, steamship Merrimack, Weir. New Yor for Kio Janeiro (and proceedeiee Arrived May 1 bark Seg Crest, (in, MMeKensie, w York: schr Armada 'm F Green, Tracy, 1 seen Roblistoa Tagan and Ralti- Ayres; brig Mate! (Br), Ward, Bn. Copeland, St Vincent; 2d, seh w Itimore ;Jas Ford, Huntiey, Sailed April 23, bark Stay Boston; brig Zerlina, Br), more or New York ; 25th, bi ‘iliaine, Naguato an ark Josephine (Br), MF brig erg iret roix and Hos Ponce and Baltimore ; ann, 5 tbr), Hicks, Ponce. St Joun, NB, May ee utrived, bark Martha A MeNetl, Watts, Havin ene Susie Prescott (ir), Glass, New York. Also arrived 13th, parka, Re Everett, Dennis, New York; Jas Maury, Davis, Bedford. Ghedred 13th, bark Wella Berry, Berry, Montevideo. Yanaoorn, NS, May 6—Cleared, brig Emeline (Br), Crowell, New York. American Ports. ears pear May 13—Arrived, steamship E © Knight New York: schrs F H Odiorne, Boxton, and B irk. Jervey City; Althea, Boston: John F Kranz, do. » sailod—Sehes Mary Ella, ‘Boston: J J Ward, Garris Holmes and JP Cape, Jory City. ACVONAUG, Nay I8cAreived, sch Onrust, Romer, Georagtonrs. | Boe BOSTON, May 14—Arrived, brig Planet (Br), Whit sch LC Hickman, Robinson, Philad Emery, Clayton, do; N W Magee, Keicnum, seph Baymore, Burge, do; Lay « Jonnie, s Si Ao Jennie N Huddell, Cra R & 8 Corson, V ‘doz James Hl Moore, Nickerson, do; IoD. it Tinley do; Sophie Wilson, Burge, do;'J Meons, 40; Alcora, Dennison, Port Johuson; Alice B Bussett, do: Below, Hae Cape jacob Keble Cleared. lan, Howes, Baltimore; Pana eldone Philadelphi Nereus, Kearse, Yew York; ship Bengal, Blanchard. Melbourne : brigs Golconda, Lord, Havana; Java (Br), Virgie, Hayti; Ottawa (Br), Martin, Wilmington, NC; schr Fawn, Haker, Baltimore, led Steamers: MeClellnn and Arica, Arrived, Sultana (Br), Mason, Sourabaya ; ng Isadora, Hayt, so, arrived, steamer Leopold, trom Philadelphia; bark W £ Heard, trom Matanzas; brigs Julia B Haskell, from Messina; J W Spencer, fromm Cientuegos; schr Mo: selle, from Matanzas, BALTIMORE, May l—Arrived, barks Aquila (Norw), Ommundsen, Swansea; Riverton, Benson, Matan Scotland, Rogers, Boston; schr Wm A Gibson (Br), Veal Arroyo, PR. Cleared—Barks Victoria (Norw), Jacobsen, Tralee, 1; Lapwing, Benthal, Rio Janeiro; brig Amelia (Br), Deal, St Thomas, Sailed—Stoamer Moravian, Liverpool; barks J ohannie Maric, Rotterdam; Chapman, for Cork; Prima Donna, br Tonian Belle, Bremen. 4—Suiled, schr Mary Louise, Simpson, May 12—Cleared, schr Abby Willard, Davi: Philadelphia, if sf . BAY, May 8—Arrived, Bangor for Philadeloiia, 10th—Arrived, schrs Melville, Wentworth, Camden tor Georgetown: Willie, Trim, Trim, | Rockport for, Sa- Pennsylvania, Rockland for New York; Gem, S10 tor do; Chase, Peck, deo for Richmond ; Nellis rimm, Bungor for Jacksonville; Charles Heath, Warren, do for Philadelphia; Ocean Queen, Seal Harbor NHARLESTON, May M—Sailed, steamship Georgia, stu Artived, bark ond, Ry pfultan, Otis, Boston; chr WA Leverin; AST GREENWICH. 3 itay Ys “Artived, schr Bli Town. send, Nichola, Elizabeth; wa Saile d-—schr Angola slaty New York, FORTRESS MONRJE, 'y 1$—Arrived, brig Brook- lyn (Bn), Guadaloupe for mders (and sailed for Philadel- phia). Passed in for Baltimore, barks Clara (Ger), Hillmer, id Gutenberg (Ger), beat h, tor Bremen; Palestina; om Matanzas; Invi ator, Ford, trom’ Liverpool: brigs, Navasota, sinter. from Havana: Nimwankio, Per: kins, trom Messina Witch, trom Havana: George Latimer, from Porto TRicos Hermicus, trom the West tn. dies : schr Oriental, from do. Passed out—Steamship Moravian, for Liverpool. FALL RIVER, May 13—Arrived. schrs Thos W Haven, Baltimore ; Dean, Babbitt. George. town; Phil Sheridan, i Jb! Mess and Will Smith, Hoboken; BP ‘Terrill, Rondon mane Kelley, New York; seksore: rances, Port johns S011 sehr Charles Heath, Brown, Sailed, schrs LS Levering, Corson, Philadelphia; Daniel Brown, | Emerson, Georgetown; ‘John Manlove, ‘arr, New: May Mi—Sailed, brig WR Sawyer, Mitchell, New York sehrs H Archer, Milliken; Storm, Staab, and Juliet Ty, Marcus, New'¥or ALVESTON, May 9—Cloared, ship Coldstream, Green- man, Liverpool’ bark Ulrika (Swed), Peterson, Liver- pOBORGETOWN, DC, May 13—Arrived, schrs W M Jones, Boston; Jos Baxter, Kennebec River ; Fred Walton, Rich, Boston. CESTER, May M4—Arrived, bark La Plata, Matthews, Liverpool; schr Harriet Baker, Webber, Port- land for New York. JACKSONVILLE, May 9—Arrived, schr Paul & Thomp- son, Taylor, New York. Cleared Sth, schrs ia Francis, Bulger, New York; Chattanooga, ‘snare, do, Bella Kussell, Smith, Philadel: Louisa smith, Webbe John'e Libbey, Pletcher, Boston; iitiams, Philadel: phi: Sth, Hred © Holden Simmons, Young, Phila ysteauer Henry Burden, Crocker New York. OBILE, Mav 9—Cleared, bark Ruby (Br), Donslit, aaverposts schr Queen of the South, Corson, Pass ee ACHIAS, May 7—Arrived, schr Sarah B, Sanborn, New Yorke NEW ORLEANS, May 10—Arrived, steamship Rita (Sp), Riestr Havana; bark Renown (Sp), Garrixa, do: brig ary E Fennell, Baton schrs Abbie Bursiey, devel New York; Hel aaa, Ruatan Island. |—Bark art Johan ¢ sen, Bremen; mers, Roatan Islan Louisiana (Br Stewart, from ship City of Dallas, Jones, New Thin Below, meatie Liverpool via Bordea 16th—Arrived, stew York. Sourawest Pass, May M—Arrived, bark Resolucion (Sp), Rodoms, Havana. Sniled—Ships Hannah Morris, Jobn Gladstone, Free- man Clark Koomar, Anna Camp; barks Marienlyst, Por- renir, and Caspart. u ‘Alwo sailed, steamships New Orleans, and Mississippi; schr Mischiet. On the Dar, bound out, steamships Mississipi, and Ja- a LOteas, May ll—Arrived, brig Antonia (Sp), excelsior, and Constanc ANEW SEIN, May 10-Saied, sehr MH Westcott, Gandy, r NORFOLK. May 13—Arrived, schr American Eagle, Shaw, Rockport tor Hampton, Mth—Arrived, steamship San Jacinto (Br), Galveston tor, Liver SAW BEBEORD. Hay ee krrived, schr gohn HP , Hay ‘rived, schr John ‘erry, Kelly, Phitladetphls. “ Mth—Arrived, schrs Youn; Teaser, Slocum, and L martine, Butler, Philadelpin Beuj English, Hadwin New York; ares Potter, Handy, Port Johnson; Greene County ‘Tanne Hyde, Rondout; Helen May, Fiteh, and Geo B Markle, Fort onnson. RT, May 1 PM—Arrived, schrs Jesse B Allen, case, P hatha: ary Montayne, Sceiey, New York (to load fish: Lillie O Wells, Wells, South Amboy; P M Wheaton, Barrett, Hoboken; Fish’ Hawk, Chase, New ith, AM—Arrived, schrs MV Cook, Falkenburg, Phila- delphia; ars mith, Baker, New York; Sylvester Hale, Coleman, Taunton tor do. NEW 3 a brigs L & W Arm- Burnett, ol, put in Yor coal; brig Nuevo HAVEN, May strong, Stover, Arecibo; dstnarrived. schra town: L. Suitimores, Brandy wing New York; Ndughton’ do: sloop Leonkda, Brush, do. PORT TOWNSEND, May 6—Arrived, ship Liguria, De- molius, Callao, PHILADELPHIA, May 14—Arrived, steamship Wm P Clyde Crocker, Providence: brig B Ingimac, Austin, Trinidad ; schrs Fannie A Baile i M Bird, Merrill, Sagua: New York:' Mary EK Amsden, Brooks, Boston; Garrison, New York. Cleared—steamers Wn P Clyde, Crocker, Providence ; ‘axon, Crowell, Boston; bark, 3 bye Hopkins. Caibarien; brig 8 P Brown, Tin or; schrs Jed Frve, Langdon a 3 Bridges, andrich, Boston; & ‘a Simmon Riv Thompson, Tatem, Bo: Lowa, Newburypurt “Elvie, Davis, ‘aan Gil nan, Kelly, Portland; Zuletta in, Pawtucke ark Margaret vans (Br), Smily, Ant- werp. Cleared—Bark Ada (Br), Durkee, Bremen; brig Roan. i schrs_R Peterson, English, oak (Br), Witkie, Lagua: Cambridge mt; RR Vaughn, Smith, East Cambrid Lewes Bel, May 1o—schr Flying Foam and a tew others still remal' N M—Arrived, bark hig Morse, Ror. ORTLAND, May re Aa index, Lamprey, Westcott, Salen Kenyon, Buckin loth—Arrived, ; bt Ivive, Poters, Eadorus, Farr, es Be schrs ida L Howard, Williams, and Pf, Smith, U New York: Cont gress ‘York. Philadelphia ‘oss. Savannah. is—arrived, steamer Pan- aay sehts Belle Crowell, AR ander Youny, Cleate sehr W ming, F ner inept ef do; Tsabeila Philadelphia; sc do: Amos Falkenburg. Racket, do: | Cabado, Swain, do; Westmoreland, Rice, Be Pie Fi i artiett; Northern, Hight, Ircland, do; EF Sorin A Bolee, Kates, do; Henry Cole, Chadwick, Eliza: pep, at Nae Hen Tirrell do: Lizale Raymond, Lord, do: his i tay ering. ¢ do; Gale, Shrop 4. Warwick, Trenton for Pawtuckers Lis: Mag More lohnson Anthony, Foe senna, Pott Johnson, tor Pawtucket: Webb, Port Johnson for Pawtucket Wm Yoorhis, Goldsmith, Haverstr jenry Remson, Allen, JBC nningharn, teow, Hoboken; Wm Poughkeepsie ; F'Burdenyadams, Hobo Satled—Bark Cupid he), Grant, Musquash,. 8 Jeane! (cal LS bg ey avert Pith Haxe cer, Trenton; &G Lawson, igpatric ton; Wapveat, ormin. New York Aan ell, lost H Youmans, Smith, do; Willard Pps, Taw: ios dp i 8.8 Scranton, Pease Sarah Purves, Lis P Abel, Carr, do edt Alida, faion, dor M Wilson, Hafrin de rard, do? Francis Burrett, Alten: igs J Ggoteneed, Agrham,” do: Richard Hill, Smith, do; Sarah A Falconer, Wilson, bid ranton Imer, do, Ef, Arrived, pale Winds Warwick, Bertha, Conover, South Al mon mboy; J Parker, Sr, Reries. ‘Rondout; Jae Wt Young, Barrett, and Lucy Charch, Rider, Hoboken. Ratled—Sonre Amos Briggs, Knapp, Haverstraw; War- Fenton, Smith, Now York or Bangor RICHMOND, May 13~Arrivea, sehr Jas Veldren, Cav- aller, New York Salled—Sehr 0 P Binns, Higbee, New York via Painka- tank liver. ROCKY POINT, May 14—Arrived, sehr Silas Wright, Smith, Hoboken, SAN FRANCKSCO, May 6—Arrived, ship Electra, re, Boston. Jigargu—Kark Shiddaw (Br), Borland, Cork, a, snip Gow Morten, Howland, Cork ; bar® . Queenstown. Dodge, Honolulu via Noyo WoAVANNAT May 10—Sailed, sehrs Louise Crockett, 64 Nelli lie Doe. Bangor. CH Dew, Bowes, Boston ; Glynwood Br), ‘Sinclair * Chart ottetown, Pret 1th—Arrived, schr 8 P Hull, Chipman, New York, Cleared—steamtug Christiana, Rich: Isth—suiled, steamship Magiolia, orl Cleared—Bark W 3 Jenkins, Seeley, Liverpool; schz ‘Arrived, schrs BW. Babeoek, Spray, Walen, Trenton for New Ten—Cieare: Rosendael wo. Fae M enone arson, New York. eecuen. he Ni Babeock, Ellzavetnports 5 VINEYARD HAVEN, May 13—Arriyed, brigs Kate Up- ham, sree. New York tor 3 Hoboken for Boston; schrs King Bird, Boston; Sunbeam, Bunker, New York tor i GA Hayden, Green, and {01 rot and F hg ‘tration, am ve land. Cook, Hobokem for do; Revenue, eer Amboy for do; Boston, Fisher, Poughkee| ke, ‘Hatch, Baltimore for do; and Daylicht, McFadden, ilizabethy Fray tor Philadelpeia: s “ae "40% hu. NB; Annie D Torrey, y, Bearse Barrett, Mckeraon. ‘Rondout Holsen, Grover ; Broadfield, Johnson tor do; nant, and Albert T Batson, Port Johnson for d Katie Mitenell, Parker, do tor art, do for Lynu; Olive, Eastinan, do tor Augusta; ; General Sheridan, Stew- ‘arren, do for Gioneester; Araming ag wees, Bobaken for St John, NB; ‘anite ue “Weehawken for Sow Work jor Bangor; Annie? Rissell, Clinton’ Point. fF do; Grace, 6 ahaa River for Bath Water Bailey, "Tasso, Bray, New York fof ‘Thor Nowton jor Alcan Wiliam Witery Mi i d jeseinn Ae iddleton, Whitaker ; Thom fuul, and dd Spencer, Haskell, do tor Phitad cil Hoss, Plymouth for Quickstep, Smith uth T Carlisle, Pa Mt Newbury. ye, nid fat Ala for do: Lucie \lnira Wooley, King, every fordor a eke tart Soc Tes Bliss, "Norton, aa New Yorks John Boynton do; Flowers, St John for di do; Convoy, French, Vi Rats “Rich rip avid Currie, faura Robinson, Robin: c lo for Nastia (Br), Smith; Yarinouih, NS; sobre Jokn, la, Ginn, Roc! Kland, May 12—Suiled, schr Mary H MiMin, Ferris, chrs Richard Law, parities Philadel- n E' Potts, Lawrence, RE veg i Jon ERTPORT May 13—Arrived, schr EP ‘Churen, Git. ELLANEOUS. AW BOYAL H@yaNa LOTTERY OF cuba. OFFICIAL DRAWING, MAY & 1978, Prize.|.No. Prise.| No. seeie® f SSSSEEES geebeeeueeee? ie i Eracee SESEEEREEEEES § = 5] oe SEesee' is i Si SE See EES SP EE EeEEE Ss 2 FS 3 gett euege’ 2 Bi se See abe eeeseeeees =: Se SELESESEES suebiuge! ececeevecsrebesstescecevseeee = aitize ie egeueceaeeseezeds = nn cS z seageeedeesee PEELE J, B, MARTINEZ & _Post office box 4,685, New ¥ irk. HERALD BRANCH OFFIC’ corner of pralton avenue nd sorts strech. on Sunday from 3 too P.M. OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. A re ion, &c., suf. no charge until JUSE, Attorney, 19 Broalwi ©. Bankers, 10 Wall street. fieient cause; no publict divorce granted; A ae e tre ERFECT. SUUTTLE SEWING MA- chine can be had of the WHITNEY SEWING MA-~ CHINE 00., 615 Broadway STRONOMY 1 ah tut vie ALUABLE por mation for every adult. Send fi : IST ek, 329 Sixth avenue. uu ‘OF # clrewlar to RETHESDA SPRING WATER CURED DR. Redd dad Orleans; Dr, Sykes, Aber Dr. Force, Louisiana; tle, Washington Dy » and thousands, of Bright's ndigestion, © scumipe ge ver, Blader and kindred diseases. Dr. AH. HEATH, Agent, a bite dit BEACTI- RAG New ‘wtor COOTHKA—P 4 fles and presery Smallpox Marks, Pim b its endl Feta rues, CHA RE Urielor, O57 Uroudway, New Yorke