The New York Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1873, Page 10

10 : THE STATE GAPITAL. Fooling Over the Final Ad- jour;nment. The Assembly Pretends to Fix It for the 23d Instant. Mystery of the New York Gas Bill. FHE CORNELL UNIVERSITY SCANDAL. ——+ McGuire’s Again. Mr. Story A Lager Beer Movement on the Governor. ALBANY, May 15, 1875. The question of the final adjourament was ap- parenily settled to-day by the Assembly passing a concurrent resolution fixing the 23d inst. as the aay (or the blessed event to take place. Before the passaze of the resolution there was the usual dizplay of cloguence on the part of ,those indi- vidual members who take it upon themselves at every opportunity to instruct the people at large as to their own value aud = the coniidence that the common herd = of mankind shonid always place in their every word and dced. When Mr. Rose called up the resolution these members prepared for the storm calm each determined to do his level best to make a lasting impression on the smalier fry, who always Vote quietly ment to the resolution fixing the day on the 30th inst, was, after considerable powwowing, voted down. Av effort was made by Mr. Lincoln to SHUT OF¥ THE TALKERS who waste a great deal of precious time in wordy endeavors to say something, but he failed, and, once the valves were opened, the surplusage of gas got full heady . The democrats clamored for au early adjournment, and took the clouds and the tars, and tke moon thrown in, to witness that they were in earnest good faith and always had been in voting eacly and often for aspeedy goodby to the capital, They declared that it was the fault of ihe vile republicans that they had been, all of them, without distinction ot race or religion, kept away from thelr jamily firesides and the jamiliar haunts where local eption is no one’s option, and where the demo- eratic spirit of liberality has full and glorious swing by wehtaud by day. They indeed were the faithiul iow who in ail they had done during the Winter as legisiators had only looked to THE DEAR PEOPLE'S INTERESTS, regardjess whether tie heavens were in danger of failing or not. It is trne that the republicans denied ail these mighty claims for popularity, and that ihe duodecmal fraction from Cattaraugus (the Vedder) muttiplied himself in his frantic efiorts to show that the republicans in the House were the salt of the earth and the democrats the merest clay thereof; but the war of words was ended unsatisfactorily to any one but the speakers themselves, and so all the taking went for naught. Once the talkers nad been crashed into silence the voting went on smoollily, and ir. Rose's resolution Was adopted, That pordion, however, which related to the extra Kessien (Inaking tt IM a manuer optional with the Members whevuer they returned or not if there Was un eXtra Session) Was iost, in view ol the lact that it leoked very inuch hike a sight to the Gover- nor, in the lrst place, and that if the Governor ralicd an excra Scssion the members would have MO Opuion about attending, the constitution mak- ing it imperative upon them to OBEY THE SUMMONS. As Isaid yesterday, tis resolution to adjourn on the Jcd will uot amount to much, and I feel certain that the happy day wiil not be earlier than the suth inst. ‘there 18a large amount of business yet Lo be disposed of in both houses, and, although the five-minute rute has been adopted in the lower House, it 14 hardly possible for ole eo Fer through properly beiore two weeks to come, till, should the Senute, contrary to general expectation, take it into its head to adopt the resolution, the ad- ourniment tay be precipitated at an earlier date; ui if if does there will be gnashing of teeth and lameniation amoug the smail iry wuo have yet a few local buls that “must”? be passed that will be a caution to future Assemblies not to vote to do what they do not want todo, It would, indeed, be a) Tich joke on the Assembly Lf, on Friday morning, te Sepate shoud concur im the resolution, What w Ould the poor “local bill’? 1ellows say to that? THE CORNELL AFFAIR, 1% would appear that Mr. McGuire’s charges inst Mr. Cornell are not to be Jeit: slumbering, and (lat, alter all, an investigation of some kind will void, It scems t.at Mr, Cornell’s despatch and, letter, published yesterday tn the HERALD, do not ¢ Ole up to Mr. McGuire's idea of what 1s right and p 2m, of a specific denial, aud he tux to-day torise to a question of privie ust what he considered Mr. Gornel | @id deny and what he omitted to deny. He spa miy and coolly, bat seemed just as firin ina (he stand he had taken in reverence to the Dill as 3 We did the might he made his celebrated specch. Wien Mr. McGuire began to speak and it 4 became “evident that his question of rivilege relerred to the Corned bill the peaker, ceded the char ty Mr. Beebe and took % seat in the body of the house. to say that, inst He desired 4 of any improper Motives bet W ab the botiwm oO. this matter, the meni tan & om Westchester (ir. iusted) would dear hua witt 'e88 that he urged him not to press the bili relaiiy “© tO & settlement witn Mr. Cornell, to d:aw up a bill tuat would be sat imormed him toat if tae bill was id ieei it To be his unpleasant duty to wethe atfuir, He wade a lair prop- d the trignds of Mr, Corneli to passed tuat bill, They refused, and urged bina isiactory, He pressed ne show tell the nistory « osition, and at fivet velore te; and when the. an euypted to get the bul trough he felt 1. unp {to state waat he did. reicrred to the letter of M eGuire the colt, McGuire then iia not, as stated It aay, chaiae Mey wits’ deraudr He appears in bic prints and denies a tung iat never rged, Cornell hes the right ar retain sary charges aud expeuses , Dut Le has never mate for locating these ia <pemses; aud that was the any account 0) tuese orginal charge, wich 38 not denied. He had stated upon avtority, When ne regarded as re- Hable, that toese lands Were worth stv an acres bat a portion of t Nem, 83 he was in formed by those pos “don the subject, were attemptea to t pot into a com pany, of which Corncli Was to kheider, at $5 an acre, aud he (Mr.co "Hel) was how © AW Pring, a8 he Was aso ior pg ap or us re mainder at $4 60 aud $6an a CF? 318 really the ravamen, ie important pe THON, Of the caarges he had mi the dispositic 4 Of these Vauavie tands ala merely nomina pric Mn Husted oid ;--Mr, Speake ‘ty TFise to a quos- tion o: privilege. The gentiem ‘40 Malg belt ~ taken his seat hay called upou Me to state wast the facts are in connection with . te bill The oi was introduced by tmysell, Afte ‘16 Was printec the gentienan from Schuaylor (Mr + McGuire) came tomy asking UM tais we 8 my bil, F told him that 1 had introdu Ce sn sg | le suid he would have to op 'POs . asked tum wt Ce ta’. Ot think the bill was rock i that he wo 4d have the Opportunity de caine ior ite ‘ discussion. he Bait he hive ita good a @4l ol care and aviention, and shoud prepare hime @! to op- pose it, huto that Eshouid also exa ‘ine into its werlts, and ii it Was right 1 proposed: 9 deiend ft, and it not should tune Ww lan not aware that any further conversaua 3 © transpired between the gentiviwau aud , MY nou last Thursday, whea i to my sea id spoke of going Lome and ue woud noicoms back until Monday evening, aud askea me not to call the bill up in his a ® tld him ft Wwould , Bob move it on Saturday at all, even i) we weve to’ @o into gene:al orders; iat he was gos to be ba K op Monday night, and then i) woul cou® upon the Trewuiar ord I state this Lo show that this bill was not moved out of oguiar order at all, contrary to the ugreem: ween mysell and lim. tie then said to He that Le anc had better sit down together aud make up a Le bill, 1 did .ot give an assent or dissent, a further tan this—that I made a remark, { tivo fo Lim that if this bill was not right and a ve bill conid be drawn i would be better for ¢ to haye it dove, There was nowing ape nothing definite aboutit, The Speaker] had to some time since and asked hi to reer to the sub-Committee oj tne Whole, That he fused todo. Lagain, on other occasions, said to “the Speaker that 1 propesed to move this bill ahead. He said te preierred it should never be called Up Unt 1 Was Cui n its order, That 16 all (he conversation t ev had With tne speaker ‘of she House in reierence (o tue bill, Ihave never had a word of conversation, I believe, with Mr. Cornell. A will #imply Blate that since Mr. Me- Gulve wade lie speech J find tuys My, Cornel) 1 oy y ui a | ‘| | i ud make ne juss about it, An amend- | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. asked Yer an tavest ation and the gentieman tro. jected to THE hg auneeniae’ POWER—WHERP’S THAT BILL Now that the end of the session is bear at hand Many things are coming to light which in the hurry of business have been totall lost sight of. Among other things it has been discovered that several tmportart pills which almost everybody considered passed—that is, everybody who did not keep 2 liv lookout for them—have not been passed at ail, but are sleeping quietly in certain committees.’ Let me give you an instance. Over two mouths ago a bill regulating the price of gas, and in every way ‘avorable to gas consumers, and a certain protection against certam extortions practised by some O! the Companies, was passed in the Assembly and went in due course to the Sen- ate. It was ascertained by the lobbyists employed by the companies to watch it that the Senate would pass the bil, and so they determined to get the bill away from the Senate. ‘This was done by tiaving a resolution passed in the Assembly respecttuily re- questing that the Senate be requested to return the bill for amendment. The member who asked lor the passage of the resolution did xo on the ground that it was desirable that tie bill should be made general in its character and provisions. ‘Ihe reso- lution, as A MATTER OF COURTESY, was complied witi by the Senate, and the bill was recommitied to the Committee on Trades and Manufactures, for the purpose of being amended, and there the bili has remained ever since. ‘There are some very ugly stories afloat about this matter, among others that a certain iobbyman bad a talk with three members of the committee just before the resolution recalling the bill from the Senate was offered (he being the recognized “guardian” of the gas companies’ interests in the Legisiature), and that his “talk” has had the effect o1 keeping the bill smothered where it now is, The bill was introduced by Mr. Solomon Smith, of New York, and the resolution recalling the bill from the Senate was introduced by Mr. Coggeshall, of Oneida, Certainly no such resolution could have passed unless by the consent of Mr. Smith, who introduced the bul, They owe it to themselves that this mat- ter should be explained. Mr. Wells, the chairman of the committee mizht, also explain why the Dill has been held back. It is not charged that Mr. Coggeshall, Mr. Smith or Mr, Weils nave been im anywise connected with the alleged machinations of the lobby concerning the bill, but they certainly must know why the bill has remained where it is, | when it was recalled simply that it might be amended, IN THE SENATE to-day the question came up on motion of D, P. Wood lor a new conference committee on the amendment in the House to the General Appropria- tion bill striking out the appropriation of $96,000 jor arming the State Guard with Remington rifles. Mr. Wood saw no reason why this appropriation | had been crased, The militia regiments were al- ready on the verge of insubordination consequent on bickerings and quarrels a8 to who shall have the few Remington rifles now allowed to the whole State Guard. Mr. Jonson favored agreeing with the House, as the arm thus appropriated would very likely be- come obsoieve before any practical need of 1t was possible. Mr. Allen saw no need of this appropriation just now, but on information from the military depart- ment, he was willing the question shonid go toa new conference committee. Tae motion was fina!ly carried by a vote of 17 to 8, and Messrs. D. P. Wood, McGowan and Murphy were appointed on such committee. THE BROOKLYN CHARTER. The report of the conference committee on the Prooklyn charter came up, but was so elaborate that tle heaviest page boyin the Senate nad to have help to carry the document to the Clerk's | desk, and the Senate eagerly assented to the { amendments without discussion, evidently afraid that some one migit cruelly insist upon their being read. The chief amendments thus agreed to are | the striking out of the ad interim proposition, and | the insertion of a provision allowing all heads of | departments now in office to hold until the end of their terms, the Mayor and Alder- | men then to appoint their successors. The pres- ent ofice-holders are pretty evenly divided in poll- tics, and they go out on the expiration o! their terms at various periods, some in this year and some next. he bill was passed in the House by a vote of 98 to 1—Griflin, of Delaware, being the nega- tive unit. THE GILBERT ELEVATED. Mr. Benedict moved that. the Gilbert Elevated Railway bill be recommitted ‘to the Committee on | Ratiroads, with power to report complete at any tice, bnt'Mr. Lewis objected, and it goes to gen- eral orders. SENATOR JOHNSON’S INQUIRY. Senator Joiinsen’s resolutions regarding the Cor- neli. University and scrip land scandal was called from the table amd read, Senator D. P. Wood said the Comptroller objected to serve upon the commit- tee, as he already had a great deal to do, and in his place he suggested the appointment of the Attor- ney General. Senator Lewis moved further to amend by re- questing the Governor to appoint three men to conauct the investigation who have sufficient time to trace out the facts of the matter, It will require careful consideration and, doubtiess, travel to dis- tant States, which officers of the State cannot give or undertake with their present public duties. Senator Jeanson said that he haa no preferenc as to whe composed the commission, but it mast be understood that tuere regard to this matter. The pnblte feeling is such that the trath must be published regarding the statements made. If it is true that this man Cor- nell has been converting these funds to his own purpose, he deserves the censure of every man in the State. Ifit is otherwise, he owes it to himself to set the matter right. Senator Woodin said—No man dissents from the adoption of this resolution; nobody objects to the appointinent of this commission. The amendment was agreed to, and the resolu- tion was passed. NEWSPAPER CLAIMS, The bill to adjust certain newspaper claims against New York city was considered in Commit- tee of the Whole, amended and ordered to a third reading. THE SUPPLY BILL. Mr. D. P. Wood, chairman of the Finance Com- Mittee, says he may ey report the Supply billon Monday. At present he is engaged mainly in striking out the extra allowances crammed into the bill by the House, aud a number of old claims which annually appear and have to be annually re- jected. Sach is the pressure brought to bear on the committee by individuals who have reason to dread that their claims are stricken out that hear- ings take up a great portion of the time, and he In- tends to keep all the amendments and erasures private until he is ready to report the bill. The Governor has signed the bill tor the appoint- ment of Commissioners to select a new site for a City Prison and the Underground Telegraph bill, A large DELEGATION OF LAGER BEER MEN called upon the Governor with counsel and argued against the Local Prohibition bill. There is great diversity of opinion about the Governor’s provable action. The temperance men, headed by O’Don- neil, the Clerk of the Assembly, are confident that the bill will be signed, while there are others who are equally confident that he will either have it recalied and the lager and cider clause stricken out or veto it, He has until Monday night to make up his mind what to do with the bill. The demo- crats say toey hope the Governor will sign it, as if it becomes a law the republican party will suifer. Evening Session of the Senate. Mr. Perry introduced a bill providing that sec- tion 1 of chapter 623 of the Laws of 1868 be amended by adding the following :— “fhe Superintendent may, in bis discretion, ac- cept the yaluation of the Department of Insurance of any other State in place of the valuation re- quired tn this act, provided the insurance ofticer | of nen State does not refuse to accept as sufficient | and valid for all purposes tie certificate of valua- ton of tae Insurance Department of this State.” The Senate then went into Committee of the Whole on THE AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION, | the question occurring on the salary of members of the Legislature. Mr. D. P, Wood moved to make it $1,500 for a ses- sion of 150 days. The motion was lost. On motion of Mr. Bowen the sections fixing the salaries of the Governor, Lieutehant Governor and Comptroller were stricken out. | The proposed amendments were finally gone | through with and reported to the Senate for a third reading. Adjourned. TUE OYSTER WA Connecticut Authorities Capture a Long Island Schooner for Dredging on the Forbidden BedsmAn Exciting Chase Spoiled for Want of a Breeze. BRIDGEPORT, May 16, 1873. The oyster war between Connecticut and New York oystermen, concerning which the HERALD has tuly informed its readers heretofore, culminated yesterday, and proceedings were fairly inaugurated which wilisettle it finally, The smack Henrietta Scott, of Oyster Bay, L. 1, which has been dredging for oysters off Point-no-Point for the past twe days, was captured yesterday morving by an officer irom Swatiord, who secured the assistance oi the tug Knickerbocker, of Bridgeport, tp making the arrest. On the approach oi the tug the cap rowded on all sail and endeavored to escape, and, being a very fast sailer, would have succeeded perhaps, had there been a very stiff breeze. But 4s it Was steam preved too much ior wind, and the capture was effected, ‘She smack was brought into barbor and lies just below Yellow Mill dock, in Stratford waters, in | charge ol Mr. L. W. Goodse!] and four others. ‘The preliminary trial will take place in Stratford next week, The capture and trial of this smack Vill be made a test case, and will probably be taken 1 ‘fo the United states Supreme Court before it is A OOUNTY TREASURER CONVICTED, CoLumbr, 8. C., May 16, 1873. Jame M. Allen, Treasurer of Greenville county, tried una °F three indictments for malfeasance in office in wi.’ hholding the State funds to pay claims, was convicy@d yesterday in Greenville and sen- tenced vo two Years’ in tae Penitentiary aud to pa $1,000 fine. Juct#es he cut at three P. M., to-morrow oy. App 8 case decides the question of coun!Y teasnrers speculating with State funds, I is pected that qhe Governor will pardon MI. Alju, in of the sinack, apprebenuing danger, | hall be no whitewashing in | SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON. Sun rises. » 442 Sun sets, » 71 Moon rises... morn — — OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MOUNTH OF MAY. HIGH WATER. Goy. Island,....eve 12 21 Sandy Hook..morn 11 46 Heil Gate,......eve 2 06 ‘Steamers. | Pestination. | Oftce Weer... 17..|Bremen....!2 Bowling Green Washington ......|/Mav 17..|Havre bp Broad wa City of Brookiyn..|May 17:.| Liverpool. |15 Broadway. Canad :|May 17:"|Liverpoot: | [69 Broadway. Auglia....ieseses May 17. .1Glasgow, Bowling Green Wyoming. +|May 21-: Livernooi. 29 Broadway America... ‘|May 21:\|Bremen. Bowling Green City or Washi 22: Liverpool. |i isroud was. Holsatia . 22.'| Hamburg: 61 Broadway. Eurona... 24." |Glasgow.. ..|7 Bowling Green Adriatic. 24. |Liverpooi ../\9 Broadway Spain. 24." |Livernool: .|19 Broadway. Donan. 24. |Bremen, ...|2 Bowling Green Ida 28..|Liverpooi,:|29 Broadway Silesia. .1.°0.00.7.| May 29." Hamburg: 161 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 16, 1873. CLEARED. Steamship City of Brooklyn (Br), Tibbets, Liverpoo! via Queenstown-—John G Date, Sten’ Batavia (Br), Morland, Liverpool via Queens- D Pranekryn, shin Canada (Br), Webster. Liverpool via Qu WJ Hurst. Steamship Anglia (Br), Broe. phicamehip Assyria (ir), Smith, Glasgow—Henderson ras. xigamship Washington (Fr), Rouman, Havre—Geo enzi?. Steamship Hatteras, Lawrence. Bermuda—Lunt Bros. Steamship Old Dominion, Walker, Nortolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Donanion Steainship Co” Steamship Chesapeake, Johnson, Portland—I FP Ames. phlip, Atlas (¥or), dairsen, Borgo and Wibore—Funch, ed 0. Shiv Hatnilton, Ross, San Francisco—C Comstock & Co. Bark Albert the Good (Br), Bolt, Queenstown or Fal , Hayre—Funch, Edye & Co. vr pon, Clapp & Cc Bark Wallace, McCormick, Havre—Bovd & Hincken, Bark Argean, Monroe, Genoa——i W Elwell & Co. Bark Witch, Bursiey, Moutevideo—Peabody, Willis & hark Vivid (Nor), Pettersen, Bahia and Pernambuco— Tetens & Bockman. Bark R B Mulhall (Br), Chisholm, Liverpool, NS—Boyd & Hincken. Brig Nellie (Ital), Caflero, Gibraltar and Genoa—Sloco- & Co. Walter Smith, Smith, Buenos Ayres—Jas E Ward ns- Small, Glasgow—Henderson « Brig Edwin Rowe, Crocker, Laguayra and Porto Ca- bello—B J Wenberg. Brig Hierta (br), Steen, Tuxpan—Murphy & Co. Brig Sarah Crowell (iv), Morris, St Jouns, PR—-W T Woodruil & Co. i Brig Shannon, Sawyer, St Jago de Cuba—Simpson, Clapp & Co. Brig Mariposa, Staples, Calbarien—J M Ceballos, Brig Manrice, Bartlett, Matanzas—R P Buck & Co. Brig Arabell (Br), Brady, Windsor, NSD k DeWolf & ‘Rehr Lizzie R (Br), Starrett, Kingston, Ja—S D Cor- dova. ‘chr Promenader (Br), Davidson, Windsor, NS—Cran- dall, Berteaux & Co. es chr HG Hand, Hand, Jacksonville—Squires, Thornton Co. ‘chr Maggie Bell, Hall, Boston—H P Brown & Co. hr Z Tavlor, Hill, Newburyport—Woodruft & Robin- chr Arthur Clifford, Spaulding, Provincetown—Isaac R Staples. q Schr Belle Seaman, Steelman, Norwich—Rackett & Bro. Sloop Report, Crawford, New Haven—Rackett & Bro. Steamer Philadelpuia, Davis, Philadelphia. Steamer Maytiower, Fults, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STBAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship America (Ger), Bussius, Bremen April 99, via Fouthampton May 3, with’ mdse and 737 passengers to Oeirichs & Co. Z:pril13, lat 4220, lon. 6228, passed au In- man steamer, bound E; same day, lat 43, fon 58 32, saw ship Jas © Stevenson (of Shields), bound Ey May 15, lat40 $4 Ton G90, steamship New. York, hence for Bremen Steamship Benetactor, Jones, Wilmington, NC, 3 hours, with mise to the Lorillard Steamship Co, Steamship Regulator, Freeman, Philadelphia, with mdse and passengers tod Lorillard: Bark Gemsbok, Bunker, Long Kong 99 days, with mdse to De Groot & Peck. Pasied Anjier Feb 17th,” Had tres trades in the Indinn Ocean, Passed Cape of Good Hope March 4; had light trades in the South Atlintic, wiih days light northerly airs, calms and rain took’ the trades near the Equator, which we crossed April 2 Jon 33 W, and lost them in Int 30 N: from thence variable winds, With some heavy NW. squalls; received a. pilot April 14, off Cape May, from pilot boat Charlotte Webb, No 5. April 20, Jat 2308, lon 35 80 W, spoke brig Messer, from Rio Janeiro for New York: May 13, lat 85 5) N, lon 7340 W, steamsnip Metropolis, from New Orleans May I for New York, having broken her shatt when days out; Wanted no assistance that ¢ all well on board, and seemed to be good headway. a Bark Viandra (Nor), Some, Marseilles 53 days, with mdse to Hand & Swan? vessel to Funch, F & Co, Bark Carlota (of Turks Island), Majaun, Cardenas 12 days, with sugar to Brooks Bros; vessel to Borland, Dearborn & Co. May 6, off Little Bahamas, spoke sehr M Davis, from Cardenas for Philadelphia. Brig Wm Kovertson ot Boston), Magaun, St Pierre, Mart, 18 days, with sugar toll A Vatable & Son; vessel to 8 0 Loud & Co. Brig Suwanee, Sawyer, Aquadilla, PR, 12 davs, with sugar to Spence, Montague & Co;'vessel to Simpson & c Sekt Sam Slick (of Brixham), Mugford, Palermo 60 days and Gibraltar 42. di with frustto Phillips Bros; vessel to GF y Sehr Meteor @f Bermuda), Dunscomb, Bermudgs days, with produce to John Nix wD Jou, Schr G P Pomeroy, Tribbie, Jacksenville Il days, with lumber to Van Brant Bros. Mankin, Tyler, ster. irk, Robinse Schr Maria Jan i nik, Schr D W Vaughan, Taompson, Virgint Schr Lote Klots, Clark, Georgetown, DU Schr Elwood Doron, Jarvis, Georgetown, DC, tor New Haven. Schr Bounding Rillow (fishe with 8,000 mackerel. 5 Schr Gen Lyons (lisherman), Rogers, 6 days out, with 12,000 mackerel, Sehr Wenonah (fisherman), Ainsiey, $days out, with 100 bbls mackerel. . Sehr E M Loring (fisherman), Edwards, 3 days out, with 200 bbls mackerel. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Sehr Ida Jayne, Jayne, Lynn for Philadelphia, Schr Kate Scranton, Palmer, Providence for New uld be rendered ; ising (under sail) Yharleston 8 days, with rail- Virginia. Virginia. man), Marr, 24 hours out, York. 4 ae Reading RR No 47, Mc¥adden, Norwich for Phila- jelphia. ‘Sehr Cornelia, Carl, Norwich for New York. Pl Sarah A Falconer, Wilson, Providence for Ron- out, Schr Charles Hawley, Russell, Hartford for New York. Schr E B Smith, Gould, Wareham for New York. Sehr Venilia, Allen, Reckiand tor New York, with lime to Candee & Pressey. a Lae Susan McDevitt, McDevitt, New London for Phil jelphia. os Sarah B Buckley, Buckley, Providence for New ‘ork, Sehr E Barnes, Brown, Fall River for New York. Schr Helen, Carville, New London tor New Yorks Schr Maria, Chadwick, Niantic ‘or New York. Schr R H Wilson, Harris, Norwich for New York, Schr Tille E Heath, Dighton tor New York. Schr Fiving Arrow, Webster, Providence for New York. Schr G © Burdett, Rodgers, bridgeport tor New York. Schr Harriet Lewis, New London tor New York. Schr Cornelius, Pratt, Norwich tor New York. Sehr Eliza J Raynor, Mitchell, Providence for New York. Sebr Flying Fish, Sellick, New Haven for New York. Sehr Angie & Emma, ‘Smith, New London for New York. Schr W P Phillips, Hawkins, Providence for Elizabeth- ort. Pchr EF Hawley, Brackett, Newport for New York. we Rappahannock, Brown, New London tor New ‘or! Schr Laura Robinson, Robinson, Salem for New York. Sehr Fountain, Chase, Fall River tor New York, Schr Dart, Williams, Stamford (or New York. Steamer Doris, Young, Provide tor New York, with mdse and passengers. Steamer Electra, Mott, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND EAST. . U Ssteamship Frolic, Lieut Com Schoonmaker, New York for 8t Johns, N wotgamantp Chesapeake, Mangum, New York for Port- and. Steamship El Cid. Smith. New York for Norwich. Schr Heater, Davis, Aloany tor Port Jefferson. Schr G F Day (Br), McBride, New York for Halifax. Schr Empire State, Beebe, New York for New London. fenr Nicholas Mehrhof, Mehrhof, Haverstraw for Peene spark! Adams, New York chr Sparkle, Adaras, New York for Providence. Schr BE Sawyer, Nutter, Port Jobnson for Salem. Sehr M A Tyler, Peterson, Alexandria for Salem, Steamer Electra, Mott, New York tor Providence. SAILED. Steamships City of Bristol, for Liverpool (not 15th); Hatteras, Bermuda; ships Wellington, Llverpeots Helve- tia, Antwerp; barks Girl of the Period, Venice; Birger, Cronstadt; Argean, Gibratiar; Bishop Brunn, Cork} Kate Crosby, Hambarg; brig Isabel, 8t Johns, NF} Marie, St Martins, &c; Carrie Bertha, Montevideo; Eliza: beth, Galveston. Wind at sunset 8, light Marine Disasters. Sgr Beavmanis Castiw (ir), from Calentta for New York, remained ashore on the reets at Bermuda May % Bank Kare Burnet (Br), Klanvelt, from Boston, while | being towed up from the Ballard whart, St John, NB, morning of Mth inst, bad her main royalmast carried away. ‘The blame ts attached to the steamtag, whieh, heing ordered to go ahead, siacked the warp, endsing thé bark to run foul of the Mazgie McNeill, and caused much damage. Scum Prosise capsized and sank at Budd's Ferry, Po tomae Hiver. 18th fast. but was reised same night. Scur 8J Gitmore, Duteh, at Georgetown, SU, from Bel- fast, Me, experienced a heavy gale of wind off Cape Hatteras, in which the jibvoom’ and foretopmast were carried away. Send Avore Ressert, (of © St John Harbor May 9 ran W Goddard, which was lying lision carried away th foresail and. straii had to be towed back. rnwallis, NS), while leaving the bows of the brig & tthe beacon, The col- ding jib, t at she began to leak and Fisnixe Scur HO Mackey, Gillis, at Halifax 13th inst from Grand Banks, stove dories and lost trawl gear and maingal In a gale on the 3d. Baroy Bowmax, trom New York for Pall River, before reported ag having foundered off Point Judith, Was ploked. up adritt. bottom ‘up. ‘4th, by’ the Point Judith recking Co, and towed inio Newport. had been apilled ous ot her. Oe ee eee A brig, with a cargo of sugar and rum, from Demerara for Liverpool, ran on the recrs to the northwest of Ber- muda May 9A portion of the cargo has been sent ashore in boats, Mtscellancous, Senn ALasKa, of Cherry eld, 128 tons, bait in 1867, has been purchased by Bunker Brow and others, gf Portiand, at $7,0%0, which is considered a good bargain Sb ST.0e se nie considered» gent, berxals Scie od pe ver Te She isto commanded by Capt Joseph H Scur G P Pomeroy, 3-1 5 ee are of tons, was launched fine vessel in every respect. She is now on the way trom Jacksonville to New York. Scr Dr Ww R Powers, 90.44 tons, built at Ph hia in 1955, has been sold to Prancls Saunders: of Soa Nor walk, Ct, for $1,100, Scnx Noxtunen Lignt, of Dux*ary, 81 feet keel, 11 fect eam. has been wold to Captain Willan T Hows, of New ford, Scar Wu C Anwarer, 182tons, of New Haven, has been sold by Mr Geo HotehKins to parties in, Brookhaven, and will be commanded by Capt Penny, of that port. Suipauinpinc—At the yard of Mr JB Van Dusen, Wil- liamsburg, LI, there aré two steamers in course of con- struction, The first isa steam yacht, to be named the Grace Witherbee. Sne will be 97 feet long, 1744 feet beam and 5% feet deep. Mr_GH Reynolds is the constractor and superintendent. Her machinery will be put Delamater Works, Thirteenth street aud North River, Her engines willbe 14 by 14; boilers 8 tet tront, 8 feet long and 8 feet high, and she will carry 110 pounds steam, high pressuze. ‘The'second is also a stcam yacht, for Mr HO Zeriteh, the Austrian Consul, and, like her com, panion above referred to, is being constructed for g! at strength and speed. Her’ dimensions are:—Length, 128 feet; beam, 2 feet; depth, 7 feet 6 inches. She will be schooner-rigged, and her machinery will he put in at the Yale fron Works, New Haven. She was designed by Mr Wilson, superintendent of the works. She will have two cylinders, 16 by 14, The boiler will be 11 feet front, 12 feet long and 63g feet high, and her surface condenser will be 100 pounds steam, ‘The work goes on well under Mr Van Dusen’s supervision. At Beltast, a three-masted, double-deck schr of 290 tons is to be built this season by C P Carter & © ‘0% owned by Heltast parties, and is to be commanded by Capt Horace ackett Brackett, ‘he new schr building in Carter's yard for Capt George Ryan iy nearly completed, and will ‘be launched in a few days, She 1s to be called the Lillian. At Pembroke, Me, a number of vessels are in process of building by Messrs ‘Aaron and Gilbert, Frost—one three masted schooner of 265 tons, built for Capt W B Hateh, is nearly ready to be launched, and one schooner of G0 tons, and a Goal barge of 500 tons. At Rocky Hill, Connecticut, the Messrs Belden are drawing timber for their new vessels to be built there the coming season. We understand that a Jarce three masted schooner will be commenced the ist month, Lavxenrp—At, Kennebunkport, Me, May 12, L Thompson, a frst class three-masted centre board § of about 55)’ tons, named John B Williams, and Lal from New York; owned principally by Capt + New Heutord. At Bucksport, Me, 12th, from B S-masted sehr,’ Her registered dimensions are -—Lengih, 117 feet; breadth, 28% feet; depth, 96 fvetyand Is about 275 tons, om. She is built for Capt LL ‘Lewis, and is called the Annie & Lewis. rsley & Co's yard, a At Phillipsburg, Me, 1th inst, by Timothy A Bowker, a fine schr of 130 tons, named Mary Sands. She is owned by parties in Bath, Me, and Cambridge, Mass, and will be commanded by Capt Asa L Perry, of Phillipsburg Notice to Mariners. STORM SIONAL AT EAST CTOP. Mr Silas Daggett, in connection wi East Chop, Vineyard Have a which 1s a copy of the one ¢ Wood's Hole. - Vessels passing throu Will find this of valuable assistance. BLACK SEA—DANUBE RIVER—FIXED RED LIGHT AT SULINA governm: h Vineyard round MOUTH. Information has been rece ved that a fixed red light is exhibited 43 feet above the sea, trom White Tower, 97 feet high, on the north mole of ‘the Sulina mouth’ ot the Dantibe River. ADRIATIC—OUARNERO GULP—FIXED LIGHT ON POINT NERO, ‘The Austrian government has given notice that a light isnow exhibited trom a lighthouse recently erected on Point Nero, Gulf of Quarnero. The light'is a fixed white light, elevated 44 feet aboye the sea, and m clear weather should be seen from a dis- tance of 9 miles. The lighthouse is attached to the southeast angle of the keeper's dwelling. Position—Lat 4457 89 N, 1on 140845 B, + Hydrographic OMice, Admiralty, Lotidon, April 25, 1879. Whalemen. Off Bermnda 10th, ship Com Morris, Borden, upset and a man drowned. Ship Gold Fox Spoken. es) days from Callao for Falmouth, April 26, lat 10 30 N, lon 47 30 W. Brig Georela, Miller, trom Baltimore for St Sago, May 10, lat 26, lon 7i. Foreign Ports. Antwenr, May 15—Sailed, steamship © F Punch (Belg), Knudsen, New York. Aquapiiia, PR. May 3-In port bark Campanero, Walker, for’ Baltimore in 5 days; sclr David Miller, Fletcher. for do fn 3 days, Bomnay, April 12—Sailed, bark Ocean Belle (Br), Jarvis, Alleppy, to load for New York, In port April 14, ships Annot Lyle (Br), Yeo, for Liver: pool (before reported tor New York); Augusta, une. Biruvpa, May 8—Sailed, brig T HA Pitt (Br), Trew, New York? sehr Meteor (Br), Dunscomb, do. NB—boat for New York’; brigs Excelsior (Br), Mayor, from and for New ‘ork, {o sail sume day; Victor (Br), Barnett, tor do, to sail 17th, Canpirr, May 15—Arrived, steamship Glamorgan (Br), Leybourne, Now York. Caxcorta, April 1-—In port ships Rozelle (Br). Heggum, for New York; George Skoliiclt, Skolfi¢id, tor Boston’ for do or New York; Lucy $ Wills, Pritch- rie Lizzie H, do, os, May 5—Arrived, barks Clotilde, Miller, Bos- pidan Nissen, Baltimore; scars in, New York: 6th, Grasmere (Dan), Ma- towh; 8th, brig J Hi Lane, Shute, Kingston, Arabia, Gag ard, une; t bark Albert (Br), New York: schr Martha J Granger, Sharret, Ruatan; 8th, bark Pomona (Nor), Mol- ler, New York. Canpunas, May 6—Arrived, brig Lizzie, Havana; schrs WR Barry Ur), Sharrard, Philadelphia? Lavolta, Whit- more, Matanzas; 7th, brig'J H Dillingham, Treat, Hoston; sehrs' RH Baker, Collins, Philadelphia} Kate'Cariton, Bowers, do: 8th, bark W'T farward (Pr), Dowley, Ha: vana; brigs Richmond, Powers, New York; Fidelia, St John, NB; schrs Arianna, Penery, do; Hattie Turter, Turner, Winterport. Sailed 6th. bark JG Hall (Br), north of Hatteras; stb, brig Altavela, Field, Philadelphia, Havana, May 8—Arrived, steamship Yazoo, Barrett, New Orléans; bark linperador (Br) Bait. more; brige Joseph Clark, Stabl, Mary M Francis, Francis, Boston via. Cardenas; Kodiak, Down- ing, New York; sehr Five Sisters, Moover, St John, NB, viu Cardenas. Sailed 7th, steamshi New Orleans); 8th, ship Orleans; barks Queen of § sandace (Br), Murchison, do; Nestra’ Senora de la La zada ( late, Charleston; brig Atlas, Powers, Cai barien ih, steainship Cleopatra, Plillips, Vera Cruz barks Western Sea, Hanson, Baltimore; Rosa del Suria. (Sp), Tenzo, New Orlean: ared 7th, barks Eddystone (Br), Rhind, New York; ), Knudsen, Pensacola? sclir Mariha Gale, arien; 9th, barks Sea Dritt (Br), Aitkentead Strassburg Ger), Barre (from ngelita (Sp), Alsina, New ots (Br), Ross, Cardenas; New York; Clansman (Br), Bremener, do; brigs Long Reach, Curis, do; Belle Walters (Br), Shaw, Cardenas; sehr Albert C Paige, Harland, do, In port 10th, barks Josephine (Br), Hepburn, and Jona- than Chase, ‘Chase, for New York; Ada Parton (Br), McGrath, for New Orleans; Cyclone (Br), Hocken, and Palma (Sp), Granada, for north of Hattera rey, Libby’, Addie M. Bird, Merrill: sarric Stacey; T k Weldon, Colson, und Sunshine, , unc; brigs Esk (Br), Miller, for Boston ; Barracouta (Br) Adams, and Redwood, ville. tor north of Hatteras; Chillion (Br), Herhadt, for Philadeiphia; scr Spark (Br Hopkins, for Boston; and others une. ALIPAX, May 15—Arrived, brig Bessie (Br), Wenzell, Baltimore. E Arrived 16th, steamship Nestorian (Br), Watts, Liver- pool. Sailed 15th, brig Matiida (Br), Suttis (from New York) Newioundland, Livenroor, May 10—Arrived, barks Maggie L_¢ (Br), McIntosh, New Orleans; previous t) 13th, Nei Cauikins, Galveston. Arrived 15th, steamship Hibernian (Br), Archer, Balti- more via Halifax, LONDONDERRY. May 2—Arrived, bark Geo W Jones (Br), Robbins, Baltimore. Manaxmay, April I3—Arrived, sehr D H Bisbee, Ander- son, New York. May 6—Arrived, bark R A Allen, Farr, Bos- rvill MATANZA: ton: brigs i. Staples, Herman, Baltimore; Stella (ur), Kay, New York; (th, barks Venture (Br), Poters, do; Ri- alto (Br), Sanford, Baltimore: brigs Tubal Cain, Stone, and Manlius (Br), Nichols, New York; WH Bickmore, Bickmore, do; Geo Burnham, Staples, Phaitadetphia; sehr Fannie H Bucklin, Bucklin, Portland; sth bark Addie McAdam, Partridge, New York. Satted 7th. bark Palestina (Br), Ford, Baltimore; brigs Lena Thurlow, Corbett, New York nic H Jennings, Rose, and Vrairie Rose (B: itn, north of Hatteras; Sussex (Br), West, Cardenas; schr alma, Butler, Phila- delphia; Sth, parks Ellen Stevens, How, de ‘ephas Star: rett, Babbidge, Sagua; schr Grace Webster, Hume, Phil- agelphia; 9h! bark NM Hayen, Hall, do; | Del hine; Wallace, and Annie R Storer, Adams, north of Hatteras, Quengc, May 13—Arrived, steamship Manitoban (Br), Wylie, Glascow. opie Auth, steamship Texas (Br), Bouchette, Liver ‘Dool, StPrerrr, Mart, May 1—In Rodgers, tor Hampton Roads in 4 days: Rose, trom New York, une. St Jouns, PR, May S—In port brig Katahdin, Sanders, for New York ; schr Peerless, Patterson, (or altimore, Sacua, May 3—Arrived, barks Cardenas, Sundberg, Ha- yana; KB Chapman (Bri, Atkinson, do; Lucille (Br), An drews, do; Rebecca Caruana. Jolinvon, Matanzas; sclrs Sylvan, Randall, Havana; Lottie © (Br), McLeod, do; Sth, bark Samuel E Spring, Small, St Thomas; 7th, brigs Spraybloom (Br), Barnard, New York: Helen O Phinney, Boyd, Matanzas; Sagua, Munday, Philadelphia; & H Kennedy Hallett, Cardenag; schirs Northern Light, Rich, Boston; Alzena, Boynton, Matanzas. Sailed May 4, brig Mohawk, Murphy, Boston; Sth, bark Josic Mildred, Maine, New York; brigs Bismarck’ (Br), Cully, do; Ella (Br), Fulton, do; JB Kiroy, Bernard, Philadelphia; 6th, Yark Daring. McDonald, Portiand brig Union ¥ ( Gregg, Anderson, do; 7th, barks Almoner, Avertil, Balti more; Kerelaw (Br), Skea, New York; brig Eunts, Fos- ter, do; schr Abby Wasson: Gray, Philadelphia. St Jago, May 3—Arrived, brig Wm Mason, Adams, Bos- ton; schr'Ramon da Ajuria, McBride, Baltunore, St Joan, NB, May 14—Cleared, steamship Penedo (Br), Cain, Liverpool; bark I Sargent, Leighton, do, Vicronta, May 8=Sailed, bark Amie, Morrison, Shang- hae, American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, May M—Arrived, steamship Utility, Allyn’s Point; schrs Era, Norwich; Fred Gray, aud Mary R Somers, Boston. BOSTON, May 15—Arrived, M A Folsom, teamer Lec ard (not Leo- old), Albertson, Philadelphia; schrs Walsh (br), Dodge, Ponce; Addie Murehic, Gibbs, Wilmington, NCd Edw: ch, Baker, Virginia; TH Hortom, Newvoinb, do; George staples, Lord, Atexandria: na 8 Shaw, Jox, and Henr, ; Frank d Dow, Gage, do; Young, Young, and Trene FE Arthur Barton, Frohock, do; } Irwin, J A E_ F Crowell, Howes, Philadelphia; Martha Welsh, Barge, and Florence Noweli, Fennimore, do; William Waitoh, Compton, and Taylor & Mathias, Cheeseman FB Colton, Somers, and A Bartlett, Bartiett, ie Paige, Haley, do; Marshal Perrin, Falk acomber, Macomber, Elizabethport; |, Howes, Port Johnson; Restless, Hatkell, J ver, Lewis. do: G A Hayden, ureen, Ronde Charles's Rogers, Mayo, New York;' Laura '? Chester, Grau, New York. © mers Mercedita, Marshman, Charleston; brig Svava (van), Benn, Antwerp; sclirs RP Revnar Hall, Picton; A’ M Aldrich, Crowell, Philadelphia Henty, Castolt, Rockport, to load tor do. Saifed—Bark’ William H Thorndike; brig Golconaa. Ship Orpheus passed out by Cape Cod at 8 AM. 16th—Arrived, steamers Saxon, Crowell, Philadelphia; Centipede, Willett, do; ship W Mosher (Br), Stuart, Liverpool barks Bounding Billow, Reynolds, Messina} Ann ton (Br), Priddie, Pernambuco; brig Iza, Noyes, T aes ‘ 180 arrived léith, steamships Sidon (Br), Kelly; Midi thian’ (Br). Thomson, and ida, te), todds Liverpool; Glaucus, Béarse, New York; brigs Open Sea, Baltimore | Anna D Torrey, Basket}, Hoboken, BALTIMORi:, May 15—Arrived, barks Langet (Nor) Nielsen, Bristol, E; Giacinta (Ital), Banehero, Sligo; Be sie Simpson (Br), Bradford, Sagua; brig Monte Cristo, I Nis, Havana; schr PG Maddock, Faulkner, Portlan te tator, Ford, from Liverpool ; Wer). from Bre n; brigs Nimwaukee, Perkins, Messina; Geo Latimer, Wilson, from St Johns, PR } Herines Meer dhéroma Mouce, Water Witen, from Hayany, Pierce, of | In port 10th, steamships Petersburg Br), and Niagara, | port schrs Ann & Susan, | Br), Tufts, Philadelphia; schir Lizme B | via ial Ane Bell, Barbados; tor orders; brig 5. w (Br), A Mass; Colin C Western Star, Crowell, Charlestown, aes ee Nonfat; bark Bugle Soe, APH Ventana Gon sehr ‘Bi B 3 Harri oy Mia St Michoehee a bite Neil, Binith. Cold Sprin ier, MS; Johanna, Maris Millie, NJ; Witeh of the Wa Walled barks Lapwing, Rio Janeiro; Victoria, Tralee PTR ONSWICK. Coa rived, schr Sabao, Dyer, ved; schrs’ Mary Van Cleaf, Thorndike, fo load for, Michiagport; ‘Adeliza, Huntley, toad for 8t Vincen Ni, May 1¢cArrivedselir Minnesota, Dow, Port 13th, Brig Home, Genn, Matanzas; schrs Cl Seam Pade lon, Haverstraw; Abbott Lawrence, BATH, May l4—Arrived, schr Tice, Tice, Amboy. BELFAST, May’ S—arrived, brig Hila Valk Gamage, thai, tor ral ed ah ghee M Porter, Megathlin, Washing- 12th—Si Soe een Bary Cunningham, and avin Ubrrolt Mees Show york ‘ 9. Strout, Taramnond, New York; Rod S Fun; VORle EP ocala asses tn, es iy INT, May ¥ t CU teh aye capac eee oe JASTINE, Ma; ved, schre He - ilps inte Ne Mi wee eae FORTRESS MC 5 a) (swe), Bio Janeiro tor orders Dele, Cast Passed in—Brig Jennie Morton, Smoot, from Demerara for Baltimore. Passed out—Steamship San Jacinto (Br), Burnett, from Noriolk for Liverpool. JCAL RIVER, Say 13—Arrived, schr John Brooks, Fox, praev City, ‘Mith—Arrived, schrs ‘Treasure, Taylor, Rondout; HP King, Biiven, Jennie, Rogers: Prudence, Halsey; Eva, Diverty, and Native, DeHart, Elizabethport. 15th—Saiied, schrs Redondo, Moore; Laura H Jones, Cousins; Willard, Smith; Elm City, Kelly; Uneas, Ken- yon, and RS Clark, Williams, New York. GEORGETOWN, ne 8—Arrivel, schrs Wm Penn, Thompson. Charistoh: Currie A Bensley, Faulkenbure, (and e| 2 ow York). cana cleared ‘or New Yoo auaae ed J0th, sckrs J M Morales, Eldridge, Webster Barnard, Smith, Guadeloupe; 1th, M Barbour, Barbour, Bangor; 12th, Adolph Hu wed, New York. GARDINER, May 12—Sailed, schrs All ert sason, Rose; ‘Tarry Not, Simmons; & B Everman, and Marcia 8 Lewis, Jones, Philade!phia. 15th—Sailed, sehr ME Downs, Thompson, Savannah. JACKSONVILLE, May 10—Arrived, scar Wm A Merrill, ene, Key West. Cleared—Sehr Kenduskeag, Wyatt, New York. l2th—Arrived, sehr Flora Condon, Condon, Providence, Cleared--Selirs Prescott Hazeltine, McVonald, Bath; Katie Foster, Haradin, Boston. MACHIASPORT, M: 13—Sailed, sehrs Keokuk, Crock- er, Cuba; Mauna Loa, Sanborn, New York. MYSTIC, Conn, May l4—Arrived, schy Charmer, Noyes, Jacksonville. NEW ORLEANS, May 12—Arrived, bark Resolucion (Sp), Roden, Havana; Antonia (Sp), Bonet, do. Cloared—Schr Mai (Br), Webb, Kingston, Ja. NORFOLK, May 14— Arrived, rs John Somes, Lom- bard, and Ids Freeman, Snow, Wellfleet. NEWBORYPOR' May 14—Arrived, schr Mary Ann, Alley, Weehawke: Sailod—Bark Joshua Marshall, Loring, Cardenas. NEW BEDFORD, May M—Arrived, schrs Spray, Mar- tin, Trenton: Lowsa Francis, Winchester, Marlon for New York. Sailed—Schr Watson, Baker, New York. isth—Sailed, schrs Hattie Perry, Chase, and Trying, edo, Philadelphia; Palladium, Ryder; © W Bentley, Bak Ellen Perkins, Kelly; 3 N Smith, Morgan; Lonisa Frances, Winchester; Kagle, Chase, and’s § Smith, Snow, New York. NEWPORT, May 14, PM—arrived, schrs Dan) Webster, Packer, Rondout; AB Hayes, Barlow, Cohasset Narrows for New York; R M Clark, Buell, and Sunbeam, Hill, Fall River for do; Leader, Barter, Warren for do; Alida, Eaton, ana Harvest, Corwin, Providence for do; A Gd Lawson, Fitzpatrick, do for Oroten; Nightingale, Young. do tor New York. Sailed—Schrs Sylvester Hale, Coleman, Taunton for New York; Elizabeth M Smith, Doane, Warehaim for do. 1sth, AM—Arrived, bark Palermo (Br), Purdy, Dublin for orders: schr Chase, Peck, Rockland for Richmond. »M—Arrived, sehrs Mary Jolinson, Crosby, Rondout; Shepard A Motint, Yeung, Newbury ; Chance shot, Davol. Now York; Seaport, Velsor, and John Brooks, Fox, Fall hiver for do; Caroline & Cornelia, Crowl domerset for do: ST Chartre, Trefethen, Taunton tor do; T P Cooper, Sleeper, Providence for do; Chencellor, Fergugon, Fall River tor do; Watchful, Gill, Bostun for do; Haze, Spen- cer, Providence tor Trenton. NORWICH, May 14—Arrived, schrs Alexander, Hobo- ken; HA Deming, Amboy; M Jane, Port Johnson; Dr Franklin, New York. x Sailed—Schrs Hoien P, New York; Nelly Baker, do; N Muchot 0; sloop Gen Warren, do. 15th—Arrived, schr Reading RR No 44, Hoboken. Sailed—sioop E Bigelow, New York. NEW LONDON, May M—Arrived, schrs James Hickey, Hoboken; Victoria, Elizabethport ior Norwich; Chie do tor do; Liberty, do tor do; Adeiina, Hoboken for Nor- wich; Ida, New York for Taunton. n—Arrived, schrs White Fawn, and Margaret & ‘Alexandria, Helen, Rappahannock, and Saml Apple- K A N N, May 16—Arrived, schrs J P_ Wyman, + Forest Oak, Parker, Alexandria; Wm iliard, Virginia’ Flying’ Pish, Dunham, Ho- Sarah Selsey, Magrath, aud Lewis Cass, Ackens, ‘ew Brunswick, N. Neared—schrs Wellington, Barber, and Flying Fish, m, New York. , NSACOLA, May M—Arrived, ship Euxine (Bn, Whyte, Buenos Ayres. PUILADELPHIA, May 15—Arrived, ship Rossignol (Br), Kelly, Bremen’ brig Winteld, Merrill, Matanzas; j.sch? Virginia, Small, Windser, NS. Cleared—silips Edith. (sr), Rogers. and Quebec (Br), smith, Bremen; brig Sauma (tus), Durchman, Rot? terdam ;schrs J Truman, Gibbs, Brisiol; Sarah R Thomas, Arnold, Providence. 4 Lewes, May 16—Passed in, a steamship, supposed the Annie Ataslie (Br), Corkery, foin Liverpool for Philadel- phia; ship La Gloire (Br), Need, from Hamburg for do. PORTLAND, May d—Atrived, schr Jack Downing, Pat- terson, Belfast for Baltlmore. Cleared—brig John Baich, Hodgdon, Kennebec; schr Wm Th Tittejonn, New York. pigth—Arrived, scar Nelite © Paine, Doane, Georgetown, DG. PORTSMOUTH, May 13—Sailed, schr B C Ferry, Cran- mer, Philadelphia, PLYMOUTH, May 13—arrived, schrs Flavilla, Paino, and Ann B Jacobs, Jones, New York; HG Russell, Hag: Koll, Baltiniore. Seiled 8th, schrs JS Welden, Bearso, Philadelphia; Mth ADDY. Morton, Whitten, New York. PROVIDENCE, May 15—Arrived, schrs Lemuel Hall, Grinnell, Alexandria; Alice T Higgins, Higgins, Virgin RJ Mercer, Rackett, Philadelphia: Seud, Allen, ‘Tre ton; Silas Brainard, Havkins, Rondeut; success, Rich- ards Garland, Lindsley, New York: sloop Emily, Hayden, New York. hire J J Moore, Franklin, Alexandria; Wave, |, Trenton; Margaret Jane, Kennedy, ‘Haver: ‘Estelle, : Thomas P Cooper, ‘Sleeper; Thompvon, Hull; Amotia, Terry; ’ Veranda, Fond; Jonn Crocktord, Hatch, B"H — Brazos, Smith; ‘Rachel Jane, ‘taylor; Paehion, Satter! B D Pits, Williamsou; Albert Pharo, Bingham; Ki line E Potter, Ellsworth; Minquas, Heaney; Li Raymond, Lord, and Isaac N Seymour, New Yor PAWTUCKET, May 16—Arrived, setlr M F Webb, Cook, Port Johnson Sailed—Schrs Jas Parker, Sr, Kelly; E Runyon, Camp- bell, and JS Terry, Raynor, New York; American Eagle, Brown, do (or Calais). RICHMOND, May 14—A on; PR Becktord, Harri Wood's ito Sailed— Bath, Me ROUKLAND, May 7—Arrived, schrs Leontine, Clifford New York; sth, Red Jacket, Averill; Win Duren, and ¥ Hix, Hall, do; lth, Susannah, Woodman, do: 13th, Hnn- tress, Brown; S J Lindsay, Crockett, amd Pacifle, Ginn, do. Sailed 7th, schrs Convoy, French, New York; 10th, WC Hail, Tolman, do; Chase, Peck, Norrolk; i2th, Venilia, rrived, schrs I N Squire, Wix- . and’ Mary Comery, Creamer, chr R D Bickmore, —, Claremont, to load for Alien, New York; Adrian, Hunt, Wilmington, NC; Ten’ nessee, Pillsbury, New York; Gem, Thomas; K Arcula- rlus, Gregory ; Dodlance, Thorndike; Pilot's Bride, Brew- ster, and Prescott, Thomas, do; A Bird, Drink water, Rn SAN FRANCISCO, May &-Sailed. ship Howland, Cork; bark Rosendael (Fr), Pa ‘own SALEM, May 18—Arrivea, schrs Lizzie Smith, Gorham, and Idlewild, Whorf, Rappahannock, Hannah’ Willetts, Fish; LA Burlingame, Nickerson, and Z L Adams, Rob: Goy Morton, scal, Queens- inson, Port Jolmson;’ Harry Lee, Mayo, and Python, Hale, Blizabethport: Hyena, Gardner, Olark’s Island for Ward J Parks, Bogart, Bath for Savannah, schrs J © Cottingham, Ayres, and Sto- ‘aman. Philadelphia ; Rexeue, Kelley, Port Johnson; Eloise, Herrick, Elizubethiport; A Hanimond, Beker, Poughkee? NJ, via Ied—Schr Charabel, Rockport, Mass, STONINGTON, May 15—Arrlved, schrs Thomas Morris, Dolliver, South Amboy; D T Wiiletts, Smith, Port John? kon. VINEYARD TA May 14—Arrived, brig Annie Col- or tor New York: schrs Bonny Nickerson, Newark, lins, McDonald, Win Ives, Whittaker; Terrapin, Wooster, and Wave, Irc Elizabethport for Boston; Cyrus Chamberlain, Adams, Woodbridze for do; Pavilion, Rowe, Fail River for dot Addie Murchie, Gibbs, Wilmington, NC, tor do, © ae rion, Blodgett, and Bay State, Avery, Port Johnson tor do; Jacob Kienzle, <ieelman, and Rachel 8 Miller, Steel- man, Philadeiphia for do: Arabetla, Smith, Rou do; Lyra, Pickering, South Amboy’ for Porti Oak,” Benson; Rival, Danton, aud Teazer, ber,’ Elizabethport ‘for, doz" Josie, Look, tor’ Danversport: LB Sargent, Sargent, do ior Sa- lem; A © Watson, Stickney, Hoboken for St John; Charies E Paige, Grace; John’ Farnam, Haskell; James Alderdice, Hopkins, and Julia E Pratt, Nickerson, Boston for Philadeiphia; J'S Detwiler, Grace, Medtord ‘for dc Mary J @useell, Smith, Lynn for do; Tarry Not, Tunmons, Gardiuer for do; Mary'G Farr, from Salem tor do; Goy J ¥ Smith, Crowell; EM Atwood, Norris, and Hattie G Dow, Chase, Boston for Baltimore; ‘Pioneer, Lothrop, and & Hi Furber, Cobb, do tor Alexandria; Ralph W Hayward, Doane, do for Georgetown, DU; Belle Hardy, Keliey, Rica mond, 'Me, for do; Samuel Hart, Holbrook, Rockport, Me, for Norfolk J B Vandusen, Corson, do for Wilmington, NC} Melvilie, Wentworth, do tor Georgetown, BC (carried S away bobstays) , Mary & Eliza, Crowell, Bath for Washin, ton; James Wail, Grover, Beltast for Charleston : Lizzie J Clark, Pendleton, Bangor for New York; T Benedict, Marr, Portland for do; Tryphenta, Doddridge, Lynn for do; Gem, Thomas, and Tennessee, Creed, Vinalhayen fur loi B Arcularius, Gregory. Rockland ‘for do; D & Kelloy, Kelley, Boston for do; L$ Barnes, Coleman, Rockport, Mas8, for do; Florence E Tower, Phillips, gros. pect, Ns, for do’ (with material saved from wreck pf steamship Atlantic) ; Oliver Dyer, Falker, saco for —. Passed by, brig Peter Roberts, Huater, Windsor for + New York. alled—Hrigs Kate Upham and Auna PD Torrey; sehrs MM Fote, Revenue, uth T Carlisle, D Currie, Olive, J M Kissam, Boston, Charles E Jackson, George H Sqiire, Jennie Middleton, F £Awards Mary A Race, Humming Lubec, EB Beard, Lizzie Maul, HR Meuuley, Albert Trent, Sallie Coursey, Grace Cushing, King Bird, Watch ful, Harry Perey, Katie Mitel i Sylvia, Darius Eddy, Sunbeam, Granite State, int, Broadfield, x forre Xpress, James Po General How Eliza B Coilly, Teds, G A Hayden, Union,» haska, New Zealand,’ A G Buckley,’ Hattie fllon James Barrett, Lucio M Jenkins, ‘Lorne, Meraid, P 1, smith, Pavilion, ‘Presto, Almira. Wauk sey. Delmont Locke, F Nelson, Laura Robinson. F Water man, Send, Nels Harvey, Convoy, Ida A Jayne, Day. Hight, Ann J Russ Josic, Jacob Kienzle, Judge Low, Teaser, Bay State, Bonny Ives, Terrapin, Addie Murchie, Rival, 'f, B Sargent, Wave, Royal Oak, Centurion, and Samuel Hart. Isth—Arrived, schrs Wm F Garrison. Smith, Philadel phia for Boston (mainsail badly split); saxon, Hatch, why abethport for Bristol, Me; Mary Farrow, Small, Vinal haven for New York; Torpedo, Panning, Lubec tor do Marietta Steelman, Steelman, and A D Huddell, Long, Boston for Philadelphia, Emeline Haight, Atkins, Prov: etown for do, ‘chrs Emetine Haight and AC Watson. GION, NC, May l—Arrived, brig Ara (Nor), Fsachsan, Grimetadt, _WAREHAM, May 13—Sailed, sehr 8 8 Smith, Snow, New Yor Iith-—Arrived, schr Angler, Besse, New York. ENICKFORD, “May 15—arrived, sehr Delphi, Allen, Elizabe “MISCELLANEOUS. BSOLUTE DIVOROLS OBTAINED FRO r ms ent States; legal everywhere; desertion, e., sui ficient cause; no publicity required; no charge until divorce granted; advice M. HOUSE, Attorney, 14 Rrowtway. A Notice. REBOT SHOTTL NG MA chine can be had of the WIUTNEY WING Mae CUANE Uy bib Mooedwazs Aa No. Prise.|No. Peize\No, Prize.\No. Prive.\ Mo. SBRE=Eee: BEZSREREREES 1709, 5731 5733.1 8736. ve YAL HAVANA LOTTERY OF CUBA, OFFICIAL DRAWING, MAY 8, 1873, SeBEE REE REEE ebeeeeeEeE SSeESe HEHE ESE EEEE BERR EEESEeeEES: EEEEEEE ee be lebetsb eb beebiiete eek ebb eiebeeckeub eee ee $282 $100,000. 1 738i 2500] 1788. 2 50U]11790. .- age gaRREEOSES Eee: SEBEDEIEZER2 ate seeeeseeeekeeeseseeteceeesbeteeeetreeeteet: z SEURESBERES 9600/1171 000} 11782, gebbeeuet? ’ SESSEES : Sets Seeees eee es 300) 300] 800 | 500) Suu} 300} 300 300] 500} 300, BESEEEESCHSHESES SEeE ESE EEE seeuebeeeese SSSSSSES5 Sess eSeeEBEEEEE: HEEEE EEE, eeeveskebbeebee iB = iB aEEREEEE eeSeese cee seccces Seececseceeeeeeeces Prizes cashed and information turnished. TAY! OR & ©O., Bankers, 11_Wall street (removed from 16). STRONOMY information for every adult, iis Cients. Send tor a circtilar to Prof. LISTER, avenue, near Twenty-iirst street. H ALD BRANCH OFFI ILLUSTRATED.—MOST VALUABLE ractised by the am Sixth BROOKLYN, - A. corner ot Fulton avenue and Boerum street. Open irom 3 A. M. tod Y. M. On sunday trom 3 109 P.M. P Yor! ETHESDA SPRING WATE! Stone, New Orleans ayne, Aibanv; Dr. Force, Louisiana; Dr. North, ‘Dr, Entwistle, Wa: ‘and thousands, of srizht’s Disease, Diabetes, Gra: CURED DR. WARREN ;Dr. New iny'oa; Dr. Lunkin, Newton, Dr, Sykes, Aberdeen, Miss. vel, Stone, Uvopsy, indigesuon, Constpation, Disease ot the Liver, Biadd p° YOU KNOW IT? HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME AND SODA Is chemical tood tor the brain, the n blood, indispensable to ail who labor with the bray is the taining tem, and in tion, 8 sia, Ni Powel from Sold by a J. WE d If your bowels are ¢ HAM, Prv nly me eleme: tis a p rot vous f nimpul NCH ; EUCOTHEA. rie Lo c: ator. Tt is of imestiu UW dene: and Kindred discases. Pamphlet tree. Dr, A. H. HEATH, Agent, 200 Broadw WINCHESTER’S grand rvous system and the and ans whereby that Iite-civing and life-sus- nt, Phosphorus, can be supplied to the sys- owertal stimulant and a vitaliaing tonic ble benedt in Consump- Disoases ot the Nervous 5; ep ebility, Prostration ot md ‘stem, he Vital Forces . General Lebility and all Diseases re. roceedin, nd impoverished coudiiion 0 the blood, it ad $2 °. New York. TCOTHEA BRAUTI- mplexion, Removes uaburn, Freckles, &. its merits, Price $1. Sold by CHARLES V. PEC! tor, O87 broxiway, New York. ESTER & AHOGANY, SPANISH CEDAR, for Boat Bailder, gy ny Kin isof Hard Wood Planks, Roards und V CBORGE W. Me Yard 186 to 20) Lewis street, rher of Sixth street, Sast River, 8, AKE v TLL 2 MANDRAKE PILLS. 8 MANDRAKE PILLS. ive, Ifyou have worms, If your breath is bi If you feel drow 8c sc sc Tf you.are Jow spirited, al If yon take four dana have & se have TRY THEM, HENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS. TRY THEM, HENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS, i, TRY THEM, HENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS, TRY THEM, HENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS. TRY THEM, HENCK)S MANDRAKE PILLS. headache, TRY THEM, WENCIOA MANDE 18. Boon rinsing ireeiy, on reaching home * Fills, You will have a good appetite uor. jor brewk/ast feel any eifecu of the Na etic ie Nona ot MeLey THEM. I a8, » wer preparations of Mereury, actn- ait ieee and o. Mierlny und. death than the diseases which they profess ta, We And yet this corrosive min- rat as dehouuced. by 2M" aiepaihic doctors, is pre~ weribed by them almost a, Wrersauy in Liver complaints, Consomption of the Lungs. © are composed entirely of roots the great storehouse of Nature, & Will appear As soon as th Of ® MMF expertinent. do not produce any ut when given ior Dyspepsia it m e ae sou hy this jndic speedily restored to their full vigor, anu’ te Worst Of indigestion may be cured. When we reflect that the liver is the In orean of the body, that to it is assigned i. duty of filtering th oni et tom. ive the Whole body suffers sy Hot surprising that a medicine whic XB PILLS ‘and herbs, obtained from Qu their xatutary effects iy brouttt to the test s MANDRAKE PILLS ‘anness of the stomach ¢ ‘ay be proper to use stion with SCHENCK’S SE AWEBD 10. pus treatment the diges ‘dye tacuitte: eS ws internal » Important le, that 1¥ MANDIRA. medics OHENCK dea OF SiC blood and preparing tie. jaorders and that when it slisonsed aihetion, WY. Ht ts h can rom OFe the any healthy operations of the liver shouid produee won Tertul changes in the general health and effect cures w may appear to be almost miraculous, ance, severe ingot che. I eoutin and wretchedness and other alarming and distressing symptoms, indicative of tmperiect or disordered wetio of lite rill Frepared by J itteasteorner Sixth aad Arch sts, Philadelphia, Pow ® Koso viene Headache of | vains in the side, breast and shows mha, atecling of general weakiess iver, are speedily removed by the use of schenck’s all we by md ye ndrake Pils, ‘ostiveness, piles, bitter or sour eructations and that oribable feeling of oppression, mental anxiety, thargy wal depression of spirite whieh unit a Havemen( oi business and the enjoyment relieved by ihe use of Schenck’s Mandrake Hl. SCHENCK & SON, all aru criste and deaters dO. B, WENRY, oye place, New York, Whojesale Ageny