The New York Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1873, Page 12

: THE POLICE JUSTICES Bigning by the Governor Yesterday of the Police Justices Bill, ‘Waseption of the News at the City Hall—What Mayor Havemeyer is Going to Do About It— Aa Interview with Dorman B. Eaton— , ‘What He fecks in the New Law," ‘Who the Police Justices Are Who, . oy PROVISIONS OF THES NEW LAW. ‘The sigaing by the Governor’yesterday afternoon "Bf the act “to sooure better administration in the ‘Police Conrts of the city of New York,” caused no Mttle excitement among the politicians, and espe- @tally the lobbyists of the City Hall, In the morning, the reception room of the Mayor's ‘Mice, the fate of this bill had been the general ‘Sepic of conversation, and the burden of the talk ‘was that the Governor would not sign the bill, $masmuch as he would have doubts as to its con- Btitutienality. About two o’clock in the afternoon ai) these specniators on the action of the Governor Were astounted by the news that the bill was Signed. Nexto the signing of the charter this Was the sensation of the era of municipal changes, and instantly men turned to consider, not what the Rovernor would do with the bill, but who Mayor @avemeyer was likely to appoint under its powers @ow it was law. This bill has undergone so many changes since its introduction to the Legislature That it may be useful to give a short summary of fa provisions :— First.—The election of Police Justices Mm the city bf New York ts abolished, and they are now to be appointed by nomination’ by the Mayor and by con- G@rmation by the Board of Aldermen. Second.—The only disquaiification to the appont- ment is that the nominee should not be over sixty gears ofage. The clause in the original bill, pro- viding that the Justice shall have been a member ithe Bar for five years preceding his appoint- ment, was stricken out. Third.—The term of office for the Justices is for ‘the frst two ten years, the next two nine years, the next two eight years, the next two seven years, and the last two six years. Fourth.—The salaries of the Justices shall be $8,000 a year. ae Five pponice clerks are to be appointed, who are appointed for four years, ata salary of 84,000 a year, by the Board of Justices, WHAT THE MAYOR SAID. Boon after the receipt of a telegram stating that Zhe Governor had signed the bill, a reporter of the MERALD called upon the Mayor. He found him in Ais private room, listening somewhat indifferently $0 a gentleman who was expounding opinions that Were opposed to the annexation of the Westches- wertowns, If there is a man in the city who is Bkely to be talked to death it is Mayor Gavemeyer, but he bore the talk of the Peuntryman bravely and well. When re- eased trom his Winchester friend, he looked yey his room only to see a small crowd of anx- inquirers, Without waiting to hear their ap- gag he turned to the HERALD reporter with look of inquiry and a shrewd smile. ty tS Mayor,” said the reporter, “1 ‘have called to oy: uu about the Police ustices bil. I suppose u mow it is signed?” “No, I-do not,” answered the Mayor, “but I am pot surprised to hear tt is.’? “This wiil be another large slice of patronage for you, Mr. Mayor, in addition to that which you al- feady have.” The Mayor shrugged his shoulders and sighed, “Ihave had quite enough of that; I don’t want any more.’ “I suppose you will not proceed to consider the Bayon of these Justices immediately, Mr. or io, Sir. I shall take my time, I assure you, aout that. Fortunately the bill does not restrict @me as to time, and J shull certainly take advantage oi that ade I mean to be very careful in these appointme: nd to select the right men if I ean, snd for that reason the present incumbents of the Police ori may have a longer official life than oa ha neve, already received l applications for the Police Justices appointments?” “Received them! I should think so. They are toming all the time. There are two lying there, gast_come 1n,” pointing to two large well tilled ivelopes on his desk, fter a short conversation on the general ap- ements, the reporter left, to make way jor gen- men Who are seeking to have their political glaims recognized in a substantial manner. WHAT DORMAN B, EATON SAID. The creator and framer of this Police Justices bill, Mr. Dorman B. Eaton, was found at hfs house st cvening by @ reporter of the HERALD, and, r looking over an amended copy together, the lowing general conversation took place :— “Mr. Eaton, may l ask you,” said the reporter, “if yon are satisfied with this vill as it now stands; has undergone some considerable changes since &s first introduction, has it not?’ “The most important change is the mode of ap- cles Tam a republican; but I don’t belong any republican rings, and am not te be found when any dirty work is to be done. I was very an- gious to take this appointing power out of the in- pene of politics, and therefore in drafting the cots the appointing power to the Judges. this from the English mode. 1 con- itder that England, in her criminal ad- @rinistration, is not surpassed by any other ary in the world. Dourts appoint to the lower, and it seemed to me an ad ble arrangement, and one that has worked well. This, however, could not be foliowed with us, and in the concessions made this principle bad to be sacrificed.” “Have you any knowledge, Mr. Eaton, as to the gentlemen likely to be nominated ry the Mayor?” “None whatever. Ever since Ihave moved in this matter 1 have been daily in the receipt of ap- tions for the office of Police Justice, either writ- or verbal. ~My uniform answer has been, andis now, and will be, that I have no desire to be a Police Suatice myself, I have no relative in the city, and I do not wish my name to be used as a sponsor for any candidate. I have sought tor this law be- cause I firmly believe that the administration of justice in our Police Courts is, upon the whole, a scandal and a disgrace to the city, and that a change was absolutely needed have our laws respected.” “As to the class of men who should be nomi- mated, Mr. Eaton, have you any preference “I am free to sav that I hope the Mayor will not @ominate any other but lawyers, I think there are cs men in ower professions than the legal; but I lo think the city is too large to allow men to be placed on a bench of justice, who have the power pf convicting and fining persons, and that these Justices should enter upon their duties without any knowledge of law, and that they should take Pighteen months or two years to acquire the need- ful legal experience, and in so doing risk the libe ay. and reputation of those brought “Is there any probability of any of the present Justices being reappointed, do you thinks” “[ cannot say. | think, with one or two excep. dons, it would be only perpetuating (he scandal to reappoint any of them. But, asiaras 1 am cor cerned, I am very anxious to be free from anyt that has to do with persons in reterence law. All that I am anxious for ts ¢ of the principle that the bill seeks, whi for the people, honestly administer “I presume you will, how: r, have to say as to the nominatio “It ig usial for the author of the bill to be con sulted when its provisions are carried out, and if There the "higher NEW YOXK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1873—QUADRUPLE SHEET. ISHIPPING NEWS. NEW YORK LEGISLATUP,, Insurance Law Amendator | 7 hot—Giibert Elevated Railroad—B! "is Sicaet by the pasha Aunany, May 17, 1873. Mr. Pauay report; fhe Insurance Law Amendatory act, “atreduce® leet night. _ "dv. J, Woon introduced a bill establishing tees of the t-atArms of the Senate and Assembly, ‘The Senate, in Committee of the Whole, disposed of the feDowing bills, as stated :— To consolidate the governments of the city and county of New York. Mr. Woopin moved &® substitute the bill passed by never the last Legislature, but whica, by some mistal jaw, He explained that it was not at all differ. enttront ihe bill ‘now before the committee: that It was ly a clean LORY, containing all the amendments Snade. Carried, and the bill was ordered to a third Fead- he bill ordering the Gilbert Elevated Railroad Com- pany to change its route was once more brought up. Mr. Lewis read a letter from Mr. Gilbert in opposition to this and all other amendments to the charter of the wis said that as soon as it is known un- the road, ied that he was ialormed that the prop: erty owners on Sixth avenue were opposed to, the road running thro’ avenue. He therefore moved to apoly FOV! tion of the general railroad act, so that ese people could apply to the Supreme Court for com- to decide on the route. He said he supposed this amendment would meet with opposition, inasmuch as the Le ‘ture had fixed the route; still he was actu- ated to offer it on behalf of the ‘property owners on the avenue. Mr. Dickixsox opposed the amendment on the ground that franchise had been granted and the route lo- ome. een ae lopt the amendment would be disastrous. mn fo amend was negatived and the bill or- aera ton a ftir needing. f ‘Adjourn jonday evening. 4 THK GOVERNOR. .d the bill to secure better ad- courts in the city ef New York. for the location of a new city BILLS SIGNED ‘The Governor Cal ministration in the ‘He has also signed Prison in New Yor. ‘A RUMORED VETO. Tt is understood that the Governor will veto the Local Prohibition bill. A QUESIION OF LABOR. The Strikes of the Crispins, Boilermak- ers and Horseshoers—More Trouble in Prospect. ‘The movers in the great labor reform threaten to continue the struggle for the remainder of the season. The end seems no nearer, now that the ma- jority of the trades which have struck are masvers of the situation. The success of the few only em- boldens the less fortunate. The trades unions are still earnestly at work, and they claim that the ultimate result is not doubtful. The strike of the Crispins will end on Monday. The General Com- Mittee are well satisfied with their work. They assert that they have created thirteen, instead of only one first class shop, and that they have suc- ceeded in raising nearly all the third class work- Men to second class wages. This, they main- tain, is equally fair for the employers and the men. ‘fhe employers who paid the best wages were in danger constantly of being andersold by the establishments which paid infertor prices. With the exception of two second class and five third class shops the terms of the men have been ac- cepted, The following are the names of the firms who refuse to be reconciled, and who are unable to rocure a single society man to work for them:— Porter & Biss, Sloath & Bruce, and Slater, of Bro: way; Alton & Turney, of Fourth avenue; Benham, of Wall street; Wen ig. of Great Jones street, and Wehltretter, of Astor place. The last named estab- lishment has locked its doors, and refuses toem- ploy any union men. These houses will not be able to sec the services of a single first class workman. on any conditions until the rates of the Order of Crispins are accepted. The Committee of the Crispin state that there is not a man out of work belonging to their order, and that they could furnish a great many with places atthe advanced rates, They state that the work- men employed upon ladies’ shoes will ina few days present a new schedule of prices very much similar to that which they have just carried through, and that they will strike before the middle of pext week. eir success Is considered certain, THE BOILER MAKERS struck during last week for nine hours per day and seven hours on Saturdays and their demands were universally acceded to by the employers. Harri- son’s, on West street, seemed to be the centre of the movement, and the forty men employed in these works were the first to receive their terms, All are at work again as usual. THE HORSESHOERS are still pressing their terms, and although there were no new developments yesterday, there seems to be every reasonable ground for believing the if we desired to | before | movement will succeed, THE EIGHT HOURS MOVEMENT. Vanderbilt’s Workmen Secking to Make Him Observe a Law. The Trades Union delegation, composed of the representatives of some seventeen trades unions, appointed to compel Vanderbilt to comply with the Eight-Hour law in his work on the Fourth Ave- nue Railroad extension, held another meeting at the Germania Assembly Rooms last night, James Beston, of the stone masons, oc- cupied the chair, and the subcommit- tee appointed to censult leading lawyers on the subject submitted a report, which was adopted. The report was to the effect that Colonel Spencer had advised them tosend fifteen or twenty men to obtain employment, on the Fourth Avenue Railroad extension, and to let them work eight hours and to refuse to work more, Then, in the event of a refusal on the part of the company to continue them in guivioyment, they should sue pitty Wages, to test the validity of the Eight-Hour act. it was resolved that the delegates shall report this matter to their respective organizations, with @ view to receiving instructions on the subj THE FIGHT FOR RAPID TRANSIT. ee Mass Mecting of Workingmen at Cooper Institute—2ddresses by George Blair, Simeon E. Church and Others. A workingmen’s mass meeting, for the purpose of discussing subjects of importance to the work- ing classes, was held in the great hall of Cooper Institute last night. Mr. George Blair presided, Mr. Osborne Ward delivered an interesting ad- dress. He said it was very extraordinary that all efforts at co-operation, co-operative stores, &c., should have failed. Co-operation was really in full conformity with the spirit of the constitution and the institutions of the United States. In this country it was only the idea of equality, carried out on a practical and economical basts. After all, American co-operation must de- velop upon @ large and not a petty basis, The idea of compulsory fraternization was diametric- ally opposed .to the spirit of American liberty- They must come out for a general, a universal co: operation of the people in business and pleasure. Speaking of the telegraph system he sald the peo- ple demanded that the telegraph lines should be run by and at the cost of the people. Rapid transit Was #180 4 lorm Of co-operation. The government owning the ratiroads and the people owning the government, the cost of a nde could be ascertained | loa cent. something | the Mayor should favor me by submitting the nomt- | ener to me before giving them to the Aldermen, I shall certainly endeavor to wse my influence in the direction I have imdicated, insure js that good men shall be m these police courts; 1am perfectly indifferent to political con- siderations in’ this regard. I have given the sut- ject a thorough attention, and Tam convinced, and have abundant proois of it in my possession, of sat greatly a retorm ts needed.” “I need scarcely ask yon your opinion, Mr. ool oh me Constitutionaltt y of the appoint- ents. You have yiven your opinion at length gpa the comimitie "6. s welstllaicate: ere 18, Of course, a standing for objection pf this kind. Taunt me y that Its rely free from difticul 1 quite sat that the appointment P constitutional. have heard that two or three of th tices wiil raise the quest ink if tm are wise they will do it. Thei gtobe gained by i, and Mr. Kernan bas wery ably put that side of the case for them.’ At this moment a telegram arrived trom Wash ington advising Mr. Eaton of the meeting of the All that I want to | Advisory Board of the Civil Service Commission on | Wednesday next at Washiagte riers attention was drawn, and, alter a rords of congratulation to Mr. Laton on tie cess Of his municipal reform labors and the expre Sion of & hope that similar success would attend iim in the Civil Service Commission, the reporter ‘withdrew. WHAT THE POLICE JUSTICES SAY. Several of the Police Justices were seen during ‘the afternoon, and, on receiving the information that the bill Was signed, th 'y signified their dis- position to accept the inevitable. Judge Dowling gaye that he leaves to wiser heads than bis and to More learned Jawyers the question of constitu. tionality. He is a candidate for reappointment, and is of an opinion that his chances are good. Justices Ledwith and Hogan are also looking tor intmert, Among the new candidates many Epes ale , to Which the re- JOINT STOCK MONOPOLY WAS KINGCRAFT upon a small scale, The system of free distribution ol Croton water might also be applied to the supply ot gas, When the municipality owned all these mouopolies the people would have it all in their nds. The people of this city would save 000 if they took the supply of gas into their fuaae Why had they not co-operative markets that were owned in the interests of the people’ Cheap houses gas, cheap, rapid transit could hot be obtained without labor ‘ant . They demanded that the p opie be with food, clothing and fuel from t 8 possible, with labor, ar Suncom & one idea, the | Just on their t five ratiroac pre Church said he came there with but ea of Ta t for the people, hern fr tihey fad no less than and not cne of them able to get one car within the ey of New York w York had built a Chinese wall round tt limits, and allowed no railroad but one to euter. me Core poration that held the Legisiatur throat, that held the people at the 1 up the leading avenue of ion defied the peopic ogisiature now that spent half vestigating the corruption of the Jast 1 and next yeur they would have a Leg would spend half ite tim INVESTIGATING THE CORRUPTION OF ThIs LATURE. “fear, hes Was it not strange that the people could not get the Logisiature t the bill proposing that the eliy of New faa rapid transit roud it private compantes with t ers it would cost them twenty-five cents dof thr eral welfare by i mail deivery, a at nad and this (Laughter, should bu had promot the peopl ply of roto and & common ground like the Central Park. A berof the Legislature had told ium that if ifthe money which the t up to oppose it they tutes of the money was Would send up to Alb Fatiroad corporat t a then de. re thea adepted dictand O'Brien rs id Transit til, and asking ¢ rrnor Dix to sign the till tor the annexation of lower Westchester county. The mecung Wen arjourned, Weismann, | the peop for voting ie ee Almanac for New York=This Day. SUN AND MOON. ‘Sun rises. Sun sets, . Moon rises...morn 12 20 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF MAY. Hell ‘Steamers, |_Sasls | Destination. | Office. YWaomine. .. a ay 21 Citron Wasi May 22 Holsatia 22. iMay 24../Glasgow. Py a 24: |Liverpool. road) 24::/Bremen....|2 Bowling Green 28:.| Liverpooi..120 Broadway 29.) Hamburg :: 161 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 17, 1873. CLEARED. Steamshin Weser (Ger), “Willigerod, Bremen via South- NBtenmp Vandalia (Ger), Franzen, Mampurg—Kun- It Seaman Frithjof (Nor), Brann, Hamburg—Funch, Ed Mt vy Castor (Duten), De Boer, Rotterdam—Funch, ship Vicksburg, Randolph, Port au Prince, &c— jew York and Wost India Steainship Co. wacamnani ay of +e Eldridge, Galveston via Key est —C Steamship ‘Emily 1 Souder, Burdick, New Orleans—Fred Steamship Geo Cromwell, Clapp, New Orleans—Clark Steamship San Jacinto, Hazard, Savannah—W R Garri- ‘Steamship Montgomery, Faircloth, Savannah—R Low. den Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Charleston—H R Mor- 0. tearm 3 John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DO—G B erie Steamy Hegulator, Freeman, Philade!phia—Lorillard Steamship Co, ip Nereus, Bearse, Roston—Hi F Dimock. ron rl (Ger), Otten, Bremen—H Koop & Ci Burk Levant (Bn, Jones, Yarmouth, E—Carver & Bar Hark Guisippe Gen, Rametio, Cork and Falmouth for ordere-4 P Agres kN x ‘Be. Davis, Konigsbure—C W Berteaux. 4 kor m Stover, Sherman, Havana—Miller & How rig al Talisman (Nor), Hansen, Gothenburg—C Tobias & tie Garris, ppertha, Masters, Montevideo for orders— ete Son & Brig AR Paterson (fr), Anderson, Laguayra and Porto Catello-Dallett, Bliss & Co. Wonks M Merritt, Harriman, Sagua Ia Grande—Jas E rd & Co, Hirig ME Thompson, Hooper, Fernandina—8 C Loud & Gone OM Marrett, Reed, Para—B J Wenbe here Rehr Laura A Dodd, Malada, Governor's Harbor—B J enberg. Sehr Hattie E Smith, Brown, Cat Island—B J Wen- bers. Sehr Julia A Decker, Freeman, Harbor Island—B J We bers. Azzio Thompson (Br), Thompson, Sydney, CB—C Nr wi Berteau Se ee Maggie Queen (Br), Foster, St John, NB—Brett, 0. Acitr Sea, Bird, Hogan, Jacksonville—Stncht,& Petty. Sehr A'B Gaskill, Gaskill, St Augustine, Fa—Warren Nchr BT Hazard, Brewster, Georgetown, 8C—Bentley,, Gildersieeve & Co. a MarMary J Fisher, Lawrence, Richmond, Va—blaght tty. Sehr Madagascar, Hair, Paltimore—W Chalmers. Schr Hudson. st, Ballimore—Candee & Pressey. Schr Niger, Thompson, Boston—H_ W Jackson & Co, Schr Jeddie, Turner, Bostan—Jed Frye & Co. kelr EH Morton, Atwood, Provincetown—H € Fisher. we Mira E Caf, Gunner, New i n—H W Jackson mn r Jennie ‘Loyd, Hubbard, New Haven—Rackett & Sie Julia Ann, Howell, Uncasville—H W Jackson & 0. 1 fghr GC Acken, Mende, Stamford—Stamford Manufac- uring Ce. Steamer Beverly, Pierce, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Calapria BP, MeMickan, Liverpool May 6 and Queenstown 7th, with mdse and 961 passengers to CG Francklyn. May 16,34 miles east of Randy Hook passed a three-masted schr-rigged steamer, black funnel with white cross, bound east; same day, 205 miles east of Sandy Hook, a C1 ‘ardiff steamer, bound ea: Steamship’ Donan (Ger), Nevaaper, Bremen May 3 via Southampton 6 ith mdse and 805 passengers to Oelrichs & Co. Had hea’ esterty winds the entire passage. May 10, lat 49.05 N, lon 28 23 W, spoke a Norwegian brig show- ink signal letters HOM J, bound w. ts 16th, lat 41 20 Ne lon 64 40 W, a Guion steamer, bouns same day, lat 41.17 N, ton'68 04 W, steamship Now York (Ger), hetce for emel SI amship iswetpes. Crow New Orleans May 11, with mdse and passengers to jaker, 1th, off Sambro, spoke schr West Side, hence for Pensacola. Steamship New Orleans. Gager, New Orleans May 10 gnd the bar 1Hth, with mdse and passengers to Clark & Seaman. 16th, 12:30 PM, lat 37 74 Steamship Virgo, Bulkiey, mdse and passengers to Murray, Ferri miles SW of Frying Pan Shoals, nee seh Seavey, from New York for Jacksonville, Ship Omba (of London), Thomson, Shai Aujier Feb 7, with teas to'order. “March . ion'2 48 W, spoke slip Adam Sedgwick, from. Singapors for Liverpool, 65 days out; April 2, lat 13 17 8, Jon 828 W, bark Warren’ Hastings, from Mauritius for London, 39 days out; April ll, lat 217 8, lon 22 17 W, schr Pronipt, from Lagos for Falmouth, E, short of provisions, an supplied her; 15th, lat 026'N, ion 2129 W, ship Tiverton, from, Bombay for t Liverpool ‘90 eh out. Bark Vi or) Michelsen, Liverpool 36 days, with 1'to Funch, Baye & Co. ristel es Bi s to H Koop & Co. ar ‘with mdve and 458 passeng Bark John E C! Davis, Hamburg April 1, with empty barrels to Jay’ Cooke '& Co; vessel to Chase, a Had some heavy weal 13, wit! ath, 0 ‘Henry H ae Jan 28 and “19 178 nC, Talbot & Co. n which split some sails; May 1-lat 39 48, lon 51 39, passed what was supposed ‘a portion of the stern of a ship, hav! the appearance. of, being partially ‘burned, and very dangerous obstacle; same time, saw large quantities ‘of drift wood’ and part of a clinker: built boat, brivht painted; May 13, lat 38 58, lon 6845, saw partof another wreck, apparently the between-deck of & ship, painted white ; May 16, off Fire Island, passed bark Kate Crosby, hence {or Hainburg. Bark Atlantle (of New Haven), Nickerson, Nenvitas 16 days, with sugar, molasses and 6 passengers, to H Trow- bridge's Sons. May 5, James Ficld, a Consul’s man, aged 45 years, died and was buried at sea. Schr Lena (ot Brixham), Upham, grin 6 days, with fruit to order, vessel to GT Bult y 9%, lat34i, lon 64 33, spoke schr Jessie Mitchell. hence, ‘oun “leche Abby Bentley, Mela Jacksonville 9 days, with yellow pine to Drew & Buckley; veseel to Bentley, Gildersleeve & Co. Sehr Charles Morford, Parson: with timber to the New Haven to TG Benton & Son. Schr CM Partridge, Bunker, Charleston, 8C, 8 days, with railroad ties to the Hudson River Railroad Co; ves: sel tod V Haviland. Schr Mary Mankin, Tyler, Thornton & Co. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Brig Peter Roberts (Br), Hunter, Windsor, NS, for New York, with plaster to Crandall, Berteaux & Uc r F © Dodge, Phitlips, Halifax, NS, for New York, 8 with material irom the wreck of ihe steamship At- chr Prairie Bird (Br). Charleston, SC. 0 days, m Sawmill Co; vessel Charleston, to Squires, |, Windsor, NS, for New York, 9 davs, with plast dall, Rerieaux'& Co. Schr Niantic, Dunn, anks for New York, with fish to order. Schr © F Lawrence, Georges Banks tor New York, with fish to order. Schr Rachel Jane, Smith, Newport for NewYork. hr Surprise, Seaman, Pr nee for New York ir $ © Thompson, Fisher, New Haven for New York. Blast, Parker, Harttord for Trenion. y E Simmons, Hardy, New Haven for Phila- delpi Sehr Decatur Oakes, Parker, New) Sehr B D Pitts, Wilhamson, Provid hr Potter & Hooper, for New York, nee for New York. Bradbury, Norwich for New hr Maria L Hall, Mall, Portland for Troy ir Laura Robinson, Robinson, Newport for New Sclir Veranda, Pond. Providence for New York Schr Seud, Holloway, Rockport tor New York, with stone to order. Schr Emma & Ellen, Mott, Tartford tor New York. Sehr N Berry, Grant, Portiand for New York, with lum- ber to Simpson’ & Clapp. Sehr Sterling, Brown, Provi¢ Schr Fashion, Slatteriv, Schr Pailaditim, Ryder, New Be Sehr J Qoadsverd, Warren, i TOV Sehr Old Zack, Beebe, New Lond ySchr James W Beniley, Bi ork Providence for New ir Sparkling Sea, Lander, Norwich for New Yorks ar AM Smith, Smith, Greenport for New York. Mira A Pra onnecticut River for Phila- de} phia, with stone. : Applegate, Beebe, Ne etrel, stanley, Prov London for New York, nee tor New York. Sehr | tor New York. Sehr Tunis Depew, Baker, Hyannis for New York. chr Gi » Cline, Brantford tor New York. Sebr Le rter, Providence for New York Schr 88 Tarry, Raynor, Pro: rk. Schr Amelia, Sinith, Providence tor New York. Schr Mahaska, Latham. Millbridge for New York, with PP. Jumber to Simpson & C| - land, Ct, for New York, ence for New ¥ Vile M pr Lizele Ie Mills, Bray New London for New ichr William H Bowen, pvidence for New ‘ork Sehr A A Iowe, Rowe Jon for New York, with fish to 8 Miller Schr LD Went 1, We denee for New York. Senr Annie V Bergen, Crinnj Haven for New Martford for New York Cromwell, Ot, for New York, r New York. ‘or New York, for New Yor kK sehr Wm L Peek, Bunce, fr, Yates ns York. f. Fall Kiver tot New York: Behe Jolin W Hell, Bears, Taunion for Now Pork New Haven for New York, ven for New York. New York. tor New York, Ct, for New York, 8 Watson E @immon. Bturges Naudy Newport for New York. New Laven tor Phila- n Smith, Pawtucket for New York, 5 Jowell Fall River tor New York. 1, Sinith, Fall § ae iver for New Yor! Nathaniel Holmes F Row York Carter, Fall River for New ey Maven tor New York. A fe uw New York. et for New York, abe mor, Rew Bedford for New Xs rhe Fenus, Wolde Lin Tecra Honig Be), Sea ce! sevohn Ne Bag mA haae ari tek fae een ph OT wtucket. Seat sehr face & Mary. Co CE oa eS eon tor Hark rd. juskia, loboken for Boston. Schr denn Watreny Medan Hoboken for Providence. | Bene HG Knighi , French, New York for Portland. Schr RG Whidden, Price, Hoboken for jence. Schr SM Yournamsmith’ Hoboken for Providence. Kehr Willow Harp, Hortan, Hoboken for Warren. Sehr Maria, Barbour, Hoboken. in on lus, Sherman, Boston. Ba Delaware, Snow Show rfen for Hockiand. sehr John Hockhaii, Hart, Blizabethpors for Pre-vi- ao M L8t Pierre (Br), Haley, New York for St-John, “Bene vorer Abbott, Abbott, New York for Boston. ine, Jones, New York for Eas she Glare Jane, BO Elizabethport for River. Elwood ane jarvis, Georgetown, DC, tor New New York tor Lynn. tigabethpert or ype r Sag Harbo Rackett, Rondout for Somerset. BOUND EAST. Behr Senator, Norton, New York for Bosto Behr GM Wentworth, Collins New York for Calais. + Rohr Maggte Bell, Hall, New York for Boston, Schr Franklin, Chadwick, New York for Boston. chr J B Knowles, Merritt, New York tor Gardiner, hr J Paine, Stephens, Hoboken for Boston. Schr 2 Taylor, Hill, New York for Newbni acho Promenader (Br), Davidson, New Yor! ‘or Wina- NS. vache Howard Moller, Moller, New York for St John, Schr Shamrock, Troy, Haverstraw for Providence, Schr W 8 Sweet, Young, New York tor Wellfleet, Schr Blackstone, Wixon, New York for Providence. Schr Ellen Merriman, Pierce, New York for Bristol. Schr Efe P Kemp, Kemp, New York tor Boston, Steamer Doris, Young, New York for Providence. Hanaup Tuuxcnarn Searton, |} ‘Wurrrsrone, May 17, 1873, ‘The following table shows the number of vessels which passed this station during the week ending May 17:— fo! is sven Behe E8 Tyler, nel 8, Sehr E: Petr ‘Jonen New York Schr Expedite, Steamships BELOW. Ship © HW Marshall, Hutchinson, from Liverpool April 7, toe H Marshall & Co, perpen May 15, lat 40 35, lon 69'45 (by pilot boat Ezra Nye, No?) SAILED. Steamships City of Brooklyn, and Batavia, for Liver- pool; Werer, Bremen; Washingtc Havre s Anglia Tas: kows Giy of Austin Galveston via Koy We feo Crom- we Emily B Bouder, New Orleans: Montgomery, and San Jacinto, Savannah: Champion, Charleston; John Gibson, Georgetown ; Old Dominion, Richmond, é&c ; ships Horatio, Sydney, NEW: Topgallant, Sun Francisco: barks Jane Avery, Penarth Roads; Atlas, Borgo ‘And Wiborg: Hi D Stover, Havana; Vivid, Bahie and Pernambuco Frank, Havre; Helene, do; Janne wick, Portland, Me; HD Stover, Havan: Geo Batusta, Cork: 8D De Sudo, Matanz Charleston; Brigs ‘Arichat West, Bri Laruayra;' LM Merritt, Sacua; Mariposa, Gaibarien? Hane Gude, Flensburg’ (Germal ys Trople Bird, Key West and Pensacola ; Sarah Crowell, St Johns, PR; Annic, Liverpool; schrs Lizzie R, Kingston, Ja ; Commerce, Gov- ernor’s Harbor: Lillian M Warren, Rock Sound, Wind at sunset, NNW. a Shipping Notes. Ship repairing has been comparatively dull since our last report. Steamship Lagos, 1700 tons, of the Atlas Steamship line, was lowered from the large sectional dock, foot of Rut- gers street, after being repainted, and was followed by Messrs C H Mallory & Co's propeller City of Austm, 1294 tons, to undergo the same process. Ship Cyclone, 836 tons, of Boston, was next raised, for stripping, calking and remetalling, and the dock is now occupied by the commuerce. bg coset New Becta ‘the oer ror Good ei = 3 Df Toon ‘New York for Lon- A Mats "fits lon tor, 90 Japan for New York (?) Mare awe ee fg be Foreign Ports. Ne te sen ie RERDO, AD April se Salled, brig Neponset, py port bark Antoinette C, tor Bos- cra brig Lizaio Zittlosen (not as S6—Arrived, barks Heres, (Nor), Henkin, Hig ts rl pia ch) eal, mic” Bailed’ April Wor), Bredericksen, New York’ scht Margaret Rsamion worse In port May 1 sche G od Sone ee Poe Havar, May 10,8 PM-—Salieds steainahip Hetiand. (Bri Bragg ‘Grom eaan) New York. eavana, May 0—Arrived, steamship Juniata, Cathe- Balied 9th bark Sea Drift (Br), Atkenhead, New York; brigs Long’ Reach, Currier, do; Cl Se ere alte hate bactae ee Newton, Now Orie tha” tal Stith, “Gaibaric ton, Now Orleans: Martha Gale, 10th, Albert © Paige, Harland, New York. eon Hiuivax, May 17-Sailed, ‘steamship Nestorian (Br), Watts Groin Licerpool), Quebec Go reported, probably fot more Livanroot, May 15,11 PM—Sailed, steamshto Tealy @n, Andrews, Now paOupone-Salled ‘om Gravesend ¥ May 1, ship Dexter, ursley, Gefle, to load for Melb ears, May 9cArrived, bark Augustine Kobbe, Car- Siitled 7th prigs Annie Dan), Olyen, Cardenas and New York ; 8th, Rio Grande, Molellan, Fernandina, Queenstown, May 16.6 PM—Arnived, steamships Scotia Br), Lott, New York for Liverpool; 17th, 5 at Malta (Bp, McKay, Boston for do and both procéeded) Salted 16th} steamship City of London (Br), Mirehouse (from Liverpool), New York. Sr Cuotx, May $—In port brig Krig Kremlin, Wyman, from 8t Thomas, lag for Boston, STREET, CB, May 9 Cleared, bark Parejaro (Br), Young, jew York. St Srarmex, NB, May 15—Arrived, bark Brothers Prido Gp, Tower, New York, to load tor River Platte, Sr'Joun, NB, May 15—Arrived, schr P C Copeiand (Br), Martin, New York. TERRA Words April 21—In port bark Commerce, Fossett, for Boston, 1d [re n Stranrme Doxav,] waxayege—arrived at Flushing May, Hisnesley, Pearce, few Yor! prkmsT#nDax, May 1—Sailed, Bellatrix,:Kruse, Philadet ravioune, Avril 2—Salled, Maggie Elliott, Gilmore, ghorn, ‘ALGOA Bay, March 27—Arrived, Anna L Taylor, Perci- val, Port Eltzabe mAuoy, March 1-Arrivea, Vesta, Perey, Hiogo; 18th, Juno, Percy (or Blethen d Bristor—In Kingrood Muy 4, Britomart, Thompson, San Francisco for Gloucester. jBitwoa, April 2¢-Salled, Elizabeth Curwen, Charles- Bowe (Algeria), April 24=Sailed, Suez, Rozzano, Phila- delphia. BROUWERSLAVER, May 2—Arrived, Maud, Peterson, Charleston. Bawenuavex, April 80—Arrived, Bremen (9), § Sehulen- burg, New York; May 1, George, Segelken, and Main (8), ‘Von Oterendorp, New York; Schiller, Wischhusen, New Orleans. ay 3, Harriet Wade, Cockrili, enerAar, May Sodrrived, Gustaf Adolf, Jensen, Balti- mC aRpir®, May 3—Arrived, Waterloo, Jeffers, Baltimore. Entered out 1st, Deodata, Anderson, for New York. Carourta, Mi -—Sailed, Rozelle, Beggum, New York. awe Feb 28—Sailed, Sebastian Bach Ger), San Fran- Downare, May $—Clenred. Leaneno, Sartori, Baltimore, Doven, May Riverside Rich, from’ Middlesbo: rough for New Yorks’ AO Vinge. Henrickson, tres Neos. castle for do; Marco Polo, Minssen, from New York for Bremen; Ludwig pd Schmeddling, from Savannah for Cag cg ae Leif, Dea Philadciphig: ‘Enrica, Yfellinieh, both sailed. Halvorsen, London for do for New York (and E. yoRNR, April 30—Off, Onni, Dahil fr N York for Stettin.” duce Wane, eee ‘April 30—Off, Christine, Konig, from New aa ay 2, Crown Jewel, Corning, from anited Sth, Tareas Young, Colley from New York), newer onthe ‘Lizard 24, Maria de ©, from Savannah for Bro- New York and Providence propeller Galatea, 1442 tons, to adjust new wheel, On the small sectional dock adjoining there have been, and in the following order—Bark Vivid (Nor), 224 tons, to patch metal; schrs A L Putnam, 122 tons, of Province- town, to paint, and H A Bowen, 221 tons, of Bangor, to patch metal; brig J F Merriam, to stop a leak, and schr Mary A Rich, 414 tons, to paint. On the Clinton street sectional dock have been schr Surprise, to stop a leak; bark Maggie (Br), 490 tons, to strip, calk and remetal; brig Peri, 250 tons, of Eastport, Me, for examination; barge Eugenia, tor general re- pairs, and bark Orion (Br), 587 tons, to coal tar. Propeller Sherman, 973 tons, of the Merchants’ New Or- Jeans line, has been on the mammoth sectional dock at Hoboken to paint bottom. Schoolship Mercury, of the Charities and Correction Department, ison the large balance dock foot of Pike street, undergoing extensive repairs, including re-tre- nailing, boot-tapping, stripping, calking and remetal- Jing. Steamboat Day Star, owned by the American Steam- boat Company, has been on the smaller dock adjoining, to receive her first suit of metal sheathing, and was tol- lowed by the North River towboat Prometheus, to clean bottom. At the screw docks foot of Market street have been :— On the large dock, Mr Osgood’s yacht Fleetwing, 206 tons, running lead into her keel: barks St Ursula, 288 tons, owned by Messrs Pendergast Bros, to patch metal; brigs Olivia, 181 tons, owned by R Murray, Jr, to strip, | calk and remetal, and Nile (Br), 160 tons, to patch metal; sehr Carrie Hyer, 244 tons, to paint, On the middle dock, bark Christina (Nor), 293 tons, to strip, calk and remetal, and schrs Clara Merrick, 140 tons; Peter Mitchell, 100 tons, and Brandywine, 163 tons, all to paint, and Ann 8 Cannon, 162 tons, repairing quarter and stern damaged by collision. On the small dock, pilot boats Charlotte Webb, Isaac Webb, A Patterson, Abraham Leggett. and Francis Per- kins, all for general repairs and painting. Mr James 8 Dean has had on his railway at Red Hook barges James Kent and Wm B Myers; elevators Hudson, Albany, Oswego and Liverpool, and tugs Hammill and York River, all for general repairs. Marine Disast Smir Lixcoty (Br), wrecked at Percy Rock, Cacouna, last November, brought to Quebec waterlogged, and Win: | terea in Indian Cove, has just veen towed to Cape Cove shipyard, and there surveyed by divers. The keel, stem, ste nd much of the planking are greatly damaged: Theaivers have succeeded in covering the damage to the parts with felt, sheet zine and one-inch plank. The water as been pumped out, and the vessel is mow on the grid iron discharging her cargo of deals. Bric HB Jones (Br), Wolfe, at Baltimore 16th from Demerera, had topmasts and jibboom carried away by a squall on the 14th inst, In Chesapeake Bi Scyx Goun Huxten, from Providence, of and for St John, NB, ran into sch Emma F Lewts, of Provincetown, Afternoon of May 1, which lay at anchor in Providence r, below Field's’ Point, carrying away her starboard in’ rigging and chain’plates, quarter and stern rail, davits and stanchion and some ot her upper planking. Senn Danie York, Crossly, while dropping down through the draw ot the lower Bridge at Belrast on Tucs- sd in contact wit ‘k of it, 30 or 49 feet in Unable’ to'get through the om the wreck of bark, Celeste Clark, (sunk pe Cod and Nantucket) state that 205 steel + M0 tons common railroad 8. Two Vessels were en- had only been able to oper- ete to advantaze about one day in the we Better weather will permit . Tt was it most of the i ad. Capt Moses B Tower, of Boston, has charge of the Work on the Celeste jar Hauirax, May 17—The brig Heela, of while sealing, took fire and Is a total loss. The reported loss of the ste mer Ospray She is frozen up in White a A despatch from Pri Edwards Island reports the whole northern shore of the island still biocked by ice. Newry, May 2—The Oscar, Olsen, trom Baltimore (In- dian corn), rienced very heavy weather on th . sage, and shipped a heavy sea, which carried away Jongboat and gig. Sth A, April 12—Capt TH 8 Pearne, of the English ark ‘arren Hastings, from Mauritsue tor Londo which passed this isiand on ¢ the toundering of the 4 ton), Graves, fro porte, ay, on Fi ‘ins at ‘bor Grace, } is incorrect. is withoutsea! 3 Boston (before re. to the southward of ned from A piece of the t 25 42 8, long 52 OE, WA (boy), ‘and J Davis, O'S, German: b they ‘having been’ expose elght days, and greatly he North Gerinan b Padang tor New Yori maintopgallantmast. Terex, April 16—The Vineo, Baxter, from Palermo | for New York, put in hgre yestorday to obtain toreyard. Miscellancou The pnrser of the steamship Virgo our thanks for favors. | Tun Passes Bow New Ontrans. wing. re. port from Major Howell, of the progress of the work at the mouth of the Missivaippl River, will he read with in: | terest:—Under date o 10, the officcr in eb redging at Pase-POutre, reports.a channel bed sixteen and a half ‘tect in depth at ext A feet at high tide ot that dat ch depth as it was desirable to obtain beto inviting commercial use or the channel made by the jovernment considered | sufictent ition of the o less than cighteen and and judgme b Rothenberg, Wilde, from which put in here April 7, had lost tide, eight this is not prope garding the imu of atten ing the manner of Ity watt) ot New OFl from the and excess! mutt ol the Somdition of Houthwese Peas bare the acove etatenront te | made in the hope that owner ents and masters of | vessels, Who may wish to avail th ot the ehannel At Puss-a-VOutre, will, in tah othe channel | there availab their own interests, erce | natural | nM POLKESTONE, May (Of, Meta, Lindeman, from Galves- ton for Bremén ff the Wight April 80, Hiram, Thompson, from Pensa- cola tor Gritasby. Giascow, May $—Sailed, Europa (®, Campbell, New ‘Gotunnvec, April 25—Cleared, Ueland, Svendsen, North America. Genoa, April 30—Arrived, Geo Kingman, Hammond, New York; Andhild, Madson, Pensacola, in quarantine. Sailed Guiseppe d’Abundo, Cammarota, New York. Huta, May 3—Arrived, De Salaborry,, Hook, Pensacola, Haven, 1—Cleared, Niphon, Day, Saraicr and United States 2. Caledonia, Weeks, New Orl Hamuuga, April 30—Arrived, Silesia (), Hench, New ork. parrivea at Cuxhaven 24, Republic, Mosher, Philadel- yHutvosr, May 2—Sailed, Jolin Bunyan, Gilmore, New “Atfived 34, Eurvelydon, Gould, Wilmington. Cleared 3d, Hermine, Willms, Philadelphia. Livenroot, May 2—Arrived, Olano, Muniz, Savannah; 8d, E Shun, Edmondson, Wilmington, NO; bona Felici- ry Portuondo, Mobile; Pedro Planiet, Ponce, do: Pra- Gjeruldien, Galveston; Java (®), Ma tn New 4th, Heiress, Caulkin, New Orleans: BON, Kelly: and Montrose, Metntvee, fan Praneiaces Sailed 3d, Othero,' Cook, New York; 4th, Missouri (s), Mathias, Quebec via Belfast, gienred Sd, Importer, Dexter, Newport to load for Rio janeiro, Entered out3d, Siberia (9), Harris, for Boston; Tere- sino, Lauro, New York: John S Harris, Durie, Saguenay. LONvoN, May 3—Arrived, Aurora Australis, Duff, New York ; Sth, Centurian, Taylor, New Yor! ‘Arrived nt Gravesend Sth, Daphiono, Olsen, New York; Ciaus Hettye, Pensacola. Lonpoxnerry, May 3—Arrived, Ida, Roulston, Pensa- cola; George W Jones, Robbins, Baltimore. In Moville Roads 3d, windbound, Norsk Flag, Nielsen, for Baltimore, MARSEILLES, May 2—Sailed, Catherine, Andersen, New orl Newcastex, May 1—Entered out Antonio, Calducei. for New York, 2d, Alceste, Ghiglianovich, for do; Kallisto, Tellefsen, and’ Alexis, aiginor for Philadelphia, Cleared 3d, het (s), for Savannah, Newry, May 1—Arrived, Oscar, Olsen, Baltimore. PuymovtH, May 3—Sailed, Medway (s). Harris, Guebec. Penarta, May 4—Sailed, Lady slessington, Williams, Hong Kony pe, Gala Usl gna, Balti- 0 Queenstown, May 3—Arrived, more; 4th, Wexford, Bradshaw, New ‘Off 4th, Asow, Uckermann, from Baltimoi BANGoOK: April IecAtriveds Haguengh Peterson, Rio Janeiro; Florence Treat short, Montevideo: 24, Teeum- seh Bennett, Bombay; 4th, Wm Leavitt, Leaviit, Bom: May 4-Arrived, Petronella, Leicher, San Francisco; Planet, Dodds, Pensacola, Cleared 34, Kearsage, Field, Batavia, Sailed 4th, Arfascnd, Marasa, New York. Sovtawonp, May 4~Of, Columbus, Hilmer, from San Franeisco for Great Yarmouth. Staxcuax, Marchi 16—Arrived, Galveston, Briard, Na- jled March 12, Adele, Well are nila; Foochow ; 1th, Surprise, 18th, Windward, Stannard, Swatow. Lexa, April 1—Arri Harkaway, Constant, Manila for New York (and sailed 2d); 4th, Thomas Fl cher. Padang for do (and sailed): Queen of the F: Hayes, Colombo; John Kendall, James, do (and both sailed for New York); Matador, Stenzel, Passaroeang (and sailed for Boston); 7th, Jacob Rothenburg, Wilde, Padang (and sailed 8th for New York). Sailed March i7, Wistaria, Wilder (from Batavia, hav- ing repaired), Boston; Pekin, Seymour (from Cebu), Fal- month. Passed April 4, Assage, Ritchie, from Calcutta for New York ; 5th, Bent hite, trom ‘do for do. In port April 10, Pdi fers, from Boston. Steir, April’ 30—Arrived. 8 Nielsen, Anderson, Philadelphia; May nberg, Philadelphia yijookuous, Avril WoArrived, Progress, ‘Olsen, orl TAanRacona, Apail 20—Arrived, Talia, Beratan, New Or- leans and Cadiz, dante Bay, March 31—Sailed, Tilde and Figli, Labavello, few Yor! ner, A ril15—Put in, Vineo, Baxter, from Paler- mo for New York, to obtain foreyara. Venicx, April 3)—A.rived, Alba, Searpati, New York. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, May Is Arrived; schrs R F Hart, Bos- ton; Onward, Windsor, Passed up—Sc! pe Knight, and Breeze. hrs U B Fisk, Boston; ER Kirk, Jersey Citv. May 16—Arrived, bark Schencke (Ger), Mar- ing Rio Grande; brig C 5 ack: FS Mayay pes schre Douglass (Br), O'Rourke, lena: Bird pimpeon, & Sagas Nellie brows, Higgins, ietimond, hi ;James H Huddell, Sharp; Dick vege H Bent, Smith ; 0 8 Ei wards, non, Vangilder; HM Howes, Howes} pina: Jorep Maxfield, Da: a E Smith, Hanson, Phiiadel- Wolston, ‘Woolwich; Revenue, Phinney, south Am M M Pote, Stratton, Port Johnson; Sun- beam, Bui inker, wy, Cleared—ship A Tt Wilde (Ger), Haverker, Liverpool; sehrs Hammo aker, on Cove (to Toad, for New Ki; Annie Tikbetts, Curtis, PRilndelphia jot, Par. New York; Mary'E Lanpher, Smith, Cape Anh and Hallett, Boston; New Garolthe Kien Barton, Frink, hia: Arcola, steamer Ass ackstone, “Guittenberg. (N ; Stampo nmann, Limerick, rig Ht fones ir) | kehr Moses’ Williamson, Lake, Boston, ks Manitou, North, West Indic Frednas (Nor), Ellingsen, Cork ¥ brig Hail Columbia, Brereton, St Jago; e Br), Curtis, Briste phin’ Hanson, Bermpold, Nassau; A D gett, Doughty, Boston. Suiled—Bark Manitou, West Indies, Went to sea 12th, brig Agnes Barton, Knight, for Fort | de MiG y ) AM—Arrived, steamship Leipzig (er), Jaeger, be ag Pg K, Ga, May 10—Cleared, schr Eureka, Trim, AL i aitivriage Arrived, echrs Nellie, Fronch, Belfast, to load for ; Mattie E Sampson, Davis, trom and tor steamship South Carolina, Beckett, New Dy Hall, Boston ty wood, ‘New Yorks tin Gteat Britain; RE Pecker, Ames: brig Hiberni FY sches BN Hawkins, Wyatt, Havre bury, Alexandr FORTRES! Jadelphiat Franklin w York; nM Olive H Booth, Charies Water . DB Sawyer and & Sophia, for Boston Sailed—Hrig Cari, Baltimore (from Rio Janeiro) GALVESTON, May l0—-Arrived, scht Bmily HN Navior, Baltimore. GLOUCESTE t, May 16—Arrived,§ schr James G Tarr, SJ Vangha t ben ylor, the ceneral inte as represented at Orleans, and the i government, to Ww they are indebted tor what measure of good by the work of dre 1 request that masters of vessel, crossing at Passa-l'Outre assure them ix sufficlent depth of water in the chan ilots know the location of the channe have adequate steam power to aid them ‘in ke the channel. The depth of water in channe hour of cach day wili be displaved on a spreader, feot 1n length and four tectin width, in large figures, red, on @ while ground for rising tide, white, on « black | ground for falling tide, from the’ mast of the barge Cavallo, anchored below the lighthouse, The sides of nel Wil be well defined by buog® Pilyw way ing in | Cushing, New York EY WEsT, May 16—Arrived, steamship, Cit ering, New York tor Galveston (and pra { Hons. ded). ana (Br), Liverpool vi bark Olympia, Androl], trom Wynne, Roberts, from Bang from Havana: G W Chase, ti Havana seties Maitle W Atwood, Neweomb, (rdm Boston; Lady Woodbury, Womibury, from Utill red—Barks San vmanden (Not).T Hackes, Havre; (Nor), Joinsen, Queenstown: brig Leopolittn er), Haesloop, Havre; schr Helena (Br), Evans, Rua tan Island. Sourn urns, Froute, Ver 13—6 PM=Arrived brig John M We - On the bar, bound out, steamers Memphis, and Jy awaiting © fair wind to-all Dark Ville GaGa. ~ ey Tart It; ae Sanat es yy taylor ABE) Rr Hal Mays re an m7 -eelpemgplantnn 8 sed eS er oe, fe Crowley, Weehawken; Addie rh BEDFORD, May 1s—Arrived, schr WW cand i Salled, schrs Fairwind Bowman, and Belipaey Dizon, New York Bross, Bartiott, T Trenton. haley! May 15, PM—Arrivea, rk, ra inal Haight, atkins mgs, fot Murzoash, NB or pn tondout; od A Mow ous iY ertine & Cornelia, tre, Trefethen, Taunton idence or 04 eds: Watchful, Gill, Bostot Ry Oe; ves, Bar! clark, Buellons aniit naseaie mid Banbeans i Fail River for do; Leader. Batter, Warren for dor ‘al ton, ana Harvest, Corwin, Providence for do; A Lawson, Fitzpatrick: do for Croton: Nightingale, Youn, do for New York; Chase, Peck, Roc! Richmo! for’ New Yor rk; RM migaey Munsell. N 8 Skinne ‘Passed up—Schr NARRAGANSETT. PIER, “IT, May 15—Saited frony Daten Island Harbor 13th, schr Ajax, Saunders, from Bos n for 15th—Satled, M R Carlisle, North: iN John Manlove, Holtenn; alide” Betod, and nee im; uae Caawell, for New York % ere, Arrivéd—sehrs, Joaéphine, Saat Pa sailed 16th for Kew York); Justice, nena cgale, Caswell EN, May I7—Arrivea, schrs C S Hi Phillips, Port Johnson: Collins House, Tasrding, Ch Chat ham; Grace Darling, Col Gold den Baplee House, New Bedford; Motto,, | Dav! New York; Sranewt Maybee, Murray, do; 'M ee, Dunham, New) mawiek, NJ; Yankee Boy, Hughson, Mireinia: aloo Garoline Deal ‘Gi reenport; Hellen Hurd, Washingt Gleareae Brie Le Yarmouth; W Armstron; eggs sna ron schrs J P Wyman, Rerry, A\ walls Kew ¥ Nor: eaten aE NS 4, aryl the NU ied salted, bark 7 W Holmes (Br), Holmes, 1 gut PENSACOLA, May 12—Arrived, bark Adventure @n,, Thompson, Capea de Verd. Cleared—Ship Ulrika (Ros), Laurell, Newoastle: schrs: Wenonah, Kimball, West Indies; Palma, McDougal, Rua~ 13th—Arrived, bark Fearless (Br), Hobbs, Ge Cleared—Ship Tren‘on (Br), Falster, ‘London? 8 schrJ nch, Hutchins, Boston. PHILADELPIYA, May. 16—Arrived, steamers Annie Ainalie (Br), Corkéry, Liverpool; Aries, Whe iden, ton; Mary, ‘Rogers, ‘Providence; ship La Gloire’ (ip, Rood, Hainburgs bark Erna (Nor), Ellertsen, Boston ; bi Alice'M (Br), Richardson, S: un; kchrs Flying.Poam (Bi Gartley, Pernambuco: DV Streaker, Vangilder, racks sonvil! A Reed, Arnold, Haddam, Ct. Cleared—Bark Rachel, ‘Norton, Sagua; schrs Saraly Wood, Hickman, Boston: E_A Scribner, Smith, Brovi- lence; Chas EK Raymond, Kelly, Boston; Zullette Kens yon, Buckingham, Pawtucket, Lewes, Del, Muy 16—9:05 AM—Went to sea_yesterday, — ks ATE. Matthew Baird and sehr Emily Curtis. “he following vessels are reported in harbor to- Pitta mtu Thomas Chasill, from Philadelphia; schr Ber Washington; sloop Catharine P; schrs Washington; ‘Ligie and atelle. Day, for ‘on; MB Morgan, to load at pier; Virginia Dare, fe Washington, and Ida L, tor Boston. id iis PORTLAND, May 15—Cleared, schrs Wm Thomas, Lit tlejohn, and Olive Elizabeth, Randall, New York. 16th—Arrived, schrs Capelia, Buck, Cienfuegos: Mary Burris, Mitchell, Savannah; XG Willard, Wallace, Pine. jelDhia. Cleured—Brigs Mary A Chase, Dolan, Havana; Jibara. Pettis, Buenos A’ Mae PORTSMUUTE NH, May 14—Arrived, schr Jessie Wile Mamson, Hovt, Philadelphia. PROVIDENCE, May 16—Arrived, steamer W P Clyde, Crocker, Philadelphia: schr Hannah F Baker, Whi itte- more, Georgetown: Joseph Marsh, Suffin, Eaabetnports. Mad Anthony, Rothar, Haverstraw. SailedSchts Charles C Lane, Lane, a Wm hester, do; Ocean Wave, aan t Wm Be- John A Gri iffin, Foster, do: GS aw: Wm veut Golanenith, Ry Kelloy, New York Brown, Winters, d pra jane Gardner, do; Ann Dole. Bunce, do: Sai Brucn, Austin. do; Wm MeUobb, Cook, do; Orion, Smith, do; Mary A Predmore, Sherman, do. ‘At head of the Sound. PM 26th, bound East, schrs Winged Racer, Hannah Blackman,’ Caroline E Grant, Minnowa, Flora A Sa’ Staten’ Islander, Bramhall Silver Heels, Wm 0 Irish, Celeste, Isaac Sherwood, A BE ifford. RICHMOND, May 15—Arrived, Lyat Wyanoke, Coneh, New York; schra Lucy, Mahiman, Windsor, NS} Oriole, Baker, Wood's Hole. Sailed—Schrs Franklin Bell, Saxon, and H M Simmons, Bush, New York; Sophy, Robinson, Boston, ROCKLAN! a \—Arrived, schrs M A McQahan,, Hall, apa Union, ebster, Philadelphia; J C Crafts, Ken> jew York nee ied Soto F Fleetwing, Kenniston, Norfolk ; Wm Rice, BAN FtaNcISco, May 9—Arrtved, ship Lookout, Wig- in, ay. My Gisaged Bark ark "Wanrowitch, McFarlane, Melbourne» r, Kustel, Guavinas via Mendocino; Clara tight Mighelt, "victoria and Port Townsend, H, May 13—Cleared, schr John L Tracy, Mes- sorvey, Bo: ae lath--Cleared. bark. Peter Crerar (Br), Crerar, Doboy geht Mary E Femerick, Daisey, Darien, to load for Phila~ jelohia. With—Arrived, steamer Zodiac, Chapin, New York; schr Florence Rogers, Sheppat Salled, steamsiu Tantei, ‘Crowell, and San Satva- dor, Nickerson, New York; bark W H Jenkins (Br), Seeley, Liverpool; schrs Ada Fuller, Henderson, Fall River? Auguatusd Favensy Bragg, New York. Cleared—Bark Edina, Robinson, Bucnos A SOMERSET, eee ‘Arrived, schr Ben} Gartside, Stamford, Baitimoi VINEYARD HAVEN, May IS—Arrived, schrs Hero, Ross, Rondout tor Boston; Wm Thomas, Ltdlejotin, and Geo Savage, “i Portland for New York; ner, Clark's Island for do; Charlie Got haven for do; Morton, Whitten, Plymouth Nailed Brice 1 tekien and'Annie Collins; coh al arte); John Boynton, James Alderdice, T Benedict, Willlam B Darling ¢ (y eet Oliver Dyer, James Wall, nia, EH Furber, EH Atwood, Belle Hardy nidsey, Hattle G Dow. Ma Gyrus Chaniberiain, Mary Weaver, Sea DRE Kelley, Marga Russell Parry Not, Lyra, apn 3 mth Gov J Y Smith, Join Far- num, Nellie Ba Detwiler, Arabella, Florence & Tower, Gem, Mary & Eliza, Mary E Long, Paul P Keller, Thomas Boaz, Ira Bliss, Martha A.J J Spencer, J T We: ver. Quickstep, William Wiler, L.& M Reed, Adele Tru deli, #8 Weldin, Tarquin, Kate & Luelia, Sandy Poin! Pioneer, Julia E Py eta 8 Barnes, a dein of “Lizzie Clark, Mary Farrow, Marietta Steeiman, A D 'Huddeli, ena, and James Tilden. rrived, brigs Reporter, Bangor for South Nor- valla, Williams, Boston tor Philadelphia ; Matilda, r Sax Harbor; schrs EB Wheaton, Philadelphii for Boston: Abbie P Cranmer, Georgetown, DC, for do; Planter, Glencove for do; bees Baker, ‘Alexander for do} Exeter, Rondout for do; Jane, Elizabethport for do: Ellen Perkins, Susan Ross and Ann, Slizabethport tor Salem; Cicero, Port Johnson for do; H Curtis, Souths Amboy for Newburyport; Allie Oakes, New York for do. Empire, Rondont for Lynn; JK Baker, Raritan River for Salem; May Belle, New York for’ Hillsboro, NBs EF Meany, Annisquain, for New York: AJ Dyer, Jones: port, fords Wm Rice aind_Fleetwing, Rockland, tor do3 earl, Saco, for do; Kossuth, Machias, for doz Mary’ Brewer, Sprucohead, for’ dot David Faust, Boston, for ‘Alexandria: ' Campbell, do. for do (or Baltimore): Juliet, Gardiner, for Philadel hia Witt, Miller, Windsor, NS, for do; Clara, Rankin, Phila delphia for Bridgeport Julia A ‘Rich, Bangor for | Mary Louise, Bath tor Cardenas; Cornelia, Boston fo} Savannah. Sailed—Brig Matilda; schrs Torpedo General Scott, Wm Thomas, Hyena, Ch Cobb, Abby Morten, Coal ny den, Hero, Cornela, Juliet, Mary Louise, Josephit Perkins, Hattie Baker, Lucy K Cogsweil, Annes Rocke wing, EB Wheaton, Jane. Cicero, May Belle, AMG P Cranme’ ia F ‘aleany, Pearl, AJ Dyer. Win Rice: Dav Forest Ex Thos P Ball, Chas E Paige. JB Yan Dusen, Paviton i 8 Miller J. K Baker and Julia A ‘The schooner Lyra did not sail on the 15th as reported. 17th—Arrived, schrs Catawamteak, Blackwater, Va, fol Rocklan South Amboy tor Boston : Charlie an for New York. Et Allie Oakes, Wm F Garrison, H Curtis, Entire, Lyra, Towa, Charlie ‘and Willie, Mary Brewer, Campbell and W H’Miller, WILMINGTO ‘ay 15—Arrived, bark Bravo (Nor} Onristophersen, 'C brigs Clara Louise, Henrahan, Belinst; Prosperite (Nor), Barosen, Bremen. WA ay 15—Sailed, schr Jos E Potts, Lawrence, Port Je Merson. ” MISCE: LUA NEOUS. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER: ent States; legal everywhere; desertion, &c., suf ficient cause; no publicity required; no charge unl divorce granted ; a ire n Attorney, 1 Bronlway. BSOLUTE DIVOR OBTAINED FROM COURTS: of different States; legal everywhere; no publicity; io fees in advance; advice tree commissioner for every State. FRE) ERICK I. Bi road Sr _Counseltor STRONOMY ILLL STRATED. MOST VALUABLE ractised by the an- information for every adult, cients. Send a circular to Prof, LISTER, 329 Sixth: avenue, near Twenty-first street, " A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN corner of Fulton avenue and’ ryan street. Open trom 8 A. M, to9 P.M. On Sunday from $ to9 P.M. ‘ AHR MOTH PATCHES, FRECKLES AND TAN + use PERRY'S MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION, It Sold py druggists everywhere. ul street, New York. is selena and harmless. Depot, 49 Bi ETHESDA § Stone Payne, Al Dr. RING WATER CURED DR. WARREN’ ns; Dr. Sykes, Aberdeen, Miss ; Dr. ce, Louisiana; Dr. North, New 1 Washington: Dr. Dunkin, New:on, and thousands, of Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Graz vel, Stone, Dropsy, Indigestion, Constipation, Disease of the'Liver,” Bladder and kindred diseases. Fainpniet fee, Dr. A. H, HEATH, ye YOU KNOW IT? WINCHEST DA HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME AND SOD. grand chemical food for the brain, the nervous system ai tig blood, indisp' ple to all who labor with the bral a is the ki 4 means whereb taining fement, Phosplic t as, cun be supplied to. the lant and a vitalizing isa powerful sti tem nvicoravor,, Tt is of inestimable bene dt in & tion, Serotula, Disea Nervous System, D: tion of the Vital Force: it all Diseases proc ished condition of the d! $2 per bottle. sia, Nervous Debilit Powers, ig mera 1 A D* BAPWAY anus, LA RESOLVENT, the great blood purtfler, rte eure of ail rotuln, Uleers matise, Erysip Ader and Chronje Diseases, Chronic Kidn as, river’ Complaints, Dysp ty ctions of the Lungs and Throats Purities the Blood, restoring health and Vigor. Clean skin and beautifal complexion secured to all. Sold hy drusgits. | Price $1 per bottle RADWAY & CO., 82 Warren street, New York. AOR RCALP DISEA Der ling, and untimely tray Palle yer or Moist Dandvuth Irritation oF 1x ny Complaint or Di i Lice iteees KUAM'S LEUCOTHEA BEAUTE: nd prosorves the skin and complexion, Removes ait Pox Mieke Le ah Wah 8 4 one. Apvitcation lt pe prove Ata 1h mer. all. wholesale and rotai! druvg |, Proprietor, 087 Browway, New York, ‘