The New York Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1873, Page 10

“THIERS’ DEFEAT. ‘CONTINUED FROM THIRD. PAGE. @ociety—and it substituted nothing ennobdling, Bothing civilizing for what it sought to remove. Paris was a pandemonium and a slaughter house for several months, The forces of law and order @najly triumphed. The Twelfth Revolution, or the establishment of the Republic rational over ‘the Commune crazy followed next. M. Thiers has ‘been the central figure in the political frmament of Prance for the past two years. He has accomplished @ good deal in this time, andin the trying feat of Dalancing himself between all parties and keeping hais slippery position, he managed better than ever ‘was anticipated. Now, it may be presumed, this for the present is the last of the revolutions, and the advent of Marshal MacMahon is but a simple ehange of administration. ’ FROM SEDAN 10 THE PRESENT TIME. A brief retrospect of the situation in France Bince the surrender at Sedan will disclose the ex- traorainary turbulence of Freneh politics and indl- cate what @ purely transition régime must be the ministration of Marshal McMahon, Hardly had the news of the inglorious capitulation of an Em- peror with his chief army been announced in Paris before Jules Favre, from the tribune of the Corps Legislatif, became tne pioneer of the new Republic, and the 4th of September, 1870, became one of those quotable dates which form the chief feature of French history. It was a bloodless day; bat it was a victory, too. Hurried away by the crowd to the Hotel de Ville. the new government was installed ac- cording to precedent and a Cabinet formed of which one extreme was the soldierly Breton, Trochu, and the other Henri Rochefort, the de- stroyer ofthe Empire, now Janguishing in a fort” Tess prison, The inheritance of the Favre Min- istry was & disastrous war, “which subsequently davolved the surrender, as prisoners of war, of -@ver 800,000 soldiers and the capitulation of nearly every stronghold in France. On the very men who had bitterly opposed the Empire during its nineteen years of oppressive rule devolved the duty of clos- ‘mg its unfinished war and of signing humiliating terms of peace: Out of the general ruin and chaos that prevailed @uring the closing days of January, 1871, there grose one who had long been silent in public af- fairs. It is true he had made a circuit of the Euro- pean capitala to.find an ally, and he had implored Bismarck and the Prussian King in their headquarters at Versailles. But through- @ut the extraordinary proceedings of Gam- betta at Tours and Bordeaux he had mot the influence of gchild. It was only on the 8th of February, when the French people gathered at the polis, that the popularity of Adolphe Thiers was proven by his becoming the elect of nineteen depart- ments of the National Assembly. He was naturally alled to the position of Chef du Pouvoir, and be- gan witha resolute hand to repair the disorders of state. Fettered by the pact of Bordeaux, em- Darfassed by the insensate demands of monarch- fists panting for an immediate king, embarrassed Dy the claims of the great republican cities, and @riven to civil war by the soctalists of Paris, the opening months of his administration were charac- ‘terized by dissensions and perils which have seldom perplexed aruler. The 18th of March found the great Statesman in the ridiculous position of a fugitive from his own capital; the 22d inst. saw the Place ‘Vendome the scene of a heartless massacre, and a Mere accident on the 4th of April prevented Bergeret and kis 30,000 national guards from seiz- ing the fortress of Valerien. There the local Com- mune began to weaken; but Lyons, Marseilles, Bordeaux and Lille exhibited revolutionary symptoms. M. Thiers hastened to assure the Re- Publicans that the remainder of his life would be Gevoted to the establishment of an enduring re- public, and that the only ambition of his last years ‘was to become a secend Washington. Then he sought them to remain quiet and pacific. They @id. On the 22d of May Marshal McMahon’s invest- amg army vegan to conquer Paris, aud on the 2d of June he announced the sub- ‘mission of the capital. Followed then the barbarous executions at Satory and the feaful re- prisais dictated by the monarchical Assembly. The reorganization of the army, the emissien and ab- Serpuon of the national emprunt, the gradual con- Solidation of the temporary regime and the evacu- ation of occupied provinces by the Germans were th: principal events wherein M, Thiers displayed an astuteness and a vigor rarely excelled. In the meantime Henri V. returned, temporarily, to Chambord, the Orleans Princes took their seats in ‘the Assembly and the Benapartists showed fresh activity. The situatien became more perplexed. One day M. Thiers was the target for the bitter de- @unciations of the Right, and the next he fell ‘under the impatient suspicions of the Left. Gam- Detta rose week by week, and became a power in She Tribune. ‘MM. Thiers saw that the question would become, Dot as to the form of government—for the people ‘were decided as to that—but “shall it be Thiers or Gambetta’? He was for Thiers. He coquetted ‘with the Left. The Right cried “Treason!” and ‘the “Pact of Bordeaux!” Crisis after crisis fol- Towed, and again HeRaLp correspondents were Went to every part of France to await the annual eivil war. But the skilfal Parliamentarian, armed with the weapon of debate, controlled the factions from the Tribune and calmed the tumultuons As- @embly at every excited sitting. The shrewd monarchists got tired. ‘Close his mouth,” they gaid, “and bis oficial days will be numbered.” After a hard struggle M. Thiers surrendered his @trong arm, and thenceforth M. Dufaure be- came his spokesman. From that moment Ris power and infiuence have diminished. The last few days of the session have ‘were Characterized by many elements of dissen- ‘Bion, but the coalition was too well organized, and Saturday morning M. Thiers closed his career as President of the Republic witn a resignation ap- parently voluntary, but in reality the most retuct- Mut actof his eventful life. Whatever the defects of temper, or the aspirations of the man, he has been more to France than France bas been to her- welt. Marshal MacMahon has long been the most pop- lar man in France. Even the Communists, wno encountered the strong blows of his army, thought him an idol. When the Emperor died in January last he was expected to go to the funeral, but from @ sense of military propriety abstained, With that life, as Rouher said, “ Bonapartism was adjourned for ten years!” THE SITUATION OF PARTIES NOW. eee France could not weil be in @ more uncertain Position than she is to-day, For the moment all Tactions falter; a new and surprising situation coafrents the struggling aspirants for puwer. Marshal MacMahon, representing no phase of the wBational thought, committed neither by his past wareor por by direct pledges to any particular line of policy, is suddenly made the custodian of the mational executive. The Right, unabdie to instal a king, have resolved to place the Presidency in the hands of a military man possessing the confidence of the people and the affection of the army. For the moment the situation seems bewildering; but. (t is certain that the Left in the Assembly wi become @ nit under M. Thiers and M. Gambetta, and will form the most powerful Opposition yet organized at Versailles. It is plain that the election of Marshal Mac- Mahon i# but a temporary expedient—indeed the only one that would not have precipitated a civil war and‘ delivered the country over to the rage of internal strife. President MacMahon finds himees{ the head of a government which does not vepresent the national will, and which has weak- ened at every election for deputies. Those who sustain bim are divided. among themselves, whle those who oppose him unite in but one cry—"A permanent Bepublic!” It is highly probable that the Repubic will gain by the new prealdency, MM. ‘Thiers will go irom the NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 26, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. palace to the tribune, and his splendid oratory will again sway the Assembly. All eom- promises between him and the republicans are at anend, Marshal MacMahon will discover that he has undertaten a task which has no prospect of an immediate settlement, and in which he can only be @ ruler by becoming a dictator. Thus nothing definite has transpired, and we shall have to await the arrival of fresh intelligence before we can pronounce accurately on the peculiar phases of the situation. It may be assumed, however, that there will be a general outcry in Paris against @ military President. Even when the exigencies of war required that General Trochu should assume the Presidency of ti provisional government he was assailed in every republican gathering in the capital and his usefulness greatly impaired by the bitter opposition of the Jacobin chiefs, He did not wield his power longer than five months, and passed frem a fair reputation into an unmerited obloquy. Marshal MacMahon never Placed his popularity in greater peril than when he decepted the position rendered too difficult for such an astute but trimming statesman as M. Thiers. We repeat, therefore, that the Republic has become stronger in the fact that the only pos- aible solution is the dissolution of the Assembly as 8 whole or in its gradual renewal by thirds. An @ppeal to the people would give an overwhelming majority for the Republic, Hence, if the popular will is to be consulted, the Right have com- mitted a suicidal act; but if the fortunes of France ai to be decided by a coup état the ultimate result will be a prolonged civil war, It is a singular fact that France and Spain should both be confronted by powerful mon- archical opposition—one in the form of a turbulent Assembly and the other of a Carlist insurrection. Spain purged her Cortes and the people elected a body almost entirely republican, France has not purged her Assembly, but when she does will the monarchists there, as in Spain, infest the moun- tain fastmesses and themselves begin a military struggle for domination? The era of peace and good will among men so ardently, promised by the Vienna Exhibition, seems to be making progress in @ negative direetion. . OBITUARY. Louis W. Tinelli. The announcement of the death of this distin- guished Italian exile will be received with regret, not only in his native land, which he loved so well, but on this side of the Atlantic, where he spent half his life. He was born in Lombardy in the year 1799, and was consequently seventy-four years of age. He graduated at Pavia, where he was a class- mate of Count Manzoni (recently deceased), and reecived the degree of LL.D. Scarcely had his school days come to a close when he came in contact with those adventurous spirits who, under the leadership of Mazzini, were plotting for the overthrow of Aus- trian domination in Italy. Italian unity was the dream of the ardent and youtfful band, and to the accomplishment of what he regarded as that noblest of enterprises Tinelli pledged himself heart and soul. He entered the Lombardo-Austrian army, but although in the camp of the op- pressor, he never lost sight of the grand object which was the acme of hig ambition. He was a close student, a thorough observer and a vigilant soldier, s0 that he was raised te the rank of cvlonel, Then came the critical hour in which the web of his fate was woven. He resigned his commission and organ- ized in his native poate the insurrection of 1833, which was speedily crushed. The desperate ban of patriots were overwhelmed by the Austrian legions. _Tinell with Cesare Benzoni, Pietro Strada, Giovanni Dans! and ten others were cap- tured, and, afteran imprisonment of two years, sentenced to death, while many others were sen- tenced to banishment. They Were actually lea out to execution, and had their feet on the threshold of eternity, when the royal decree commuting the sentence to perpetual banishment arrived. Tinelli came to this country, but his wife, the Baroness Gannori Tinelli, refused to accompany him. After four years’ residence in this city he petitioned the Legislature of New York for a divorce; bat the petition was considered un- necessary, and leave to withdraw it was granted, The report of the debate on the petition supears in the HERALD of April 9, 1840. Meanwhile he was engaged in cultivating mulberry trees and raisin; silkworms in Weehawken, and in this he succeede so well that he received a diploma from the American Institute, of which he was a member. At the close of the year 1#40 he was appointed Consul of Oporto, in Portugal, by President Van Buren, and this office he held for eleven years. On his return to this city he com- menced the study and practice of law. When the war broke out he organized the Garibaldl Guards of New York; but after a brief connection with that regiment he resigned and organized the McClellan THE TORNADO IN 10WA. Terrible Destruction of Life and Property— Sheep and Horses Blown Into the Air—Houses Blown Down—Loss Estimated at $100,000, Cur0aqo, Ul., May 25, 1873. Despatches from Iowa give full details of the ter- rible cyclone of Thursday. Scarcely a dwelling or barn 1s left in Its track. The town of Lancaster 1s entirely demolished. The cyclone started near that city and advanced northeastwardly, passing north of Tallyrand through the German settlement of Bader, It approached the line of Washington county, where it jumped a distance of about eight miles and swept ajong the ground for six or eight miles and then disappeared in the middle of the township as suddenly as it had appeared. The Sright of the people renders them anable to give a satisfactory account of the tornado, Those who witnessed it saw timber, cattle, sheep, mud and TREES WHIRLED INTO THE AIR with terrific force. Many saved their lives by going into cellars. Some who considered themselves safe in their dwellings found themselves sprawling on the ground in an instant, the houses being thrown over by the tornado. Boards and heavy timbers were driven into the ground so tightly as tobe immovable. Dead horses, cattle and hogs are visible on all sides, and chickens were found with- out feathers. On the farm of John Cunningham three hundred head of STOCK WERE KILLED OUTRIGHT. His family went into the cellar at the approach of the storm, but were lifted out and thrown on the ground by the wind, Mr. Davids, of the next farm east of Cunningham’s, was killed. Mr, Hausell, who was with him at the time, received injuries from which he died dba 0 All of his clothing was torn from his person. The stumps of trees ever which the cyclone passed have the appearance of bemg sawed off clean and smoethly. A scnool Mouse, containing the teacher and twenty pupils, was torn to pieces. The daughter of Henry Rath- mail was carried a quarter of a mile, where her mangled body was found, almost nude. Miss Smith and six scholars were badly injured. Mud was blown with such force in their faces as to leave the appearance of tattooing with India ink, and it cannot be washed out, Mrs. Walters was instantly killed near the school house. She had twin babies in her arms when found, one of which died from injuries received on Thursday, while the other escaped unhurt. Two other of Mrs, Walters’ children, who were in the school house at the time, were fatally injured. Orchards were completely destroyed. A man named Baker, who was driving team of mules, saw the storm approaching and took refuge under a hedge, from whence man, wagon and team were taken up and carried a quarter of a mile into the fields, Baker escaped uninjured. Pieces ef hail found weighed seven ounces and were nine inches in circumfer- enee, and some still larger are reported having been found, A flock of 150 sheep, huddled together, were taken up by the storm, carried half a mile, and when they struck the earth all but forty were actually torn to fragments and scattered along the route of the cyclone. Very littie definite imforma- tion has been received from Keokuk county; but it is known that Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Endelberg and three children were killed. The los» of property is estimated at $100,000, A BROOKLYN HORROR. A Woman Killed By Her Son, The dwelling of Mr. Rodrick, 105 Fifth street, near Ninth avenue, Brooklyn, was the scene of a horrible affair last evening. George Rodrick, «aged twenty years, and residing with his’ parents, became involved in a quarrel with James ‘Corcoran, who was under the in- fluence of liquor. Rodrick had just returned from @ trip to Fort Hamilton with Thomas Fitlum, afriena, After passing some time together at the house Roderick and Corcoran went into the yard together at the back of the house. While indoors they haa been imbibing freely, but had had no hard words, They passed some time together ‘again in the yard, and were lauguing and chatting while still drinking whiskey. At length one oi the two-it is not known which—said something re- lating, it is said, to some young woman whom they both knew. This lit the spark of centention between them which was to END IN DEATH. From one harsh word they passed to another, both being by this time thoroughly under the in- fuence of liquor. The dispute, which was waxing warm, at one Moment appeared as if it were going te cease, The lull was only temporary, and as ene Rifles, He served at Tortugas, Fort Taylor, Key West and Port Hudson. Old age and infirmit were stealing upon him, and he retired from mill- tary service. In politics he was a confirmed re- publican. Colonel Louis as a linguist had few superiors, He wrote the history of the United States in the Italian language, and the work is a text book in most of the Italian schools, He enjoyed the friendship and compan- ionship of the two Napoleons while the latter were in this city. His health was ordinarily, so good that no fears were excited when last Monday he was attacked with an affection of the bladder which rendered him fora short time unconscious. He submitted with patience and fortitude to a painful operation, and seemed to rally. Yesterday fore- noon, ateleven o’clock, he was bidding goodby to @ friend, and, while grasping his hand, he was stricken with apoplexy, and in a few moments the venerable exile was no more. He leaves a family of five children. The faneral will take place from the Church of the Reformation, in Brooklyn, on Wednesday next. Columbus O’ Donnell. Columbus O'Donnell, ene of the oldest, wealthiest and most influential citizens of Baltimore, died at haif-past nine o’clock last night. The deceased was for thirty years President of the old gas com- pany of Baltimore, THE LOCAL OPTION BILL. The Rev. William H. Boole om the Tem- perance Question—Startling and Relia- ble Statistics. The Rev. William M. Boole lectured last evening in the Seventeenth street Methodist Episcopal charch upon “The Local Option Bill and the Governor's Veto.” After a few introductory remarks the min- ister said that he eould not speak any mere elo- quently in favor of the temperance cause than by showing the real nature of the liquor traMc. First, as to its enormous extent. It annually cost the country more than to carry on all the machinery of the government. There are about ten thousand liquor shops in the city of New York. The Protestant churches number 360, and require $1,500,000 annually to carry them on. The amount expended in the rum shops for an equal time is $60,009,000, In one ward the rum shops are #0 numerous that if they were placed in a row they would line both sides of Broadway from the Battery to City Hall. During last year the amount paid for rum in the United States was $1,483,491,865 or $43 for each man, woman and child. ‘The entire railroad property of the country does not exceed in value the amount annually expended for liquors. 1n the State of New York the sales by the retatl trade last year amounted to $246,607,520, or $00 for every man, woman and child. The entire amount of money expended for four, meal, cloth- ing, woollen and cotton goods, boots and shoes, books, newspapers and job printiig two years ago throughout the whole country was $130,000,000 less than that laid out for intoxicating liquors. Second—As to the results. Governor Dix admits in his veto that tour-filths of all the crime, pauper- ism and misery is due to liquor. This means that 800 out of the 1,000 prisoners on Blackwell's Island are there because of rum. The rumselie jurder in the United States alone 70,000 persons yearly. It sends annually 100,000 men and women to prison, Murdered victims of the traMic average 1 every 10 minutes. Third—As to the real nature of the traMe. It ts a wholesale and retail trade in poison. There is not a liquor dealer from Fitth avenue to the Fourth ward who dares to submit all his liquors to the test @1 the chemist, and, having so submitted it, to put up the result ona placard behind his counter, A cask of brandy recently shipped from this city to a prominent Cincinnati druggist was found to con- tain sulphuric, nitric and prussic acids, fasil oil and red pepper. There are no such things sold as ure liquors. ba other efforts having failed, the temperance people of this State must have recourse to legisia- tion, Moral suasion has failed utterly. Truth and humanity should be the platform of a great tempe- rance party. Governor Dix acted very unwisely and displayed @ lamentable lack of judgment in least | the Local Option bill. It embodied the e! true ideas of popular sever. The people should have been left to say whether ony A wanted liquors sold or not. The statement of the Governor that beer is @ restraint apon the use of the stronger liquors ia not true, ie Governor is mistaken. J Englaud and Germany are beer-drinking Shae ) and in them the greatest drunkenness ju SUNSTROKE. The first sunstroke of the season oecurred yester- day afternoon. Isaac von Fine, of 115 avenue D, was stricken insensible by the heat at forty-five Minutes past one at the corner of Bedford and Morton streets. He was sent home in an ambn- dapce by police of the TWwenty-cighth precinct, alter the other went into the heuse to get more whiskey and came out again, they once more met, and Rodrick asked Corcoran to take back hat he had said. Mutual insults were then exchan, and at length Corcoran came up to Rodrick and asked him if he wanted to fight and if he thought he could whip him, Fit- lum took hold of him and endeavored to dissuade him from fighting or making any disturbance. Rodrick told Fitlum to let him go, On doin Corcoran went up to Rodrick, struck a blow upon the shoulder, saying, “I you have @ revolver; | also carry one.” RODRICK STRUCK HIM in return, whereupon Corcoran put his hand be- hind him for the purpose, as supposed, of drawing his pistol. Mrs. Ann Rodrick, the mother of the young man, was attracted by the quarrel, im hear and seeing that they had come to blows, got between them in the bx fe of re- venting any further trouble. Rodrick had however, drawn his piatol and was about to shoot Corcoran when she grabbed the weapon. It was discharged in the struggle, and the ball entered her lefteye and jodged in the brain, killing her in- stantly. Rodrick was overcome witn grief at the horrible affair, and FELL WEEPING OVER THE DEAD RODY of his mother, while Corcoran staggered off as fast as possible. Sergeant Driscoll, of the Eignth pre- cinct, hearing ef the shooting, repaired to the house and took Rodrick and Fitlum into custody and locked them up in the station rouse. Cor- coran, in the meantime, started to cross the Hamilton avenue bridge, where he was met by an officer of the Third sub- ren who arrested him and locked him up for intoxication, When the Eighth precinct telegraphed to the other | er to arrest Corcoran the of. cers of the Third sub-precinet telegraphed that they had arrested him for drunkenness, Fitlum ‘Was heid as a witness. Coroner Jones was netified. A BOY BUTCHER Probable Murder in Mulberry Street—A Child Ten Years of Age Stabbed by an Italian Boy of Fourteen, About eight o’clock last evening a number of small boys were playing what is known amongst lhe juveniles of the Sixth ward as “crack the whip” on the sidewalk in front of No. 91 Mulberry street, when one of their number, John Golding, aged ten years, living at No, 89 Mulberry street» accidentally stumbied against Juana Avata, an Ttaltan poy, Who was standing near, knocking his hat of, Avata, while muttering something in his native tongue, stooped and recovered fis hat, and then walked directly into the house, No. 91, where he lives. In a few seconds he re- turned, and, walking up to voung Goiding, plunged the blade of a large-sized pocket Knife into nis abdo- men. The wounded bey fell to the ground, and in a moment was covered with blood, which issued from his wonnd in great profusion. An immense thron; of passers-by and inhabitants of the neighborhood nickly gathered around, and without any delay ured the Italian butcher, who was turned over an officer of the Sixth precinct. oung Golding was removed ona stretcher to the Park Hospital, where he now Ites in a very pre- carious condition. The physicians who examined his injury pronounced it to be of a very serious nature. The wound is about two inches and @ halt deep, and is situated in the left side of the abdo- Men, @ little above the groin, and when taken to the Hospital the entraiis were protruding. Juana Avata is about fourteen years of been in this country two years and does no’ e; @ word of English. He did not seem to be at all excited over the occurrence, but laughed quite heartily at some of his own mutterings while being locked up in the cell, MELANCHOLY SUICIDE IN JERSEY CITY, Edwin E. Dudley, a young man twenty-four years of age and a member of a wealthy and respectable family in Summit avenue, Jersey City Heights, put an end to his lite on Saturday nigut, If there must be @ cause for suicide the cause in this instance was a most singular one. Young Dudiey was not only a promising business man, an expert bookkeeper for his tather, of sober, steady habits and strictly hon- est, but he applied himself, it is now beileved, with too much diligence to the study of chemistry and scientific pursuits. If any ieisure hour were af- forded he would plunge into the Darwinian theory and similar speculations. On Saturday last he at- tended to the collection of large bills for his father, and conversed with his friends ration- ally in tWe evening. About half-past eight o'clock he was found lying at the foot of a prect ree aown which he had fallen, near the “Hun- red Steps,” and an eXamination showed that he had discharged a bullet into his breast. He died at four o'clock yesterday morning. The father of deceased is a member of the Board of Chosen Free- holderp pf Hudson County. has THE POLICE, The Scramble for Office in the Depart- ment—Contemplated Changes. Although Sunday is generally a very quiet day at Police Headquarters there was considerable bustle and stir about the building during the early part of yesterday. The Superintendent put in an appear- ance towards ten o’clock—an unusual occurrence— and was visited by a large crowd of friends and admirers. Inspector Walling conducted the cere- monies of introduction and admission, and for up- wards of two heurs Mr. Matsell was kept busily at work. Among the throng that followed the foot- steps of the Superintendent were men anxious to find out what he intemded doing IN THE WAY OF CHANGES, but they had their trouble for their pains, for he was more than usually reticent. Commissioners Hugh Gardner and Russel arrived at the building a short time after the Superintendent. They strolled about the place for upwards of an hour, and then went to their respective offices. The Commis- sioners received several gentlemen prominent in local politics, and some others who are anxious to take a leading place tn the affairs of the city gov- ernment. Sergeants of police are very numerous and pressing in their demands for ' promotion. Almost every one that has a friend before the peo- ple is pressing his case so as not to get last in the race, The reason of this is that five new captains are to be made, and the sergeants are anxious on the subject. Several of the large uptown PRECINCTS ARE TO BE DIVIDED, and these districts will each in future be conducted by two captains, The Twenty-ninth and Nine- teenth precincts will be the first to receive con- sideration. This arrangement will necessitate the appointment of five captains, fifteen sergeants and several roundsmen. Numbers of Sig or are sending in their claims to notice President Smith, and a commotion exists among the rank and file in consequence. The supplemental charter just passed provides that every fifty policemen shall e commanded by a captain, and this is the law under which the vacancies are created, THIRTY-THREE DOCTORS are to be appointed by the Board, and the fact has caused considerable excitement among the faculty. The medical men attached to the Department under the old Board were legislated out of office, and it ig said but five or six of these will be reappointed. Among the names before the Board for im- mediate coafirmatien are those of Drs, McDonnell, Theophilus Steele, White and Saville. For the re- maining places there are 113 applicants, and many are untortunately doomed to disappointment. Mr. Seth ©. Hawley is to be confirmed in his place of chief clerk, and so 18 his assistant, Mr. D. V. Has- brook. The changes contemplated in THE DIRECTION OF THE FORCE . will commence with the inspectors and detectives. Each of the three inspectors will in future rank he ne and do night and day duty in turn, A list of sixteen names from the detective office is be- fore the Board for transfer to post duty, and the force under Captain Irving is to be increased to thirty men, Three clerks are to be added to the omce for the keeping of records and other bust- ness, They will be under the direction of Mr. Wil- liam B. Moore as chief, subject to Captain Irving. Considerable alteration is contemplated in the bureau of the chiet clerk, but THE TELEGRAPH DEPARTMENT ris to remain asit stands, This is a wise and care- ful policy, as the eeaun office is well conducted and the men employed in it are thoroughly capa- ble. Captain Irving spent several hours yesterday in close consultation with the Superintendent and afterwards with his men, and the result is said to be a determined raid upon the street car thieves. Mr. Matsell has ordered that this business shall be stopped, and Captain Irving is going to make every effort in his power to carry out the instructions, Yesterday afternoon, while two young Germans named Richard Morken and Henry Hanges were making their toilets in the room that they jointly oc- cupied, over the grocery store of Henry Schroeder, Lee avenue and Routledge street, Williamsburg, “Hanges was shot in the left breast by Morken, acci- dentally, as he alleges. The pistol used is a one- barrelled weapon. A surgeon probed the wound, but fatled to find the bullet, and the wounded man was sent to the City Hospital. Morken was ar- rested by officer Marryatt, of the Filth precinct, and locked up. It is claimed that the shooting was purel: ccidental, as the young men were fast Triends, and at the time of the shooting were dress- ing for the purpose of making a short visit to Hoboken. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, 4 35 | Gov. Island... Sandy Hook. Heil Gate.... OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE, Sanle, "| Destination. | veve 1017 FOR THE ‘Steamers. Office. |29 Broadway :/69 Broadway. ‘|7 Bowling ¢ ‘]2 Bowling G 61 Broad wa: Liverpool Liverpool -|7 Bowling Green 2 BowlingGre en. nn Krongrie: City of New Yorx|J Prisma... J Hamburg. ‘] Liverpool .|69 Broadway, ‘[ Liverpool. [2v Broadway PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 25, 1873, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamsnip Baltic (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool May 15, and Queenstown 16th, at 6:20 PM, with mdse and 939 passen- ers toJ H Sparks, Arrived at Quarantine at 12:15 PM. 20, lat 47 30, lon 3899, passed ‘a bark and brig-rigged steamer, bound 2; 22d, Jat 43 47, lon 83 06, a Cunard steam- er, bound B. Steamship City of Dallas, Jones, New Orleans May 8, with mdse and passengers to CH Mallory & Co, Steamship Gen Barnes, Mallory, Savannah May 22, with mdse and passengers ‘to WR Garrison, bay etl Aah rag Couch, Rienmona, City Point and Norfolk. witn mdse and passengers to thé Old Dominion amshin Co. Steamship John Gipson, Winters, Georgetown, DC, 48 hours, with mdse and passengers to J C Kenyon. Ste: Freeman, Philadelphia, with mdse and , assengers toJ Lori) ard Steamer’ Henry Burden, Cook, Jacksonville via Sor- pila days, in ballast to master, Came to this port for repairs, jark Thomas Fletcher, Pendleton, Padang, February 1, with, caper. &c,to Charles L Wright & Co; March 26, lat 28 25 5, lon 8 08 E, spoke sup India, from Rangoon, for Queenstown ; April 24,lat 1 $0 8 lon 30 18 W, bark Madalene stecring 8; May 15, lat 28 50, N, lon 65 4 W, C ‘out Java Island for Boston, 125 da; 2 |, lon 72 15 W, ship Zephyr, from Liverpool; same date, lat $7 25 loh 73 10, schr Uncle Tom, from Jacksonville for Boston. . Bark Southern Belle (of Yarmouth, NS), Robbins, Swansea 36 days, with railway iron to order. May 15, Jat 42 18, lon 9 29, spoke ship Abby Ryerson, from Liver- ool for Philadelphia, 31 out. Bark Assyria of St John Easton, Cardenasli days, with sugar and melado to Jas k Ward & Co, Brig Queen of the Fai, (of Falmouth, E,) Haynes, Colombo, 105 days, with indse to order; vessel to G F Bulley. May U1, no lat, &c; spoke schr Chieftain from Halifax tor Jamat Brig Flamingo (Nor), Musfleld, Malaga March 14, and Gibraltar April 3, with mdae to Hatton, Watson & Co. Brig J Coppill' (of Liverpool, N §),’ Wyman, Arroyo, PR, 17 days, with sugar and molasses to Galway & Cassado ; veasel to Hatton, Watson & Co. Schr Luisita, Underhill, Baracoa 9 days, with fruit to J &T Pearsall: vessel to BY Wenberg: dchr Cora Nash, Coffin, Pensacola 2i days, with yellow pine to master. Schr J.J Merritt, Curtin, Virginia, ir Victor: ORE, irginia, Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passengers to Ferguson & Wood Sehr W_ Dickinson, Dunbar, Nantucket tor New York, with fish to order. ; Schr Vesper, Denison, Windsor, NS, for Newark, with plaster to Newark Plaster & Lime Schr Mary Richardson, Vinalhaven for Newburg, with stone to order, Schr Wm Duren, Doyle, Perry, Me, for Mott Haven, with lumber to orde geht Ann E Frye, Smith. Windsor, N8, for New York jays, witl jaste led Frye 30. Sehr Glanmere (Ge), Tufts, Hillsboro, NS, for New York with plaster to or Schr Sardinian, Eaton, Rookland for Newark, with lime to Newark Plaster & Lime Uo. Schr Gentile, Eldridge, Rockland for New York, with ssn More Light. Ailed, Newport for New York ir More Lig! len, Ne for a Schr JH Merriman, Fox, Hartford for New York. Senr Alton T Min iy Schr David Nelson. Ferris, Stamford for New York. Schr Victoria, Vail, New London for Elizabethport, Schr George & Edgar, Smith, Bridgeport tor New York. Schr Empire, Jones, Cromwell for New York, Sehr Salle Ann, Howell New London for New York, Behr Peter Rit ith, Proyidence for New York. Behr Maggie Behr Knight Schr Carrie Behr Massachusetts, Lew! ‘all River for New York. Schr & Tullock, Tullock, New Lomdon for New York. scone, ase, Rich, Greenwich for New York, with stone order. Schr Davia Nelson, Ferris, Stamtord for New Yorr, Behr Orlando Smith, Ferris, Portchester for New York- Sehr W 8 Thompson. Steamer United States, Davis, Fall River for New York, ‘With mdse and passengers. BOUND BAST. Behr J 1, Otte (Bx), Nutter, New York for #t John, NB. Schr L 8 Hatch, Kelsey, Port Johnson for Hartford. Bene LF Brainard Halt Rondoat ror Cohemett Schr Emma A Ci Paine, New York for Schr Phoebe Elizabeth, Mapes, New ‘York for poeen : Traveller, Adams, yytly | fe Rodgers, Rodgers, Et Bowen, Golden, New York | Wilson, Har re Rondont tor Providence. Metoalt Flote er, Rondont for New London. nah E Brown, Sackett, Haverstraw for Paw- Sappho (Br), Sprague. New York for St John, NB. ir Gem, Thomas, it for Sale Greon County Tauner, Hyde, New York for Hart- D. Cc ett feed aso Frank mm: Eu Bol ir Williams, New York for Providence. Eetile Pa irness, New York for Boston. echt OB Hazard, Phillipy, Elizabethport for New Schr Mary Isabel, Sammis, New York for Providence. a. Sehr Nautilus, Crockett, New York for Bosto! Schr Spa: 81 sche ape rite, | nich Pore Johnson for Boston. gee f ‘hale New York for Newport. hr Buapive. Mathews, Rondout for Rockiand. aan Abbie ‘Frankford, Hickman, New York for Well- Schr Emma, White, New York Fi . Sehr Success, Richards, Rondous tar Freviionce. D Buckingham, Mack, Port Johnson for ford. ee Laura A Burlingame, Nickerson, Rondout for boston. Schr Julia Newall, Sheppard, Rondo Schr Forest Bolle,’ French, Now York foe Neos sst. Schr Commerce, To! ey, Rondout for Boston Schr Geo T Brown, Geduey, Newburg for Boston, Sent Seaport, N Joy, Newburg tor Fall River. chr Clotilda, eepsie for Somerset, w York ior Hartford. x, Handy, New York for Providence, Schr M W Gribbing, Socking, Amboy for Hartford. Schr J Goodspeed: Bowman, Rondout for Providence, Bohr Julla Berkle” Eldridge, Rondout for Lynn. Behr Niantic, Paddleford, Hoboken for Taunton, Schr John Boynton, Hill, Newburg for Eastport, Behr Robert Smith, Reed, New York for Middleton, Sehr Alida, Cun ir, Rondout ior Boston. Schr Billow, Wallace, New York for Boston, Wind at sunset 8, light. Brig Taxoranta (Greek), Comma, at Philadelphia 2th from London, had heavy weather and carried away mainmast head, Sour J S Lex (of Philadelphia), Vangilder, from Charlestown, Mass, supposed for Philadelphia, was spo- ken May 22 by schr Maggie, D Marston, at Portland 22d, with loss of bowsprit and all attached, having been in col: lision the night previous with a fisherman, Bremen, May 13—The Lisbon (American ship), Dun- ning. which arrived at Bremerhaven yesterday, from New Orleans, when anchoring in the roadstead was driven ashore, but was shortly afterwards towed off. ‘The Bella (Nor), Christensen, which arrived at Bremer- haven yesterday, from Wilmington, had been aground on the Robbenplate, but sustained no damage. Hournxap, May 14—The Try (Norwegian bark), from Galveston for Liverpool, previously reported towed in mage, commenced discharging cargo on the quay this afternoon to be taken to Liverpool, and is being dismantled. Lxanony, May 10—The German bark Resource, Grau which sailed on the 4th inst for New York, has put back this morning, making 14 inches or water per hour, and will probably discharge. Maunitivs (by telegraph from Aden dated May 1)—The Hercules (American whaler) has put in here leaky, and has gone into dock. Newry, May 12—The Tjorno, Roed, from Baltimore, has arrived, with loss ot main and mizzen mi Queexstown, May 12—The Abbotsford ¢ pool for Philudelphia, is detained here, eing disarranged. Miscellaneous. Barx ANNAway, as discharged from her last voyage, was sold at auction at New Bedford 24th by Geo A Bourn, to Isaiah F Terry, of Fairhaven, for $3700. Sioor Joux Oxcuax, of Sandwich, has been sold to parties in Yarmouth. Scur Anretor®, built at Salisbury in 1851, and 52 tons burthen, formerly owned by Capt Thomas Thompson, of from Liver- er machinery Newburyport, has been sold to John Cushing and othe: of Bath, 7 » for $950. is bi SuipsuipiNG—C M Holden & Co, of Bass Harbor, have & schr of 75 tons on the stocks, to be completed about the Ist of July. She is to be commanded by apt J B Thurs- ton. As soon as she is launched a schr of tons is to be set up at the same place. The tl to Ellsworth. Master W S Ne: 2 3 Messrs Terry & Cady, of Fall River, have the frame Partially up fora bark for Horatio Gray, and are com- pleting’a fine three-masted schr ror owners in Provi- dence, Somerset and Boston. She is named the Carrie © Hart, of 700 tons burden, and is designed for the coal ede prom Georgetown, DC. She will be commanded by Capt Davis, Notice to Marine: BALTIC SRA—KATTEGAT—WRECK NEAR SARBY, A wreck, lying in 11 fathoms water, NNE of Saéeby Church, about 354 cables from the coast of Jutland, has been marked by a floating beacon, carrying a green flag. ENGLAND—AOUTH COAST—WRECK IN SOUTHAMPTON WATER. Notice is hereby given that a gre gid marked with Wi " has been placed I-10th of a cable SSW from the bark Oakland, foundered off Hill Head, Southampton Water. The buoy ties in 14 feet at low water spring tides, with the following marks and compass bearings :— Hill Head Buoy, WSW, distant 4¢ mile. Calshot Lightvessel, WNW 3 W, distant 1 1-10 mile. The masts of the wreck are visible above the water. ENGLISH CHANNEL—NORTH COAST OF FRANCE—BEACONS IN 8T MALO ROADS. man following beacons are being constructed in St Malo oads — 1, On the Boujaron, a small red brick tower, rising 10 feet above spring ood. 2, On the Plate, a small brick tower. BEACON ON LUSNAC BANK. The stone beacon on Lusnac Bank, of the intended erection of which information was given in a previous notice, has been completed. Tt is conical, with a pointes head, painted gray, 26 feet high and 144s feet in diameter at the base. MEDITERRANEAN—EAST COAST OF SPAIN—LIGHTS AT BARCE- LONA. ‘king the heads of the The two temporary lights two breakwaters now in course of construction in the harbor of Barcelona will only be shown until the com- Fistion of the moles, and then be replaced by permanent fn order to prevent mistakes, the light on the castern mole, which was red, has been changed to green, while that on the western mole will continue to be red. The two lights are at a distance of two cables from each other, and mark the entrance tothe harbor. Ves. sels may approach either of them without danger to within a distance of three-tenths of a cable, MEDITERRANEAN—ADRIATIC SEA—CURZOLA OHANNEL—HAR- BOR MOLE AT OREAICCIO. A mole is in course of construction im the harbor of Orebiceio. Its direction is NNE and SSW, and at present it is 600 feet in length, 18 feet in width and 6 feet in height above low water. The eastern side is provided its entire length with a wall 8is feet in height and 8 feet thick: the western with eight columns, ¢ h an iron ring for mooring, and with sven stairways. The depth of water at the distance of 24 feet from tho head is 18 to 19 tect, BEACON ON TESTICH BANK. A stone beacon has been erected on the Testich Bank, near Berbovich Bay. The beacon is conical, with a einted top, painted ray and carries an open ball. Its eight 1s 2) feet, and it measures at the base 12 feet in diameter. MEDITERRANRAN—ADRIATIC SKA—COAST OF DALMATIA—BUOY ON THE BANK IN THE HARBOR OF RAGUSA VECCH has been harbor of laced cry A conical buoy, carrying an open ball, on the greatbank in the mouth of the Vecchia, in 8 feet water. By order of the Bureau of Navigation. RH WYMAN, Commodore USN, Hydrographer. US Hydrographic Uitice, Washington, DG, May 8, 1873, Whalemen. Ship Emma C Jones, Gifford, of NB, was in lat $48, lon 158 &, Feb 21, with 1000 bbls sp oll, all told. Bark Islander, Hamblin, was at Hobart Town March 23, where she had been delivered, having been sold, as be- fore reported. ’ Bark Addison, Sinclair, of NB, was at Hobdrt Town March 23, having been on slip, recoppere@ and ready for sea. Bark Mary Frazier, Nye, of NB, had been heard from, 329 bbis oil since leaving Hobart Town. Bark Sea Ranger, Allen, of NB. was at Hobart Town March 25, having taken 170 bbls sp oil since leaving Nor- foik Island. Was ready for sea. Bark Three Brothers, Wetherell, of NB, was at Sydney, NSW, March 19; touched there to repair shea was injured by cutting ina whale in a gale. oil since last report, but did not state the quantity. Spoken. Ship Assam Valley (Br), Dakin, trom Liverpool for Pen- sacola, May 9, lat 46, lon 7 50, Ship Seminole, Holmes, from Liverpool for New York, May 5, lat 47 36, fon 10 26, jark Meridian (Ger), from Bremen for Philadelphia, no date, lat 44, lon 38, Bark Jason (Ger), Stricker, from Philadelphia tor Bre- men, April 28, lat 39, lon 6y. Bark Asphodel, Gardner, trom St Catherines for Bos- fon. May TB int 31 10'N-lon'6s 19 tana supplied with bread), Brig Pluto (Russ), from Antwerp for Philadelphia, April 24, lat 38, lon 32, Foreign Ports. Hauirax, May 23—Sailed, bark Lesmona (Ger), Uirlch, New York’ brig Halcyon (Br), Durham, do. Livrrroot, May 24—Arrived, ship Alaska, Humphrey, San Francisco. Montneat, May 23—Cleared, steamships Maharajah Mitchelson, Limerick; Medway (Br), Harris, Lon- estortan (Br), Watts, Liverpool. aa, May 13—Arrived steamships Great Republic Cavarly. San Francisco; Mth, Honduras, Dow, entral merican ports. Sailed 13th, steamship Mohongo, Connolly, San Fi cise: VuxNstowN, May 4—Arrived, ships Carrie Reed, Cro- rel, and Ellen Yiunroe, Norcross, San Francisco (and th ordered ti ntwerp). “Quxmec, May 2—Cleared, steamsbip Sarmatian (Br), Wvilie, Liverpool. Sr Jouns, Late Lan svearmatiip Moravian (Br), Grah fre Iti », verpool. rou, NE May ZiecAgpived, sche Geo Calhoun (Br), Price, New York. Cleared 224, schr Annie Currier (Br), Peck, New York. Pen Steawamp Battie, Axrwene, ua io arrived, lls, itinsoh, New Yor Mth, P ly , Boston, ‘Atrived at Flushing ‘Vath, Tidal Wave, Hatfeld, Phila- seroraare, Mao8—Arrived, Helen Sands, Woodside, New Yor! x April 20—Sailed, Sarah L Hall, Davi PALEATDRM:, Margaret Edwards. Andrews, New York: ‘Atos Bat, April 10—Arrived, Armenia, Harding, Bos- ton. ‘Sailed 7th, Lady Agnes, Friend, Boston. Dusvenvai, May Te Srrived, Raith glass, Phila- delphia; , Larsen, New Orleans; 13th, Eliza Alice, Mason, Philadel Inia, ANJIER, March 90--Passed, Uranus, Berg, Singapore for Boston; ‘Richard Busteod,' Johnson, Manila for New York; Sist. Clia M Love, Lewis, Shanghi for New York; April 1, Miako, Ander: Yokohama tor New York. hanno, May 12—Salled, N Boyton, Palmer, st John. Brovwerswaven, May ll. Arrived, Fire Queen, Hamil- ton, San Francisco. BRementavey, May 10.—Arrived, Australia, Iversen, New Orleans: lith, Elinor, Sorensen, eston; Ball more (s), Lilienhain, Baltimor nenkamp, New York; Lisb« Philadel ts a oth Galveston 00: hilade ot jalve: Behutken,._ Now ‘ irram, Anderson, Wiirningto Belin, Christensen, Wilmington; 13th, Cote “4 ensteln, Now York: Herman (0, Reichman, Southamp- ton; Laura, wen, Ne ork. Balled 1h, Andrew Lovitt, Perry, North America (and was off Dungeress 14th); Ohio (), Von Erastor, Balti- MpnietoL, May 13-Bailed, Macassar, Westendorff, Phila- by oe Mirambell, New i Barceiona, May 4—~Arrived, Hasat Baeseis, Apri rrivod, ice Bu ’ re Hanwick, May Balled, Bathilde, Neilson, Charles. Camnnanvon, May 11—Arrived, Keren Nickelsen, Hage- man, Darien. Conk, May —Salled, Diana, Ballimorey Canprvy, May 10—Arrived, J P Wheeler, Jenking, Havre (epseesnie ons samme Gey Loe neamenie a leared 18th, Arbitrator (#, Craig, New Orleans; cach May 4—Arrived, Amileare, Romano, Ne Cuangnrz, May 7—Sailed, Derwent, New ¥ Ci A rit 7—Aatled, Ht Bourne, Davison, Kew York lith, Merejor, Gibeaia don. Goransasen Fad Berg, Baltimore wor’ Ninianewaccert lith, Kaud G). Kraorses? ©, Arrived, Excelsior, Bower, New Pork alaska, ‘Wheeler dot Due Fratell, New Ore Fe New York. we s Decatur Fatterson, Boston; Landbo, ; Christi UTTA, Mayle setled Goorse Skolfiel’, Merryman, Boston. power J2-Arrived, Nelly May, Blair, New York; sth, ; May i2Off, Eden, Garriock, from London Duxgunnss, ‘°F omLin, May 1S--Sailed, Martha, for New York. 8 we Dean, May” Saran M'Smnith, Smith, Phile- delphia, for Bremen (and anchored). Hieedetphie, 13—Of,, Talisman, Baker, from Antwerp fer Ei , May 9—Arrived, Fylgja, Jenssen, New Or- leans for Reval: Alma, Fredriksenrdo for Cronstadt; St Peter, Curtis, New York for do; llth, H D Brookman, Ames, New Orleans for do, Fatourm, May 13—Off, Burgometster Kerstein, Khrenreich, trom Witmington, NC, tor Stetlin. Of ceilly 12th, e, Stricker, from do for Bremen GLovucester, rrived, Britomarte, Thompson, a San Francisco; Klidare, Davis,’ Pensacola. reGENOA, May S—Arrived, Proteta, Cassimtro, New Ore ae ‘sailed 4th, Eschol, Pinkham, New York. giao ee eetvad India Go, McKaye, New or! Salied 14th, Caledonta (#), Houston, New York. May 18—Sailed, Glencoe, Palmer, cisco; 14th, County of Picton, Murray, Sydney, OB, ‘Gatway, ‘May 14—Sailed, Eric the Réd, Small, Caitag, fay 11—Arrived, Vorwarts, Schubbe, Wil- Favorite, Kraeft, do: Duisoerg, Holjes, Brouw- ny Maer HS: Witte: picer: Filiadetonl Hawacna, May 10—Sailed, Geres, Lund, Philadelphia, Arrived at Coxhaven 12th, Annie Burr, Simpson, Gal- eston; Ferraro Primo, Mark, New York. Haver, May ll—Arrived, Success, Ciifford, New Or- Tzth, “Albert, Anderson, do} 18th, Fereire (@), Daure, New York. Hastings, jay 13—Off Keai Field, from Shields for Baltimore, and was off Prawle Point iotth), Huxa, May 12—Passed through the Peniland Firth, Bem Flower, Duncan, from New Orleans tor Reval. Iaur or Wiaur, May ——Om Bembridge, ‘Sth, Missourl, West, from Liverpool for New York. Passed St. Catharine's Point, 18th—Constantine, Cree- vey, trom London for New York. ivEkroor, May 18.—Arrived, Manhattan (a), Price, New York (and entered out to return); Léth, Ormaby (s), Kirton, New York; Greece (#), Thomas, do; Hamarie (9, inge, Boston. Balled 10th, Good Intent, Forbes, Baltimore; 01 Bugau, do: Soveroign of the Seas, Johnson, New, 12th, Caroline, Thomas, Mobile; ‘Daniel Marcy, Boston; Austria, Delano, San Francisco; 13th, Wykander, Philadelphia; Teresino, Lauro, N ; Vintus, Theobald, do; 14th, Minnesota, () Freeman, dot Italy @, Thompson, do; Ivanhoe, Phillips, Montevideo d 10th, Kate Price, Hamilton, Bostom; Semire is, Gerrish, ‘New York; Amity, Baker, Philadelphia Olympus. fj, MeBowrell, ‘estou?’ Truce, Cowper, New Orleans; E Shu: limington. Edmondson, W! Entered out ath, ‘Don Justo, Bennett, for Boston ; Rose- brae, Wileox, Clty Point; Brudentia, Gjerolsen, New York; 18th, Otok, Barbrovitch, Baltimore; Lusignano, Sentinelli, New York; Carolus Magnus, Gordon, Quebec; 1éth, Austrian (@), Ritchle, Baltimore via St Johns; Vin- Ep gy 0 a t mith, Ric a 4 18th, Thos Harward, Strickland, from ew ol Orleans Off the Bell Buoy 10th, Yosemite, Mack, from Liverpool for New York. Off the Skerries 10tn, Ida Lily, from Liverpool for Ponpok: Mily 18—Arrived, St Olaf ), Hill, New. York A n . and onteted out iain to sotun) taehy BUlKnOoaly Gedge, erman, Deshon, Wyburg, lo; Bremerhaven, Hedburg, Pensaco ‘Arrived 15th, E Bherma: Cleared 13th, Olivo, Bonomo, Providence; 15th, Sees cummeren, Westergaard, Hallowell, Balled from Gravesend 18th, Ai Casobono, New nton! York, (and off Dover 13th); Janet Dalgleish, Matthew, Providence (and sailed from Deal 15th. xwonpoxpuany, ‘Bay; 10—Arrived, Energia, Cervetto, unm, May M—Arrived, Sarah Bell, Ditchburn, San rrancisco. Sailed 18th, Wm McGitvray, Nichols, Rio Janeiro. Licata, April 26—Arrived, Venerande, Lauro, Palermo Get May Blor New York) ;' Oreste, ‘Chirco, Naples (lett jay 8 for Z Metsovawn, March 36—Sailed, Forward Ho, Wade, Newoastle, NSW. ° Rr, May 13—Cleared, Nicolaus, New York. ‘Sut 10th, Jos Clark, Crocker, for Rto Janetro. May 12—Arrived, AG Pet Ri ao; Famiticn, Sore ease baren Imore ; ‘tjorno, Rows lo; Familien, iy Newcasten, stay 1h Gloared, Creaito, Bavannan. Nawcasrie, NSW, March li—Arrived, Fearless, ral Meloni i, Masan, L og; 1th, Madame Demoreat, Gorham, San Francisco; 2ist, Mid> ‘Bronte, "May S--Arrived, Paquete de Nueva Yorky cunta, Phitaderphia, Prenantu, May 18—Sailed, Intrepid, Williams, Panams. neuron, May 13-08, Frigate, Bird, Vondertik, from jew York for Cronst mhaed the. Hadywione 18tn, Gauas, ‘Steengrafe, from QuxENsrow ay, iz—Arrived, Eunomia, Olsen, New York (and sailed 14th for Sailed 10m, Usko, Sundgrist, Pirancoos, Apel BeSaited, ‘Montpelier, Bak ‘ANGOON, April &-Sailed, , wath Huguenot, Reterson, English Obani aranteay May 12—Sailed, Rbline, Halliday, New York 4 ce, oT Stayizcarrived, Priscilia, Fraser, Callao; 18th, Anna, Paulsen, Batti Itimore. ‘St Uses, May i—Sailed, Charlotte, Whitmore, Balt more. pom Pm May 18—Sailed, Edward McDowell, Reno, reole, Ne an wy March 38--Arrived, Windward, Stannard, ang! hae. Tel April 20—Sailed, Vinco, Baxter, New York. atiannas Pore, May 10--Arrived, JG’ Bera, Braba, Wisseacu, May 13—Arrived, Stella, Mohn, Pknsacola, American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, May 28—Arrived, schrs Clara, New York ; Jesse Hart 2d, Boston; Abbie Campbell, and Alex Young, cy uiparmnes Addie Ryerson, and M J Adams, indsor, Sailed—Schre ony A pcg: E #H Farber, Boston; BOSTON, “May 2¢-Arrived, schr John O Libby, Jack- ‘Ppold, Loveland, Baltimore Nenfuegos; CC Leary, ay) Baker, Turks Islands; ce; Black Swan, Win- ile; bri White, Port anton NG, schts HA Burnham, Raynes, Key lett, Mob! B de, Wilms Hi Ker, Crowell, Georgetown, DC. oy tized, ‘steamer Chesa cake, from Liverpool; ships Matador, Passarocang; City of Boston, Calcutta; itidua Home, ‘Liverpool; barks Avaminta, "Ardrossan j Howland, Surinam; brigsS & aaa a oea Kremiin, a Croix; @_M Healen, Baltie min, more} sc O Ks moHARLESTON, , schr Nellie Bell, Stahl, ‘om Matai ClearedBark Said bin Sultan, Otis, Philadelphia via Bull Riv . Me Sami Fish, Tecl, Kennebunkport. asa Arrivea eee Franconia, and M © Lyons, from +) £G Hoyt, and Nellie Seott, New York. Nialled t lian, for New York; Rhodella Blew, ksvi na Breed, Jacl ; aA May 2%—Arrived, schr John D Griffin, GOERNANDINA, May 16—Cleared, trig 8 P Musson (Bt), CMht-Oleerod. ‘brig Etta Whittemore, Wright, Monte video. GALVESTON, May 19—Arrived, schr Geo E Thatcher, BSleared Bris Annie Maria (Swe), Hook, and Win Mal OW ORLEANS. May 21—Below, bark Columbia, Scha- from Ha- maker, from Bremen; schr Linds, Newton, vana. Cleared—Bark Zuliema (Nor), Hansen, Havre. Sournwasr Pass, May al, 6 PM—Steamenip Memphis is on the bar, bound out; slip Crescent City is outside, out Pass a voeres, May 21—Tho steamship Alabame ison tne ORVOLK. May 23—Arrived, achre Mary Woo' an, thony Kelly. Nelson; Chingarora, Sheridan. and Jacob Houseman, Ryder, New York; Maxon Rogers. Ji ny NEWBURYPORT, May 23—Arrived, schr Joha Johnson, Mesmiek, Philadelphia ; Vicksburg, Higgins, New York.” Sailed—Schrs Jordan (new, Smasted, 450 tons), Crowell, Baltimore; Lucy K Cogswell, Lee, Piiliadelph oltiand. NRE BEDFORD, May 2—Arrived, loop Clio, Chase, rk. Ath-carrived, sehr Henry Gibbs, Chase, Elizabeth PENSACOLA, May 21—Cleared, ship Harold Haat Gor), Hemsen, Liverpool; brig Bos de Mayo (Mex), Aga, Satted | Yoth, bark Audacia (Nor), Andreasson, Grimsby; A ton, rors, New Yor! "PRILADEL DH May 2—Arrived, steamships, Arch i MSON, ver : a ‘eomat Role York: bark Rapido (ir), Giendenning, Colombo vis Cape of Good Hope; eg dneotania (areek), Comma, London; schrs Massasolt, Harbor Islan Watson, Houck, Lanesville; HN Miller, Mil ry Wey- mouth; Marshal Porrin, Deckert, Boston ; Samuel C Hart, Kelly, New Bedford. ‘Cleared—Steamships Roman, Baker, Boston; Hunter, 01 Sherman, Providence; bark Allco Gratiam (Br), Morgan, Belfast; schrs Leona, Wiley, Nassau; HN Miller, Miller, and Marshal Perrin, Deckert, Boston; JD Ingraham, Dickinson, Middletown. ewes, Del, May 2, 9 PM—The America returned to harbor ‘after towing the Montgomery to sea yesterday. Otner vescals remain an yerterday PI PORTLAND, May 23—Arrived, brig Iza, Noyes, Boston. SAVANNAH, May 25—Arrived, steamships Seminole, Boston, and Magnolia, New York: brigs Nellie Clifford, and Allie Guilford, do; schrs Alvan Birdy Rockland} Abbey Ellen, Boston; Wyoming, Portland. 'yman, Aspin j schra Cyra GM Andrews, NewYork; Sequin, Bath. SALEM, May 23—Arrived, schrs Daniel Gifford, Cobb, and Frank Maria, Palmer, Philadelphia; Cohasset, Ba- ker, and Effort, Rich, Port Johnsot ene ne AAAS BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. A pent States; legal everywhere; desertion, &c., sul ficient cause; no publicity required; no charge until divorce granted; advice tree, M. HOUSE, Attorney, 1 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED A of different States; legal everywhere; no pubil No fees in advance; advice free ; commissioner for e State. FREDERICK L KING, ‘Counsellor-atLaw, Broadway. HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, A. corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street’ ‘Open from 8 A. M, to9 P. On Sunday from 3 9 P. M. AND PARTICULARLY INVALIDS8, THIS Is. Indications of sickness should at diseases ma; be aliowing the bowels to become consti ated and the sya tem ‘ore in in a disordered condition ‘until the disor- der has had time to develop iteelf. “Anounce cf preven tion is worth @ pound of cure” is an old and truthful, ing. Therefore we advise CA are tri Cad ym Prevalent—headache, 1 > tion, Guordered live want of supe Bausea or or ish at take, without delay, DR, SCHENOK’S mt PILLS. We know of no remedy so harmless. and decisive in itsaction. Itatonce strikes at the root of the disease, and produces a healthy tone to tem. People never need suffer fr from 4 disordered condition of the it take this excellent e' dications of the a Summer months should tak Pills with them, They e effect. They will relieve th an patient of or two hours, and wil rapidly cleanse rounding bile and will effectual ek. y are sold by all di jos Band ‘9 Cgllege plage, New York,