The New York Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1873, Page 10

10 THE STATE GAPITAL, The Local Improvement Bill Or- dered to a Third Reading, TEXT OF THE BILL. Prohibitionists Once Again Get a Blow. THE INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION Another Blunder in the Fae mous Charter. A Petition from the Mayor, Comptroller and Corporation Counsel Relative to Taxes, ALBANY, May 27, 1873. ‘The two houses have at last got into the harness in dead earnest, and what with the three sessions a day, which the Assembly now hold, and the early hour at which the Senate meets it is pretty certain that the final adjournment will take place this week. The only thing of amy importance which is likely to prevent such a happy consummation is the Supply bill. If the {House should make up its mind to fight the Senate over it, because of the merciless way the latter disposed of all the pet items, the adjournment may be put back a few days. Still the Conference Committee appointed to-day have been well chosen, and the general impression seems to be that the usual bargain and sale practice that al- Ways prevails—tin fact, necessarily prevails—in con- ference committees over supply bills will in the jong run win the day. There are many items in the bill the Senate will give up if closely pressed, and the House will have to act accordingly; 80a little judicious ‘trading’? as to what items ought to be kept in to please all* hands round will suffice to perfect the measure in timo to have it passed by ‘Thursday at the latest, In such a case the ad- journment will take place some time on Thursday aight. LOCAL IMPROVEMENT. ‘There was quite a lively time over the Local Im- provement bill in the House to-day, and every pos- sible effort was made to defeat it by its opponents. Mr. Deering seemed to be the leader of the advo- cates of the bill, and fought desperately against ‘the rulings of the Speaker, who was evidently hos- tule to the measure. It finally reached its order of third reading safely, and was passed by a vote of 73 to 20. Mr. Opdyke claimed that if-the bill ever became a law the city would be robbed of over $700,000, which would have to ve paid to patent pavement people. The friends of the bill contend that this view of the case is a fallacy and one that 4s.not borne out by any provision of the bill, In order that the taxpayers generally may know just ‘what the act is I herewith append it in full, just as ~ Stas passea:— The following is the LOCAL IMPROVEMENT BILL. The Board of Assessors of the city of New York are hereby authorized and directed to assess upon the prop- erty intended) to be benefited in manner provided by Jaw for making assessments for local improvement in gald city, when not otherwise provided for by svecial Jaw for any particular improvement or improvements, all expenses which may have been paid or incurred or shall hereatwer be actually incurred by the Mayor, Alder- men and Commonalty of the city of New York, for eliher regulating or grading or paving or sewering or curbing, guttering or otherwise improving any of the streets or Avenues in said city, and all the provisions of law in re- Jation to advertising, entering or collecting assessments for local improvements in said city shall apply to all ch assessinents. It shall be the duty of the Commis. sioner of Public Works in said city to certify to the Board of Assessors the sum or sums expended or incurred as aforesaid, and such certificate shall be conclusive evi- dence of the amount of such expe! eC. 2—Whenever the suid Co it Public Works shall be satisfied that the condition of any wooden pavement is such as to need extensive repairs, which, if made with wood, Will cost, in any one year, one-lourth Part of the first dr original cost of such pavement, said payement shall be and is hereby reoulred to be removed. All ordinances or resolutions of the Common Council ot sald city, heretofore pa authorizing or di- reeting the paving of an ‘or avenues in said eity with any descript pavement where such pavement has not he be valid ordinances to pave mues to which such ordinances or resolutions respect, apply, with stone pav - ready done; and the said Commissioner of Public Works is hereby authorized and directed to contract for the pay. ing with any description of stone pavement of the sald streets or avenues from which wooden pavement ix to be removed, as in this section required, and also the streets or avenues required by ordinance or resolution as aforesaid to be paved with wood ; the said contracts to entered into with suc or persons and in such manner, and upen such terms and conditions as the said Commissioner in his discretion shail deem to be for the best interest of the city; except where, pursuant to ordin- ance, more than five continous blocks are to be paved, in which case the same shall be chosen by contract and Jet to the lowest bidder. The expense of paving the streets and avenues hereby authorized and directed shall be assessed upon the property intended to be bene- fited, as provided in the foregoing section. Nothing in this tection contained shall affect any contract or award of contract in regard to which proceedings are now pendin: dinance for the same. See. 3. 8, within MX years preceding the passage of this act, been made and levied upon any lot of land, or property’ for paving ‘with wood any of the streets or avenues, and where at the date of the passage of this act the said assessment forms alien upon the said lot or property, the same shall be cancelled by the Comptroller of the city of New York upon the confirmation of the assessment by the foregoing section authorized; and in all cases in which said assess ment for paving with wood, made and levied within the Period aforesaid, hus been paid prior to the passage of his act by the ‘owners or possessors of said lot or prop- erty. the assessment by the foregoing section authoriz shall be canceled by said Comptroller; no other proof of Avent or non-payment of sid assessment for paving ith wood shall be required than that provided by the gecords of the Finance Department of the city of New ork. SEC. 4.—It shall not hereatter be lawfu! for the Commis- aioners appointed and acting pursuant to the provisions of chapter 650 of the Laws of 1872, or a majority of them, to make or endorse any certificat? upon or in relation to any of the contracts or agreement embraced within the et; but all certifl- ca y ommissioners or a majority of them, certifying that they were satistied that there Nad not been any fraud in relation to the making or entering into the said contracts or agreements, or any of them, or that no fraud had been perpetrated in re- lation to said contracts or agreements, or any of them, or in the performance thereof, shall be final and con: clusive in relation thereto: and the said contracts or agreement so certified to are hei ratified and con- firmed, and deciared valid and binding upon the said Mayor, Alderman and Commonaity. But when the said Commissioners have examined into both the making of the contract and the performance of work done under auy contract, and have refused to certify, or have not certified that there was no fraud in the making thereof, also no fraud in stich performance of such contra ail not be held valid or binding in such performan h contract shali not be held valid or binding on such Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty. Sk, —The sa missioner of Public Works is juired to make up a final es: timate and determine the value of the work, labor. ai services performed and materials and supplies furnished in regulating and grading the Seventh avenue in sald city from the northerly line of 10th street to. the northerly line of 147th street, pursuant to the contract or agreement heretofore made he performance of the same, and'to certify to the aid Comptroller the total ex- pense or value of sich labor, services, materiais and sup lies and of the payments wily made on account hereof. and which certificates shall be comelusive, and the said Comptroller is hereby required and directed tw pay to the contractor for said work the balance as s pearing by said certificate, with interest from the Ist da: of March, 1872. Suc. 6.—Whenever, by the terms of any contrac agreement heretotore or hereafter made relating to local improvement in said city or by any special law, the contractor or party in interest is erititled to revise a pay ment for or on account of the work done or materials Supplied and furnished, In rel t fuch payment shall be ma fleate aud req id city having on of sald improveny uty of said Comptroller, and hi ving said requisition, a y aid contractor or party ininterest the Amount of such requisition, and which payment may be enforced by mandamus; provided, however, thatit, in fhe returm fo an alternative mandamus or order to these Planses, the Comp w by affidavit that an vifeet of count im exists im favor of the city, ghibitory mandaniue shall issue until the issues of fact, auy be raised thereby, shali have been heard before a ler tion of the head of the harge of the perform: jand it shell be to p ‘oller shall sh i ry. . Mer shail pro nd pay by @ 15 want to the provisions Fy ¢ Law ror ali local impr ment, for repavin geways of said c contracted for by sail Mayor, A énand Com prior to the 30th day of April, 1373. Nouilne co ton 115 of chapter $350! tlie Laws ol is73 shail be held to Fy to the pavement known as the improved stone pavement Reretofore Iald, contracted ior vr ordered te be “Sec. &.—This act shall take eifect immediatety. LOCAL PROBIBITION AGAIN. The new Local Prohibition bil! received its death. ow in the Assembly to-day. It ouly got 50 ye Hzcen leas than the required constitutional vote the nays beimg 47, Strange to say, just bei the nal vote was taken, a motion to recommtt the bill to the Committee on Internal Affairs, 80 as to ex. elude ale, beer and cider from it# provisions, was voted down, almost by tne same vote, the differ euce being, howcver, that the yeas were on one side in one case and on another on the final vote. ‘Protesser Clark created a great deal of merriment whyle the vote Was being taken, When his name was gaileg among the absenives he ot up NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET. ‘and desired to be excused from voting. Of course he began a long speech, and when his five minutes were up the Speaker's gavel came down sharply as ® warning. The Professor paid no heed to it, however, and continued to read from his manuscript at the top of his voice. Down came the gavel again, but still he went on. The Speaker finally lost his tem- per and rapped so hard and so continuously, and the Professor increased the volume of pis voice 80 fiercely, in order to be heard above the din, that the entire House broke out into a roar of laughter that lasted fully a minute. Still the laughter, added to the rapping of the gavel, did not in the least disturb THE VOLUBLE ORATOR OF THE DAY. He continued to read just the same, and kept his eyes fastened upon his manuscript, as though he was in no wise concerned in the hubbub that had now become a storm all around him. The Speaker, losing all patience, at last called the Professor ar name and bade him desist, because his time was up, The Professor took oif his glasses, dropped his manuscript on his desk and cast an ee glance upon the House. Twenty members were on their feet in an instant, asking unanimous consent that he might on indefinitely. But an objection was made. Still, the tact that an exten- sion of time had been asked for him was enough for the Professor; to him the objecting voice was a8 an echo of an idle eail in the street, that he had nothing to do with. So on he went again with his Treading. The House i, this time had become ab- solutely beside itself with laughter. The Speaker, on the contrary, became furious, and rappe@ with his gavel so savagely that the clerks rigat beneath his desk dueked their heads at every rap, a8 though feartul “SOMEBODY WOULD GET HURT” if that gavel happened to escape the angry grip of the presiding officer. The Professor was halted finally, and when a motion to excuse him from voting was put and negatived, the Speaker bade him to vote at once. ‘But,’ exclaimed the amia- ble old gentieman, “I want to sapien my vote beforql vote for this bill, If I’m choked off I won’t know how to vote!” A great roar of laughter went up at this from all parts of the house, The Speaker, now livid with rage, again ordered the Professor to vote. Looking up innocently from his place, with a smile child-like and bland playing over his face, he exclaimed :—“But, did not the House give me the privilege to go en?’ This only created greater merriment, aiid which the Professor stood as coot 8 a Cucumber, apparently oblivious of the fact that he was the ebject of all the excitement. “THR GENTLEMAN MUST VOTE,?? screeched the Speaker finally, raising his gavel as if he feit half inclined to fling it at the head of the venerable member, Still was he persistent, Turn- ing towards the body of the House, and stretching out his arms imploringly, he cried out, I only want two minutes more.) But the Speaker was inexorable, and that one objector somewhere in the House again piped out, “I object.” The Professor got mad at last, and several members called out to him to “get even’? with his enemies by voting “no.” The idea seemed to tickle lis fancy hugely, and a bright gleam of triumph shot out of his eyes, and he at once yelled ‘I vote no,” amid a roar of laughter that even the Speaker's face relaxed from its rigidity and he sat down smiling, And thus ended the last scene in the last act of the great farce yclept “Local Prohibition No, 2.” THE SENATE kept up the fever of hard work on the final passage of bills this eaenINg and transacted a great amount of ousiness in that direction, The bills relative to the distribution of Croton water, to provide for the more effectual extinguishment of fires in New York city, and,to consolidate the gov- ernment of the city and county of New York, were passed, but the bills relative to the publication of Judicial proceedings and legal notices in New York city and county, to provide for the improve- meut of Eighty-sixth street, to regulate etigR ment of the clerks in the Sheriff's office. and to incorporate the New York Underground Telegraph Company, were each lost by the failure of the con- stitutional vote. Their several guardians took the customary method of giving them another chance, and they may each get through ina crowd some other day, THE INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION bill was. on motion of Senator Woodin, recommitted with a new amendment. It seems the Gevernor expressed his opinion that the interests of the city should be carefully guarded, and, in deferenee to that, the bill will be made to proviae that the city shall have a first mortgage on the lands as security ee its loan ef $2,500,000 to the Industrial Corpora- tion. THE TAXFS—A SUPPOSED DEFECT IN THE CHARTER. The petition of the Mayor, Comptroller and Cor- poration Counsel, herewith ap) ended, shows up an- other important omission in the eharter. Senator Woodin, who engineered the charter from the be- ginning, thinks these gentlemen permit their doubts to get the better of their judgment, but is willing to gratify them by the passage of the act proposed. This makes four new bills under way or passed to remedy supposed deficiencies in the charter, besides the chief supplementary act. The following ts the communication referred to:. PETITION OF THE MAYOR, COMPTROLLER AND CORPO- RATION COUNSEL, To tHe Lxcistature :— The undersigned, the Mayor, the, Comptroller, and the Counsel of the Corportion of the city of New York, re- spectiully represent that upon examination they find the provision of the repealing clause of the new charter so affect their powers to impose aid collect taxes in New York as to render them indefinite and uncertaia, if in jome respects they are not enurely repealed | Tho wn- dersizned deem it indispensable that further legislation shonid be had on this subject, and they are of the opinion that the passage ot the bills now betore your honorable body entitled respectively “An act in relation to the city oi New York,” and “An actin relation to raising money by taxation In the county of New York for county pur- poses,” are indtspensably gecessary to enable the proper authorities to carry on the government of the city and to maintain its creai Re: ttully submitted, W. F. HAVEMEYE ‘Or. ANDREW H, GR Comptrolier. E. DELAFIELD SMITH , Counsel to the Corporation. THE ROUTE OF THE GILBERT ELEVATED, When the bill to amend the Gilbert Elevated Rail- road came up for a third reading, Mr. Madden asked unanimous consent to amend it by changing the route from Fifty-third street to Filty-eighth, instead or Forticth, as previously amended, but Mr. Jotn- gon objected,and the bill Was then recommitted, with instructions to so amend it by a vote of the Senate. When it was returned so amended mogecoen ty a very strong opposition appeared to have en en- gendered to it, and motions to recommit again, With instructions to alter the route so as to exclude Sixth avenue and Broadway, and pass down Ninth avenue and Hudson street, and also to meorporate in the bill the provisions of the Gener! Railroad law were made and photin Bd urged, The latter proposition was de- feated by only one vote. nally, such was the opposition to it, the bill was laid aside. Senators do not seem to Stel! that the present sup- plementary bill is intended to amend a route already very objectionable, and that as the act now in force and the decision of the engineers provide that the route shall be partly in Broadway, that route remains on the defeat of this bill. THE ADIRONDACK PARK. The resolution introduced several days ago by Mr. Winslow, which contemplated making a State Park out of the unsold wild lands of the Adiron- dacks, Was disastrously defeated to-day, the vote upon its adoption standing 11 to 12. ‘A recon- sideration was moved, and radical amendments may ultimately save it, THE TUNNEL UNDER THE HUDSON. The Railroad Committee, which reports every- thing that comes, foney ee the magnificent project for tunnelling the Hudson which some of the hopeful frequenters of the lobby, with more ambition than money, have been worrying their brains about. WHOLESALE LEGISLATION FOR NEW YORK. The industrious nine, commonly called the Grind- ing Committee, of which Senator Bowen 1s chair- man, were delivered of an immense litter of New York bills to-day, which they recommend to the Senate for passage. Taey are as fellows:—In relation to New York city; making provision for the improvement the Parks yor! and public places in New in relation to the Supervisors of the county of New York; to provide for the completion of the county buildings; to provide for the erection of a court house in the Third Judicial District; to raise money in the county of New Yerk by taxation; to amend the action in relation to the Foundling Asy- lum; for the relief of the Juvenile Asylum; to amend the act relative to elections in New York city and county, and relative to the Commissioner of Jurors, These bills are ail of sufficient impor- tance to require the attention of a full Senate, but such is the crush just new that there is no practi- cable means of considering them unless the session is continued until the en@ of next month, and not & Senator would consent to that. The Washington Market Bill Passed the Senate—Conference Committee on the Supply Bill—The Lieutenant Governor in a Qacer Position—Industrial Exhi- bition—Newspaper Claims, ALBANY, May 27—Evening. The Washington Market bil! came up for a third reading to-night, when Senator Lowery moved to recommit it, with instructions to amend by giving all power to lease or sell the property to the Com- raissioners of the Sinking Fund, and quoted in de- ‘once of his motion section 102 of the new charter, which directly gives all power in the premises to those Commissioners, The motion was lost, how- ever, by a vote of 11 to 13, Weismann being tne only New York Senator voting against it. The bill was nally passed by the following vote :— Yras—Messera, Bower, Chatfield, Dickinson, Graham, Harrower, Johnaon, Lewis, Lord, Madden. Murphy, O'Brien, Scoresby, Wagner, Weismann, Winslow, James Wood and Woodin—I7. Messrs. Adams, Allen, Cock, Foster, Lowery, erison, Tiemnn and D. P, Wood. As this is, in the opinion of many New Yorkers, one of the hugest steals of the session, it is inter- esting to study the records of those who voted “yea.” THE SUPPLY BILL AND AMENDMENT. While Senator Allen was in the chair temporarily the Assembly returned the Supply billand asked for a committee of conference, Senator Allen at once announced Messrs, D, P. Wood, Lowery and Lord. 4 jew moments subsequently the Lieutenant Governor resumed his seat and in the pause of business said, in his somewhat unready way, that the appoimtment of this committee was made in his nce, without his knowledge, advice or intention, and that he made the statement now in order to vindicate himself with certain Senators constituting a matority of the Senate, to whom he had given pledges as to the formation of the committee. The Senate was considerably im- e saed with this rather novel statement of the leutenant Governor. Senator Alien rose and said that while in the chair the motion had been made for the committee and he had named the committee at once, as he has frequently done be- fore. On this occasion he jelt more free to name the committee, as he found a slip before him on the Lieutenant Governor’s desk, headed “Committee of ill,” and naming the ppointed. The Lieutenant vernor responded that he did not intend to im- pugn the motives of the Senator in making the a) pointment; he only wanted to set himself right with Senators, one of whom had intimated that he (the Lieutenant Governor) had absented himself from 8 piace in order that such com- mittee should be appointed. Senator Allen arose and said that he was one of the Senators named on the committee, and he was willing to decline to serve if his appointment was not paerayet No further action was taken. The Senate generally felt they were on delicate ground. Senators D. R. Wood and Lowery stolidly stuck to their seats and their appointment, and the Lieuten- ant Governor, mewhat flushed and nervous, resumed his seat with the announcement “Third reading of pills.” A similar committee, appointed on the part of the House, consists of Messrs. Fert, Kennedy, Brewer, Husted and Beebe, THE INDUSTRIAL EXUWIBITION BILL, amended as reported in my despatch of to-day, and even further amended to suit the views of the New York members, was called up for a third reading and irremedially defeated by a vote of 12 yeas to 11 nays. Benedict, Weismann and O’drien voted for its passage, Tiemann against it. Madden moved a reconsideration, but at this stage of the session that torlorn parliamentary hope is the slenderist of chances, THE NEWSPAPER CLAIMS BILL, which tee in the Assembly in the forenoon, was similarly maltreated, its reputation for honest; of purpose being wofully males on the way, an @ vote of 16 to 18 consigned it to the tomb of the Capulets. THE EXTENSION OF THE GREENWICH STREET ELE- VATED RAILROAD also fell under discussion, and that one-legged con- cern was the object of most unstinted abuse, while Madden, as its champion, was unstinted in his abuse of everybody who opposed it, It was finally passed by a vote of 17 to 8, Benedict, Tiemann and eismann voting for tt. OTHER IMPORTANT BILLS, Among other important bills read a third time and passed was that reported this forenoon in re- lation to the Board of Supervisors, which makes the Mayor and Recorder members of that al dt also that providing for the improvement of parks and public places in New York, and to raise money by taxation in New York for county purposes. THE IMPEACHMENT OF THE JUDGES. The resolutions to print the proceedings had at the impeachment trials in Saratoga were passed by the Assembly. TEMPERANCE MEN ON THE PROHIBITION BILL. At a meeting of the committees from the various temperance organizations this afternoon resolu- tions were adopted substantially as follows::- First That the failure of the republican party to re- deem its pledges to enact a local prohibition law places upon us the imperative necessity tor immediate and de- cisive action. ‘ ‘Second—That the tendency of the leaders to cater to the lager beer interest. and thus destroy respect for the Sab- bath, thereby imperilling our Institutions, should arouse all moral, temperance and religious men to earnest op- Ee sition. R "hird—That a convention, consisting of one from each Church, Young Men’s Christian Association, temperance organization and other organized bodies, in favor of the Christian Sabbath and the suppression of the liquor, traffic, be called to meet in Albany on the 24th and 25th of June next to consider and decide upon future action. Fourth—Thanking those members of the Legislature who stood firmly by the Local Prohibition bill, THE LAST ACT. os as Impressive Funeral of the Late James W. Wallack in the “Little Church Around the Corner’’—Distinguished and Fraternal Attendants—Buried in Green- ‘wood. The Church of the Transfiguration, known so honor- ably in the literature of humanity as the “Little Chur Around the Corner,” was the scene yesterday of another touchingly sad event, the last religious rites over the lifeless remains of James W. Wallack, the well known and popular actor, whose sudden death was re- cently announced. The little edifice was quite crowded with theatrical and other friends of the deceased, of whom he drew about him in his life a great number. Among those of note who were present were Mr. Sheri- dan Shook, of the Union Square; Mr. Jarrett, of Nivlo's Garden; Mr. Charles Fechter, of the Grand Opera House;' Mr. George Wood, of the Mu- seum; Mr, Duff and ‘a deputation trom the company of each theatre. John Brougham, Mr, Sothern, Mr. Magonigte, Mr. MeVicker, Mr. heatley, Mrs. F. 8, Chan: frau and many others whose names are known to the thentre-golng ‘and newspaper-reading public were also prevent. 4 The remains lay In front of the altar in a beautiful rose wood coflin, elaborately decorated with silver mount- ings, and on a massive plate were inscribed the name and dates of birth and death of the deceased artist. The top of the casket was covered with costly floral oifering: At the head was a beautiful crown surmounted b; cross, the gift of the children of Mr. Jonn Lester Wail. at the foot a lyre, presented by Mr. and Mra. Edwin %. The communion table was also covered with fi and the chiet mourners were Mrs. James W. Wallack, her lowers. The Rev, Dr. Houghton officiated in the ceremonies, mother, the widow of Wiliam Kufus Blake, Mra. J. Blake, widow ot Dr. John Biake; Mr. and Mrs. John Lester Wallack and the members of their family. The pall bearers were ex-Mayor A. Oukey Hall, Theodore Moss, Alexander Stetson, Aaron Bright, Arthur Sewell, ¢ Freeman, John Gilbert and n of the serv! 8 composed of musical porti was and of the anthem, ymns, one th “I heard a voice f 5 rhe loved remains, after the services had closed, were ed to Greenwood und interred beneath the'green turt, the procession thither being very large and dis- unguished, FUNERAL OF A NUN IN BROOKLYN, The Late Sister Marie Ligouri, of the Convent of the Visitation, The funeral of Sister Marie Ligouri, Mother Superior: ess of the Convent of the Visitation, who died on Sunday last, took place yesterday forenoon, from the chapel of that institution, corner of Johnson and Peart streets. The deceased, who was one of the most accomplished and devout of the Order of the Visitation, was about forty-two years of age, and had been an inmate of the Convent in question since 186, a period of eighteen years, She was a sister of the Wernig brother: brated cornet players of New Y high order of “musi years beem the mus of the Visitation. — The were attended “by Right — Rey, DP Loughlin and several priests of the diocese of Brooklyn, Were of & most impressive character. The casket con: taining the remains was literally covered with the rarest of floral offerings, tributes of affection and respect for the memory ot the departed religieuse trom former pupils, who thronged the building and shed tears as they wrned their thoughts back through the vista of vears, and once more realized the presence ot the happ sirihood days when they had dwelt. with. so much love and veneration upon the gentle justruction of ster Ligourl, who had now gone to receive r eternal reward. The requiem mass (Schmidt's) was sung, excellently rendered by a voinnteer choir, eom- posed of former pupils, under the leadership of Miss Estelle Murtagh, who sting at the offeratory “Oh, Salu- tari.’ The suctifice of the mass was offered by the ACA, 38 Dr. Turner, Vicar General of the diocese, as- sted by Fathers Kiely and O'Hara as deacon and spectively. The Sisters and the Visitation he latter wearing black und white, algo as rvices. remains were interred in the oss, Flatbnsh Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON. Sun rises, Sun sets. Moon sets, HIGH WATER. 4 34) Gov, Islan Sandy Hoo! Hell Gate, OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE AY AND JUNE, Destination ~ Office. estat... City of Limerick City of Londo’ Thal ie ‘| Liverpool ‘| Liverpoots. dway 7 Rowling Green 2 Rowling Gre en 5 broadwa Liverpoot.. |6? Broaawa »|Laverbool.|19 Broad wa Hamburg: ;/ét Broadway. Livernool.:|29 Broadway. Hamburg, |61 Broadway Celtic. Saxonia. Westphalia Egypt........0...}dune 14. | Liverpool. 169 Broadway. Wisconsin. June 18,.|Liverpool..|29 Broadway PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 27 CLEARED. Steamship Trimacria (Br), Thomson, Glasgow—Hendor- son Bros, Steamship Columbia, Curtis, Havana—Wm P Clyde & o 3 Steamship Southern (Br), Hatfleld, Quebec—Hewlett & Torranc pdteainship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & DO. Steamship Wyanoke, Couch, Norfolk, City Point an@ Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Cc Steamship Regulator, Freeman, Philadelphia—Lortilard Steamship Co, Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston—W F Dimock Bark Albuera (Br), Thomas, London—Peabvody, Willis & Co, Bark Minnie Carvill (Br), Martjen, Warrenpoint—Da« vid Bingham, Bark Aristides (Nor), Olsen, Queenstown or Falmouth for orders—Tetens & Bock mann, ohare Hatue G Hall, Sleeper, Odessa—J D Ingraham & a, ont Montezuma, Hammond, Barbados—Dwight & ry Bark John @ Hall (Br), Durham, Brunswick—J H Win- care Ashler (Br), Benton, Halifax, NS—D R De Wolf & 0. fichr Sam Silek (Br), Mugford, Penarth Roads AT veh dpecatsige a ‘ 7. Schr Gerald Gi wn, Ni trout B Schr Garrett b Wright, Cropper. Hock Sound 9 Wen- bene Edward Lee, Tobin, Harbor Island—John R Bur- aaah John F Chandler (Br), Pettis, Windsor, NS—D R jt & Co. ay (Caledonian (Br), Layton, Windsor, N8—O R cng W Maitiand, Colcord, Jacksonville—Bentiey, Schr lda Lewis; Huestis, Jacksonville—Tupper & Beat- te, Sehr any 0 Shepherd, French, Jacksonville—Over- ton 4 Hawkins, Schr Jennie Pike, Robbins, Charleston—Bentley, Gil- dersleeve & Co, Schr 8. J Watts, Watts, Portsmouth. Schr Vermillion, Allen, Salem—R W Ropes & Co. Schr Trade Wind, Ingraham, Boston—Candia & Pres- sey. Schr Carrie P Rich, Higgins, Provincetown—E Crowell De, fight O.0 Acken, Meade, Stamford—Stamtord Mannfac- uring Co. Steamer Tacony, Nienots, Philadelphia. Steamer A C Stimers, Warren, Philadelphia. Steamer Bristol, Wailace, Philadelpnis. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship City of Limerick (Br), Jameson, Liverpool May 13 and Queenstown Iéth, with ‘mdse and i083 passen- gers to Join. Dale. May 20, lat 4690, lon 330, passed steamship Neva ist, lat 42 51, Jon 47 10, a Cunard ‘steamship, bound ‘24th, lat 42 10, Jon 62 12; steamship Holsatia, hence for Hamburg. Steamship Minnesota (Br), Freeman, Liverpool May 14 and Queenstown 15th, with mdse and 957 passengers to Williams & Guion. May 25,8 PM, 33 miles east of Rand: Hook, saw a White Star steamship, bound east; 8:80 PM, 348 miles east of do, a Cunard steamship, di NM 10% AM, $10 miles east of do, a bark-rigged steamship, do. Steamship Hatteras, Lawrence, Bermuda 4 days, with mdse and passengers to Lunt Bros. ‘Steamship Montgomery, Faircloth, Savannah May 24, with mdse and passengers to R Lowden, Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Charleston May 24, with mdse and passengers to H R Morean & Co. Bark Hannibal (Ger), Niemann, Rotterdam 48 days, with mdse to Funch, Edye & Co, Mav 15, Int 43, lon $8, exchanged signals with @ bark showing letters KMWI, ound east Bark Ragnhild (Nor), Jacobsen, Marseilles 65 da; with mdse to Jas Henry vessel to’ Funch, Edye & Co. Passed Gibraltar April’3. May li was struck by a ory, squall from NW, which carried away foremast about eat above deck} also bowsprit and main and mizzen top- masts. Sehr O Curtis, Curtls, Virginia, Schr Wm Clark, Green, Virginia. Schr A Jennings, Blake, Virginia. Schr A L Pearce, Pearce, Virginia. Schr ME Thayer, Edwards, Virginia, Schr M G Tibbitts, Robinson, Virginia, Schr J E Trott, Nelson, Virginia. Schr Maria Pierson, Grant, Alexandria. . Schr Edward Slade, Soper, Alexandria. Sehr Henry Finch, Bunnell, Alexandria. arley Woolsey, Parker, Georgetown, DC, for ed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Bark C E Jayne, Hawkins, Bridgeport for New York, in ballast, to order. Brig Milwaukee, Strout, Providence for New York. 1 (Br), Pettis, Windsor, NS, for New hence for Liver e Schr HV Cran York, 6 days, with plaster to J H Brown & Co. Schr Judge Tenny, Rich, Providence for New York. Schr Entire, Kinnear, Providence for New York. Schr James M Bayles. Arnold, Providence for Rondout. Schr Lady Suffolk, Hamsden, New Bedford for New rk, Schr Willard Orrington, Smith, Boston for New York. Sehr John Lozier, Lincoln, Vineyard Haven tor New ork. Schir Ariel, Hodgkins, Providence tor New York. Sch George W' Miduleton, Cannon, Providence for jew York, Schr Independence, Oliver, Greenwich for New York, wite stone to order. : Schr Modesty, Weaver, Rockport for New Yora, with stone to order. Schr Mansfield, Acorn, Providence for New York. Schr Nelson Harvey, Bearce, Boston for New York. Schr Grace Darling, Smith, Port Jefferson for Now York. ‘Sehr Sallie M Evans, Tice, Providence for Philadel- a, Piscir Whistler, Keefe, Taunton for New York. Schr Eliza, Doane, Norwich for New York. Schr Marian, Bacon, Clinton tor Rondout, Schr John D'Gritin, Gould, — for New York. Schr Atlanta, Rhodes, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Brown, _Schr Helen M Condon, McCarthy, Providence for New York. Schr Wm E Harris, Dennis, Providence for New York. y Pane Nellie Hamilton, Hamilton, Providence for New Ye ork. Schr John Warren, MeGar, Providence for New York. Schr Sallie Ponder, Jr, Fisher, Taunton for New York. Schr Guste Wilson, Barton, Boston for New York. Schr Mediator, Davis, Fall River for New York. Schr Ney, Chase, Fall River tor New York. year Julia E Willetts, Dayton, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Ned Sumpter, Peckham, Franklin for New York, with stone to order, Brunette, West, Newport for Rondout, Schr Skylight, Johnson, Providence for Trenton, Schr David Crowell, Ayres, Bridgeport for New York. Schr 8 W Bentley, Baker, New Bedford for New York. Schr Ellza Harrison, Cole, Newport for New York. Schr AG Pease, Doe, Norwich for New York. ‘hr Napoleon, th, Fall River for New York. hr LO Wells, Wells, Newport for New York. hr Hamburg, Fletcher, Croton tor New York. Sehr J Burley, Saunders, Fall River for New York, Sehr Dr Franklin, Smith, New London for New York. Sehr J McCloskey, Ditmore, Brookhaven for New York. Sclir E P Abell, Farr, Providence for New York. Schr Eliza Pharo, Sherman, Fall River for New York. Schr Chas 8 Edgar, Mayo, Rockport for Newark, with stone to order. Schr H J Whilden, Nichols, Providence for New York. Schr Lady Antrim, Carter, Wareham for New York, with nails to E W Barstow. Sehr Belle, Pope, Plymouth for Philadelphia. Sehr Gov Coney, Ridley, Providence for New York. Schr Willow Harp, Horton, Lynn for New York. Schr & 8 Wharton, Rockport for Newark, with stone to order. Schr Expedite, Rackett, Somerset for New York. hr Li ‘ty, Johnson, Norwalk for New York. Schr U n, Hurst, Portsmouth for Port Johnson. ySshe JP Robinson, Robinson, New Haven tor New York. Schr Althea Franklin, Parker, Nantucket for New York, with fish to Chapel & Wallace. vn ‘hr Thomas E Cahill, Miller, Pawtucket for New 0 SehrG W EHS toda ceed Boston for New York. Schr Sarah Elizabeth, Kelly, Boston for New York, Schr Galota, Hammill, Boston for New York. Schr Henry Remsen, Allen, Providence tor New York. Schr War Steed, Phinney, Cohasset Narrows for New York. Schr © Martin, Bunce, Providence for New York. Schr Hero, Kelly, Salem for New York. Schr Fair Wind, Bowman, New Bedford for New York. Schr Matthew Vassar, Jr, elley, New Bedtord for New ‘ork. Schr Sallie Burton, Burley, Stamtord for New York. Steamer Galatea, Gale, Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND EAST. Steamship Nentune, Baker, Now York tor Boston. Bark Hattie G Hall, Sleeper, New York tor Odessa. Brig Emeline (Br), Crowell, New York for Yarmouth, %, Brig Annie Collins (Br), McDonald, New York for Wind- rr, NS. Sone John Somes, Lombard, New York for Wellfleet. — F Chandler (Br), Pettis, New York for Windsor, Schr Watson Baker, Hopkins, New York for Camden. e. Schr B F Woolsey, Tyrell, Rondout for Fall River, Schr Venilia, Allen, New York for Salem. Schr Surprise, Seaman, Elizabethpor: tor New Bedford. Schr Fred Tyler, Tyrrell, Port Johnson tor Providence. Schr deo Gilium, Cole, New York for Middletown. pach Reading Rit No 48, Gundy, Elizabethport tor New ed ford. Schr W 8 Thompson, Smith, New York for New Haven. Schr Coral, Colson, Elizabethport for Plymouth. Schr Breeze, Bartlett, Trenton for New Bedford. Schr Ambassador, Warren, Port Johnson tor Salem. Schr Stephen J Watts Watts, New York for Ports: mouth. Schr Win L Peck, New York for Hartford. whol White Star (8n), Reynard, New York for St John, hr Emma & Ellen, Fox, New York for Hartford. Schr Boase, Brown, Rondout for Boston. sehr L O Oliver, Oliver, New York for Nantucket, Schr Ida & Annie, Cook, Elizabethport tor Bristol. Schr Belle Simpson, New York for Bridgeport. Schr J Anderson, Anderson, Norwalk for Port Johnson. Sehr Lorne (Br), Bower, New York for St John, NB. Schr A Crandall, Smith, Port Johnson for Westerly, Schr Herbert Manton, Crowell, Elizabethport for Bos- ton. Schr JD Ingraham, Dickens, Philadelphia for Middte- town. ‘Schr Charley Woolsey, Parker, Alexandria, Va, for Bos- ton. Schr J M Barrett, Nickerson, New York for Providence. Sehr R Sweeney, Port Johnson tor Boston, Sehr Ag ‘oung, Elizabethport for Rocklan Sehr © StJohn, Anstin, Elizabethport for Bosto Schr Pliot’s Bride, Brewster, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr Scud, Allen, Trenton for Dighton, Schr Wave, Hubbard, Trenton for Norwich, Schr H W Benedict, Higbee, Rondout for Newport Schir Ellen Hf Gott, Piper, Rondout for Boston. Schr Deborah, Reed, New York for Bath. Schr Lillie Ernesting, Wells, New York for Northport. 7 Schr Owen P Hinds, Glendennin, Hoboken for Boston. Mills, Murray, New York for New London. ‘elly, —— for Boston, ort Johnson for Portsmouth, New York tor Rockport. th, Port Ji t ib Schr Ontario, Sprague, Sehr Fanny Elder, Ric Schr § 0 Lyman, Bill, Schr Richard Morrelt, wich. Steamer Doris, Young, New York for Providence. SAILED. Steamships Columbia, Wyanoke, Richinond, & Buenos Ayres; ac; Argosy, London; brigs Volant, ins, Richmond, €c; kehrs Hiawatha, Eveline, Barbados; Carleton, Nassau; My. rover, Charleston; Luola Murchison, Wilmington, NC, for Havana; barks Clet Cork or Leo, Savannah; London; Onrust, Imouth; Liberia, St John, Green Slobod: Steamsnip Petersnura (Br), Blaik, previously reported taken into Bermuda, after belng ashore, h n exit ined previous to 20th inst. and fonnd very much strained ; her plates on bottom bulged slightly, giving them a way; appearance; the joints, where the ‘plates unite, a little separated and some of the bolts started. Just under the fore hateh, about a third ot her length from the bow, and about four feet from her keel, on the larboard side, one plate is cracked in entire breadth ; and about midships on same side there is a hole about eighteen inches in cir- cumference, half of which is stopped up by a stone—the point of rock which broke off. ‘he | greatest damage done js aft, where the rudder post is broken, the keel part under the rudder and fan, which was strongly supported by an iron clamp firmly bolted over it, is broken into three pieces; the ruddér twisted out of shape, and the edgesot her fans very much chipped from being in contact with the rocks; her'keel and stern post, attached for about 8 fe twisted to one side. PF atraighten the pliable consistency, when they will be returned to their former positions. ‘Repairs to the other damages are ‘on, such as caulking, placing patches over the hole, other places ‘requiring them, which — will oceupy some ten days. After being thud repaired the Petersburg will proceed to New York to undergo @ thor- ough repairing. Sreausuir Fatcon, Haynie, from Baltimore 24 for Charleston, before reported ashore off Cove apeake Bay, has been gotten off, and proceed: 8 Beaumaris Castix (Br), from Calcutta for New York, ashore near Mill’s Breakers, Bermuda, had been @ by divers and found to be very lit an “ita beta eumnpeat ‘ut on the 10ch ins, Dub feard an out 01 ny were ex esse "Or auocess, her cargo (jute) seriously interferelng with the pumps. Bang Mopena—A cable desiatch trom Liverpool states that bark Modena, Lang, from Sierra Leone via Bermuda for , Was lost, and that the crew ure safe at Flores, No date or particulars given, (The M registered tons, was built at Duxbury, Mass, in 1861, and bailed from Point, Ches- led. Banx Nerron (Ger), Ploghoft, from Bremen for Phila- derphis pur into Sapinuis Ist inst, maxing considerable having struck a iece of timber on the night pan when fon the Banks of Newtoundiand.. She Fhe leak wil Seppe ant fhe'Nepia wilt osteo Aer vopage as quickly as penile ge “s uk Monitor, Chase, New York, hed head (uma woonen, loaded and 4 h inst on Sheridan's Pointe Poromec Riven, Wat ashore 26t The New York Coast Wrecking Cor at Newport with the And raining the bark’ Besste Rogers harbor. Miscellaneo We are indebted to the purser of the steamship Hat- teras, from Bermuda, for favors, * We are indebted to Purser J C Webb, of the steamship Montgomery, from Savannah, for favors. The purser of the steamship Champion, from Charles- ton, has our thanks for tavors. Notice to Mariner: Bripaxrort, Conn., May To Tne Epiror or tHe Heratp:—I wish to call the at tention of the authorities, through your valuable parce to an obstruction to navigation, very dangerous and property. It con: of the’ mast of a sunken schooner, rising just above the water edge, in centre of the fairway, opposite Hart Island, about one hundred feet from the shore. M than thirty large steamers pes this point every twenty-four hours, some of them in e night, and unless the obstruction is removed loss of life will certainly ensue. Another change which is greatly needed is to replace the buoy off enaan, Folng, near Stamford, Conn. This buoy was carried about feet north of its proper position byjthe ice last Winter and has never been reset. JOHN R. HUBBELL, Superintendent Bridgeport Steamboat Company. y, have ‘ived as for discharging sunk in the outer 5 Capt Schanck, of steamer Americus, plying between New York and Norwalk, 2 states that there has been no can buoy on either Gréeh’s Reef or Shippan Point for some time past, and on Green’s Reef the apology for a wooden buoy has drifted out of sight. The Governor of Bermuda, in his Obaning speech to the Legislature, on the 2ist inst, makes the following allusion to the necessity of erecting a lighthouse near St David's Head:—“The ‘numerous marine disasters that have winter on of w be occurred on these coasts during the pa: lead me to the conclusion eer ®& lighthouse near David's Head ought delayed no longer. Twas assured by the captain of the Royal mail steamer Delta that she would nat have been wrecked in October last had there been a light there. It would probably also haye saved the Beaumaris Castle more recently. It cannot but be Clsadvantegends: to these islands that they should be shunned mariners as fraught with danger and notorious for the wreck of ships. The sum invested in 1866 is sufficient tor such & structure asis necessary. I recommend the preparation ot plang and estimates for the work, together with the removal of the condition of that act, which prevents the work being undertaken except under the auspices of the imperial SOyernmaHE halemen, Arrived at New Bedford May 25, ship Com Morris, Bor- den, Atlantic Ocean, Bermada May 10, with 625 bbls a oil,’ Sent home on the voyage 1775 bbls sp and 50 do wl oil. Has seen no whales for the past 6 months. ‘3 Sailed (rom Beverly 20th, brig Eshcol, Williams, North Auantic Ocean. _Sulled from Honolulu May 3, ship Jireh Perry, Owens, NB. for Arctic Ocean. acute May & bark Onward, Hayes, of New Bedford, re- ing. ‘Arrived at Russell, NB, March 17, barks Callao, Lee, NB, with 250 bbls ap and 180 do wh oil: 22d, Abrahall Baker, Potter, NB, 865 bbls sp and 840 do wh; 24th, Crow. inshieid, Barr, FH, 48) bbls sp and 100 do wh (add’ sailed 20th fur New Bedford); 28th, John Howland, Cole, NB, 430 bbls sp and 5 do wh. im do, March 29, ae Niger, Grant, NB, to cruise; April 1, barks Osmanli, Williams, NB, do; Lydia Gifford, of and for New Bedtord, with her own cargo ani freight; 2d, Martha, Stanton, for —, with original cargo. Arrived at Norfolk Island Feb 19, bark Eliza, Dimond, NB (and sailed 24th on a cruise); Feb 20, bark Mary Fra: zer, Nye, NB, with 350 bbls sp, 200 do wh ofl; 24th, ship California, Chase, NB, from cruising ground recritits; she has 300 bbls sp, 18) do wn oll, t New Zealand ooast. Sailed for do, March 1, ship Mary Frazer, Nye, for whaling grounds. Spoken. Schr Mary A Drury, from Sagua (or Baltimore, May 20, lat 36, lon Foreign Ports. Acarutco, May 5—Sailed, ship Crusader, Lewis, San Francisco. in ballast. : Brest, May 27—Arrived, steamship Washington (Fr), Roussan, New York tor Havre. Bay oF istanps, April 9—Salied, bark Lochnagar (Br), Kelly, New Bedford, with oil. : Borkarp Ixuer, May 15—Cleared, ship Joseph Fish, Stackpole, Valparaiso. ‘ Benaupa, May 19—Arrived, bark Neptin Ger), Plog- hoft, Bremen tor Philadelphia (see Disasters) ; scht Alice, Barhard, Boston, e 1eared I7th, brig Village Belle (Br), Hollis, New York. In port May 22, steamships St Petersburg (br), Bla and Niagara, Stark, repg; bark Eliza Barss (Br), Vi from and tor New York, arrived 19th. to sail 27 7 Minnle Cronan, Collins, from Bridgeport, arrived 19th, tor New York 27th. CauLao, May 1—Arrived, ship Suliote (Br), Soul, Mol lendo; 2, bark Neversink, Barstow, New Yi Mol lendo: 3d, schr Willard G ‘Patten, Mowes, Iquique; 4th, ship Martha Bowker, Skolfield, Antwerp Sailed May 1, bark Eugenio (Br), Charm, Macabi; 2d, ship Tanlore, Hamphrey, Guanape: 3d. bark Princess Louise (Br), Harmer, Vancouver's Island. eNFURGOS, May 1f—Arrived, barks M B Stetson, Sei- mers, Boston? Maggie MeNei, Simith, Havre: brigs BM Morris (Br), Paterson, Kingston, Ja: Florence (Br). Wood, and Annie Garduer, Hatch, do; Lima, Hill, New York; John Shay, Nickerson, do; RS Hassell, Modsdon, Baltimore; schrs’B F Lowell, Falker, Philadelphia ; Morton (Br), Wilson, Kingston; 18th, brigs Mattano, J. vis, Curacoa ; Velocity (Br), Pons, New York : schrs Shaw, Cates, Philadeiphia; Belle (Br), Ruiand, n, Ja, Sailed 19th, chr Monsita, Wyman, Portland. Dunenix, NZ, April 18Arrived, bark East Lothian (Br). Williams. Now York. Fayat, April 26—In port barks Fredonia, Burke, for Boston, to sail about May 5; Kate Williams, Hale, unc, Greenock, May 26—Arrived, bark Bertie (Br), Coutens, Philadelphia. Guanare, May 2—In port ship Emerald Isle, for Europe, fioxouowy, May 7—Arrived, ship Wm Tapscott, Flinn, San Francisco (and sailed 9th'for Enderburg Island), Sailod 8th, barks DC Mi Sparrowhawk (Br), having repaired; 9h, Camden, Robinson, Port Gamble. Havana, May I8—Arrived, brig Gipsy Matanzas) sehr EM Sawver, Kelly, St Jolin, NB, vid Cardenas; 20th, barks Elliott Ritchie, Hutchinson, Tri- esto; Mary MoKee, Sharp, New York: brig, 0 A Sharks, Bradley, 21st, bark Carrie Wyman, Cochran, do; brig JB Brown, Foster, Portland. Si ih, bark’ Cyclone (Br), Forbes, north of Hatte- ras; brigs Redwood, ille, do; sehr Martha N Hale, Burgess, do via Cardenas; 19th, barks Josephine (br), Hepburn, New York; 2ist, Jane Adeline, Blanchard, Sugua; brig Ella Maria, Boyd, do; schrs Emeline Mc: Lain, Crowell, north of Hatteras; kt M Brooking, Brown, Cardemas, Livanroor, May 25—Artived, ships Hoogly, Frost, New Orieans; 26th, Hamilton Fish, ‘Bryant, San Francisco, Movintk, May 27—Arrived, steamship Dorian (Br), Tay- lor, New York for Glasgow. Maraxnas, May 18—Arrived, bark Homeward Bound, Merriman, Havre : 19th, brigs Alice Lea, Foster, Philadel: hia; Angeline, Holbrook, Key West; schrs May Monroe, all, Philadelphia; Gilman D King, Bartictt, Bristol, RT. Salled 1 rig Ernestine. Knight, north of Hatteras; sehr Aldana Rokes, Rhodes, Baltimore. Nour Srpvey. OB, May l2—Arrived, brig W McLeod (Br), Pineo, New York. Parrssoro, NS, May 15—Arrived, brig Union Star (Br), Merriam, New York. Cleared 16th, echr Advance (Br), Merriam, New York. QuxeNskows, May 23—Arrived, barks J’ W Scammell (Bh. Hiolmstrom, “san Francisco; Young Eagle (Br), nck, Pisagua. Arrived 27th, steamship City of Brooklyn (Br), Tibbitts, New York tor Liverpool. Also arrived 27th, steamship Batavia (Br), Mourland, New York for Liverpool. Quenre, May 25—Arrived, steamship Polynesian (Br), Brown, Liverpool, Soutiaxrros. | May 27—arrived, Br), Aspinwall and West India ports Svpxny, NEW. May S—Arrived, w York. B, May 25—Arrived, ships Edward Hyman, pool; Montebel.o (Ur), Kelly, do. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, May %—Arrived, schr Edith, from Bos- ton. Schrs Armenia, Jersey City ; Jesse Hart 2d, Ros- Na Mollie Porter, Portlandy T P Hall, ler Young, Provi Kussett, Bostor PON. May 25-—Afrived, sehr John ¥ Kratz, Howe rit red—Steamers Siberia (Br), Harrison, Liverpo Glaucus, Bearse, New York: : rton, Elmina’ (Africa); WE Heard Three Sisters, NS: Hancock, Small, Pic- brig Aris(os (Br), Peak, Surinam; scbrs Ida L, earee, Philadeiphia; William Martin, Mayo, Cape Ann, to load for Newark, NJ: Charles Catroll, Chase, New te M Hilton, Fisk, Georgetown, DC, via Kenne- Hlie Brown, Higgins, Philadephia, via do, iled, barks Fanny Lewis and Hancock; brig Biack Swan, outward bound, remained at anchor in the Roads set. Arrived, barks Wisteria (Br), Miller; Sourabaya; Nor), Samuelson, Stockholm; brigs Chris- tensen, Table Bay; Elsey, Howes, Surin- |. Guptill, Calbarien Also arrived 27th, US steamer Powhattan, Admiral Green, Key West; bark Walton (Br), Edwards, Caernar- von. BALTIMORE, May 26—Arrived barks Express (Swed), Peterson, Bahia via Hampton Roads; Hermes (Russ), Lackstrom, Belfast, Ire; schrs FE Nickerson, Chase, Bos- ton; Forest Oak, Parker, New Haven. Cleared—Barks§Bertha (Nor), Berg, Belfast, Ire; Trav- eller (Br), Poufleld, Pernambuco tor orders: brigs Pres tissim: steamship Moselle ark Thames (Br), , Matanzas; heist ne, Copenhagen ; St Ein BRUNSWIOK, Ga, May 22—Arrived, schr WA Smith New York, Cleated—sehr Horaoe Moody, Hand, Philadelphia. Cleared @st, sehr A K Woodward, Woodward, Ells- worth. Bith—Arrived, bark Modesta (Br), Lanfare, St Shomas. In port 224, achr Winner, Nash, for H BATH, May 25— i Arriv very, Stubbs, sehrs Ben) Re eiphla; Mary ndria: Thos Fish, Wiley, Satilla River; Mary Hart, Rawley, Maryland. BANGOR, May 24—Cleared, schr Juliet, Lawson, Staten Island. BEVERLY, May 2—Arrived, schr Rlecta Bailey, Smith, Philadelohin (and sailed 24th to returns i BRISTOL, May 24—Arrived, scur J Truman, Gibbs, Poihecartived, ache EE Chesebro, Robinson, R 26th—Arrived, schr EE Chesebro, Robinson, Rondout. CHARLESTON, May 27—Arrived, steamship Mantiat tan, Lockwood, New Vork, schrs TT Knight, Rockport, Sailed—Bark Freeman Dennis (Br), Abbott, Liverpool. DARIEN, Ga, May 22—Arrived, barks Proviheale (Fr), Re, Gibraltar ;'Arrican (Ger), Rosina, Hamburg. Cleared 2d, bark Boaz (Nor), Jacobson, Liverpool; schr Wm R Drury, Wallg, New York; 23d, bark Monarch gap. Thomas, Neweastit; brig Annie (ar), Larsen, St ohh NB. ST GREENWICH, May 26—arrivea, scht Thos El Kelly, New York. od sper cm FERNANDINA, May 19—Arriveds schr J L Merrill, Hal- sey, New York. "ORTRESS MONROE, May 27—Pasced in for Baltimore, ship Astronom from —— (sI hip Astronom (Ger), Bipppers saiied from New York May 1 tor Bremen); bark Ly Terhune, trom Rio Janeiro; brigg Romulus, from lelding (Ger), from Richmond: Cora, trom Mayagnes; Fortuna, from West Indies; schr Lalla Rookh, irom do. ry Also passed in, bark mina $ (ital), Bemnott from Gir- i gent for Baltimore, Passed ont—Steamship Lelprig (Ger), for parks Mingora and Tapwing for Rio Janéiro; Annie 4 Nairn (Br), tor Richibucto; Brothers, for St. igo; ‘London; Brothers & (Br), F Toole Boras (br Rordcaus esis Sor johannes 01 4 ; Max (Ger), f burg; Br 4 Perit ASAGeaft ses oc te hoa aha °Ann & Susan, Podger, Martinique for RIVER, May 24—Arrived, schrs Ann BOsgia, , Hi ; Balth » Francis, Port John- agi in: Hurley: Hoboken; M Horner, Hallock, Salied—Sches Thomas Borden, Allen, Philadelphia; Mer Oem AON TOs ae matics Senherion, SENRIMENT ck, Avery; SM Tyler, Borden, and'C P Harris, pHarE RRtOR imnsm, Pott, dearest olmes, Po TON, May 2l--Cleafed, bark Thor (Nor Amun Phin Bal ip! GAL densen, . JAC » M 20—Arrived, schra Matilda Brooks, Jones, Sew York; aE Gigven terry, Portiand; wr ve ator thr Aes a a ack iB 9 le! gailed 44th for Rpaiseiieolayt ‘een rq Angeline, Sa brook, Tampa Bay (and sailed for Havana). Sailed 7th, brig Emma L Hall, Fowler, Matanzas; 8th. schrs J Ricardo Ja: = ist, S84 LO va, Little, Cardenas: ‘Adams, Gardner, Sagua; H'F Willins, Gonzales, Havana. TAARALHHEAD, May it—Artived, sehr Jase Shindler, re, \e! Cleared ast scbr Ann E Valentine, Boyles, Fall River. NEW ORLEANS, May 22—Arrivea, ship Wyoming, Ba- ker, Philadelphia; bark Columbia Ger), Schumacher, Bremen; schr Linda, Newton, Havana. Cleared—Schra Warren Sawyer, Crie, Boston; BR B Locke, Ward, Ruatan Island. 24th—Sailed, brig Mary E Pennell, Eaton, Providence. ‘aan port auth, brig Mary E Rowley, to load for Provi- lence. Soutmwest Pass, May 21—The ship Crescent City and bark Askoyare are outride awaiting a fair wind omit ‘On the bar, bound out, steamship Memphis. Pass-4-1 Outer, May 22, 6 PM—Suiled, steamship Tappa- annoc! On the bar, bound out, steamship Alabama. NEWBERN, May 2—Arrived, schr Agile, Roberts, New rk. ’ ‘25th—Salted, steamship Ellen 8 Terry, Salyear, New In Hatteras Inlet 234, schrs L Sturtevant, and Gen Cor- bet, outward bound. NURFOLK, May 2%—Arrived, steamsmp Wm Kennedy, Foster, Providence. 26th—Arrived, steamship Ariel (Br), Jones, Liverpoot for Baltimore ; bark Idun (Nor), Knudgen, City Point, to. load tor Liverpool. NEWBURYPORT, May %~Sailed, schr Scio, Smith, PNENTORT May 2, PM—Arrivea, sehrs W_H Sargent, jay M—Arrived, sc] mn Sargent, Port Johnson for Salem; Matthew Vassar, Jr, Kelly, New Bedford for New York; Ney, Chase, and Mo* diator, McLean, Fall River for do; Elizabeth M Smith, Doane, Warren for do; Mary A Predmore, Sherman, ani Mansfield, Achorn, Providence for do; WD Middleton, Shannon, do for do’ (and all sailed 25th), Sai hrs Expedite, Racket, Somerset for New r ‘ate Scranton, Palmer, Providence for do; A G@ Lawson, Fitzpatrick, do for Croton; Emma F Lewis, Sullivan, Providence tor Philadelphia; Brunette, West, Rondout. 25th, PM—Arrived, schrs Brcras) ‘ea, Spaulding, Fall River for New York ; Delphi, Allen, risa} for do; ly French, Providence for do; Henrietta, Matthews, do for roy, NY. Passed by—Schr Calvin P Harris, Benton, from New York tor Fall River. Sailed—Schr Wild Pigeon, Evans, Somerset for Balti- ore. 26th, AM—Arrived, schrs Oregon, Wilson, New Yorks Rienzl, Cobleigh, Elizabethport tor New Bedford. NORWICH, May 26—Arrived, schrs Chief, and John Hickey, Hoboken Cornelius, and Mary Ann, do; Celoste, North River; Mary A Baylis, and Brazos, Rondout, Salled—Schrs Pennsylvania, New York; Millie Frank, do, NEW LONDON, May 26—Arrived, schrs Hudson, New- burg; Silas Brainard, do; Franklin Pierce, Hoboken for Fall River; William'O Irish, Providence for Philadel- hia. DINEW HAVEN, May 2—Arrived, schra L, D Gerard, Dana, New Brunswick, NJ; GC Burdett, Rogers, Johnson, Cleared—Sehrs Casper Lawson, Rump, Stoney Cree! M Freeman, Eldridge, New York. Arrived—Schrs Freestone, Pelton, South Amboy: Ant der, Condis, Elizabethport; Elins Runion, Campbel Port Johnson; Hayes, Spencar, Trenton; Comelia, Ca roll, South Amboy; Edward ‘Lindsley, Bradloy. hethport: P Elizabeth, Mapes, Jersey ‘City; Horace L, FANCIS, dO. Cleared—Brig George, Brown, St. Croix; schr Susan 8, Scranton Pterce. New York. HILADELPHIA, May 26—Arrived, strs Abbotsford (Br, new, 2,502 tons), Findlay, Liverpool _via Queenstow: Norman, Boggs, Boston’ Catharine Whiting, Harding, Proviaence ; Achilles, Colburn, Boston: Susan. Gramley. fe: Hartford; ship Lizzie Moses, barks Ne- vada (Br), Hookway, Antwerp; Jens Brand Non), Olsen, Hanbury: ' brig, Minnie Abbie, Ireland, fardiner, Mé; schra Walter B Chester, Brown. Matan- zas; Osseo (Br). Martin, StJohn, NB: EO Gates, Free- man, Wentworth, NS; Northern Light, Harper, Catal julla, & Martha, Gaunt, doy WH, Rowe. Whitgemore, Lanesville; Wm'A Morrill, Keen, Jacksonville; Bnos Phillips, Baker, Gardiner, ‘Me. Cleared—Brig Ortolan, ‘Pheian, Cienfuegos; schrs PA Grau, Crawford, Key West; Virginia, Small,’ Portland; Magzie M Weaver, Weaver, Boston. 27th—Arrived, Bark Southern Belle (Br), Morice, Ant- wer Cleared—Brige Louts © Madeira, Moslander, New Orieans; Ethel Bolton, Heancy, Matdnzas. Schr’ Lizzie B Gregg, Anderson, Portland, Lewes, De}, ’, AM—Schr Potter, arrived from above last evening, still remains: also bark Suez, betore, Schrs William D Morgan and Fannie are bi tor New Yor! PORTLAND, May 2—Arrived, brigs F H Jennings, Ross, Matanzas; Wm Arthur, McDufle, Elizabethport; sche Hannie Westbrook, Littleiohn, do. 25th—Arrived, brig Prairie Rose, Griffin, Matanzas, 26th—Arrived, bark NX M Haven; Hall, Matanzas. PROVIDENCE, May 26—Arrived, steamer Hunter, Sherman, Philadelphia; schrs Rippic Conover, Trenton for Pawtucket; James Bradley, Bradley, Trenton; Thos Morris, Doliver. Eiizabethport: Harriet ‘Lewis, Searle, do: RP King, Bliven, do: Charles 1 Lo do; Richard Hill, Thompson, Hul ik. Sailed—Schr Sarah A Falconer, Wilson, New York. ROCKPORY, May 15—Arrived, schr Joe Cariton, Spear,. New York, Sailed—sehr Sedona, Wail, Norfoik, SAN FRANCISCO, May 19—Arrived, steamer Nebraska,. Harding, Auckland via Honolulu. Cleared—Barks Kale (Haw), Geerken, Liverpool; Ata- lanta, Avery, Nanaimo. atleast mer Arizona, Austin, Panama via Sar Divgo: ahfp John Tucker, Taylor, Cark. SAVANNAH, May 25—Arrived, brig Ida (Br), Chal- mers, New York. Sailea—sohr F Merwin, Pierce, Bull Rivor. 27th—Arrived, steamships San Salvador. Nickerson, and Huntsville, Crowell, New York; sehr Ward J Parks, Bos- mn. Cleared—Barks Coauimbo (Br), Cole, Montevideo ; Kate Sancton (Br), Hilton, Liverpoo!, Sailed—Steamship Virgo, Bulkley, New York; Schr J & Ingraham, Boston. ‘ALEM, May 4—Arrived, schr Margaret, Clark, Port Johnson. ‘“Salled-—Bri JW Drisko (from Biuehil), Fastageieins schrs Cicero, kson, and Henrietta Simmons, Godfrey,, Robi mn, and Margaret, Clark, do; Laura Inson, Robin New York; and others bound ‘hrs Helen P, Jones, w York); JB Bleak+ ‘ast STONINGTON, May 25—Arrived, New London (to'load granite for er, Thompson, Port Johnson; A E Chesebro, Robinson, Rondout for Bristol; Phil Sheridan, Murphy, Fall River for New York ; Henry, Terrell, Port Johnson. VINEYARD HAVEN, May 24—Arrived, schrs Kate Fos- ter, Harraden, Jucksonville for Boston: Venus, Wilder, Manhattanville for Pembroke; Ida Ella, Wilbur, New York for Newburyport; Sarah’ Clark, @ port tor Philadelphia; J J Little, Bat do: Geo Nevenger, Smith, Boston for do; Alice B, do for New York; America, Nugent, Cornwalli ‘Railed—Schrs Fales, E and F Williams, Ida Ella and Ve- us, 25th—Arrived, schrs Hazeltine, Snow, South Amboy tor Boston ; Angola, Helatty, Port Jobnson for do; Reno, 'For- ter; D & & Kelley and Mary B Reeves, Maloney, Hoboken. for do; Rescue, Kelley, Elizabethport for do} C French, do tor East Weymouth; Joni Cone, White, do for Maiden ; Rising Sun, Jones, Savannah for $t John; NB; Laura Robinson, Robinson, Salem for New York. Sailod—Schrs Adeline Hamiin, Z Taylor, Kate Foster, J J Little, Towa, Alice B, George Nevenger, America, Planter, and Laura Robinson. 26ih—Arrived, brig Peter Roberts, Hunter, New York for Windsor, NS; schrs 8 Evans, Yates, Matanzas for Boston; Taigler, Saulsbury, Brunswick for Addison: G M Hopkins, Rich, New York for Lynn; RB B Smith, Nick- erson, do for Gloucester. Sailed—Brig Peter Roberts; schrs 8 C Evans, Irving Tangier, GM Hopkins, James Tilden, Angola, Jonathan Cone and Waverley. INGTON, NC, May 24—Arrived, schrs. Lewin Ed- wards, Miller, New York; Artie Garwood, Young. Rock- port; Ray, Dennis, Jacksonville. Cleared—Brigs Giara Louise, Henrahan, Manzanitta; Joshua King, Smith, Cork for orders; schr Ida Bella, Fisher, New York. WAREHAM, May 25—Arrived, schr Alice Bell, Hatha- way, Georgetown, DC. __ MISCELLANEOUS. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINE| of different States; "ROM COURTS sal everywhere; no publicity: No fees in advance; advice tree ; commissioner for every State. FREDERICK L KING, Counsellor-at-Law, 363 Broadway. NOH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, * ton avenue and’ Boerum street 1 trom 8 A. M, tod P . On sunday from $ to 9 P. BETMESDA SPRING WATER HAS NOT FAILED tO cure every cuse presented to Dr. A. H. HuATH of Stone in the Kidney and Bladder, Gravel and Sandy De- ponte, and is the orily solvent known that can accomplish t The following are a few of the almost miraculous cures by thie wonderiul Mineral Water, after the fallure Qf the best medical treatment :—Mr, William Demarest, New York, was relieved of two calculi as large ag kernels nd cured by drinking the Bethesda; Mr. Jolin ew York, gravel dissolv-d and voided; Mr. H. F; Hall, New York. was not expected to live through his sufferings, but the Bethesda Water dissolved the stone and gravel so they could be powdered by pressure with the thumb and finger, and cured atter passing nearly W; Mr. Sylvanus Cocokolets, Yonkers, would not have sure vived the passage of stone from’ kidney, as his ex- cruciating pains were terrible and unrelicved by medicines, but for the prompt and large draughts of Bethesda ‘dissolving it, so itcould be expelled, relieving. him £. a large Tigpibey shes Paty | by ly ed Cig 9 20 Broadway, ‘ew Yor! ol a ra ug) ; DITMAN, ATWOOD, CASWELL & 00, 0nd. Broadway. Pamphlets tree. Pivoxns FOR SALE. One fine round Brilliant, § karat........ $1,100 cnrreney One pair Solitaires, brazilian, 6 Karat... 800 currency One pair Solitaires, Brazilian, 75 karat... 2000 currency One pair Solitaires, South African, 1 karat 1.200 currency One bait Solitaires, South African, 16 karat 2.200 currency One Brilhant, South African, 5% Karat... ‘850 currency The above are at match less than usual prices and are well worthy of examination. cll Worthy OF OWAKD & CO,, Diamond Merchants, 222 Fifth avenue. © ALL, AND PARTICULARLY INVALIDS, THIS IS a trying season, Indications of sickness ‘should at once be attended to. Fatal diseases may be caused by aiiowing the bowels to become constipated and the sys tein to remain in a disordered condition until the disor- der has had time to develop itself, “An ounce of preven- tion is worth a pound of cure’ is ‘an old and trathtul saying. Therefore we advise all who are. troubled with the complaints now very prevalent—headache, indiges- tion, disordered liver, want of a ete a usea or fever- {ah skin--to take, without delay, Dit SOMBNGKS MAN. DRAKE PILLS," We know of ho remedy so harmicss and dectsive in its action, Itatonce strikes at the root of the disease, and produces a healthy tone to the sys tem. People hever need suffer from any disease aristty trom a disordered condition of the liver if they. woul take this excellent medicine when they feel the first in- dications of the malady. Faiilies aving home for the jummer months shoul! take three or four boxes of these ills with them, They have an almost instantaneous effect. | They will relieve the pationt of headache in ons or two hours, and will rapdiy cleanse. the iver of sae rounding bile and will e atually. prevent A Ay Qugycold hy all drngatate” JOWN Net nid 9 Colleye place, Ne