The New York Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1873, Page 10

Nee arrears Bh] THE STATE CAPIT AL Assembly Resolution to Adjourn, ‘and a Consequent Seare. A Heap of Little “Local” Buls in the Senate. Vrohibitionists Again Make a Protest and ‘Ave Worsted. THE NEWSPAPER CLAIMS BILL PASSED. ALBANY, May 28, 1873, Where ts stiii some doubt, alter all, about the Bnai adjournment taking place this week, and the opinion is becoming general now that the slow coaches: have succeeded in blocking the way of an adjoarnment to-morrow. The situation at present is a delicate one for the Lower House, for the very 00d reason that most of the oills of any im- portance that originated in the Senate have been read:by the Assembly, while its own bills are piled up on ile Senate Clerk’s desk by the dozens, walt- ing for che blessed time when a vote can be taken ou them. ment should take place to-morrow THE ASSEMBLYMEN WOULD BE LEFT IN THE LURCH as far as their little local bills are concerned, and the Senators could go home happy as clams at high tide, Still, when the members to-day were forced to place themseives en record en the con- current resolution for a final adjournment, to take pl it was, therefore, passed by 55 to 30, The Senate, however, refused even to entertain the resolutions when they were sent up stairs, and the prospect of an adjournment taking piace to-morrow is, therefore, rather gloomy. The Supply bill, 1t is be- lieved, will be reported by the Conference Commit- tee some time to-morrow, and this once out of the way the adjournment cannot be delayed any length of time. Even should the Senate remain obstinate to-morrow the adjournment may be carried trough before the close of the week. This de- pends solely, however, on whether the two houses semain in harness on Friday (Deceration Day). THE LOCAL PROHIBITIONISTS KILLED OUTRIGHT, Mr. Husted to-day created quite a surprise by moving a reconsideration of the vote by which tbe Locat Prohibition bill was killed yesterday. He declared that the republ.can party demanded some such legisiation, and that the republican members of the Legislature could not afford to go home without passing some pill satisfactory to the tem- perance men ol the State. Mr. Baltz, the grand lager beer quarter from Buffalo, took exceptions to the Major General’s remarks, and wanted to know why the republican party were snxious to pass any temperance bill? If it was ke did not know it, and his republican friends he knew were not dyin) to have any temperance law. The idea that the arty Ought to get scared badly if the temperance tics bolted was in his opinion ALL BOSH. If they wanted to leave the party they ought to be helped along in their efforts instead of impeded, ¢y were always making a great how] about what they would do if everybody didn’t do just as they wanted them to do, and yet they had no positive rength, Mr. Husted’s motion was finally lost by & vote Of 68 to 49—siXty-five votes being necessary to secure its passage. ‘This squeiches the local prohibitionists for this session beyond all hope of recovery. And it is certainly about time they were squelched. They have put on as many airs about their vaiue to the republican party as if its very life depended upon them, and have strutted about go dictatorially in the lobbies and denounced all opposed to.them so unsparingly that I doubt not but that nine-tenths of the members are in- wardly rejoicing over the cold water 1olks’ discom- ure. THE NEWSPAPER CLAIMS BILL. The Newspaper Claims bill was resuscitated by Senator Madden this morning, being taken trom the table and reconsidered by a vote of 19 to 3, senator D. P, Wood insisted upon amending by striking out the clause which prescribes that tecti- nical defects or errors shall not defeat the claims, aor Jack of authority on the part of the officer or- dering the work. He made an argument of some jength in support of his amendment, and was fol- jowed by Senators Benedict and W oodin, who de- clared that the amendment bad no force in fact, although it might defeat the bill, Year after year, however, such claims as these have come up and have been allowed, according to the principles of equity and good conscience, Senators Tiemann, Murphy .and James Wood also favored the biil, the first announcing that he had studied the bill thor- oughly and was prepared to withdraw his oppesi- tion. The motion of D. P. wood was lost, and the bill was.finally passed without ameudment by the foliowing vote: Yeas—Moomrs. Adainy Baker, Benedict, Cock Harrower, Johnson, Nord, Madden, Scoresby,’ ‘Tiemann, Wagner, We Wood ana Woodin—is, Nays—Measre. Allen, Bowen, Chatfield, Dickinson, Fos- ter, Lewis, Lowery, Perry, Robertson aud DB. P. Wood—ll. OTHER BILLS PASSED. Among a number of New York bills passed were the jollowing:—For railways in certain streets in upper New York; to incorporate the Towage Com- any; authorizing a railway in New York city, ‘om: the foot of Wall street through certain streets im that city: relative to the Courtain Brooklyn; relative to the Janitors of the Police and District Courts of the city of New York; relative to Fire Insurance Companies; extending the duties of Boards of Supervisors. SWINBURNE ISLAND HOSPITAL. The Committee on Commerce reported in favor of designating the West Bank Hospital as Swin- burne Island Hospital. CONVIRMATIONS BY THE STATE SENATE. The Senate to-day, in executive session, con- firmed the following appointments: Trustees of the New York State coos Aerinra— For one vear—Mesers. Allen Monroe, of 8 Daniel Dodge: of Clinton county; Abel Bennet, of B For two years—Messrs. Benjamin F. Bruce, ot county; Lotus Ingalls, of Watertown; George Burr, of Binghainton. For three years—Messrs. Willard Parker, of New York: Charles Van Benthuysen, of Albany: Aus: barn Birdaall, of Binghamto: oe ro ea of Public Charities-Eaward W. Poster, of Fottedam Ld vot State Lunatic Asylam—Arthur M. Beards- ssioners of Erection of State Reformatory at ra—Alexauder Divan and Eato Frisbee, of Hiram Pritchard and Lansing 'D, Hodgman, ‘of Steuben county, papinmissigners of the State Board of Charities Howard iew York; Benjami herman, of New es Degraw, of Syekivn State Commissioner of Lunacy—John Ordronaux, of Queens. Trustees of the Homcopathic Agylum at Middletown :— Reappaintmante-—Wesers. J John V. Gray, of New York city Grinnell tof W: New Apbointments—M salem H. Wales, of New *T. Graham, of Newburg; Thniothy H. . y arwin Jones, ot Albany; Fletcher Harper, of New York city. CANAL BOARD APPOINTMENTS. At a meeting of the Canal Board to-day Frank J, Butler was appointed Inspector at New York in the place of William Mullaviile resis Frank A. ed; Janes was appointed Sip Weighmaster at Rochester in place of W. H.L Ue resign The Beard adjourned, to meet June ) at ten A. M. The Gas Bill—Work of the Conference Committee on the Constitutional Amendments—The Supply Bill to be Reported To-Day—The Lieutenant Gov- ernor Bids Farewell to the Senate. . ALBANY, May 28—Evening. The Gas bill introduced by Mr. Smith some two months ago, and the attempt to smother which was exposed in the HERALD columns last week, came gown from the Senate this evening with the following amendment to the section waich com- pels the companics to charge a uniform rate:— Provided, nevertheless, that nothing in this act con- tained shall prevent any company trom charging city or village wnunicipalities a was sum than may be eharged to ° tr making a spectal rate for Shy beulding used for’ charluat public or recreative DUrposes, This amendment was concurred in by the House, notwithetanding Mr. Roche's efforts to have it not concurred in to have a conference committee ap- pointed. The amendment robs the bill of its real vitality, and as it was drawn up by Senator Hen C, Murphy, who is counsel for the Brooklyn City Gas Company, its real intent cannot ve easily con. jecturea, BILLS PASSED. Among other bills passed in the Assembly this evening were the Brooklyn Bridge bill, amended, and the Speer Travelling Sidewalk bill, The bill incorporating the Arcadian Club was reported, and, ow motion of Mr. Charles G, Cornel), it was ordered toa third reading. The Alien bill got its head kmocked off, thanks to the efforts of Mr. Burns, he Making a motion, which was carried, recommittio,t it to the Committee on Judiciary, with om ts to strike out the enagting Clause, TITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS. e Conierenoe® Committee on the constitutional auencmopes had @ session to-day and agreed upon a report, which wh.!l be presented to-morrow. Most ot the Senate amenc!ments are agreed to, but Mr, James Wood's SenateTial section, whieh provided for the division of the State ito districts, each district to return. four Senators, by which the partol New York, containing over hal So it wili be seen that if the adjourn- | e to-morrow at four P. M., they were not | rourageous enough to vote against it solidly, and | _NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1873. TRIPLE SHEET. the popniation and three-fourths of the wealth of the , Shall have only fitteen Senarors out of thirty-five, was rejected, and the section as it stands in the present comsuitution was Petained. ‘The Senate suggestions relative to restriction as to spectal Tern jation were agreed to. The pro} increase of salary of members and Senatois to $1,000 wos accepted, Tue Black River Canal is stricken from the list of those which the State shall never sell or lease. ‘THE SUPPLY BILL. ‘The conference committee on the Supply bill were busy all the aiternoon and made very har- moniows and rapid progress. Nearly two-thirds of the bill was finiened. and the Chairman, D. P. Wood, is coulident of reporting it to-morrow. CIVIL DAMAGE BILL. ‘The Civi) Damage bill was the subject of some eloquent discussion to-night and of some amuse- ment also, It was passed, THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR'S FAREWELI.. The Lieutenant Gevernor tendered his tarewell words to the Senate to-night, a telegram havin; demanded his presence elsewhere betore the ad- journment. He spoke very unexpectedly to the Senate, but very Ttoquentiy and feelingly, and the Senators seemed very sorry to part with the old gentleman. He goes to Annapolis to sce bis son graduate on Friday. THE QUAKERS. Routine Business of the Conference—The Devotional Services Yesterday—Ser- mons on the Duty of Worship, the “Spirit Within” and the Interpre tion of Scriptural Miracles—The India: Committee. The regular business of the New York yearly Meeting of the Society of Friends was begun op Monday, at the meeting hoase in Rutheriord piace, ‘The assemblage of deiegates and members of the | Society was very large, embracing representatives | Of all the subordinate churches in different parts | Of the district over which this Conference has supervision. The proceedings of this first business Session of the body were not of an important | Character, consisting simply of action taken upon correspondence with minor and sister bodies. ; The yearly reports regarding the condi- tion of the Church from the following quarterly conferences were read:—From West- bury, including New York and Long Island; from ; Nine Partners, comprising the lower portion of | Dutchess county; trom Purchase or Westchester county; from Stamford, or the upper portion of Dutchess county; from Duanesburg, including Schenectady, Greene and Albany counties; from the Easton and Saratoga quarter, embracing the district from Saratoga to Vermont; and trom the Shrewsbury and Rahway quarter in New Jersey. ‘The certificates of ministers and elders from other yearly meetings were read and approved. ‘The an- nual fraternal epistles from the Philadelphia, Bal- timore, Genesee, Ohio and Indiana yearly meetings were read, approved and accepted. DEVOTIONAL SERVICES YESTERDAY. Yesterday was the day always set apart for public devotion, as it occurs midway between the vegin- ning and end of the Conference. At anearly hour in the forenoon the people began to gather under the ample shade of the lindens about the meeting house, and before the services began shook one an- other cheerily by the hand, and chatted in contented enjoyment of the pleasant scene, until at iength the elders seemed moved by the Spirst to gather in tue hall of worship and proceed to their devotions, ‘The editice was closely crammed by an immense multitude, not a seat being vacant. A mighty silence fell upon it and lasted for half an hour, during which time scarcely a ripple played upon the great sea of passive and pensive laces, ang the breeze stirring the thin white curtains in the win- dows with a dreamy and rustling sound alone broke the stillness, At length Khody Lamb, of Mount Holly, N. J., a portly and motkerly-looking Woman, arose in one of the high places and delivered an earnest and eloquent exhortation on ‘THE IMPORTANCE OF WORSHIP. When she sal down only a short period of silence ensued, and Brother David Barnes then slowly got upon his feet and said that he had an unusuai de- sire that on this occasion those there assembled should not have come together in vain, He wished them to enter into the closets of their hearts and there offer ap prayer. If they came before God thus, He would break out bread to them to nourish the immortal soul, and thus would their minds be prepared to enter ihto the blessed enclosure and partake of the streams of divine love and would realize the Word of God, which was thepame yester- day, to-day and forever. God heard the needy and poor and remained a teacher of His children Him- self. All would be accepted who believed on Him. ‘Lhey telt Him there in their midst as He spoke to their understanding, This was A RATIONAL RELIGION. Let us leap over all sectarian barriers. The love of the Fatuer reached from sea to sea and to the ends of the earth, and all were in membership of the true Church with which Christ was one, Divi revelations had not ceased, 1i they should believe that they had ceased it would imply that all Seripture testimony was false, He was still pour- ing out His spirit, the divine light that opened the age ol the bind, the everlasting word that was in the beginning. It was sufficient to qualify us for every duty. le was areligion for every condition, Who were THE MEN AND WOMEN OF Gop ¢ As many as were led by the still love! God gave His love to the heart of man as the sun shed his light abroad on the world. No man could redeem a brother or give an answer for his soul. Each must himself listen to the inspeaking . Word, and if he Kept the faith for him there would be a crown. Rachael lownsend was the next speaker, and began by saying that she felt the power of the Divine Light to cover her spirit. She held that the miracles related in the Scriptures were to be in- terpreted by us of the modern day merely in their figurative sense. Moses and God's people when crossing the Ked Sea were meant to represent THE SPIRITUAL PART of our nature struggling against ee: and Pharoah and his host were the superstition, bigotry and traditions that bound down the world to its idols and passions, When the inspiration eeronee the Spirit of God was in the soul we would be en- abled to have the understanding whereby to cast out superstition, bigotry and evil tradition. If we acted according to His wisdom and will, made known to us 1n our hearts, there would be no death within us. She concluded bj eid on the text of “Know ye the Lord and all shali be saved.” The assemblage again subsided into silence, which continued for a short time, when it dis- persed with mutual hand-shakings. INDIAN AFFAIRS, The Committee on Indian Affairs held a closed session from one until three o'clock, but none of its proceedings transpired. Its report will proba- bly be made to the General. Assembly to-day. A DESPERALE BURGLAR. scp ah Sn Efforts to Procure the Release of John McHalpine in Brooklyn—A Prisoner from Whom $250,000 Bail Is Required. Early on the morning of the 17th inst. John McHalpine, aState Prison bird and one of the most desperate bur. glars in the country, was caught in Mr. Bedford's bed- room in the house corner of Myrtle and Clinton avenues. When discovered McHalpme discharged a pistol twice at Mrs. Bedford, who had been aroused from sleep by his movements in the room, but fortunately she escaped un- injured, Mr. Bedford sprung up and grappled with the burglar and a deadly struggle ensued, during which Mcilatpine was badly punished. Mr. Bedford held him until private watchman Sweeney arrived, and he was then secured. An alleged accomplice was also captured outside the house, Since MeHalpine's arrest his counsel, Mr, James Ridge- has been endeavor! his release on heard the first way, bail.” discharge Prisoner's guiit and consequent conviction Ccuiwellor Hidgeway sald he supposed. His guilt, was rtain d that under these circumstances dunitting to. bail, a no 0 ¥ Mr. Britton said that Ket by & owerful intiuence, and that thee least $20,000 hind hin Judge M Sue remarked that he would demand $250,000, ureties, nul the most une xe ret sellor Kidgeway concluded this was a refusal to admit to ba il. ‘Well,”’ remarked Judge McCue, drily, “the weather is i nowy nd his trial’ will tak ta. guess had better r Halpinelisin the Raymond str tried at the next term of the sessions, early In Ju A PROMINENT “ BROOKLYNITE SHOOTS HIM- SELF, | Mr. Buckley T. Benton, a well-known Brooklynite, committed suicide jast evening at his residenee, 40 Hanson place, by shooting himself through the heart. Tne report of the pistol was heard by his family, and they hastened to his room, where they found him lying upon the floor with @ pistol shot wound in Ins left breast and the biood oozing out, <A physician was immediately summoned, but the ‘wounded man died in a short time. Mr. Benton had been ill for some | lime, and his intellect had become somewhat im- | paired. He was widely known in the city, having built the Park Theatre, on Fulton street, whic Was first Jeased by Gabriel Harrison and atte wards by Mrs. F. B. Conway, who occupied it until the construction of the Hrooklyn Theatre. Mr. Benton was also the preprietor of the salt water swimming baths, which were construeted beneath the theatre. He was lorty-seven years of age and leaves a family. e wc s HAVANA MARKET, Havana, M a, 187% Exchange--On United Staten, Wage, May AST. jum; short wight, %5 0 40 premium; on Lond i] premjusy ; on Paris. 0 a 8: Uremium, on, w BROOKLYN SUNDAY SCHOOL PARADE, _————-—___ The Pavtytourch Anniversary of the bbath School Union—About Forty Thousand Children in Line of March. ‘The Brooklyn Sunday School Unien celebrated its forty-iourth anniversary yesterday. The Union, which numbers 133 Sabbath schools, has a member- ‘ship of about forty thousand scholars, The denom- inations represented were:—Methodist, Protestant Episcopal, Presbyterian, Congregational, Baptist, Lutheran, Friends and Moravian, For months past the pretty teachers of the female departments and the gallant beaux of the male classes, to whose care and instructfon are intrusred the teach- ings of the Scriptures, have been most earnestly engaged in encouraging their pupils to industry, that they might share with credit and profit to their schools in the great annual parade. As the day drew nigh new banners were prepared, hymns were rehearsed and Summer-hued dresses were procured, that the general appearance of the “army of the Lord” might compare favorably with, if not surpass, any former effort on the part of ‘the schools to impress the spectators on anniver- sary day; and certainly the preparations were a success, as the turnout was acceeded upon all sides to have been the finest ever witnessed, even in the City of Churches, which has always excelled in these displays. The schools were divided into five divisions, designated respectvely the Pros- ect Park Division, Washington Park Division, eights Division, Carroll Park Division and Bed- Jord Avenue Division, THE PROSPECT PARK DIVISION, numbering about 12,000 cluldren, bearing costly banners and fags, and interspersed by bands of music, certainly bore off the paim for beauty of lo- cation, The lawn never presented @ more beautt- fui aspect than between the hours of two and three o'clock, When its velvety carpet was trodden by the thousands of little feet just startuung out upon the “rugged path of life.” The Mayor and several other prominent officials, who were seated upon a platform, reviewed the rising generation of Brooklyn—the coming men and. women—and smiled benignly upon them as they reverted men- tally to the long past period when they, too, were guileless and innocent, and basked beneath the flag of thé Sunday school. The Grand Marshal of this division was J, J. bag ee The churches were as foliows:—Tabernacle, esbyte- rian; St. Matthew's, English Lutheran; Elm piace congregation ; Our Mission; Hanson place, Method- ist Episcopal ; Pacific street chapel: rst Reformed Memorial Mission; Strong place, Baptist; South, Presbyterian ; Tabernacie, Baptist; Tabernacle, Baptist Mission; Carroi! Park Mission; ‘Twelfth street, Reformed; Eighteenth street, Methodist Episcopal ; Chureh of the Atonement; Classon avenue, Presbyterian; Duryea Mission; Central Congregational; Bedford Congregational; Church of the Covenant; Embury, Methodist Epis- copal; Sixth avenue, Baptist; Seventh ave- nu Methodist Episcopal; Memorial, Pres- byterian; Home Industrial; Johnson ' Street, Methodist Episcopal; Central, Baptist; Border M. sion; Greenwood, Baptist; Park, Congregational; All Saints, Protestant Episcopal; German Prot- estant. WASHINGTON PARK DIVISION araded on Cliuton avenue, Fulton street to Myrtle avenue, Lafayette avenue to Vanderbilt avenue, to Hamilton street. The churches, which were marshalied by Willlam Edsall, were repre- sented as follows:—Clinton avenue Congrega- tional, Atlantic avenue, Mission, Clinton avenue Friends First Day school, Church of the it. Mark’s Protestant Episcopal, Fleet street Methodist Episcopal, Lafayette avenue Pres- byterian, Bethlehem Miss! Simpson Methodist Episcopal, terian, North Reformed, St. Luke's Evangelical Lutheran, St. James Pro- testant Episcopal, St. Barnabas, Summerfield Methodist Episcopal, Washington avenue Baptist. THE HEIGHTS DIVISION, under Marshal D. W. Talmadge, paraded on Clin- ton, Henrv.,Wierrepont, Montague and Joralemon streets. The schools were irom the churches named:—Church of the Pilgrims, Bethany chapel, German Evangelical, State street Congregational, First Presbyterian, Second Presbyteriat Ann’s on the Heights; St. Peter’s, First Reformed, Pierre- pont street Baptist, First Reformed, Primitive Me- thodists, Bridge street Methodist Episcopal church Doge all Retormed church, City Park Mission, Washington street Methodist Episcopal, York street Methodist Episcopal, Second United Presbyterian, African Methodist Episcopal, Lawrence street Pres- byterian, First Reformed Presbyterlan, Siloam, First Baptist, Sands street Methodist Episcopal, Sands street Baptist, Plymouth church, Bethel Mis- sion. Plymouth Mission, Plymouth Sunday school. CARROLL PARK DIVISION. This section of the parade, under direction of Daniel Wadsworth, a Lange to fine advantage. The police of the Third precinct, under Captain Ferry, maintained excelient order. The churches represented were as follows:—Westminster Pres- byterian, First place Methodist E) pees William street Methodist Episcopal, Carroll Park Methodist Episcopal, Mariners’ Methodist Episcopal, St. Paul's (German), St. Ann's Mission, Christ church, Church of Our Savior, Middie Reformed, Pacific street Methodist Episcopal, South Congregational; West- minster Presbyt n, Christ church Mission, War- ren street Methodist Episcopal, German Methodist Episcopal, Middle Reformed church, South €ongre- gational, Warren street Mission, German Mission, Fourth strect Mission. The line of march was— Clinton street, between Sackett street and Second place, and First place, between Court and Henry streets, BEDFORD AVE UE DIVISION. led by James 8. Stearns, paraded on Bedford ave- nue, from Madison street to Willoughby avenue. The ngregations represented were as sub- joined :—Central Congregational church, Marcy avenne Baptist, Lincoln rpg Nostrand avenue Methodist “Bpiscopal, Eastern Congregational, Church of the Reformation, Genevan Presbyterial Puritan, Van Buren street Mission, Rochester av nue Mission, Grace chapel, East Reformed Church, ‘Tompkins aveaue Prespyterlan, Orphan Asylum, East Reformed, Cilasson avenue Presbyterian church, DeKalb avenue Methodist Episcopal, Franklyn avenue races the gay St. Andrew's Prot- estant Episcopal, Herkimer street Baptist, N, Bangs Methodist Episcopal, Bedferd avenue Bap- tist church, St. Matthew’s Protestant Episcopal, Green avenue Methodist Eyre Suion Memo- rial Protestant Episcopal, Wesley Methodist Episco- pal, DeKalb avenue Methodist church, Park Ave- nue Mission, Bedford avenue Baptist, Leffert’s EOLy Baptist, Throop avenue Presbyterian, Pri avenue Presbyterian church, Throop avenue sion, German Mission, German Lutheran. The children were regaled, upon conclusion of the parade, in their respective class rooms upon ices, jellies, cakes and truit. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATRR. 434 Sun rises.. Gov. Island.....eve 10 62 Sun sets. 7 Sandy Hook eve 10 07 Moon sets., eve 10 49 «Morn 12 37 Heil Gate... OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MAY AND JUD Destinal Steamers. Office. {61 Brandway. Jo Broadway, Broadway. Broadway, 1y Broadwas £2108 Broadway’ |7 Bowling Green “Have FOOL. California ain... Liverpoc «| Liverpool, Saxonia abueg Manhattan. ‘JIaverpool. Westphatia I rondwav Egypt... AWAY, Wisconsin. iLiverpool madway PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 28, 1878. CLEARED. Morgan, Steamship Idaho (Rr), Liverpool via Queens. town—Williams & Guion. Steamship Java (Br), Martyn, Liverpool via Queenstown + Franckiyn. ip France (Fr), Griggs, Liverpool-F WJ Bremen (Ger), Schuleaberg, Bremen—Oel- riche & Ste amehiD Pembroke (Br), Williams, Cardiff—A Baxter ons mship Rapidan, Dubois, Samana, pofford Bros ew Orleans—C H Sweamship City of Dallas, Boiger, Mallory &t arleston, Beckett, Charleston—H R Mor- . Tatts nd (Br), Collis, Liv jon (Rus), Kohler, Wark deninie & Albert (Br), Chaunce Bulley, k for orders—Fu Osborn, Beyrout—Fabbri & | a Mercade (Br), Le Beroff, Harbor Grace—E G fub- ve Acadia (Br), Gamin, Port Caledonia—Hatton, Wat- son & Co, Brig M Knowlton, McKee, 0, Sehr Lena (Br), Upha Sehr Elva (Br Beht Hen Borland Seb rtensia, lie Potter, man & Co. Schr Ida Birdsall, Johnson, Perth Amboy—O R Brack: ett. Schr M RSamson, Samson, Great Egg Narbor—J W EA well & Schr Willie Harris, Tenney, Boston—Z Zimpsen. went, ‘nr Chas H Hoagdon, Matheson, Provincetown—B J nberg hr Ada Herbert, Alien, Gloucester, Mass—Woodrutf & Robinson Sehr Hiwin Collyer, Simonson, Providence— W Jacks on & Co retche 10 Stimpson, Randall, Bristol—Chas Le Schr Ann Amelia, Allen, New Haven=Kackett a Bro, Steamer Mare, Grumley, Philadelphia. Steamer Monitor, Gruinely, Philadelphia, Steamer Philadelphia, Davis, Philadel) ia, ARRIVAL VALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND MBRALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH aged Steam ironclad Arapiles (Sp), Commodore oninam, (ren Clee AleantanamoMay ia he arapiit ai 3900 tons, 800 horse power, 17 gang, and hase men. Was towed to this port by the Spanish corvette Fabel ‘Steam Corvette Fabel (Sp), Auget Topete, Guantanamo me. bel ts 46 guna, ix 500 horse power, And lmis a crew. of 400 men. “Towed the steain iron clad Arapiles (Sp: een Geanenere lav, Tgverpedt May ¥. ¢ Ma Heamsbip Cuba (Br, P Moy and Queenstown léth, with mdse and G Fratckiy1 Steamship italy (Br), Tkomas, Tiverpoal, May 18 and by ueensiown léth, with mdse and 1 . Was detained ousige andy 20, lat fA 27. lon 34 ers hook? hour: a Cunard ste: ‘sa, tons 4309, steamship Can- hip. | ad ene Se ig it 44 38, ada, hence for. it iteamship Frisia, Maer) Meier, Hamburg May Loy | favre 17th, with mdse and 935 $85 panwengers to K Co. Was detained 12 hours in the lower bay by oe. 2, Lat, 4124, lon 6180, passed steamship Donan Ger enee for Bremen. Steamship StTh Br), Drakeford, Laguayra May 9% portocabellol0th, Guracon’iith. Jacmel fath. ‘Kingston imhund Fortay Prince 2ist, with mdse and passengers 10 aSteananp o ¢ Merida, Timmerman, Havana May with anda, iyo, Meri, to F Alexandre & fom. May 34 11:50. AM 6 miles south of Bar wat, passed steamship Columma, from New York for Ha Savannah Mey m4, Steamship San Jacinto, Hazara, with muse nnd passe passengers to 'W RGarrison, Detained off Sandy Hook 15 hours by fe Steamship Benefactor “iones, Wilmi ftom, NC, 70 hours, mdse to the Lorillard Steamship Co, Geamelin sane Bell, Blakeman, Hichuond, City Point and. Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Do- minion Steamship orem Fanita. Hoane, Philsactpma, with: mdse to 1¢ Lorillard Steam (of Laverpool), Witkie, Calcutta Jan 14 and Saud Heads 17th, with mdse to Arkell, Tutts & C Ship Joven Thomaz (Port), Pelica, Sporte, 45 ‘days, via Lisbon 39 days, with cork to Hagemeyer, & Brunn. bagk Elizabeth re Peabo lewport), Bragg, Shanghae vx, With teas to Peabody. Willis & Co. Baek Woodhall (ot L Avernool), Gibson, Hiogo Dee 15, with mdse to © L, Wright & Bark Ueland (Nov), Tallaksen, Middlesborough €2 days, with railway fron to order : vessel to Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Due Fratelli (Aus), Cordich, “Havre 30 Meee with mage to Boyd & Hincken; vessel to Slocovich & Co. May 14, lat 40 50, lon 8220, spoke brig Aurora (Ital), from New Otleans for Antwerp. Burk Sokrates (Nor, Bionnes, Rordenux 49 days, with mdse to D St Amant & Son; vewwel tomaster. Bark St Cloud, Barstow, Lexhorn 68 dav arbie aut'rags to Enos Phillips: Passed Gibraltar “pris ark John Boulton (of Kingston, Ja), Lindsay, Porto Cabello, Isdays, with coffee, &c, to Dallett, Bliss & C Bark ‘leone Bp), Mahoney, Cienfuegos 15 days, with, suvar to Brugiere les, K daar Cecil (Br), Anderson, Matanzas 13 days, ir to ire wi ‘ean Home, Sohsi, Darien, 10 days, with lumber to master, iy Cuigina (lta, Mancino, Licata 116 days, with sul- prot Piheh, Have & Co, Passed Gibraltar Aprils. Brig Pace Kohinmino ea: Oneto, Trappani Si dare bi oat Ge CAS £lwell & Co; vessel to master. raltar rr! Brig Concezione (ital, Russo, Palermo % days, with frvit to order; vessel to master. Passed Gibraltar March Brig Kmily, Marshall, Santa Martha 26 days, with hides, de, to J'W Elwell & Co A? Kennedy, Ray, Sagua 18 days, with betes soun'Zittiosens Brig Rockland (of Sydnez, CB), Desmond, Caibari days, with melado to F O Matthiessen & Wiechers; to © B Swain & Son, Brig Faustina (of Stockton), Blanchard, Cardenas, 11 days, with sugar to Brett, Son & Co. Brig Omer (of Digby, N8), "Rugeles, Cardenas, 11 day: with sugar to Drexall, Morgan & Co; vessel to PJ Nevins y of Damariscotta), Bradley, Cardenas sigar to J E Ward & Co. (ot Portland, ‘Thompson, Cay Francis10 days, with melads to Spence, Montague & Co; vessel tS H Winchester & Co. jt Victor Br}, Barnett, Bermuda 6 days, with pro- duce to Schr Arthur, Eldridge, Brazos 18 days, with hides and sking to Woodhouse 4 Rudd, May 23, lat $219, ton 7, Pamed sehr Joun ancock, steering Schr George Walker, Cole, Trinidad: 18 days, with sugar, to Miller & Honghtot Sehr Z Steelman, Price, Caibarien, 12 days, with sugar and molasres, to J'W Elwell Ann Pred Salih fot Bangor, sstlth, Catbarien Udays, with melado, to Galway and Casado: vessel to H W Loud 0, Schr Nellie Starr, Poland, Cardenas 9 days, with sugar and molasses to mi Sehr VL ‘Hickmane pinney, Cardenas 9 days, with sugar to ronnes 2 Smith & fal Nickerson, Cardenas 12 days, with ir Ella indo, te here ous mschr ot Japs XB), gfanders, Cardenas, 13 Schr Lothair (ef clade, tof J Nevins 2 Son a Pridé cof Turks tsland), Alexander, Baracoa fruttto 7 Mada bt voewel to Brett, Son May 2, lat 2826, lon 7420, spoke brig Christina (Br), mir cP Mayo. (of Peers menie Baracoa, 16 days, with fruit toT I Madge, vessel tod R Staples. May 14, during a heavy fog, went ashore on the Hogstles; was obliged to throw part of the cargo overboard to lighten the vessel betore getting off; recelved no damage. 19th, alu Jon’ 7449, “passed schr Edward Atwood, trom Baltimore for ——-. Schr C C Warren, Smith, Baracoa 12 days, with fruit to J &T Pearsall. Schr Annie Powers. Sparks, Harbor Island 10days, with pineapples to, J Wenbers. Johnson, Marts, Galveston 25 days. with hide A yeh eaces to McMahans Bros & Co, Off Jupiter Inlet, May 19, spoke Gy) Be epee from Cienfuegos, bound to Boston, 16 ks A Schr F W Johnston, (hind Galveston 26 days, with cot- ton and hide: Schr Paul MeMann Bros; vessel to Slaght & Petty.t ‘Thompson, Taylor, Jacksonville 9 days, 18 bound to Al Mosquito Inlet, Fla, i7 days, with oe Cole, Charleston 9 days, with lumber, to ns, Ball & Co. ir M Wedmore, Terry, Meshington, J 5 day jophar Mills. May No E Carr, ky ae 3 onthe “died of con: ai ei Schr E © Rommel, pile Witnington, NC, 9 days, with naval stores to J W Elw Sehr John, Will ima, Wiimiagton, NC, 8 duys, with naval stores to E 8 Powel!, Schr Oakes Ames, Soper, Alexandria, Va. Lee, Alexandr! Thomas, ‘AleSandria, Va, for New with naval stores to cook, a native of New sumption, and was baried Hastetoa Virgenes Rehr Magen, ‘aaa Soper, Virginia. Sehr Maria & dd, Virginia, Mi Schr OF Binns, Hi cbr B R fall, Dri: h, Virginia. Schr sandy Hook, F Schr Rebecca, Knigh fartletr, Virginia, Sehr J'8 Gilmore, Smith, V: irginia. Schr EJ Hamilton. Hill, Virginia, Schr J B Johnson, Rose, Virginia. Sehr Elio Bodine, Rutter, Virginia. Sehr Napoleon, Rulon, Virginia. Schr Monmouth, Anderson, Virginia. Sehr Make, Gandy, Virginia. kehr GH Hoyt, Decker, Virgini Schr I & B Cranmer, ‘Matthews, \ Vi Naa Schr Eva Holmes, Van Pelt, Virginis Schr @ H Rapp, Cale, Virginia. Schr 8 Frazer, Showell Virginia, ir Moon ois ogers, Virginia, Sehr D8 Martin, Decker, Virginia. Sehr Southern City, Nelson, Virginia, Schr Barbara, Edwards, Virginia. Schr Alathea, Darby, Vir inka Schr Lily Budd, Smith, r Henry Parker, Le win edinetown, pe. 8J Fort, Fort, Georgetown, DC. Schr J.-A Shepard, Wilber, Georgetown, DC. Schr Breeze, Cramer, Geo town, DC. Schr A H Howe, Newbury, Georgetown, pe, 5 Sehr HJ Raymond, Crammer, Georgetown, DC. Schr Mary Riley, Riley, Georgetown, DC. Schr Howard Williams, Potter, Georgetown, DC. Schr AJ Bentley, Robinson, Georgetown, DO, for New Haven, 27th inst. at 9 PM. off Barnegat. during a dense was run into by an unknown schr bound south, and it foremasthead and mainmast carried away by the dec! sche AH Hurlburt, Griffing, Georgetown, DC, for New aven. Ld ‘A Heaton, Phinney, Georgetown, DC, for Ware- han ‘Nehe Alabama, Churchill, Georgetown, DC, for New javen. Rehr Helen, P Baltimore for New Bedford. Schr Joseph jekerson, Slaght, Baltimore tor Pough- keepaie. Schr Hattie Lou Sherer, Salisbury, Md, for New Haven. Retorxen—Steamship Southern (Br), Hatfleld, hence for Quebec, returned in consequence of slight derange- ment of machinery. Will proceed to-morrow (9th). Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamshin Dirigo, Johnson, Portland for New York esongers. , Walden, Boston for New York, with | to HF Bimock. Sehr Dreadnought (Br), Bro’ ‘anni ing, NS, for New pid dl with potatoes to L W Hyde & Co, vessel toC W rteaux. Schr Lunet, Hinds, Windsor, NS, tor with plaster to John Boynto Sons & Sehr Starlight, Bh d, New Bedford for New York, Sehr Saratogs, a rovidence for New York. Sehr D BM: beep New Bedford for New York, with fish to Walla & 0 pel. Nene Favorite, Clark, Horton's Point for Philadelphia, Behr Zicavo, Candee, Sa Schr Mary HS hehr Casp! ian, pilin to Neisou ae eke Maria AH ‘n, Barker, Bridgeport for New Yorn. Sene Sarah B bnexley Buekl Westport for Rondout , Schr Emily A Wells, Kelse; yy Boston tor New York. Sehr F wa, Chase, New Bedford for New York. Sehr Marcus L Ward, Graham, New Haven for Newark, NJ. Renr Challenge, Bennett, Newport for New York. ° h role, Nantucket rr ervonke jew Yor! ew York, 9 days, ‘hum, M: wie, tor New York, with ATa idgeport tc Schr rerling, Hall, writceport tor New York Behr RM Clark, Newall, Middletown, Ct, for New York. Schr Cicero, Cookson, Salem for New Yor! Schr Joseph E Potts, Young, Port Jefferson for New York. Schr Petro. Kelly, Machinsport for New York, with pil. ing to Snow & Richar’ ‘Ecir Gea Savage, X Sehr Vandalia &eh obingon, Bo: Hiden, Greenwich for New York, dreenwich for New York, with stone to orders Steamer Thetis, Gate, mdse and passengers. BOUND EAST. Schr Mary Brewer, Saunders, Hoboken for Salem. Schr CL Vandervoort, Kelly, Hoboken for Boston, Schr Hannah D, Atkins, New York tor Fall River. Rohr Thomas Hix, Hall, Honoken tor Rosto Selir Isaac H Borie Dodge, Hoboken for Schr Mahaska, L Sehr Kila, Sam Sehr CJ trrickson, Jayne Schr T W Bentley, Mott, New York for New toht Tunls Bodine, Silvy. Elizabethport for Fall River. Schr AH Hurlburt, Grifitn, Georgetown, DC, for New gir 8 Lindsay, Hamilton, Elizabethport for Port- Rehr Horizon, Leet, Rondout for Providence. Bebe Mercer, Wasson, —— tor Providence. Schr Sarah Maria, Baker, New York for Hartford. Sehr Mauna Loa, kantord, rt Johnson for Boston. Schr Caledonia (Br), on, New York tor Windsor, Nsehr Eliza & Rebecca, Smith, Port Johnson for Provi- Providence for New York, with den Sous h Allen, Coburn, Delaware for Glen Cove. geht Je Laweon, Fitzpatrick, New York for Provi- aeninr Jeunes English, Edwin, PostJoupson for Provi- dence. Sehr Helen, Terry Bal Beh Moree, Oliver For eee fe Behr W worn New 3 = Casco, fturst, New Y 4 eee Bish, Tigsius: New Vork for Province- Sehr J & M Merriman, Fox, New York for Harttord. = George & Edgar, Smith, Perth Amboy for Provi- ba he Tda Herbert, Allen, rer York for Glen Cove. Babe Carrie Jones, Olcott, Elizabethport for Marble- hea ‘clic Shakspeare, Young, Hoboken for Fall Rivel Schr Ann Amelia, Allon; New York for Provideuce. Fa ri Rich, ‘New York for Greenwich, Schr OC Acken, Mead, New York for Stamford. Schr Orlandy. Sinith, Ferris, New York for Portchester. ont Asher S Parker, Carpenter, New York for Glen Oehie Fair Wind, Bowman, Port Johnson for New Bea- jord. ir Mariner, SAILED. Steamships France, Ja Ave and Taaho, for Liverpool; roke, Cardifts: Trinacriay Claes Bromen, Bremen; Pembroke, : Rapidan, st) Domingo, &c; City as, New Ore Chai Atalaya, Manza- South Mity nile and ‘Cleniuegon; sehr Chas E M Wind at sunset SW, light. , Para, Marine Disasters. Snir Bownar, Emmons, from Liverpool for Boston, put into Queenstown 22d, leaky. Suir Rosxxt L Lane, Cowan, from San Francisco via Queenstown tor —., ran ashore'at Beachy Head May 21; afterwards got off badly damaged. Bark Moores, Laps from Sierra Leone via Bermuda ApET OS foe tor Boston (before reported), was abandoned at sea April Bark Aurnora, Ross, from Caraiff for Fong Kong, has been damaged by collision, and was at Cardiff May 24. Ry Exxpona (Br), Thompson, from Baltimore for St Thomas, wax snoken, nodate aiven, by schr Galenn, at New Heaibrd 27th irom St Michaels, leaking 2000 strokes per hour, and with loss of topgallantsail und other dam- age received in a gale, Sone Burreneiy, which sailed from Richmond, Va. on the 24°h in ‘ow, strack her starboard side iit Dutch Gap Canal, carrying away her nighthead, top tim. ber and bulwarks. She being unfit to proceed ou her voy- age was towed back. n Henny L Witton, from Kennebec River for Phila- deiwitia, with Ice, struck a rock while being towed down the Kennebee River, and sunk Scmr Javon Loniarp, trom Hoboken for Bridgeport, whnle going up the East River 20th, wasstruck by a tag and sunk. SrkaM Proreture HL Graw ran into steamer Mary, from Philadelphia for Providence, In the Delaware River, near Gloucester Point, May 24. The Mary was crossing the bow of the other vésvel at the tume tlie collision oc: curred, The Mary returned on Saturday night, and was found ieaking about the bows. She was taken on the dock for repairs, aud her cargo transferred to steamer Ashland, which cleared 26th for Providence. Breweter, May 2—Sehr BW Eldridge, Harding. from wreck of bark Veleste Clark, sunk peee ye Round Shoal, has arrived at Chatham with and crockery recovered by divers. Capt Harding. staves that the pros- “pect is good for saving part of the cargo. Qoenrc, May 27—Ship Philadelphia, from Genoa, in bi Jast, went ashore on Bird Rocks 18th inst, and will be a total loss; captain and crew saved, Miscellaneous, ' We are indebted to Purser TC Owen, of the steamship Italy, from Liverpool, for courtesies. We are indebted to the purser of the steamship St Tho- mas, from Laguayra, &c, for favors. We are under obligations to Purser R G Patten, of the steamship City of Merida, from Havana, for the prompt delivery of our files, despatches, ec. BARK Gemapox, 476 tons. built in Fast Boston in 1887, hax been sold to Arnold, Hines & Co, for the New Zealand and Auckland trade, on private terms, Buia Oscrota, at New Bedford, formerly whaling bark, has been sold mes Powers, of Boston, to Thomas A Codd; New Bedtord, for the mefehant nervice, to be com manded by Capt D G Pendleton, of Connecticut. Scun H T Hrnaxs, purchased by J C Terry, of Fall River, has been sold to parties in Warren, RI. Capt Blowers, of ship Emerald Isle, lying at Guanape, died on board that vessel during the week previous t6 ‘ay 2, New Onrxans, May 28—The non-arrival of the steam- ship Geo Cromwell, from New York May 17 for this port, causes uneasiness. ' She was due here on Sunday last. Notice to Mariners, Capt Dumont, of echt Henry Castoff. at Newnort 27th, reports that he was befogged off Rrenton’s Reef at mid- hight 20th, and from that time until daylight he didnot hear the sound of the bell on Brenton’s Reef lightship. except during the passing of the New York steamer, an that he did not hear the fog horn on Beaver Tail at ail. Wasnixctow, M The Lighthouse Board gives notice that an iron bene 35 feet above water. hax been erected on Rebecca Shoal in ve. Guitof Mexico, and that the present fourth order igh tin the old tower at Sand Island, on the west side of the entrance to Mobile Bay, will be extinguished on the Ist September, and a fixed white light of the second order, Hlinminating the entire horiaon, will be ex. hibited at sunset of that date from the new’ tower now eine e ected, and every night from ure A ne at a fox bell had been erected at Bergen Point Lighthouse, New Jersey, to be sounded at intervals of 15 seconds during thick and foggy weather, on and after the Ist June, Whalemen. Bark Selah, vb a ot Fairhaven, was at Panama, no date, hw ee 260 bbis sp oil since last report—600 at Val naraiso April bark Cape Horn Pigeon, Baker, Dartmouth, with 300 bbis sp aud 70 do wh oil. Aletter from Mrs apt Allen, of bark Sea Runger, of NB, dated Hobart Town, Mareh 27, reports had discharg- ed the mate, Mr Hussey, of Nantucket, who was coming home. Spoken. Bark Clifton (Br). Raffle, from Baltimore for Pernam- . off Pernambuco. Williams, from Matanzas for Philadelphia, les south of Henlopen. clita Ports. May 47, 10 Baranaxo, 9—Arrived, schrs E F Rackett, Asmus, Truxille Willis "(BP "nilson, dor 20the Fateon (Bn, mith, do. ClextvEGos, May 15—Sailed, bark Idaho, Richardson, New York; brig Flora Goodale, Goodale, do: schr Minnie, Hndson, do: 17th, bri Jeasle Rhynas, Willis, Boston ; Schr Grasmer in), Macomber, do. Sailed 21st, i EI ue 1G New York. CARDENAS, 1s—Arrived, schr J Ricardo Jova Little, oan vith, brigs ‘Star, Cook. New York: C1 rie E.’ Pickering, Torrey, Havana; schr Louise A Orr, Orr, Matanzas: 10th. bark ‘Magdalena, Gri Griffin, St Thomas; brigs Athol (Br), Dauncey, ‘Willow Brae (Br) McDonald, do; Antelope, Rumbell, New York: Hattie E Wheeler, Bacon, Portlind: schrs Marcia old ‘hae at Havana ; Adria (Br), Smith, St Thom tha N Hale, Burgess, Havana; 20th, bark Henry Fiitner, Bradtey, New York brig Minnte Miller, Leland, Phila- elph Sailed 16th, brigs Faustina, Partridge, N of Hatteras: Walter Howes, Pierce, do: Oiner (Br), Rugges, do; schr Nellie Starr, Poland, do: i7th, schrs Northern’ Stat (Br, Dakin, Boston Angie Amesbury, Jones, N Hatteras; VL Hickmian, Kinney. do: Annie Bliss, Simmons, Boston 19th, barks G W Roosevelt, Harriman, N of Hatteras; te vinia, Dyer, do; bigs Maria Wheeler, Grover, do: Am. prove. pint, u sehr pel bark Batellive Br) tor ua: Shasta, Brown, fom seh ante Gray, Conklin, N of Hatteras; Mercy run x Hlanne May oc Arived, ship Jacob A Stamler, Samson, New Yor! be vol May 21—Arrived, brig Angelin: mores Key West; 22d, bark Svringa’ (Br), Whitney, Cardiff; 234, brig As Cc Clary TS aegee Boston; schr Ethan Allen, Cummi Batted Pith, bei brie Chiltan (Br), Gerhardt, Phi sehr Spark (Br), Hopkins. Boston; 2ist, steamship Has Sana, Peunington, New Orleans: 2id, brig ak (Br), Mile le failed 24th, steamship Lagos (ir), Pegnen, New York. In port 2th, bark een ol _ for New York, ready f for sen and to sait 25th amd othe Kinasrow,Ja, May 1e—Arrived. bilg Beauty (Br), Sin- clair, New Yor! Baiied 13th, sclirs Joseph Sezer, Ellis, New York via Old Harbors 16th, Ocean Peari, Blanchard, Port Li amon. Liverroot,’ May 2%6—Arrived, ship Progress, Jolinson, Mobile. Rrrived 25th, ship Richard ITI, Hubbard, Charleston. ea at dd 24th, steamship Circassian'(Br), Quebec. Lockport, Ns, Mav 20—Arrived, schr Wellington (Br), Strum, New York nnd cleared 22d for Luenburg). Matanzas, May 17—Arrived, bark R W ‘Grimins, Dram- mond, Hays ana: echt AD Henderson, Henderson, Phila- Iphia rigs Concord, Kelly, Baltimore; Jennie Giikey, sake New York ; 2ist, barks Sarah B Hale, White, N Florence Peters, Mitchell, do 26th, A Ris, Baltimore, led 17th, bark Sarah E Frazer, Knight, Philadet phia: schrs John H Hancock, Crowell, Baltimore ; Atruna (Br), Ye do: 18th, brig Abbie Clie ford, N Yor! K Go Cocoa ; brigs Manlius Tage ri a Eliza Stevens, rhe Mt north of sehrs Lucy Lee, Smii Bliss, Strong, New York; 221, bark RW Grimins wr), Drummond, os, belie Bride (Br), Brooks Baltimore; A M Knight, ‘Davis, New York: schra BJ Wil iliard, Wood bury, north of Hatt 3 ate ales, do; 8, MeMen- amy, Dyer, do; Am Mowtiead, May B—clenred, steninship Scandinavian (Br), Smith, Live Qurexstows, M: Arrived, ,jteamship Canada (Br), Webster, New York for Liverpoc 0 veal 24th, steainship Cliy of Bristol (Br), Dela- w York tor ‘23th, steamship Ci City ‘of Baltimore (Br), Allen (from Liverpiol), Sourmawrtos, May 27,6 Tit—Arrived, steamship Weser (Ger), Willigerod, New York for Bremen (and. apd procecds St Tomas, May 12—Sailed, Parks Fairy Be' Lg) Tait, Turks Island: Charlotte Geddie (Br), SicKenzle, Caibn: oston); Chas A Hoard (Br), Peo eS jespie (B), 3 lorford & Trubee (Br), Iso arti Fajardo, (and. Neville, Arroyo, P! immer, Cardenas; J New York or B ton: selie $2 salled, sehr Hannah Conner, King, New York St Jaco, May i2—arrivea, brig Robt MeK Spenting (Br), Thompson, New York via Port Miaee May IocArrived, brig Valencia, Small, Caride- Tmperador (Br), Simonten, Baltimore ton, Gay, dodo: Venture (i Sand; . Barstow, “9 do; 20th, barks Mary ‘itn (Br), Butler, St Thon ew, Republic (Br), Bartlet Barbados: brke Clara Jen kins, ‘Coombs, Cardenas; sehr LO Ga ae * fatten Amine ‘Oaigene tr), Morn, Portland: sehr Lottie “ Hoed, Philadelphia: L6th, barks Ellen iryer, Lelans 4 4 RA Porington, Crossley, Phila- delphia ; sehrs Mary A Power Willey: Philadelphia; Laura cr nes, Hodgdon, do; ith, brigs Ocean nT, oO hae iphins Suniel’ Welsh, Fishers dot 19th, barks J’ M Morales (Br). Foster, do: Cardenas, Sund- berg, north of Hatteras: brig Isis, Anderson, Baltimore 5 Ai. bark Kenecea Caruans, Johnson, New Yor Helene a NB, May 26—Arrived, sclirs M Lst Pere (Br), gale Quinn (Bry, Foster, and Howard Holder we ‘volders New You Gleared ih, bark Tidal Wave (Br), Halcrow, Monte- Yudge for oritets: sehr Aurora Borealts (Br, Hanim, New <itcArrived. brig Aristook, Bryant, Davis, Sterling, New York; Mth, brig pan ladetpiia. steamsiip Cleopatra, Phil- Farman, Ma: Brgaass sehr Deets well, Brea A CRUZ, May Zsa lips, New York via Havani Straws: [Pen fF Pris] Haxnono, May le—Arrive irr, Simpson, Gal- veston Asch, Ferraro Primo, Matll, New Yorks aitred, Schroeder. d 0. 13th, lea Betty, Nutzhorn, Philadelphia; Actie, Ol- sen, New ¥ echtFived at Cuxhaven 12th, Helene, Samuelsen, Pensa- “ftanavec, May 10-Sailed previous, Zion Hill, Davis, Wilmington. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, May. 27—Arrived, steamship EC Lg Johnson, New York; sehr Belle Crowell, Preyi- den qatied—Sehrs Abby Ryerson, Boston; J V Wellington, oom, ri sehra nated Neal texan dria conte STON May 27—A Ateann i kaymond. 1 donete. Fides x arias aly Yi lieben acon Gertrude Bo Bouners, ‘i pare, A sa i TT William om more via Norfolk bark Aunio Bor Es wall; xehrdames Muctin, Brown, P if ae peg red—Bbark. An oie icihiae, ic, rc eran es tate, Beabury, New York. : “ig ‘ailed—s'eamers ria, Tarifa, and Wm Lawrence: barks Sterti nas and w Heard; and from the roads, Bin Arrived, teamships Palmyra (Br), McKay, Ui 'Mereedita, ‘Mershman, Charleston, hark Canctug Erie, povra ville ray Hines Quen of Se SRALRINGRE, ‘Mat bert sai giaamar’ Gi aac ‘Bremen: barks Lubra Te : . eter. Ligure eed, Cardenan, Str bewidie' ‘rleidher, PR. Cora ae. Hend 2 Wie ae Aa Ee Gienrea—Rark Lg ed Fey Tukey, Montevideo om 3 brit BD Munroe, West ates ie foes Win J Meie trudgin % Lane. ig bor: Moses Willla: Boston; Fore: at Oak Pe Parker, Boson] Haver Sniied—Barks Bertha. Belfast ; Tondonderr?] Harmen Prinenmee brigs Premtieniino, io Janeiro: Se Dane Bi Henry sock: schr MA Drury, from Sagua fot Baltimore. bith ab A jay in harived, brig J H Epping (Ger), Bulow. New. 0 Iona Yor Montevieg Buping Gere Gleated=Bark Colonist Gir), Harding. Montevideo sche Adeliza, Huntley: St Vincent, BEAUFORT, SC, May 18—Cleared, bark Carlo M (tary a “atte tata anh Burmah (Br), Armstrong, Londot Sailed 17th, yet D B Doane, Nickerson, Fill Rive CHA ARLEGTON, May 2%Sailed, bark Said Bin Sultan, Ott, Bull River, SC, — Arrived, schr Wm Fisher, Ruatan. co htlledSteaniship Georgin, Crowell, New York; sehr@ oa webb, Georgetown, N J Miller, Brown, New ‘FORTRESS MONROR, May 28—arrivod, bark nero (Br), Walker, Aguadilia’ (and received orders aud. “Ap arrived bare Adelaide Pend Mev 80 arrives mar lel le Pendergast ir). MeVe: np Seete EUR ws asin gra or, Sate, assed in for Baltinere—Barl fred (Br), Rate, from Rio Janeiro; brig Mississipni (Br), Marchant, from Demerara, senrs Anme Harris, Harris,’ from Eleuthera Jonn H Hancock, Crowell, from Matanzas FALL RIVER, ‘May 26—Arrived, felirad I, Hess, Comin Maria’ Fleming, Wilhiama:, Fashion Tien Perkins, Kelly, ram REW Golden Ray, Da Mallen, Haverstraw; Henry “ay, Pit GALVESTON, May ‘2—Arrived, sche “they Freelandy Clark, Baltimore. Cleared—Schr Conservative, Benson, New York. GLOUCESTER, May 2—Arrived, schr Robert # Smith, are ersonm, New York. jay seg schr Anna M Dickens ew NDIANOLA, som Dibzentoe, brig Belle of the Bay, Williams, New hr i H Clarke, Raleigh, Cardenas. AI , schr Daybreak, yolgnred 17h, JACKSONVILLE, May rived, Blake, New York Sehr das Jones. Tilton, New York. Baim lear, schr B F Farnham, Brewster, Provie dence, arrived, soho R Fitnt, Donglas, New KEY West, May 25—Salled stea Tier, Huds sins (from New Orleans and Havana) artim 27th—Arrived, steamship Citv of ‘Houston, " heerings Galveston for New York (and Proceeded), NEW ANS, May 23—Cleared. steamships Rite Sp) Hlestea, Liverpool! Cortes, Kemble New VaR. 24ih—Arrived, ship Bella Juana (Sp), Cassabela, Has eared Steamship Louisiana (Br), Stewart, Liverpool g er, Hutchins, Havre; bark ‘Ascenzi ‘aenoat brig Mary Fennel Beton nce. Sournwasr Pass. May 23—Arrived, ship Bella Inang & Di Cassabella. Havana. 6 ‘ailed—Bark Sandemander; brig Maria Rosa. ‘he steamship Memphis wax put to sea this AM by the towboata, and is now outside the bar. Ships Crescent Gity, and Nunquam Dormio; barks As koy. Tancred. Aurora, speranza, Westfold, Charlie ‘ticket ka man, aug P A Munch are anchored outside, awaiting a fair wind, 24th, PM—Sulled, steamship Sherman. On the vary bound out, steamships Cortes, and Rita, , steamship Juniata, Catharines 'ass-A-L’OuTRE, May 23—The steamship Alabama ving van Wi ship Ale: (tab, Dassori, Providen d the. b Philadeipnie via B put over the bar at $ ovclock thi morning, She is (akin {i some cotton he put off to lighten. her. She will the votre katted. kteamship. Ali BAQREOLK, May 21—Saiied, steamship Ariel (Br, Jonem altimo Gear eat renee rn Sabine | Ep. sine, Cadiz. led, schre Fann; janmers Brooks, Philadeiphiay 20th, E Waterman, Hinckley. Hone NEWBURYPORT, 7. May 20-—Arrived, schre MA Coombs Savannah via Hostén; Ian Ella, Wilbur. Hoboken. jed—Sel A Cheney, Philadeiphin. NEW BEDFORD, Fitch Eltea Arrived, schr WW Brainard, Sailed. pnteim Carter, New York: Stars light, Blanchard: Bentley, Baker, and Helen M Waite, Gott, do: Clio, Chass, Werohem 1ot do, rrived. steamtug SW Schuyler, “Kelly, New York for ‘Wareham; schts Monitor, nd. Toulsn Francis, Winchester. New York: . nl sailed for Waretiam): Argo, Besse, rand alas “der, Port Jchnson ; w DM mae ase, New York John ‘Ranitotpn, Robbins, Thomas Potter, Handy, and Port Johnson; Rienzi, Goblergh, Flizabethno: 2ith—Arrived, xehies Galena; Siva St Michaels (Weste Read, Benson, Philadelphia; DL Stare Ship Ayren, Johnson, Boston, te complete lag a In. NARRAGANSETT PIER, RI, May 26—Sniled from Dutch Island Harbor this AM,’ bark Blanche Thomas, Raymond, Providence for Philadelphia: echrs Mocking Birds from Moboken, of and for St John. NB; J Clarks Northrup, from Providence for Philadelphir Jannah Blackman, Arnold; TP Abel, Carr, and James M Baylor, Arnold, do for New York; Hannah'F Saker, Whittemoree from do for Georgetown. Whi 1; RG det en, Nichols, ao ‘o, Sherman, Fail River for doz ‘atren for do; Peacedale, Cas- EWPORT, Mav 26, PM—Arrivea, schrs Sallie T Chare fre, ‘Trefethen, and Jos P Ross, Paull, Taunton tor New Snlied—Schrs Rienzi, Cobletgh, Elizabethnort for New Bedford; F Nickerson, Haskell. Gardiner for Philadel phia: E Waterman, Hinckley. Nantucket for New York ¢ Mize “Hamilton. Cole, Wickford for, do: Favorite Clark, PI phia’* Hydrangea, Spaniding. Falk River for New York; Delph, Allen. Bristol for do; Pallas, French, Providence for do; Henrietta, Matthews, do for Troy, NY: Fredonia, Sears, Anponaug tor New York. path, Pa Arrived, schr itenry Castoff, Dumont, Rock- OSHILADELPHTA, May 27—Arrived, steamers Hercule Winnett, Portsmouth famaner, Mills, Boston ; bark Kuge- ae (Ital), Castellano, Genoa: barkentine, ‘Veteran, Cathe New York; golirs Ela G@ McLean, Cook. Windsor, NSr Mary J Ward, Ward, Saltilla River, Ga, EB Evers man, Corson, Kentiebeo Fiiver. CicaredSieamer Achilles, Colburn, Boston ; bark Stor= forat Constantine (Rinse). Jungell, Cronstadt: Drige Bers the & Jennie (Fr), Dall, Beltast; Union T (Br), Tufts, St Jobn, NR, via Ne’ wenstle, Del; schrs Jonas Smith, Hod; kinson, Caibarien: le E Spofford, Bray, Rockport; Grace Girdler. oston: Mary Patton,’ Cumminess Bangor: H F Townsend, Hersey, Portland; J A Griffin, ERE orton, Borton ; Sid= ney Price, Godtrey, Portsmouth. NH. 2th— Arrived, brig Grove ‘tab. Pint Patermo; achra Fanny Flint, Warren, Windsor, Ni: A Dehart, Pink= m, Baracoa; Georgie Clark, Clark, eet OW, bark Josephine (tal), from ——; schr Mary A Power, iner, OBieaped—stcamshtp Saxon, Crowell brie Sparkling Wave, Hocken, Newry: John batch Hodetone Salem; schrs Chas Heath, Warren, Providence; Wm Ht Barnes, Gott, Saco. Lawns, ‘May 28—Arrived, brig Cairo (Br), Cornett, from Matanzas for orders. Bris Maud Potter and, Williaa Welsh going to sea from harbor this morning. aves: have passed in. Bark Suez and a topsail sehr from abnve- re ORELAND (Oregon), May 20—Arrived, ship Canadi« enne, (rues ate, pone, Kong. PENSACO! y —Cleared, barks Engle (Br), Ote way, Shields; yes Y Mandell (Br), Ninniss, Maryport, Eq Gainbay (Br), Evans, Cardiff; schr C E Gibson, Thatcher. PORTLAND, May beanies schr Francis Satterly, Stetson, Brunswick, Gi Clearéd-—Sehr Md Laughton, Laughton, New York, Krrived ith schrs Lizae Dewey, Parker: and Fred Walton, Rich, Georgetown, ne. RICH Arrived, steamship Old Demin- fet, Walker, New York; schr Lucy Ames, Bishov, Rock- FRANCISCO, May 20—Cleared, shin Mindora (Brig Motdre, Cork; bark Grace Boberts, “Dahler, Melbourne vi Kalled 19h. bark Malvern (Br), Wrles. Mazatlan ; 20th, steemshin Japan. Freeman, Yokohama: snip ‘Emily Fare num Lord, Liverpool pak hate (aw). Geerken, dog, brig Nautilus, Metsaac. Tahiti; schr Letitia, Lorentzen,. Honoluln vie Humboidt. WAAVANNAH, May 2—Cleared, schr G W, Andrews, Balled Bark M & EF Cann (Br), Cann, Liverpool. Ls Fiithhen! schr Mary E Downer,’ Thompson, Gardl- nel ared—Barks Stormy Petrel (Br), Dwyer, Montevie Touis, Barcelona: Isabel, Charleston. patoMiNen TON, May 27—Arrived, schr Perine, ShemMeld, Johnsor Wii: a ANGTON, NC, May 26—Arrived, wry pane South, Derrickson, New York: Timothy’ Fi le Boston; Mary Augusta, Holt, do; Adrian, Hunt, Rock. ‘Cleared—Steamehip Benefactor, Jones, New York barks Shanghal Ger), Nauschutz, Cronstadt; Frederick: Scalla Ger), Waack, Riga; Mimi (Nor), Rouning, Ant werp, BY MISCELLANEOUS. Ste BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS: of different States; legal everywhere; no publicity ;: No fees in advance; advice ek comm! jones 18 every State. EDERIOK I. KIN 5 _ Counsellors claw, 861 Broadway. (THERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, corner of, Fulton avenue Gao Hae street. Open trom 8 A. M, tod P. M. On Sunday from 5 ioe: ily BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER- ent States; legal everywhere: desertion &c., suM- cient cause, No publicity required; no charge until di- vorce granted. "Advice Fee. iu M. HOUSE, Attorney, 10 Broadwa: THESDA SPRING WATER HAS NOT FAILED, 10, re every case presented to Dr. A. Hof Stone in the Kidney and Bladder, Gravel and tasay Dee its, and is the only solvent known that can accomplish t. The following are a few of tho almost miraculous cures by this wondertul Mineral Water, after the failure of the edical treatment :—Mr, William Demarest, New York, was relieved of two calculi as lange ax kernel® of corn, andcured by drinking the Bethesda; ‘Mr Jolin Glover, ‘New York, gravel dissolv:d and Mr. . Hall, New York, was ni ted to live throws his sufferit but the Bethea ¥ ‘ater dissolved the stone and they could be ed by reenire, with. th ina fingers a Ing nearly 0% ite ie Splyantn Co ‘oeukcie onkers, ir cher not have sur= ne Cruciating sina wi of terete, for the prompt a ‘dr Fresca dusolving it, 20 tecould be ange im of & aa amber pinot New Y BRA ve lievit eininples are at the ices, op granght by ‘ork. cE DERAN, Hapien CARR ELE att ‘amphiets tree. Y's D* MOPARS anarza RESOLVENT, the great blood puriier, for ile cure of all Dise: Serofula, Ul ia at an Liver Complaints, Pee ctions sf, the Li a painet ‘he Blow ungs and Throats, restoring health vigor. Clean skin and ring eal and Secured to al Sold by druggiste, | Pi RADWay ve G0., 82 Warren str et New Yorks \