The New York Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1869, Page 10

10 WASHINGTON. Secretary Boutwell Firm in His Finaneial Policy. Howard Accepts the Mission to China. of July, as he could not settle his private affairs in time to satl in the steamer which leaves June 23 for Rio Janeiro, of Cigars at New York. Mr. William T. Harvey, @ third class clerk at the oMce of the Secretary of the Treasury, has resigned, and will be appointed inspector of cigars at the port of New York. Abstract of National Bank Reports, The force at the office of the Comptroller of the Currency has been for several weeks engaged in pre- paring abstracts of the reports of the national bank- ing associations of the United States, showing their condition at the close of business om the 17th of April. Most of the work has been completed and a general abstract of the condition of ali the banks in the United States will goon be ready. The abstract of the national banks of New York State, exclusive of those in New York city and Albany, comprising 254 banks, shows an aggregate of $123,805,526 98, Under the head of resources the following is shown:— ‘Loans and discounts.... United States bonds to secure Other United States bonds. Due from redeeming agents. Due from banks, Real estate. Checks and other cash item Bills of banks...... Cash, including $219, 627 in specie The liabilities show:— His Xusi-zetions Favor the Bur- lingame Mission. WasHrnoron, May 19, 1869, Secretary Boutwell’s Financial Policy. Secretary Boutwell is overwhelmed with letters ‘and protests against his financial policy. Every day nearly he ts visited by distinguished mer- chants, who endeavor to elighten the Secretary on Bis duties; but all such interviews end with a de- claration from Mr. Boutwell that bia views are un- changed. To-day 8, B, Chittenden, of New York, Capital stock tried his powers cf persuasion with Mr. Boutwell. | Profits.. He told the Secretary gold would go up to 175, Bank notes outstanding, shortly if the present financial polley should be adhered to ; but Mr. Boutwell ‘had such confidence in the soundness of his own theories that he could not be moved even by his own party friends or the friends of his chief, Revision of the List of Government Depos- itories. The Secretary of the Treasury was engaged to-day m revising the list of national banks designated as government depositories in the several States. He proposes to cat them down at least one-half, as there ‘a now no longer any necessity for the number of them at present in existence. He will place one in each Congresswwnal district, except where the dis- tricts happen to be In cities or bordering upon cities. Each city ts to have two banks designated as govern- ment depositories. In the large cities, like Boston, New York and Philadelphia, this is to be additioval to the Sub-Treasuries of the United States. It was his first intention not to have any in cities where Sub- Treasuries aro established, but it is thought this would prove an inconvenience to the government oficers, as well as to persons doing business with the gov- ernment. The banks to be known hereafter as gov- Due to bi The seven national banks of Albany show an ag- gregate of resources and liabilities of $17,702,901 88, with the following items:— RESOURCES, Loans and discounts United States bonds, Real estate, &c. Checks and other cash items. Bills of banks.... Cash, including $10,626 in ‘specie: The liabilities show:— Bank notes outstanding... Deposits... 9,370,893 Due to banks... 2,447,234 The national banks of Massachusetts, 160 in num- ber, exclusive of the banks of Boston, show an ag- gregate of $99,802,086. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts, United States bond: Due from approved redeeming agents. Due from banks. Real estate. ae ent depositories will be announced in a few an yebernd ph: rad The Union Pacific Railrond. ‘Among the liabilities the following {tems ap- ‘The President of the Unton Pacific Railroad Com. | Pear:— pany having filed 1p the Department of the Interior | Capital. : Henn = aMdarit showing the completion and equipment | Bank notes ontstanding. 56 849 Depos! Due to tO rake and bankers. The Pennsylvania banks, numbering 151, exclu- sive of those of the cities of Philadelphia and Pitts- as required by law of eighty six miles of railroad and telegraph, commencing at the 1,000th mile post of that company’s.road west of Omaha and ter- minating at the 1,086th mile post at Promontory Summit, the Secretary of tne Interior haa instructed | PUTS, Show an aggregate of $77,890,037. Under the the Commissioners, Messra, Warren, Morris and Wal- | Te80urces appear tne following:— aon, to examine and report upon the same. Loans and discounts.. $83,452,973 United States bonds to secure circulation, of Mr. BMinister The Chinese Howard—Dissatis: Browne, W. A. Howard, Minister to China, leaves here to- morrow for New Yors. He has received his in- @tractions from the State Department and will soon sail for his mission, going by way of Europe to con- sult with Mr. Burlingame. When Mr. Howard arrived here from Michigan last week he signified to the President his willingness to tender his resigna- tion, as he did not care particularly about the mis- Mission—Acceptance ction = with 28,178,600 3,710,720 Due from banks and bankers Real estate, &c. Bills of banks. Cash, including $64,750 in specie. The liabilities show:— Capital stock. Profits........ Bank notes outstanding. Deposits. Due to banks. THE FISHMONGERS’ 4,501 sion, The President said he hoped he would ASSOCIATION. accept. Ee had nothing against J. Ross Browne, ~~ the present Minister, but he was not his | A New and Handsome Structure to be Erect- Sppomtment, and he wanted @ man at ed—The Present Extent of the Trade—The eo important a place as Ching whom Varieties of Fish Brought to Market—Gene- he knew, Besides, it ts understood that Grant is not at all pleascd with the tone of Browne's oficial de- spatches to the State Department about the Chinese nd the mission of Mr. Burlingame. The President ‘wants to see that mission a success, and he does not coincide with the views of Mr, Browne respecting the opposition of the people of China to progress. Browne would most likely have been removed at any rate, and some person appointed who would carry outthe President's views. Mr. Howard's ac- ceptance, however, settles that question. ft ls dn- Gerstood that the President has agreed to recom- mend to Congress next winter the enlargement of the mission to China in accordance with the request of Minister Howard, At present there 1s but one person attached to the legation, who com- bimes in himself the offices of Secretary of Legation and interpreter. Minister Howard thinks our Legation at Pekin should be as imposing tn the mumber of attachés at least ag that of Great Britain.or France, especially in view of the fact that there is to be a sharp competition for the trade of China between the United States and England in the next few years. Mr. Howard will, by invitation of the Presbyterian General Assembly, which meets in New York this week, meet that body and confer with them relative to the better protection of American missionaries in China, The Busteed Investigation Committee. The House Judiciary Committee heid another Meeting to-day, when the question of taking further testimony in the case of Judge Busteed was dis- cussed. It was finally agreed to appoint a sub- committee, consisting of Judge Bingham, Lough- ral Statistics. The old structure to the left and on a line with the Fulton ferry house is what is called the wholesale fish market—a place little Known to any other class of persons than fish dealers and fishermen. A per- son might travel down Fulton street across the ferry to Brooklyn and back every aay for tyenty years yet never feel an impulse of curiosity to fi- quire what sort of business was carried on under the roof of that low, unsightly structure, with its grimy, greasy exterior and its every entrance blocked up with old unsavory boxes and bas- kets for holding fish. Few of those in the immense throng that pass daily rough the portais of the adjoining ferry house are acquainted with the fact that this humble shed is the entrepot for almost all the fish consumed by the people of New York city; that it ts the only wholesale fish market in the State of New York and hag been in operation for the long period of thirty-five years. It is this old structure which it is now contemplated to demolis& and on the site of which anew and im- posing edifice, 200 feet long, two stories high and be- comingly ornamented will in course of time rear itself by the water's edge and set an example to all the rest of our dirty and degraded market places. THE FISHMONGERS’ NEW ASSOCIATION. Several of the marketmen resolved m the past winter that if the Legislature would grant an act of incorporation they would set to work and form an association with acertain amount of capital to be devoted to the work of building a new market, which should not only be an ornament to the city, but a convenience of some moment to the public and sidriage themselves. The act of incorporation was passed at Fidge, Eldriage and Kerr, who are authorized to | ‘ibang last month, declaring the Fulton Market Fist Proceed to Montgomery, Ala, and take addi- | mougers’ Association duly empowered to raise the tional testimony. As the sub-committee etands | necessary funds, Rot to exceed $200,000, for the erec- rT tion of a new an suitable market edifice i is composed of two republicans and two | inder the direction of the Commissioners of democrats. Mr. Kerr is now at New Orleans, inves- | the Sinking Fund, by law entitied to grant tigating the alleged election frauds in Louisiana,and | a lease to the company for a period of will join the committee at Montgomery. It wiil be | fe, Years. No present owner of any stand be disturbed in lis right to claim a8 good a posi- ton in the new market as he now holds in the oid one, while all the stand owners can become mem- bers of the association if they choose, and the rents which are now paid to the Corporation shall hereaf- ter, when the structure ts completed, be paid to the directors of the company for the liquidation of ex penses incurred in its construction. ‘This 18 virtually adopting the plan of leasing the markets, and as 11 this particular instance there t# no doubt that great benefit will be reaped from the plan, we may expect to see In course of time ali the other markets remod- elled and the accommodation of the public consid- erably improved there FEATURES OF THE OLD PISH MARKET, The present wholesale fish market is about as Unique and primitive an institation as we have in our midst. Every man of the seventeen who pos- sesses a stand in it has been there for many years— some as long as thirty-five years, when it was first established. ‘They came there as boys to learn the business of handling and packing fish. Others among them went to sea, and having fished for haf a lifetime, came back to spend the remainder of their days in the market. These men are as simple in manner and almost in dress as the men of old that cast their venturesome nets on the sea of Ga’ lee. There are as gentie and unsophisticated spirt among them as there were in that band of humble remembered that Busteed stated last winter that he Was alraid to go to Alabama on account of threat- ened violence. He is said to be there now, how- ever, holding court, and the committee will be able to confront him with his accusers—something he thought could not be done last winter—if they found it necessary to go to Alabama. Appoiniments by the President. F. B, Judson, of Syracuse, has been appointed one of the buard of visitors at the Naval Academy. The President has appointed F. A. Staring agent of the United States to examine the accounts of the consular offices. Charlies Clinton has been appointed Treasurer of the branch Mint and Assistant Treasurer of the United States at New Orleans. Post Office Appointments. ‘The President has appointed the fo ng named Postinasters:—James M. Read, Steubenville, Obio; Lindley M. Cox, Thornton, lnd.; William M. Kendal), Plymouth, Ind.; Herbert A. Read, Marshal John Chandier, Coldwater, Mich. Extensive changes | followers that eft their seimes and shallops have becn made of postmasters by Postmaster Gene- oy 2, oe pa Gshers of men. They .y 1 1 come onde ave little contact with the outside world. Fal Cresweil of the class that does not come ander | te eariy hour of taree in the morning finds them the Presidential appointments, (ins Explosion In the Pension OMce. A gas explosion took place to-day in the office of the Commissioner of Pensions, at the Interior De- at their stalis, and after fourteen hours of labor they leave for home. Of spare capital they do not pro fess bave any. The money which they earn. sometimes the amount is not inconsideran! almost invariably invest tn the work of fish rivers and la eens reson was danger- and the sea all over, This, of partment, but riven tle <9 sue was like every venture on water, 18 at al! tim Ous\y injured, It appears tha rious, (ne season may yleid abundant store of en tea coring to ascertain where a leak was, and while applying the light to one end of the pipes near ‘pthe ceiling, the gas Ignited and rushed tn one sheet © flame upon the floor, where it expioded, breaking tin! Windows in the office and scattering things gen- erm ly. The man was nearly Knocked down by the forc’ of the explosion and badly burned. The fame next «!ashed down a flue into the office of the Chief Clerk af Indian Agaira, which ts below the Pension Omce, When it reached there ite force was spent ‘and little damage was done. The explosion took place at an early hour this morning, vefore the em- Ployes of the Office were at their posts, and no per- ou Was injured, Fort Ontario Military Reservation. The enginees oMcer in charge of Fort Ontario has been inttructed to carry into execution tue pro’ sions of alaw made by the last Congress granting to the New York awd Oswego Midiand Railroad Com- pany @ right of way ¢hrouga the military reservation at that fort. profit and another may be a downright failure. The interior of the market in ite Present appearance is confased and certainly not ver repossess in; Boxes cover the floor and chips of Tee's ite ali around, to the imminent peril of the unwary pedestrian. The river front t# occupied by the rear part of the different stands, in each of them an opening through which the’ sn just landed from the schooners t# haujed in. The dock, if it may be #0 called, into which the various fishing vessels enter is bounded on either side by plers 25 and 24, exten ing from the foot of Fulton street to Beekroan «tres There is accommodation here for about eigiteen or twenty sioops and schooners, but as bigh a gumber as fifty have on several occasions sought the sheiter of the place for the Rarpess of unloadin; These iers, 28 and 24, are, like the rest of our wretched janding places, in a rotten and tottering condition, only fit (or some deserted and semi-barbarous port in the islands of the Pacific. ae, have been used for a term of over thirty years, and have seidom or never received any attention in the way of repairs. SHAKY STATE OF THE OLD MARKET. The bulkhead upon which the market ia butit te propped by wooden piles, which tn five different in- stances took @ mind two settle down into the mud at the bottom of the river, and necessitated the labor and expense of addii pag floor Yellow Fever at Key West, tothe market; but. im spite of these five doors the Information was rece/ved here to-day of a death | plies are fA. oer ined there shall be no level ‘by yellow fever at Key West, Florida. served m, and down they fone 4 a ai until now the fears of the mark very much aroused that Itve in datly ‘dread ot being let down into the turbid waters and pia on forever. There is no cure for this cond ba exeept in and superstructure. latter, it hae been uged in the Personal. Henry T. Biow, our new Minister to Brazil, ar. rived this morning from St. Louis and during the Gay called upon the President. He stated that it ‘Would be impossible for him to leave oefore the 230 bat failure. The rts of wood cannot Proved suppo! ile superincumbent mass of and if one to the metal upon inn in the movenen! it cracks and the eni becomes at oned seriously enaan- oo ‘ood will therefore be altogether in ew Nolin, ns gat. f if everl es wiih at tn is not secu ‘and present least be attain’ ne NESS OF THR MARKET, The amonst Lot capital invested in hg 7 Market is hard to determine, for as stated accurate! he ie all the time tui les article of fish. In winter there ts one ployed, in summer another, Those who work in (he former season are retained, though idle, through the latter, and vice versa, It requires & auieen skill and experience to fish tone season than in an- other. Some days in this Fulton Market as high as 100,000 ree of fish have been dis- posed of wholesale. Yesterday 25,000 pounds were shipped to Philadelphia alone, At various times large quantities have been Sxponed to Cincinuati, St. Lous a and other points out West. This matter o! sending fresn fish from here on such long journeys is very capably managed in refrigerator cars, and a large freight of Cem article 1g thus placed in the far Western markets in just as healthy a condition as when landed alive from the vessels at the foot of Fulton street. As near an estimate as can be made of the amount of capital in the business {3 half a million of dollars. None of the vessels employed are insured; in fact, the insurance companies feel shy about taking risks in such craft as venture out to sea with so many attendant pert!s mn their wake. THE VARISTIES OF FISH AND WHERB TREY COME FROM. ‘The fish come from everywhere between Montreal, Canada, and Key West, Florida, in @ tongitudinal line, and west as far as Green Bay, Wisconsin. Ke- frigerator cars are run from Detroit, Michigan, to New York, through the whole winter, at an average of eighty barrels to the car load, and thus tt hap! pens that the market here is always yuan with fish in and out of season. The market men have stores in the city here fitted up with such refrigeratin; appliances as to render them capable of preserving fish for a pe- riod of two years—an almost incredible time. The fresh water fish comprise the following, and are caught tn the fall, winter and early spring:— Pike, whitefish, ciscoes, brook trout, salmon trout, muscalonge, plokerel, black bass, rock bass, sunfish, buffalo, pereh, catfish, bullhead and gaspereaux. ‘The latter are Known to the trade as “alewives.’* ‘The fishing commences about the middle of October and runs along to the middle of May. ‘The salt water fish are thus divided according to the seasons, In the summer we find the follow- ing:—Bluefish, sea bass, mullet, porgtes, stur- geon, shad, salon, bonita, mackerel, crabs. In ‘the winter, pollock, | turbot, — frostfish, hake, haddock, Dlackfish, smelt, praun ana shrimp; and through the year our tables can be sup- plied with halibut, herring, lobster, codfish, atriped bass or rockfish, eels, perch, founders. The fishing for cod commences at Barnegat in the fall, and the pursuit of that popular product of the sea is kept up tll about July as far north as Cape Sable. The fish- ing for salmon commences about May, in the Penob- scot river, and an inexorable chase is kept up after that most delicate and delicious of all the finny tribe as far as St. Johns, the end of the season being generally between the ist and 10th of August. Halibut, sad to say, is grow- ing scarcer year by year in our waters. ‘The fishermen have nowadays to go as far as Grand Banks, Nova Scotia, for that species of fish- ery popular one in the American market. In former times Nantucket shoals was considered quite a dis- tance to go, but either the demand has become so ata or ihe fish itself is diappearing, certain it is alibut is a less frequent visitor than heretofore to our waters. And so itis with salmon. Once upon a time it was very plentiful im the Connecticut river, but now there is little or none to be had vis side of the Penobscot river. The breed has altogether disappeared from the Con- necticut river. These men in the Fulton Market have gone at various times to Canada and paid in gold for several barrels of salmon, to supply customers here who were bound to have it or perish in the attempt. There 18a fish famous tn epicurean annals—the sweetest and most exquisitely rare of any extant—the pompineau, which, once in a while, bas made {ts appearance in the market at the rate of ten or twelve at a time, weighing overa few pounds each. It is a shy Southern fish, ranking in the taste of some, immeasurably higher than salmon or Spanish mackerel. Some time las elapsed since any of it has been found in New York, but there is a tradition on record in the market at Fulton siip that the last pompineau was captured fresh and quivering in all its wealth of gold and silver scales on a fishinonger’g stall by our ‘present genial and quick-witted Mayor. Perhaps he is the only one who couid tell us intelligently what manner of eating was that solitary pomptneau. Codtish and halibut are the standard choice of the Middle and Eastern States, In the season for these the retail dealers outside of New York telegraph their orders for large quantities, Shad perhaps comes next in general popularity. Of late years it has be- come, like the Others upon whose capture a pre- mium Is set, rather a slippery customer to catch. In winter time the fishermen have often followed) shad from Savannah, in ae clear up lo the State of Maine. This evidence of its worth, It 1s said there is little differ: ence between the price of fish now and what it was before the war. In this there is likely to be @ good deal of truth, for being a perishable commodity, ead depending, like yegetables, for its value on the hoor oft freshness, a rapid sale is essential to insure any profit from it. You will be told how porgies, of which ay immense pumber were brought to the market last Fo were sold so low a3 one dollar for 100 pounds Weight. And so it is with all other Kinds of which there happens to be an unusually large haul. If not disposed of immediately the expensive process of embalming them in ice or turning them out for manure becomes the only alternative. THE NUMBER OF VESSELS EMPLOYED. The number of veasels employed by the wholesale market 1s estimated at over 200, divided into schooners of 100 tons and sloops of forty tons burden. The former carry a crew of eight men, the latter four. Asa general thing the captains of these vessels own @ share along with the marketmen. ‘This is believed to be good policy, as the tain 1s thereby induced to take a deeper interest in the suc- cess of his fishing expedition, and the rots are 80 much the larger for ail concerned. Altogether, this wholesale fish market is a very interesting institu- tion, and if Mayor Hall could only have his way in making these reforms among our other markets which he has so well and wisely suggested in this In- stance, we might begin to entertain hopes that New York would yet take precedence of neighboring cities in her market accommodations. THE WORKING WOMEN'S UNION. This association met last night atthe Plimpton Rooms, on the corner of Ninth street and Stuyvesant piace. Mise Susan B. Anthony occupied the chair, Miss Anthony said that she had seen it stated that Mrs. Phelps, of Boston, was in town, and tnat Hes- ter Vaughan had been released ana would be pres- ent. Some explanations took place, from which it appeared that neither of these distinguished females were in attendance. An essay was read by Mra, Norton on the question, “Why are Marriages on tie Decrease?” She thought there was no social question so important as this, for it involved human life. Without marriages there could be no births. She alluded to the prevalence of feeticide, infanticide and suicide. The number of fcticides was about eight per cent on the total number of births. Abor- tionists advertised their business, names and places of residence openly in the papers, aad the names of these slayers of infants had become as familiar in our mouths a# household words. Children had come to be regarded a8 4 @urse and landiorda stipn- late for childless tenants. Mrs. Norton became somewhat involved and contradictory in the course of her remarks, as she set out with the assumption u marriages were on the decrease, which she she had no facts to support. She then went on to say that it had been customary with the news- papers to say that the population Was declining. She then read comparative etatictics to prove that It was not, and then cited the Registrar General's report to prove that it neither increased nor dimtnish The meeting was addressed by Miss Eleanor Kirk, by Mr. Marvin, who read an essay about nothing in particular, and by otners; but although @ great deal Was said about man’s cruelty, woman's rights and the marriage relation, nothing avout the “Working Women's Union” was alluded to, The meeting was several t ca'led to order bike Miss Anthony. ALLEGED ATTEMPTED ‘Aap ucTiON, A Strange Case Against a Policeman, Mrs. Elien Curran, of Paterson, N. J., appeared at Police Headquarters yesterday and made aserious charge against officer Clougher, of the Fifteenth pre- cinct, In the affidavit which she made she states that the officer took her little girl on Tuesday from tn front of a store in Broadway and eadeavored to take her down Washington piace, B to convey her to the station house. ea who is only about thirteen years of seat Tegged him to let her go as ahe had been accompanied by mother to the Broadway store and could find her way home, The oficer, the affidavit alleges, was drunk at the time, and thereupon seized her roughi; | byte ‘mand broke her parasol while ggiing with him, and did not release id interfered in her beh n be tried by the Police Com real tnerita of the charge against the om cer will be developed, SALE OF VELOCIPEDES. The decline of the velocipede has begun. The !m- petuous career of the flery, untamed steed which has gavorted #0 wildiy over the wooden foors of our velocipede halls is apparently drawin af close. The si of the approachin fall rt the velocipede ant evidences of its rapid techne in Popular estimation are tosbe gathered from the ale which took piace yesterday at the auction rooms of R. Somerville, at which thirty ieee ree posed of. They were ail from the ee Veloct- pe and were of the Witty, De Wood id Paris makes. Most of them were 8 hand, and some oe quite pattern sold for SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. se 489 | Moon sets....morn 1 54 8nn rises. 0 .. 715 | High water..morn 8 28 Sun sets, . PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 19, 1869, CLEARED. 5 — oa Fish, New Bedford—Fergueon & Pocahontas, Weeks, St John, NB—-Nesmith & Sons. Franclaco GD Sutton. aes al Bon! PranciscoPiat & Newton. hres fia Me arta, Gibraltar and: m market— tank Bera ‘Payson (Br), Dakin, Shedise—Heney & Par- ons Adrianna Agragas (Ital), Bontant!, Genoa—Fabbri & Brig Tempeat, Wilson, Bofertelje—Funch, Edre & Co. Beir ae (or bn, Cremartae ek Aone Brig Oak Point (Br), Kimball, Havaua—Bombalier, © cBtig BL Hall, Blanchard, Grand Turks, TRF Buck & Tirig Leona (Br), Bishop, Dorchester, NB—P I Nevius ne. Brig Fearless (Br), Stewart, Richibucto: & Parker. Aa rae ‘Parr, St'John, NB— aan ‘Umphray * rig A H Curtis, Merryman, Elizabethport—T C Merrill & re CH Kennedy, Staples, Elizabethport—T C Merrill & be Gyelone, Frisbee, Elizabethport—8 C Loud & chr chr WK ‘Guapman} Edgett, Dorchester—P I Nevins «& Pa aa a Der (Br), Nicholson, Cornwallis—Crandall, ray Sehr arthur Jordan, Brazos, Texas—Woodhouse, South- mech L A Bayles, Bayles, Jacksonville—Van Brunt & Slag! Sehr Ella H Barnes, Avery, Baltim: N L McCready & ‘0. cere Coombs, Coombs, Elizabethport—S © Loud & Schr E A De Hart, Low, Boston—Miller ¢ Honghton, Sehr Bay State, Seabury, Boston—S8 W Lewis. Sloop Harvest, Corwin, Bristol-H W Jackson. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS. Steamship Australasi Cook, Liverpool May 8 and Queenstown 9th, with mdse can ass passengers, to E Cunard. May 15, lat 44.32, 1on 49.07, passed aeamsblp Cimbra, henes ‘or Hamburg. Steamship ipEneland (Br), Thompson, Liverpool May 6 and Queenstown 6th, with mdse and 1289 passengers, to the Na- tional Steamship Co, Latter aor oF pee bad strong: westerly winds; May 11, lat 46 Jon 3521. exchange’ sig- nals with a Guion steamship, bound east; 15th, lat 41 87, lon 5512, passedahip Axle (Dutch), bound west; 17th, Int 40 53, Jon 659, passed a bark-rigked double topsailyard acrew steam: = ound east. Steamship Hammonia (NG), Meter, Hamburz May 6 and Havre #th, with mdse and 749 passen; to inhardt & Co. From ‘bth to 12th inst had moderate ese pnd variable i and 14th had a heavy gale fro NW 87, lon 51 28, passed several large Teebere at 48.29, lon 27 40) paste steamaht p Germania (NU), hencé for Hamburg; 15th, Int 46 35. 1on 51.43, brig Nancy (0), bonnd 1, lat 42 21, lon 63 44, ship Neptune, and bark Ever- Bard Delius (NG), bound wes Steamship ‘Columbia, Van Sice, Havana May 15, with mdse gud passengers, to the’ Atlantic Mail Steamship Co, 18th, at ba Beir lon eo Rose schr Mary E » bound PM, lat 81 20, lon 74.80, saw Sandy Hook pilot Bots No! A tanding to the southwurd. Steamship Alabama, Limeburner, Fernandina May 15, with mdse and passeng to the Florida Railroad Steamshlp Dirigo, Johnson, Portland, with mdse, to J F Ami Ship Naturalist (of Liverpool), Hide, Calcutta, 108 days, with mdse, to order, Passed the Mauritius March 4, Cape of Good Hopé Marel 2, and crossed the Equator April 18, n Rai Southampton, &mithwick, Newport April 10, with urges allway iron, to Snow & sry (of Boston), Linnell, Le ghorn March 11, with bor! & Chauncey. | Passed Gibraltar April Bi bad ‘and SW winds, vy. eather to lon 60: since strong W lost and split gales March y thunder and ighinin spoke brig W (Br), from Messina, for New May 18 vuth of Naitucket Shoals, took a pilot from boat Hope, Ni Bark Loval (Nor), Ericsson, ‘Carait, 54 days, with raflway rr. Bark Margaret Edwar with fruit, to Brown Bro ed tar April 7, and bad strong westerly winds the whole pas- sa rk Linvidia (Ital), Cafero, Palermo, 61 day to Chamberlain, Phelps & Co. Experienced heavy W and gale Brig Marin Crowell (Br), Crowell, Messina, 83 days, and Gibraltar April 8, with frutt, to James Robinson; vessel to Moss & Ward. Hisd e conticuation of head winds the whole aie ¢ Minnle A Smith, Ray, Cadiz March 27, to Warren Ray Brig Alice (Br), Loud, Rio Grande do Sul, 88 days, with wool and hides, to Brett, Son & Co. Schr J Gritiths, Coombs, Windsor, NS, 7 days, with plas- ter, to ma: Schr J DT sStrtokland, Clark, George's Banks, with bali- but, to H C Roge: Schr Storm Chilt, Brook George's Banks, Schr CH Ingersoll, Rogers, Virgin Schr Pacific, Wass, Addison, with lumber, 10 F Talbot & Co. sichr J Parker, Sen, Kelly, Pawtucket. Schr F.C Lyman, # Hill, Pa 0 a Saugatuck, Davis, Broo! Eohr treasure, Arnold’ Ne Ser fda Morton, Barney, New Haren, Schr Stranger, New Haven. Schr JE Nowell, Dati, New Haven. Sehr a geport Schr Mercer, Wasson, Bridcepo oe Schr Sarah Maria, Long, 0; The Italian bark Ed Eva, eiuiah neste ave tious Leg: but 63 days on the passage, instead of 85, as =U: BELOW. Bark Anton (NG), Fricke, from Bremen April 18, with mdso and passengers. SAILED. Steamships Cuba, for Liverpool: Nevada, do; The Queen, do; Saragossa, Charleston, Shipping Notes. The ship Blue Jacket, 18¥8 tona, built at Greenpoint in 1865 by Mesars Pine & Davis, and belonging to Mr Charles R Green, of this city, ison the great sectional dry dock near the foot of Rutgers slip, being calked, stripped of her old and furnished with a new suit of yellow metal sheathing. The brig Baltimore, of Liverpool, after being calked and painted, was lowered from the ceritral screw dock near the foot of Market slip yesterday afternoon. ‘The pilot boat Ariel Patterson is on the smaller one of the screw docks, being painted. The brig Robert Mowe, 186 tons, new measurement, built in Eastport, Me, in 1854, and belonging to H Trowbridge’ Sons, of New Haven, is on the central one of the screw docks, having ber yellow metal sheathing patched and rudder fixed. The schooner Annie Freeman, of Boothbay, 83 tons, new measurement, built In Westbrook, Me, in 1865, 1s on the Peo- ple's dry dock, near the foot of Gouverneur street, being painted. The steamboat Empire State, 1950 tons, buflt in this city in 1848 by Messrs Lawrence & Sneden, is on the mammoth bal- ance dry dock near the foot of Pike slip, baving ber old cop- per sheathing, which has been on her over 12 years, taken off, her bottom thoroughly calked and a new suit of yellow metal sheathing put on her. A large gang of men are at work on her. She belongs to James Fisk, Jr, and others, The fine clipper ship Ericsson, loading at pier 27 East river, is. well worthy @ visit, and {# now open for inspection for a few days prior to sailing for San Francisco, commanded by Captain Kelly, who took the clipper Robin Hook to San Francisco about this time last year in 106 days. It is claimed for the Eriesson that sbe is the sharpest and fastest clipper in the country, that her consecutive passages thus for have never been surpassed, and that #be is admira- bly adapted for the California trade, Marine Disasters. Bate CALEDONIA West, Pia, May 19) The British we caer in's equal fast night 0, alles hore | The teers think they will save her, ho badly. OX_The brig Jacinto, at Boston 19th trom Sure Nowa nfs Jesintey ot Boon 18h frog Glentweee ser ern NB, from Doboy Islands wiih the loss ol her main and mizzenmaste In the gale of the 14 was steering for Boston, BARK SAGADAMO0, Carleton, from New York April 8 for San Lucar, put Into Cadiz prior to the 1éth inat, with lows of masta, leaky and with other damages sustained | ry heavy gale. BARK MARGARET, Kohn, from Briton Ferry April 29 for New York, put Into Faimouth 18th iust leaky, and will ba to discharge cargo. eaBARK UMAMINA (Bi trom Baltimore for London, in pro- couding dows fouled # éunken wreck; was got of and au- chore! Son AURRIIA (of Donnie): Chase, lost head of foremast in rigging on the starboard side during @ squall off vo Yalands 8 PM 16th inet, aod put into Newport 1th for re- pairs, Sou CHANCELLOR (of Boston), Arey. arriv Newport Tub inst with low of head of forecnast, having Moen wiruct by a aquall at 6 PM 18th, of Fire Island. itia, American New York for N: rived bere on the joss of salis and crew sick, Miscellaneous. We are indebted to purser Osear Crocheron, of the steam. ship Columbia, from Havana, for full fies of lave papers, prices current, Ac. er, from i with ice to Mariners. WHOT COAST—DRISTOL CHANNEL —RED LIGHT ON OLEVE DON PIER. Notice a hereby given iat © 508 Liaat te now eubivited on ae ie wated 27 feet abort Clevedon paar be ro er, yrt lighthouse beare N by Wig W, 7\g miles. “Kenpo Welsh Grounds emt tessa tears WNW, 8% mPatholm lighthouse bears W, 104 miles. NORTH ATLANTIC” MADE - MAL ROAD! Port) s fo" foment has given noties th SO ee Me oe sole About 80 fathom Rock. i rivers Gre cautioned not to anchor within half @ cable dgarographle Oflice, Admiralty, London, Apr 80, 1860 ‘Whalemen. ran ith ioats sehre Grad ae te Geeta! Gopanncl, De: patty 1 Jat 69.28, 1on 1951, sehr UD, of Fair: Senne enh hwo a, at New Petfora a tnat, sehr Express (of Ma- n serge rey Gray, Pacife Ocean; Orray a £itectie Oce NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1869—TRIPLE SHUET, Dee anh Gn, from Calcutta for New sepa a oe ip Rutland, from Boston for Australia, March 9, no lat, Creacent City (BP, from Liverpool for New York, Sein + Xaight, from Newport for California, BSE too Cardiff for Callao, April 3, Hempstead, Honotula for New Bed- ey. pape ae ‘i Sa from Hong Kong for New York, ‘Penang for Boston, April 10, off St He- ote from Hamburg for Valparaiso, April ut se from Glasgow for San Francisco, March 15, oitsain from San Francisco for Liverpool, March 6 Man a 28 Be ieee pF UsOD from Tal Tal for Baltimore, April Bark sal h lemranes, from Baltimore for Demarara, May 9, pe Sa rpelmant, Gale, fxom Portland for Havana, May 14, lat Carri, steering southwest, May 4, iat 85, lon 72 80, HAXTWWERT, May 8 Arrived, Argaum, Arends, NYork; Von AMSTERDAM, May 4—Salled, Nicolaus, Berg, Philadelphia, B13 Fleet, N¥ork. , Mare! waste March ry august’ Hein dc ‘ALGoa Bay, March 80— a for Sandy Hook tag ‘aa ‘ork ; 9th, Alert, Hock- rt barks Beaufort (Br), iva (Br), Scheel, for NYor! oi salted 22a for Spates 1 See aren Ea fRixitau, May 6—Pat in, Sain Weller, Varwell, from New York for achwere ginal it, : BREMERHAVEN, May led, -Amertea, NYork; Erna, Schuibbe, Baldiore: hh 1g ONS om omen BILDOA, Mey —Arri\ ean eg, lolten, NYork. Bounay, May 4—An ed prev ship Bpringteld, Dwii afied athe mip p Templar, Rogers, NYork. BANGKOK, M In port bark Anns Walsh, Drinkwa- ter (from Hong ‘Kong, arrived Feb #7), for Europe, 10g. DARDIFF, May 6—Sailed, Florri Xe Hurl “Curtis, Ha- vans. May 19—Arrived, steamship Bremen, Leist, NYork tor Bramta (soa proceed Captz, May 18—In port bark Sagadahoo, Carleton, from York for San Lucar. Sailed May 2d, E Hamilton, — Boston. CALM ‘OUTTA, April 13—In port ship C: alumet, Cook, from Boston (arrived 8th), unc; and gen ey for ceeding down the river 13:8, ailp ‘Ousage (Br), Hughes, or CoLoMHo April 6—In the roads, bark Lady Turner (Br), for NYork, ldg. xf Grex vzGos, May 11—Arrived, bark Tremont, Carlisle, weeled 0th, briga Neponset, Tracy, NYork; Bush, Hill, and George, CARDENAS, y 18—-Arrived, bark Jas E Ward, Larder- kin, Matanza L Miller, Leighton, NYork; achrs Ralph Carlton, Perry, do; F Sat aiterly, Tucker, Matanzas, Sailed 12th, brigs A’ M Knight, aight NYork; Waltham, Hammond, a'port north of Hatteras; 18th, scbr Nancy Smith, Churchill, London Bord, Saga. lay T—Arrived, Geo Peabody, ‘tor Sat (and anchored); Blandina judiey, Wilson, do for Philadelphia for Cronstadt. Boaton (and salle Of do bth, Loulaa Dover, May 8—O%, Dr Barth, Brockwoldt, from NYork for Bremen: Hh, Erna, Behaibe, Bremen for Baltimore; Co: lumbus, Hilmer, NYork for Bremen. Duwkinx, May 7—Areived, Jacob Hatfield, Hatfield, New Pat mourn, May 7—Arnved, W W Lord, McLeod, Baba. In port May 1%th, bark Margaret, Kohn, ‘trom Briton Ferry for NYork (put in GhAsHOW May €-Salled, Maythorn, Anderson, NYork ; Buaffe, Brookman, Boston (and sailed from the Clyde same *'32hred trom Troon 6th, Belle, Todbunter, Boston (and from Greenock éth). Ralled from the Cirde Sth, Dorian ) Small, NYork. Cy May 1—Arrived, Augusta, Rasmussen, Savannah; ‘ntagomst, Hendrick, Sia IBRALTAR, April 22—Salled, brig Electra (Br), Doyle (from Palermo), Boston ; schr Princess Alexandra (Br), Rich ards (from Palermo), Quebec. Passed the Straits from east to wost 224, American brigs L M, and +1003" 20th, bark Ormus, Pettingll, from NYork for faraeilles. Jn port doth, bark Dantel Webster, Flinn, from Boston (ar- Pived 27th, to ‘discharge the following week and proceed to roelona. Arrived at so 80th, Emblym, Cottingham, Messina (and cleared for NYork). AvaNa, May 12—Arrived, brig Kennebec, York, Port- ‘Saiied 18th, bark Harvest Moon, Bartlett, Caibarien; 14th, brig Victoria (Br), Scott, Portland. q@lented Athy ark Annie (Br), Burs, NYork; Mth, chr jem, Joni ak out Tih, cbr Minerva, Calling for Boston, Arrived ai do 19th, steamnsllip Englé, Greene, NYork. Havre, May 5—Arrived, F Hartwig, Benefeldt, San Fran- etsco; 7th, Screamer, Young, Savannab, Sailed 7th, St Laurent (s), Lemarie, Brest and NYork. olisMuond, May S—Arrited, Teutouta (a), Barends, New rieans. HONG Kona, March 28—Arrived, Sarah & Maria, Gode, San Francisco; 34th, John L, Dimmock, Winchell, Shanghae, JERSEY, May 5—Arrived, Industry, Gliford, NYork. Livenvoots May 7—Arrived, Speculator, 'MeMuilen, New Qrleans; Santa, Lucia Gunson, San Francisco; Garstang, Gritiths, Baker’ Sailed’éth, St Batrek (Be ), Wyle, Que de, Doane, Que! Gertru site and WYork. “Cleared 6th, EA Kennedy, Hoffeer, Philadelphia; 7th, Clif. ton, Duvie, Gloucester; Heroine, Nickerson, Boston (to sail th). Ent out 6th, City of Antwerp (8), Mirchouse, NYork; Loch- an ey Philadelphia. DON, M: rived, Princess of Wales, Shields, New yanks bates 1 Doty Be Savannah; Cornelius Grinnell, mann, NYork (and ent out on her return); 8h, Hudson, Pratt, do Cuba, Holmes, Card Cleared 6th, EW ‘Stexson, Moore, NYork (and sailed oles Gravesend 7th); 7th, Behrend, Vierow, Providence, Tronons, May L--Arrived, Bolus, Perkins, NYork, MOVILLR, May 19—Arrived, steamships Britannia, Don- sigeon, ‘nd’ United Kingdom, Stervhouse, NYork for Glas- pil 9-Satled, bark Smyrniate, Mackey, Pa: last vessel this season for th oo ‘Flora (Br), Capt Cowling, sailed on the 27 ere brimaténe, 1798 boxes \emons and 2078 do 4—Salled 8 K Welden, Wel Arrived, Favorite, Casabeliay Noveaus; feauings, Noble, NYork (and ordered to quaran’ Ee} ia d from Glas- Sth, Etna (@), FTener a, ai lermo and oranges for NY Ma RREILURS, M, MALAGA, April May 8d, FH tne. Gorham, ova, Eddy, port north of Hatteras; 1atb, bri hr Katie, Boston, PORTLAN ae Mf, Pyrmont, from Buenos Ayres for Antwerp (and was aoe x ‘Alban’ 's Head 6th). utes 6—Of, 8 A Jenkins, Vaughan, from Phila- ia for faLaRMo, April 4-Salled, Ricardo II, Gapprelio, NYork ; Restless, Davis, do; 25th, Pius, Dele Hayecdos Sern, 8 Agnello, Gargiulo, wy Pri Pinkhain, Pinkham, ‘do, PANJORWANGIE, 0 28-Salled, Hendrika, Bus (from bol 5 enn ssiv00, i April 5—Arrived, brig, Horatio, Littlefield, RY on EaNoTOWN, May 7—Arrived, Kendrick Fish, Watts, Sailed ath, | Scotia, Bury (from Liverpoo!: ‘ane May 4 bm, ‘fanny, Boden, from York to for Cron- “iene May 6—In port Orpheus, Brunsgaard, tor NYork “Sr HetRs. NA, anea 1—Arrived, Sacramento, Robbins, Loan- do (and sailed ston for Te nee icin 8. ‘ork. Siroascne apeh 7—In port a ship Joseph sh telson, Crocker rem Le f, arrivid March 30), for NYork: bark Cbaturan- (Rr), Hardy, for Boston. ied Ba, bi atk. Dunmore (Br), Robinson, Boston. Baled date ‘April 20—In port brig Aritod, Peak, from Bos- ton, arrtved iA }, to sail 80th on her return, "Be'vaco, May't—arrived, brig Water Witeh, Sanford, Bal led, Nicolaus, Philadelphia, im b 16—OM, Tatistock, Tate, from NYork for Shangh: INUDAD May 12—In port brigs Tally Ho, Chiem, and Gil more, Meredith, “asree, iNa Ng: Julle E Maskell, Haskell, do: achr Jobn A Grittin, Fosters jo. Batied ah barks Minnie Cameron (Br), Graham, Philadel phin: Oth, Fanny Lewis Br), Giien, a port north of Flaten. ig ¥ H Todd, Maguiro, Philadelphia; 1th, Hiram Abitf, Tovette, Boston ; Diopo (Br), Atkine, Baiiimore. American Ports. XANDRIA, May 18—-Satled, schra Chas ER o uiegne eaten; Lowis Kiots, endicot, NYork., yn ee hbSONET, May 17—Sailed, ‘schr Eaquimaux, Briggs, Hay *HOSTON, May 18—Arrived, schrs Cordelia Newkirk. Hunt- ley, and Lehman Blew, Blew, Philadelphia; Lydia Ann Maj Baker, aud 8 i Wheeler, tte do; u Tet, May 6—8: Tt I Dy Sarah 03, Arculariua, Robiowom, do; Cleared-Stontner Samaria (Bt), Macanlay, Liverpool, vi NYork Clara, Baxter, Kingston, Ja "Anne F Glover, Terry, iartewen: te nk ard’ Vas, Whittaker, Wilmingto $ Allen, Georgetown, DG; Boston, Nick: . Babrs, Wilmington, Ne} A Hemmond, Balit ‘ship Puritan, Koowles, Liverpool, barks ety Pei Rosie, Goudy, Atrice; Palmeir (Fr), from Rotterdam orig Liza Too Cp) from Barbe. a Ei tO, ler, lazard, Mc! tennis; Caroline B Kelley, Wabinson, and'3 Bickmore, ten. tune, from NYork; brig Georce ara W D Bickford, from Ponce; akuriw it a Mie Krrived, bark Harrison Leth (Br), Fort, 8 Pierre, Marl; brig Potomac, Moore, Demarara, Cleared—Schiwd W Rumsey, Oraniner, NYork; Rove Ann, White, Hoboken; Satterlee,’ Thomas, Troy; Nightingale, Brown, NWork ; Bila Ampaden} Smith, Boston, Balled —Hrign Aiphne Franclsco Tagliavia. 7 Ji—ArHived, ship Northampton, Nealy, New nial Stovens, Raunders Parks, own SC; schre’ J Paine, Rich; Plandome, ‘Revecea Florence, Rich, Philadelphia. nee Warren Sawyer (hew three-mast), Cobb, I STOLs Me May 18—Arrived, achr Rockhill, Booker, Eliza- \hport. CHARLESTON, May 16—Arrived, brig SP Brown, Keen, Otenred-—Schra Moses B. Bramhall, Stout, NYork; A ye, Thompson, andS L Morgan, Morgan, Boston; Golde: [ea « or Gould, Providence. At quarentioe, schr Lion (Br), Lellan, Cardenas faasen, Sailed—Steamaht Mormora (Br) Robison, Liverpool. Steamship Magnolia, Ny Ma: 18-ch ve, bark Neversink, Gi NYork. schr Cherub, Bracy, NYork. Fy MAGHIAB May 14—Arrived, schr Alcora, Dennison, a ache Ambassador, Pendieton, NYo BANv Ene, jay 17—Arrived, echt Chase, Ingrabs THaHTON, May 18-8 led, soht 0,1, Herrick, Baldwin, 4, Norton, NYork. 'y 19 Arrived, bark Galovideon, « from Iquique for order yk v RIVER, a ‘feta, yt Rio ag ig Minrente. (Wr), soaore re Dean, Phillips, George Rohit Iandon? ein, he Vork, "Oits Balled ae i Dern Al Shea, York. GALVESTON, ark Goethe, Koch, Bre- men. “Etisaniens, ftchr Mary B Rankin, Fuller, Stockton, Me. Balled Bark Atalanta, Henry, Lit HOLMES’ HOU! ie 1, won, Smith, Phil Parren Blak Fas eee sg ! Keach Emap of Cavallo bar, schr Frank Wal- fork, Jightering cargo. Lizzie Lee, Stubbs, Pensa- ee echr apa Baker, Phite NEW 01 May 14—Cleared, bark H D RBrookman, re i hie ba Peel aN omy Cardenas. sROROLKY May Arrived, ach r Ura % Tabiths, ot 5 N ee riven sehr Balloon, Clay, Pallet I sieht Hlnwatse, Lee, Philadeiphis NEW BEDFORD, May 18“Arrived, sere Cohasset, Gibbs, Patindelphia: Chase, lephens, NYork; Lamartine, Guerney? Sailed 1sth—Schra Eagle, Howes, and Baltimore; M H ons, and ge: Helen, Perry, WD , Cl ; Kate Thomas, Gibbs; MA” Rowlan ase, Baker; T J Owens, Selick, and W! art, do. NAHRAGANSETT, May 18—Sailed, schr Justice, Taylor, NORWICH, May 17—Arrived, schr Eliza ge Coley 17. Rata hte i Seana Be or N Sturgis, 49 tor niladlpita Mary watts Biiven, Eliza- for P foirercnnd VEN, May 18 Arrived, brig George, Willard, St re May 11—Arrived, a bors ‘Star, Free- they, Key Br), McLean, Lon a HiLADELP ATA 30 May ay Toc areved bark iran, Scaif, via Sombre Scandia (Nor), Liver: j Samuel ci aie Glen. do; A M Cl Portiand; Bonn, ‘Srowell, and Truman, ‘aibbs, ighton, Clowred—Brige Eulen b's Slewarh Holland, "cled 4 q Odiorne, Sutherlan: Pletou, NS; J ni ton; Willie Martin, Collins awk, a aiese rece buryport; Northern isn ice, Boston; prey Matthews, Augusta, Me; Congress, York, V Welling: ton, Chipman; R. Tal Willis, and Jesse Wilkon, Connolly, Boston; Vapor, Harris, Pawtucket; Godjrey, Riley, and Ere Belle, Thomas, Bosto: Beene et May a, tors Rosewell, Copp, Trine ta; OC J Lindsey, nolan enred—Briga Charlena, Nichols, Sagua; Caprers, Griffin, Balled Bark Philena brigs Don Quixote, C W Ring; schra: Mary ne oul Hattie Re aH, May 14—Arrived, achra Connecticut, Pens distor Eliza! ape rt; Martha Nichols, Small, feyigg bes sth, Seagcio, Mel ell, Snow, Baltimore; 1th, Comet, Dow, ta PROVIDENCE. May 18—Arrived, schrs Jane C Patterson, Corson, Philadelphia; Joseph P Cake, Endicott, Philadel+ puss Spray. Morton, Trenton, NJ; Fashion, Carberry, Eliza~ eth vergreeti, Bunce’ Elizabethport; Bela’ Peck, Avery, ‘Blsateluporty Chaies'A Graney Harvey, itead bethport; Gen Grant, Miller, Hoboken;’ Ann, Smith, Ho- oken, “Balled —| Schra Hattie M Howes, How Georgetown, William Collyer, Taylor, Phiadeiphiae k P ing, Blvd Elizabethport; 3.8 Lane, Hatch; John co Bari Jones Inaas P Hazard, Northup: Honest Ave, Conary; Verauday Pond, and Otte, Oh ase, N fork, PAWTUCKET, May ie Artie, schrs Adele Felicia, Elite ott, Rondont; Runter, Chase, di Salled—Schr Jos P Rons, Eltzabethport, SAN FRANCISCO, rrived, bark EM Whitney grr Place, Newcastle, NSW; schr Lovet Peacock, Dawson, “Balled 7th, bark Mary Hick, Hick, Liverpool. Cleared 7th, bi ark G J Jones, Chay plin, Queenstown, Arrived 1th, ships Alice Davis, Liverpool; Alice Grahams Newport, W; Ella Morton, do; Lottie Maria, Sydney; sche Ade Frye, Fish, Boston. SAVANNAH, May 19—Arrived, steamship Huntsville, New o ‘Cleared—Steamahtp Levant, for Liverpool; ship Amertcus, poston. SALEM, May 17—Arrived, schra Adaline Hamlin, Deare born, Wiiniington, NC, vin Newport; Hero, Poole, N NYork. SOMERSET, May 18—Arrived, schr John Compton, Crowe al. i adele May 17—Satled, sehrs RS Dean, Cook, Geor; aan DC; Samuel L Crocker, Thrasher, and Salmon Was! burn, Sooke Rlladelph ‘WILM 0, et 19—Cleared, steamships Volune teer, ar phe Yor! WISCASSET, hay 15—Sailed, brig Maria Wheeler, Wheel@ er, Cardenas, “WARREN, May W—Arrived, achra Hannah Blackman, Jones, Elizabethport; Mary H Mifilin, Lewis in tt worst stage sola oth Ulcers and tre wert Serofuley Kin Scion of Diseases of the Bi Blood, feat, Debility, Liver Come plaint, Kidneys, Salt Rheum,” are most certainly Sit ins” been tested 6 cured by this sovereign purifier. y public twenty-one years. [thas cured a hundred thousan: d fala whe: taken as directed. It ie.a certain ple cases, It cares the foulest old ulcers, even where the bone has become caries, The Life Balsam does not contala & particle of meroury oF ae ot, 48 Grand, street. Sold by druggists, $2 Bent everywhere by expres i permanently cures Catarrh. LES.—SMITHS' NEW YORK PALE ALE, Jone NEW YORK YE. PALE ALE. Prize medal awa ewer’ between Seventh and E! OFFICIAL DRAWINGS Al. Missourt and Kentucky yee aaah ‘ pigeoust—ExzEs OLASB 20, 72, 86, @, 3, 17, 4, 4, 8 is Th A ¢ KENTUORY—Ct. 298.0 “4, 19, | 33, , a! * 25, 1 ntormacion furnished tn th lotteries. J. CLUTE, Broker, 206 Broadway, 158 Fulton st. Al. oy Lilt dla hg wg nap ord our Tricopherous ihick,‘glom Jone and veal tis the mont beautifying Hair ave e' Yours, reepectiulix, ei {Ei 05 Willoughby a Brooklyn, FURNITURE MANUFACTURE APO RTURE MANUTACTURERS, sa cuarssom, cep constantly on hand a large atock for the retail trade at Decutgotarere eat Persons wishing to pera Furniture would do weil to call and exami ur fore purehaniag elanmere: Dy ap doing zou will aare on rofit. aa represented. 7 pre ABEL & SCHWAB. —— ANHSoE, AND MOnERS, FURNITURE.—SYPHER & suecessora to D. Marley, 557 Gently received at thelr warerooms firat class second hand Furniture, mm: slag ‘antique Furniture nck, fi oe ‘% large Mirrors, Oil Paintings, Carpets, &c. Fi cheap. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT. Z ‘States without publicity—-Legal everywhere; desert dc., sufficient cause; 00 charge iif bd ‘obtained ; advi trea. F. 1. KING, w. 363 Broadway, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAIN ‘States without publicity. Eo where. Deser toe charge in. ad den suiclent cause, AT OUSIA Attorney, 78 Nassau street. ‘{ DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE HERALD Adve yi IN BROOKLYN AT OUR BRAN OF FICE, Fi LTON STREET. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN ALIp APie tates, withont publicity of exposure, in9d everge where. No fees in advance, Success guaran tion free. ROBERT CHASE, Lawyer, 807 Broadway. AY RUM—IN STORE AND FOR SALE BY TAFT & TYLER, Drug Importers, Mt Cedar street, ‘Vanilin Bi ay fexican, finéat quality, al re in. stock an@ for sale by 4 TYLER, Drug Import Cocar at, NORNS.—USE BRIGGS’ CURATIVE FOR GOES / buniona, bad nalis, dc. Safe and reliable. All di of the feet cured at 208 Broadway, corner of Fulton, Rea- sonable prices. sap J)U BARRY'S DELICCOUS REVALENTA ARABICA Base Stectually, cares Dyn; pep Biarthors, Fh Phihiet Coughs, Fevers jervous, joms, Liver i ‘Tins. 1 pound, $1 #5, 12 pounia, #10 DU Bann & 00. i £ "% Md Broadway, and 168 Willlam street. IFTEEN PER CENT. COMMISSION grocers. FICIAL. Given for all in ents, 1G MCINTIRE, & O Once 816 Cani 54 Chatham street. We have no connection with any any other party or parties, Al Cong Godly a tickets will be promptly at» fended bo. jad for circular, JOHN McINTIRE, BOUFSIES @ CO, ireree MOINTIRE, IVORY BILLIARD BALLS, white Rabber Martin, @ patentee and maniteas ATENT COMPRESSED Faro and Poker Checks, M. WELLING, rpasteness CASTOR OIL, THE ONLY PURE NATURAL. Cod Liver Ol, golden brand, pure and reliable, Cod Liver Oli, with Hypophosphite of lime, a great tm-~ provement. J. MILHAU'S SONS, 188 Brondway 7. PHOMAS B. AGNEW, 200 GREENWICH | STREET, A per purray wreet, Kew orm, i over in Teas, Potieca, Sugars, Molasses,’ Syruj and ali Kinda of Groceries and Provisions Ome oun, ‘ se cuiatlh EUROPE. _ we aia 0 AMERICAN oti In aw ITZ LAND, Gras ivnge, Tole splendid new. and 0 SS ere mo rane ne beautiful inke and roe Blane, LR. with terrace, Rendervous of ) Anon FOR COKR DELIVERED | I™,. jiately; & saree discount made fenuyanied at reek, Brondwayy He A DVRRTISEMENTS ron THE fat | APE ED IN BROOK __BRAN OFFICE, ry FULTON 8?) sizes | Hew aud second han complete. “SAMis WauKER, Bussanpe FOR SALE.—FOUR BILLIARD TABL Pe aivots BSR Wea hl