The New York Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1870, Page 10

American Amazons in Connell and Political Females Let Loose. ‘Moro Pay Demanded for Petticoat Employes— Tho Political Field Reviewed and Irrepressi- ble “Man” Roughly Handled All Round— Bpeeches by St. Beecher, St. Anthony, ®t. Tilton and the Other Apos- ‘thes of Female Freedom. ‘The rival women’s rights associations assembied yesterday at their respective places of meeting, and, as will be seen by the following reports, pressed ‘heir arguments with thelr echaracteric vigor and earnestness. Very few novel propositions were made and the speakers included scarcely any new advocates, The audiences, at both Stelaway and Apollo Halls, were comparatively slim, and were ebiefy confined to the class thai generally atiend such reunions. Morring, afternoon and evening sessions were hela, RATIONAL wouav's callout ASSOCIATION. ‘The bony, masauan intrepid, “aovil may-care ad- ‘vocates of woman’s rightsussembled yesterday morn- “Amgat Apollo Hail to continue the proceedings of their wmnval convention. As on the previoys day, the at- tendance was slim and of an icy character, owing, doubtless, to a counter attraction of a similar de- seription at Steinway Hail. Division auiong the rauks will be apt to quell the incessant qnacking o/ the entire rookery. As it was the proceedings were, as usual, uninteresting, and were marked by an earnestness Which would make @ nervous bachelor fy the room in fear, Que thing was certain, how- ever, that from the whole congregation present even the most devoted free lover could not have selected haif a dozen “aitinities.” Theodore Tilton calied the me: ting to order and read a letter of greeting which ha: been received irom the American Women’s Sut tvage Association, Also a communication present- My to that body the salutations and good wishes of the national organizauon, RESOLUTIONS, Mrs. BLAKE then came forward, and at the conclu sion Of seme remarks fayorins the increase of pay to the female employ’s of the government proposed She following :— Whereas the United States government, in the employ iment of persons in us ciscrimmates against woman in that men are paid invariably a much larger amount of Boney than is paid wouen fur the aaine character of service jered said government; and areas there in row pending inthe House of Represen: tatives of the United Staten a vill introduced by Hon. mazuncl 3. Arvell eniitied A bili so do Justice to the employ: of the Severamedt, and for other purposes,” therefore Kesoived, ’ That ite Congress of the “United Staten be pod renee = make said bill a Jaw as as” possible, that thereby. x great wrong be ‘inilicied “upon the » women eect hundreds of whom, as the mothers, widows, daugh- ters and bisters of noble men who gave welr tives to their ountty {0 fu hour of darkuess and need, are now laboring in tue employ of government for halt pay to “support families aud The te by the loss of husbands, fathers, sone aud brothers walle defending sate government wok ftalyeds That a copy of this Preamble and. resolution be to the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the ves of the Coogress of the United Honse of Represen States, that the same be submitted to each branch of Congress, Mr. J. C. WiLcox delivered an address, ip which che resisted the sage of the resolution on the #vound that if the pay of the female employes were increased they would be crowded ont altogether The very reazen that they were employed in the ‘Sre@ury Department was because their services could be obtained at “much less sum than men.” Moreover, women were much more economical 1 their habits, and, under all the circumstances, he thought that the demand should not be made. OVERHAULED. Mrs. Lockwoop here came to the rescue. With ashing eye sbe advanced to the front and over- hauied the fast speaker im prime style. She did not see why, if women were more economical than men, ihat tuey should not get. as much remuneration. It was a question of right that must be maintained. Mr. Wucox fairly quaiied, and afiex a few further observations he resumed bis seat in dismay. Miss COLLIN, Of Boston, was next introduced. She said theirs was the path of progress, and pointed out the advantageous results that had aris°n irom steam engines and sewing machines. She was Ss @t great length in this strain when a winan auditor rose to a paint of order and cou shiered that Miss Coiliu8s was Wanuering from tbe aubject, ANOTHER RESCUE. Mra. STANTON was on land. Miss Coilins, she sai, represenied the working women, and it was hy one diat a were question of order Would not prevent her presenting her views, (Applause.) Miss CoLLINS resumed her task and gave the Staie of Massachusetis us good a lacing as she was able. ‘She alluded chiefly to ie grievances of tie lactory wiris and the tyrannical oppression of iheir employ- ers, She advocaicd female suffrage and more pay. She concluded by anuwadverting upon the fa a Mrs. Shermian was opposed to woman's tuought that under ali ae & drcumstaices she should jom the movement, Mr. Wiicox then made an explanation of his re- mark in opposing the resolution, stating that he did not want ty see the women already employed to be xaerifioed. Tue resolutions were adopted, THE M’FARLAND TRIAL AGA! ‘The meeting was also addressed by Messrs. Allen ani Davis, and 0 by Miss Grigiths, of Si, Lonis, atier Which Mra. Stanton proposed the iollowing re- solution, Whieh Was adoptet:— Resolved, That the late trial and decision of McFarland, Like that of Coles and Siekles is @ virtual declaration “tat man may hold property in woman,” creating a public sent ‘that is in ite working # practical 1 ealave law ior ying, wo riendly bands reputntion, to feed, shelter or clothe ine unkuppy ‘of vepraved men under any circumstances whai- ever. The following officers were unanimously elected for the ensuing year:— President—Theodore ‘Tilton. Vice Presidents. Martha ©. Wright, New York; Clara Barton, District ot Columbia; Isabella B. Hooker, Connecticut; Sarah Pugh, Pennsylvania; James M, Stilluan, Rhode Island; Join Neal, Maine; Helen K, Siavrel, Kansas; Robert G. Ingersoll, Lilinois; Mra. R. 1. Owen, Ine diana; Mrs. M. Adelle Haziett, Michigan; Phoebe Consens, Missouri; Mme. Anucke, Wisconsta; Samuel E. Sewall, Massaciiusetts; Parker Puispury, Hampebire; Mary ” Spaulding Georgia; Attorney General O'Connor, Lowa; Mirfam M, Gole, Ohio; Mrs, R. C. Kuowieton, Als- Y. Punstal!, Texas; Mrs. Jucge D Florida; Mrs, Jobn C. Underwood, Virginia; Dundell, Haitimore; Mrs. James M. Sevellle, Ne Jersey; Major General McCook, Colorado; Myra Clarke Gaines, Louisiana; Eraily Pitts Stevens, Cali- sornia; Anne Frances Pillsbury, South Carolina; gtd ss dustice of ine Peace, Wyoming; Mrs. Montana; Mrs. Curry, Kentucky; a Re Dorvel, Indiana, Executive Committee—Edwin A. Stawell, Chair- man; Josephine 8. Griffiths, Washington; "Prancis Minor, St. Louis; Susan B. Anthony, New York; Samuel Bowles, Massachusetts; Frances ‘Titus, Battle Creek, Mich.; Laura C. Ballard, ‘ooklyn, N. Y.; Peoline Wright Davis, Cineinn’ ¥ Me ulton, Brookiyn; Frances D. Moulton, \ Peckham, tiwaukee; Stephen M. Gr \. Ye3, . Doggett, New Je Charies Beardsley, bapin ON, LOW a. On the motion of Miss CozzmNs the meeiing ad- jouricd Wit) C¥enlng. Afternoon Session. ‘The affernoon aes aes called to order shovtly before three o'clock. ere Was & ho-t of Jemale speakers each glowing With the grievatices of their sex. Theodore Tilton presiced. ‘fhe orators in- uted .Mirs, Sojourner Truth, Mr. J. W. Stiiman, of Rhode ‘Island, Miss Pah and otliers.,” Mrs. #1. Sulth, af Richmond, presented a request from tie Stare organization of Virginia aski that the Na- tional Woman’s Suffrage Association furnish spea: ers jor @ convention to be held at Richmond on an ea: ly day. The invitation ineluded the names of Mr: Stanton, Miss Anthony, and otier chieftains of the canse. Mrs. Davis introduced a resolution to the effect thal, as the 17th-isth of October nexp was the second decade since tle fist Weman’s rights organ- ization Was convened, sie moved that it be properly celebrated at Philadelphia, A committee was ap. pointed to look after tle matter. A committee was also appointed to confer at the convention to be hold at Cleveland st ibe anniversary of the Obio organiza- ton and to endeavor, if possibie, to briug about a general unton, Evening Sessiov. No charge was made for admission to the event entertaintment, aud the atieudance was, accor ingly, something larger than. on any other occasion during the anniversary. And such a congrezation! Bat there is Jittle use jo describing ft. Brigham Young should have bcen on hana te convey the fair damseis to regions-or bliss, where their fascinating charms would forever put the cofin nail on Mormon- im. There was a gleam of fire in every eye aod @ huge winbrella in alwost every hand, The meeting Was Caled to orier at eight o'clock, Mrs. Blake was latroduced, who recapitulated the wear humdrum of women’s rights. Mra, Jbany, followed. She was timid and ieaylike, and Col juently said but littic. Then came a veteran, in portly form of Mrs, Gauge, wio said that among the unjust assertions In regard to women pub forward in lieu of arguinent was that abe bad NO MECHANICAL GENIUS. Tn order to carmen ihe contrary she raked up an- cient and tnodern history, alleging Uat th nothing serviceable oat had not pivented e@tage coach to a frying Wille narra tag a) wouderiul things 1 a Woman. hast oinpLahe rotund, good natured looking Mule man, who had evidently fortified himself againat the inciemency of She weabier, rove up, excials ain, S “Go it, old gal, Pr with you.” NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY..12, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. . retired th her enoy- 7 ‘The chair. end read the lette: gout by the aseocta! and the waRD mont om WoMan's bu) LAGe BOOTRTY, then intro- though rather @ rattling advocate for the case. evergining she ‘sald was sreted ie approbation, Notwith ing her procityi' showed a vein of humor that was as aden rent ane wien IB ms M ausstion torn turned pap cotter sunple query sWas it vragite Were ime ae us or otier- wise, It not, why Were they je ame: laws? Women Ww: able to the triotic as men. Bie of ther (8 ped human na- wast! boon offered they had not the ht to choose their owa husbands. They ought to have it. (‘‘Bravo, brave”). HUSBANDS WOULD BE THUNDERSTRUCK if they knew how few of their wives married them throng Kerrey affection. Men called them dece.t- tal, might not be denied, but it was their ‘fant, She thought that women should be ining. Men argued that af women obtained the batlot they would become too masculine, The diMculty was they were too masculine, be.ng the mere reilection and deluston of men’s td judices and vices, After eloquently Allating UpOb e general vanced of women she seu the name vf hoped to Mrs. Horace Gree‘ey at the head of a petition to Vou gress to redress them by giving the suffrage to the women of the country. it conelvsion sie advocated the use of muscle by telling the female portion of the an ence to train well, hit hard irom the shoulder keep their tempers. Mrs. Leggett’s dull speech that aueseeded fell like a wet blanket upon the risi- 1 Miss PHEBE CozzENS, @ handsome young Jegal light from Missouri, was next expected to give a sample of her we.) tramed oratory, bub the labences of the hour deprived the assemblage of her honeyed eloquence. Mrs. E. CO, STANTON then gracefully moved te the front and deitvered @ brief ana pithy address, advo- cating the opening of the Comell University to the young girls of Amertea. Long since she, in cony With others, formed a sewing association and made presents of pm cushions to young gentlemen, On one occasion the association e¢ucated a poor young inan for the mimsiry and provided him with every: thing requisite for his vocation. Among other ats he wae presented with a walking stick and a ‘ur cap. Having been educated at coliege he roe- turned to the town where she and her companions were, and preached hig first sermon. His text was “sufer not women to speak in the churenes.”” They never educated another young man, (Great laugh: ter and app'ause.) Mrs. Stanton conclnded by reca- Dituiating some of the arguments in favor of women’s rights, and, it now being ten o’clock, Mr. Titon declared the Convention adjourned. It was raining outside, and the provera “rights)? win breila Was brought into useful reqnisition, AMERICAY WOMAN?S SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION. Inauguration of Petticont Parliament No. 2— Grand Powwow at Steinway Hull—The Eustern and Westera Conventions Coquet- ting with the Olive Branch. A rather attenuated gathering of what is com- monly cated the “strong-minded” element of the gentier sex convened yesterday morning, shortly after ten o'clock, at Steinway Hull, under the chaperonage of about a dozen mnocent and bashful members of the rougher and less rational sex, and organized the anniversary celebration and pow-wow of the American Woman’s Suffrage Asso- ciation. This august body comprised about seventy- tive ladies, who, taken collectively, may be assumed to compensate in nerve and masculinity for what they lack in beanty, modesty and other adornments which, in the eyes of the masses, gencrally constitute woman’s prime attractions. Ths 13, im fact, the grcat opposition council, assuming that the assoaa- tion hitherto so prominently participated ia by Susan B, Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton was the original Simon Pure, Lucy Stone is the recognized head and front of this orgauization, its formation arising out of com- plications and differences of opinion which occurred about a year since in the National Woman’s Suffrage A-sociation, when Mrs. Stone, with a numerous body of adherents, seceded from the jurisdiction of An- Stanton & Co. and organized & new ‘“‘von- ri ai Cleveland, The present move, therefore, ay be considered asx almost argressave—a very ‘pearding of the lioness in her dea’’—by virtue of tie fact that the American holds its session in this eity contemporaneously with the National Association. 0: course, “for the good of the cause,” ashow of unity kept up, but there is a whoie arsenal! of lances couched in cach association behind the bland courtesy which eburacterizes their refer- ences in council to each other, Among the inore prowlaent persons who assem- bied at Steluway Hall yesterday were Kev. Henry Ward Beecher, Mivlam M. Cole, of Ohio; Mrs. Liver- more, the “Agitator of Chicago; Mra. Lucy Ston Mrs. ‘Julia Ward Howe, Colonel T. W. Higginson, pho “tou zht so nobly? with the “colored troops; Mrs. H. M. ‘7. Cater, Antoinette Brown Blackwell, Nir, Catia Burieigh, Mrs G. 1s. Stebbiny, Mise Satan L. Joy, Mrs. Kemp, Oliver Johuson, the re- butter in the McFarland trial; Sojourner a, the @ixtingaished old lady of color who has so long been petted by the woman suffragists that she is “jess as good as eny On ’em now,” and numerous other lights of the sisterhood, It was@ noticeable fact that of the whole number present neariy three-fourths were trom Boston, The meeting was called to order by Rev. James Freeman Clark, of Boston wnd Allantic Monthly repute, who moved Henry Waid Beecher into the chair. Mr. Henry Blackwell was appointed secretary. THE PLYMOUIM CHURCH SHEPHERD said as it Was his intention to speak at the evening session he would only make a few_remarks by way of giving the proceedings a start. It was but # litile time since the quesuon was raised whether wouan could, Wilh Modesty and propriety, be heard on the platform, speaking her ideas upon moral and philan- throple queshons. He remembered very weil, aithough he did net look upon himself as very con- servative, When he heard that women were going to speak in New Enyiandg it shocked him, and he said, “WHERE WILL THIS MATTER BND?" He remembered weil when the women now prominently before the publie began to speak with ditiience and modesty, “It was in the year 1856 that he first took a promineat interest in woman’s ri He then saw his way clearly, aud said to himself if it is night for the politietans af the Brittsh empire to lace # Woman at Lie head of the government—if it was right for tie aristocracy in Burope to give a prominent place to women—ie could not see why the democracy of America should object to give thelr women the right to public speech. (Applanse.) He also found that 1 was. rigit for women to do Whatever they could do well. Fifteen years ago they Were arguing as to the right of wo- en t6 speak} but now every one admitted that they were entitied to ap. if they desired it, What man ner of man now eXisied who could deny TUE RIGHT OF SPEECH TO SUCH WOMEN ag Lucy Stone Blackwell, Anna Dickinson, Mra. Livermore, Miss Anthony and Mra, Stanton? (Cheers,) ‘There was not a city or town in the country that did not hail thetr coming with enthusiasm. That question was at length saitied, The movement was always growing, Atter having seitied the question of women’s right to speak. The next question that comes for- ward is, woman tue right to practice what she preaches? if sie lias been made the instrument of instructing her husband and her chidren as to the way in which they should vote, might she not her- self have the privitege of tak part in pubiic uffairs, sitting On commuitees an ean upou all things that concern her’ (Applause.) He had no doubt that in fifeen years hence it would seem strange tbat the rights of woman to the suffrage had been denied, (Appiause.) During tie last few years tile question had ren ap. to the exclusion of all others, Everything else had been conceded. He was not aware of the advance step to be taken, but ag Oe that something woud be sprung upon them. He always knew ihe women had plenty of vo in private lise, in the way of gossiping, but he imagined they would be frighiened “to By mm public ou the stage.” His mother never had to do so, and she kuew as much as any of them. In 1856, he sald, he espouse? woman’s sut- frage, thinking that if a womau coaid rule the great British empire they could yote. He couid see no reason Why Women should not have a voice in pub- lic affairs.” (Immense applause. a H. B. Blackwell then took bis seat as secretary, with Mrs, M. M. Cole, of Olio, as assistant sec. etary. ‘The following ladies were announced as A BUSINESS COMMITTEE. Celta Burleigh, Mrs, Mary F. Davis, Mrs. M. V. fonaiey Mrs. M. A. Bayer, Ohio; Mrs. J. W. Howe, Ww. genson and Rev. J. F. Clarke, go “JaMps N CLARKE then spoke his piece. He gave a reason for the faith within, aod showed why women are needed in publie iife. dirs. M. M, CoL¥ read @ very Interesting letter from Mra, Frances D. Gage, of Brooklyn, in which she sald she could not be present, in consequence of iliness, Hersympathy was with them in thetr labor. Lucy STONE BLACKWELL then appeared and gave a History of Vermont, in regard to woman's sultrage. Her operations seemed to have, of late, been con- fined to Brattleboro, She thought that if there were auy Wouen who did not care for yoting they OUGUT To. BE ASHAMED OF THEMSELVES. She never saw # Woman, with a mind of her own Chsation) who did not say she wonld like to in- ttulge in the privileges now indulged in by man Mi’. BREROUER, at this juncture, was handed ah im- portant lier by un user, With due solemnity he sead it over, an’ tien rising aud advancing to the 2his prodaced myeh merriment, A vacant lock was} front of the platloria comumauded escage, Every breath was hushed, and a pin could be heard to drop in the yast room as be read the following concilla tory _ 12, 1670. Mr, BERCHER, after the reading of the letter, re- Marked thas. some people might wonder how it was ‘that there rd needed more than one body to accoi- pH one end; but ke would explain this b; saging hat the two associations meant to do twice the wor! that one socieiy vould oy He would reply to the ‘Tuton’s letter, Tt-was then Inoved and seconded that the Conven- tion adjourn to half-past two o'clock this afternoon, after which Miss Sojourger Truth, a former nevro Slave, 103 years old, Who had sat’ on the plasorm during the performanee, offered her photograph fer bute, at Ofty cents each, Afternoon Session. attendance atthe hour of reassembling was eee slim; but at three o'clock, when the elongated form of the brevet curate of the Incte- pendent was looked for in vain among the select crowd of other females and the presidentesas was der clared by unanimous consent a non est wom Miss Anthony formed the assemblage Sate ee aie awe and Forey was introdaced. sald unit Women Could Not serve as census ibarehals. A way must be opened for women toearn thelr bread, aud petitions must be poured in to hi this decision re- voked, and it must and shall be revoked, ‘Mrs. SmirH, of Richmond, Va., was then intro- duced, She spoke of the efforts made there ia the cause, Where Was organized Ue first State woman's sutfrave association, aud promised to be a perma- nent organization. ‘hey had received gfeat assist- ‘ance from Chief Justice Chase, who, the Southern people believed, was to be their candidate for the next President,’ It was Pp ed, she saad, to iuvite ‘Mrs. Stanton, Gage, Blake, Collins and other's to visit Virginia next summer and give a series of lectures on woman suffrage, and she thought it would cer- tainly create a-revival there, A resolution that these ladies be Appointed to carry out this intention was offered by the lady, which Was supporie:dl by Mr. Titton and adopted. SosouRNER TRUTH Was then ushered to the front and received with great muntifestacions of delight. She sald that slavery had been removed from the colored people, and she wanted to sce it removed from the was ae Be Why shouid women be coin- peiled thew rights? They were eutitled Mes ba ery right, and not here to beg for them, But they d@ian’t know wht were their 1ights, and how should the children know what they were, when their mothers before them Knew no‘ hing avout it? And tn this straip, and du language fuliy as clear as Women’s rights women of wan-cendeitai gifts usually employ, the venera- bie old sojourner continued for some time in advo- cacy of woman’s right to run the human machtue, The rest of the proceedings of the afternoon were characterized by the usual sound and fury of female polilictans, but signifled nothing, however, of uny consequeuce. Evening Session, In the evening the association reassembled for the purpose of hearing the views Of the prominent ad- oes of woman’s rights. ‘Che hali was well filed in Intelligent and respectable audience, a major- i of whom belonged to the fair sex. Rev. HENRY WARD BAkCHER prestded and Intro- duced as the first speaker Mrs, H. Q, CurLer, who expatiated on the giaring injustice of laws which dented all political privileges to women while at the same time their restrictions were rigidly enforced against the weaker sex. The law which forbids women from being the. guardians of their own cnil- dren not seldom entailed grievous suffering and wrong. Who were entiiled to the care of chil dren if not the mothers who bore tiem? Woman, the speaker urged, had a natural and inalienable right to ali the privileges which the re- vlican government under which We live affords to its citizens. In justice they should be afforded ap equal chance with men to attain positions of emolu- ment ene peaenes. and an equal chance was all they sought v. ENRY WarD BEEoner next addressed the meeting, and said the advocates of woman's righ:s should not be discouraged by the ridicuie to whlch they were subjected by certain sections of TH@PRESS AND TIE PUBLIC. Every. great’ moveinent had invariably been sneered at and assailed with ridicnle in its incep- von. The glorious principle of equality should apply to women as well as to men. It was the craven fear of being: distanced in the race of life which influenced the duminant class ta withhold- ing privileges frum their so-called inferiors, Obiaining the suffrage would not, dn nis opinion, detract from the beauty of woman's charac- ter or tend to deprive her of that sottness which con- stituted one of her greatest attractions. Experlence demonstrated that as woman had advanced in the social scale she had also advanced in refinement. ‘The notion that woman could nos participate in poil- tics without suffering deterioration was absurd. ‘Every day we see Women displaying the highest ca- pacity and firmness in the manazement of their pri- vate business affairs. Was it not reasonable to sup- pose that their talents and energies would achieve great and good resuits exercised in THE FIELD OF POLITIOS? If powitics continued purel: perenne in this coun- try he despaired of the repnb" Mrs. Mary A. LIVERMORE, “uext addressed the pope, aud urged that the attaininent of the rights they songht woud tend to dignity and enroble the character of women, THE TAENTON BOARD OF FREEKOLDERS. The new Board of Chosen Freeholders for the county of Mercer neld their first meeting yesterday at Trenton and elected the following officers for she ensuing year:—Director, James G. Phillips; Clerk, Le Rogers; Collector, Robert 8. Belvilie; Solicitor, 8. D. Oliphant; Physician, Dr. L. Levitte. The different comuittees estes been appointed, the Board ad- journed, The old Board met on Tuesday to finish up the business for the year ending May 10, 1870. The report of the County Collector showed the state of the finances to be ina sattafactory condition, there being a net balance in the treasury of $12,740 57. ‘The present Boird is composed of eight republi- eans and five democrats, but at the meeting yester- day the greatest harmony and good feeling prevailed. MURDER OF A UN:TED STATE STATES MARSHAL IN UTAH, om the Salt Lake T Telegraph, May We learned last evening that C: Si been killed by Alf Horz, a desperado whom he was aticmpting to arrest. Some time ago Horz killed a man by the name of Thomas Dunn, in Nevada, and came to this city, from whence he’went to Grants. ville. Deputy eri Joseph F, Carrigan, of Nevada, arrived here in pursuit, and, ‘accompanied by Captain Storey, on Sunday ’ they started to Grantsville after him. Yesterday morning the at- tempt toarrest was made ata house on the weat side of Grani#ille. Sheriff Carrizan drew his re- volver, and ihe Deputy Marshal took out the warrant and commenced to read it. Horz jumped on Carri- gav and tuok the pistol from tim and fred at Storey, whom he shot and kilted. He then fired two shots at Carrigan, wounding him slightly, and then made his escape, well mounte?, going south. Sheriff Carrigan obtained the assistance of the sheriff of Tooele county and a posse from Grants- ville, and started in putsuit. Porter Rockwell and a posse started early last cy Mogg pursuit, The remains of Storey were brought “to this city by an atubulance about elgnt o'clock last evening. MARNE TRANSFERS, ‘The foliewing 18 @ correc list of marine trang+ fers from the 6th inst. to present date:— May 10; Canal bt Patrok Lyneh. | 4 May 10/sloop May 1 SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New Y, rk—Taty Dave - 446 | Moon sets....morn 3 28 . 707 | High water...morn 5 46 Sun rises Sun sets, Weather Along the Coast. MAY 19 A. M. Ther Havana.. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES PROM NRW YORK FOR ‘THE MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE. ‘Seamer. ‘Salle Destination. Opin, vonesee| May 1d 58 Brondway. giget ‘Brasadle, ae ; ch ae. ‘|e Broadway. i Poming Green Broadway. + [38 Brondwray. Herald Steam Marine News Flect. ‘The following. named yachts, which ure capable of board: Wg toward bound vessels outside of dandy Hook and south of the Highlands, now compose our steam marine news fheet :— Serew propeller yacht JBANNETTE, ‘The maring news office 14.a$ Whitehall alip, where all com- munications from ownersiand cousignecs to the masters of ‘veanels will be received and forwarded free of charge. PORT OF NEW YORE, MAY 1, 1870. CLEARED. a Ete Maahetae: (B}), Forsyto, Liverpool —Withams tohtsemann Holland (Br), Thoms Liverpool vis Queens ‘Steamship Tennessee, Chichester, Oharieston—H R Morgan woe Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford—Fergusop & nt anne Meboaree =e Wr 4 Sons Wateon & orotic mer Portaa rises for orders— vane teat anc Neraau—J Douglass & Son. pads ce & Hawkins. sehr Whe inate Aloe aon & Wood, oo omen Re} us ‘New oe a yet & Bro. Steamer or Getaroe era ‘Philadelphia -J Hand. : ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HARALD STRAM YACHTS, Yeaunahip Minnesota (Br), Whinoray,, Liverpool a ‘iat Bu Ton 68 34, 8 and Ques igre 4 Guion. bth tuat, las 6501, bat get Car sane Do amner, bound E nin salen # wrleriggnd on, bound &, Helvetia (Br), Grigs, eensiowt. 29th, with ies ait Bn aw vin Moville, Ay sires Peneaonaer, te teine M altor with iden for Nod a phy eee eafion 8885, ‘pea Peed a Calon. steamer, bound & Co. of Sandy Hook by fog. ‘saw bark Canadian Belle, “oo! Stemmaitng fistamonia, (NG), Meyer, Hamburg April 21, Havre Bothy with mase and’ 728 an Seiten eae in lon ‘The H has on caanalp tape ptiasie ee Bremen %, Boe ny’ tate cine fon as on, ound oo lon mi fa 4808, Yon B98, ‘aan si sea a rr arn Columbia, Van Sice, Havana Mi with méseand assougers, (6 the Attantté Mail xiii ate ene at - 01 Btewnaitp " ip 09. ‘The 8 towed the sbip pike ol hom Werte hip , Sutaon, Norfolk, $6 hours, in bal the gomnitatoners ot Ch ‘ oh ee eeallece Was towed two tea: atoge. chr Deltaary Lank, Jackaonville, 7 daye, with lumber, to anal ‘e winds. ‘Booth, Brow, Virginia. Sehr Lizale Brewster, Salih, Jonesvoro, 6 dare, with lum- ber, to Simpaon & Clapp. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND sourd. Schr Linden (Br, Craue, &t John, ND, for New York, with lumber to Jed Co. che Only Sony Hastinay, Gardiner for New York, with lumberto Hawa Torrey, Sehr Frances Hatch, Hall, Rockland for New York, with lime to Candia & Pre ‘Schr Empress, Kennedy, Rockland for New York, with Ime to Candin & my seer Everett, Rockland for New York, with lime 0 fel in, Keene, Rockland for New York, with lime to Candie & Pre Sebr Ned a Barter, Shaw, Rockland for New York, with lime Bohr George, Hull, Rockport for New York, with granite to Schr Atlantic, Elaridge, Nantucket for the seuth, after Schr Win H Jewett, Baker, New Bedford for New York, Sehr J H Borden, Hadwin, Pall River for New Xora. . Schr # Rockbil, Rosk bill, Fall River for New York. > sehr Bul Sherkian, Murphy, Fall River for New York, Schr R F Daly, Fall all River for New York. sehr LW) vidence for New York. Sehr Julia & Providence for New Yorke Behr LM strout, Fescy, Providence for New Yorn. Schr © P Shultis, Young, Providence.for N Schr Jas Baylis ‘Arnold, Providence for Elisabgthport. Schr? P Able, Allen, Providence for Rondout, Sehr Ailda. Brown, Providence for New York. Sebr BD Pitts, V ron ite ‘Spray, » Prov! Schr Adelaide, Smith, Providence for New York. Schr Connecti: Btaplin, Providence for New York. Sebr Santise, Brig Rewport for £illzabethport. Rene .iame, Everett, New Haven for Elfzabethpon. a, Bunker, New: New Haven itzabeth; r Loon, Bebe Chas Wright, hr Emma © Averill, Soli, Snr Sarah Lavinia, ty Schr Clara Post, Ferris Wr for New Yori Sehr Redwing, Davis, Reconnet River for New York. BOUND BAST. Brig Charley & Willie, Thomas, Philadelphia for Elizabeth- "ig Yulean, Snail Blizabethport for Pembroke, ni Amanda, Larabert, Hoboken for Salem, Brig Whitaker, Colton: Hoboken for Boston, Brig Nano} ais Pumam, New York for Cow Bay. beh AL. Donnelly, Amboy for Haritord. Schr Fred Hall ial Belton, Port Johnson for Deep Rive Scbr Caroline 6, Norwood, Johnson for Lsos!01 Rehr E'if Hrazca, Nntih, Bort Johnson, for flarttor Schr 8 W Blake, Take, Eilzabethport for Taunton, Schr Win O'Brien, Burns, Elizabethport for Norwalk, Schr Estelle, Furniss, Elizabethport tor Myatic. Franklin, Hallock, Klizabethport for Brisgeport, Fair Wind, Smith, Elizabethport for Boston. Burling, —, Elizabethport for Bridgeport. Sonr Josopbine, Ball, Elizabethport for Bridgeport. Sour Augel, Baker, Hitzabethport for Fall River. Sour TH seymour, asurgers, Elizabethport for Warren, Sehr Almon iiacon, Crosby Aibnny for Boston, Behr F Ritter, Arnold, Wordout for Sobr Hate olin, —— ‘Rondout for Harttord. Schr C Lawson, -—, Rondout for New Huren, Bott David Mitior, —-* Newburg for New Haven. Sour J.C Henry, bike 'Newourg for Lyon. aco, scr Granite State, fed Hoboken for Quincy Polat. Sebr M van, New York for Nova Scotia. Chilion, ——, New York for Boston , Now York for Rewport SAJLED. Steamships Manbatian, Java, apd Holland, Liverpooi; Becktou, Loudon; Tennessco, Charleston. Wind at ennset Ni, Shipping Notos. Business on the Hudson can now be sald to have fairly connmenced. While for weeks past the large river steam- boats have been moving forward from their wonted piers the multitudes of small craft have been making preparations for the season, and now daily and nightly, with paddlewheels and the labored pufting of their steam. breaths, disturb in welcome manner the solitude of that noble stream. Trade naturally will have soon resumed its accustomed currents in this particular, and liveliness and activity will prevail along the docks, whieh, during the past few months, have Jain comparatively deserted and desolate. To this end managers, agente and owners are on the alert, offices repaired and painted, businers cards issued and combinations organised for the approaching summer. Generally speaking, those who were thoroughly acquainted with the passenger and freight business of the Hudson Inst season are well informed as to fts chief features and pros- pects for the season of 1870. Such say tnat but few new boats have been built, few jew lines of travel or trade pro- Jected, and but few alterations made in time of running or localities, A trip around the city, #karting along the docks, revenls the interesting fact that certain kinds of business gravitate towards common centres, The Albany and ‘Troy passenger Voats ali land within a pler or two of each other, beginning with pier No4i North river and ending at pler No44. The greater part of the business between New York and New- burg uniquely finda fis central point farther down town on two or three contiguous docks; and again, neariy all the freight transportation of the Hudson from Albauy andplaces ‘westward is centered upon a few piers abont Broad street ‘and Coenties slip, East river. Only one regular line exclu- sively limited to freight can be mamed, that belng repre- sented by the steamboats Jno Taylor and Erastus Corning, which land at the foot of Cortlandt street, adjoining the Jer- sey City ferrybouis, For the catriage of passengers or for the transportation of freight intelligent business men declare that no new boats are likely to be needed in addition to those running or those that will soon be in readiness for business, and tacitly take it for granted that trade on the Hudson, generally speaking, will be light during the season. Because of this rather disa- ureeable prospect considerable croaking is being indulged in by members of the shipping fraternity, though each and all hope for and really expect a moderate amount of business. Owners of small steamboats and single barges, on the other hand, are somewhat despondent in regard to the eeason, hay. ing less capital generally and consequently less facilities for commanding trade than strong organizations with heavy capital, There are few of these, however, comparatively speaking, and the majority of them are residents of smaller towns along the river, and hence expect partially to make ‘up in local business what 1s lost by the decrease of trade tn connection with the metropolis. ‘The river fleets, for convenience, may be separated into two parts, under the heads of North and East river fleets, There is only space to-day for reference to the former. The propeller John Taylor, impaled on the rocks near Peekakili night of the Sth of April, and now thoroughly re- patred, having received but little damage, and the Erastus Corning, leave alternate nights, at 5 PM, from pier No 18, for Albany. They are exclusively freight boate, With this Iino business as yet has been only fair compared with former years, ‘Yhe Magenta forms & special mode of transit for passen- gers and freight to Newark daily, leaving the pier foot of Barolay street every afternoon at 4:80 o'clock. Tho Pioneer, at times, runs in conmection with this boat, for freight alone, when the business warrants {t. The City of Newburg (formerly the Thomas McManus), leaves every Monday, Weduestay and Friday tor Newbury, from the foot of Warten atceet, at PM, carrying freight and passengers. ‘The barges W H Morton and Ulster county tie at the foot of Warren street, each making one trip per week to Highland. Passengers are carried at times by them, though they are chiefly devoted to freight, Byalt's line of barges for Vecksuill icare the landing be- tween Murray and Warren strects. ‘The Narrogansett Steamboat Company's boats T V Arrow- emith and Antelope wil! form for the summer, on and after Wednesday, May 12, a daily line from pier 38, foot of Murray atrect, for Port Monmouth and intermediate ‘They will leave at 9 AM with passengers, and 4 PM with freight. ‘This Line is another of Jim Fisk's ventures. The Chrystenah, Adelphia, and P G Co‘lin land at the foot of Harrtson street, forming » dally iue to Peeekakill, Haver- straw, Nyack and. intermediate towns, They leave respec- tively at 3:30PM, 4PMand5.PM, These boats are favored with s ne business, and are owned by Messrs D D & T } Smith, of Nyack. ‘The James W Baldwin snd Thomas Cornell leave pier 34 for Rondout on alteraate ons, at $o'clock. Business with this line thus far bas been quite light, Improvement is Jooked for at no distant period. | ‘The barges Aunt Kate, and Wm Lawrence, of the Ben Franklin line to Yonkers, leave the foot of Harrison street on alternate evenings. ‘They carry freight only, ‘The steamboat Andrew Harder connects with Stuyvesant and Athens on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each ‘week, from the foot of Franklin street, carrying passengers and freight, ‘The propeller Tarrytown, owned by Messrs Requa & Lewis, leaves foot of Franklin street on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week. This vessel is engaged in freight trans portation exclusively, The Newburg barges ‘Susquehanna, Minnisink, Chas Spear arid Newburg now land at the foot of Prankitn street, instead ‘of Warren street. They leave daily, late if tho afternoon, and during the summer do ® profitable freighting business, ‘The steamboats Thomas Powell’ anti New Champion con- nect with Catskill, as Inst season, running on alternate days. ‘They leave foot of Franklin street at & PM, landing at Cold Spring, Highland, Rhinebeck, Tivoli and other intermediate towns, Messrs Cornell, Horton & Co have the management of the line, The propeller D 8 Miller plies to Poughkeepsie on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of cach week, leaving foot of Frank- lin street, Freight almost exclusively, ‘The Mary Powell, on and after Saturday nozt, will run daily to Rondout, leaving pier 89 every afternoon at 335 o'clock. This boat will stop af algithe intermediate places. ‘The People’s Evening line to Albany are at present running but two of their boats, the Drew and Dean Richmond. They Jeave pler 41 on alternate days, at 6 PM, the former belng set down for Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and the latter ‘Tuesday, Thursday and Battirday, The St John will not be put on the line until the Ist of June or thereabouts. ‘Messrs Joseph W Hancox & Sons will run, as last summer, to Albany and Troy, the steamboats Connecticut and Vander- bilt, forming a daily (Saturday excepted) passenger transit. ‘They leave at 6 PM, from the foot of Spring street. ‘The Van- derbilt makes a Sunday night trip, leaving at the same hour ‘as during the week, ‘The Matteawan leaves foot of Barclay street daily, at ¢ PM, for Keyport, carrying passengers and freight. ‘The above list comprises the boats found on the North river yesterday in readiness for any amount of business that may offer. Some of tho larger steamboats have been newly fitted, ‘and now present themselves as specimens of commercial trafllc, swift and commodious, indicess of thrift and enter- prize, The schoolship Mercury arrived atthis port yesterday ‘morning in tow of the nteamship Saratoga. She will at once be placed on the screw dock and all necessary repaira made ‘as soon as practicable. ‘The young saflors, now quartered on Hart Island, were greatly pleased when notified of the Mer- cury’s arrival. ‘The brig Rush, 167 toris, Captain Wilkins, now lying at the Atlantic Dock, Brooklyn, is loading the necessary frame work for anew wharf, to be constructed at Samana Bay; San Domingo. Since last report there have arrived from points on the Hudson river the following schooners, barges and canal doats:—By towboat Niagara—Schooner Union; barges Z Taylor, Humboldt, Robt Boyd, J A Crawford, Cozsackle, Stella, Chicago, 8 W Baker, Saginaw, M Barnes; canal boats H Lewis, Oxford, Merry Flower. By towboat Cayuga— Barges Geraldine, J T Lee; canal. boat Oilver Bascomb. By towboat Belle—Barges 8 Colfax, @ B Lawton, Elia, 8 War- ren, Plymouth, JW Wilson, California, Palo Alto: canal boats Lorinda Pool, Linseed, By towboat McDonali— Barge Attention; eanal boats Relief, W8 Burton. By tow- boat Syracuse—Barges Buffalo, R D Silliman, 8 Hawley, J Casey. By towboat Austin—Schooners Highland, Only Son, W Herne; barges J Joy, G B Rose; canal bonts D Dewitt, § D Thompson, Thomas & Matthews, Marine Disaste: sam For particulars of the bark pe Biedeal boing cut to the water's edge by the steamboat Bristol, off the Battery, see news columns. ea we mn ae had ee oe May May 11-Steamabip Mo- Eram, rit aeons se. aa ‘the stoamahip Queenstown ‘with shaft broken. Bark J B Duvvos, from Liverpool for Philadelph: which passed in the Capes 8th inst, hus fost tizentopinage Bank M A Forngs, from Liverpool for Baltunore, ashore gn Currituck Xk Beach, a advertised ¥o ve sold on the beach on ay. 17. Bank Bos (Non, Jensen, from Cardiff for Brunswick, Ga, before reported ashore on the South Breaker, Doboy bat, 5th inst, was abandoned by the crew. She was subsequently a in bow ate steamers Starlight aud O F Potier, and was lying oa AIOE & entire ground tier, 100 bhds sugar, of, the big “Ailes Abbote trout Demenses (or Baa before reported taken into “Norfolk after being ashore, bas 6 Baa ‘Been under water and nearly melted out. The balance the cargo is in excellent condition, and was shipped Mh from Norfote to. Baliimore.” Whe. veasel la lving inwbe med and Jeaking so as to require a steam pamp to keep her free. ‘Aaurvey directed the balance of cargo to be landed and ves: sel hauled up for examination, Sonn CuAMPION, from Shoalwater Bay for Astoria (Ore- yn), Hn, croesng the bar at Shoalwater Bay Apri 15, cap: ed. ‘The crew, four in number, took to the ok, and when ar the Routt of Columbia river, Dlow!n hear, hex beached the bo: all except'an Indian bog’ wi drowned. ScHus JENNIE A SURPPARD, from Georgetown, DO, with goal, ad Magellan, from Virginia, with ‘wood, both tor New York, before reported ashore on Lundy Huo's, were sliccons fully gottea off morning of 10th inst by Coast Wrecking stehmer Relief, They were not damaged. Misstna VrssrL—Schr Sarah Ann, Lyncn, sailed from Baltimore on or about Dec 7, 1869, for’ St Johns, NF, with a cargo of provisions, &e, and has not since been heard of, Miscellaneous. We are indebted to the attentions of parser Magna, of the steamship Columbia, from Havana, for the prompt delivery of our despatches and for full files of papers. Captain Burnet, of the sehooner Rover, has our thanks for late Bermuda papers. ScHR AuELIA, Ellms, from Rockland for New York, whi off Croas Ri ah inst; fell in. wits, 8 eallboat eboar a0 nen shefiering probably drfve from ler mooriogy® took be is crt ; tow andi at Holmes? ig yer Hole. NLAUNCaD The iting ae late Ue of wi ry from the ‘ernald, in Ports- Rouh Be WH, on Monday. Mr Fernald has a 100) toh hig. on Notice to Mariners, VRANOB—GENEBAI agin hgh AT ENTRANCE OF a French. government Rares notice that the followi: our fi als have hem achat bey 3 paste, ip ris! be eas a r ing Obstructed b; ‘OF by apy other accident, vig ah ihe “iy ay a area flag will be hoisted on one of the jetties. we ig racic pe, exhibited, and in thoae harbors ul bt tnt a ‘a red light. Wee eee ee frag bh ae {IN BUOYS OFF OALAL ‘he folowing aiteraion has been miado in the toys Nos of Calais, in consequence of their posi: tog Delng nearly fn tho track ofthe mall teatnera:—- we) bam yuoy has been moved 1 mile westward of its forraar position, No.6 ‘ne: uaa been moved 33g miles to the NE of its for- mer Wiilr COAB—BRYOT—ALTERATION 1X. LIGHT FORT NA- 3 Hyanvis om the Ist day of May, 1870, the following, alveration ae a be made in the ight on the western jetty of Port Napo- Jeon, Br ae rol light will be changed to a Axed green light. ENGLAND—EABT COABT—RNTRANOR OF LOWRSTOFT HAR- Frais rateragee ta Xotion tp to Kasinora dated pri 1, 380, respecting to denote th bof water at the Enteasos fo Lowbetot hasbor, tee Trinity House, has. giren tthe the following goals have been established in mn thereof 2 ANY day and » red light by night, when the depth ofy rater ts 10 fost light aap ote a ye oy ad ia se ee eee oan IMELAND—WEST COABT—ALTERATION IN COLOR OFftNIG- HERR vas Eighte, he ‘The Commissioners of Irish Li given notice that from the I its day of June ti toe following cruise seul oe made in the color of Tultheer lighthouse, Arran islands, en- trance, ote ‘Onlw ‘The as Sa as Galt will be painted red. Wo oF eT LAWRENOR- RICHILUOCTO RIVER. With reference to Notice to Mariners, dated Feb 18, 1810, in which the depth of water on the bar of Riebibucto river is tobe 11 fect, the local pilotage authorities have re- cently tinde pu ubiic the following, viz:—That luring the last season vernels drawing from 14 to 18 feet water, and ina tow cases more, over the bar In safety at spring tides. ‘Mariners are hereby informed that the information given ‘was the depth at low-water spring tides, to which level ail Soundiogs are reduced; andas the tidal range at aprings four feet, the deptiw on the bar nt high w fas con rin ‘The ‘local pllotage authorities further ss in reference to the removal of beacons, that th ndmarks ae vee laten avatthe cious. oC navigation, to prevent wnerr being injured by the ive, and again put down in thei proper places early in the spring, before the arriva) of auy vessels, und that there is no necessity for the continuance of the th beacon, se the tightsouse. On Richiouoto head serves urbose, and with iuuch greater certainty, ‘they algo nate that the bar ohansel, instead. iting py fe graduaily becoming deeper, with every prospect of con- tung to do #0. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, COAST OF MAINR-—PROB- PECT HARHOR LIGHTHOUBE. Notice fs hereby given that a Pod spe light, alternating with red and white nalion at at intervals of thirty seconds be- tween the flashes, will be exhibited on, May 1870, and on exch nucceeding eveuing, trom manaet tO. sac oid, lighthouse tow ner at Prot Harbor, Fh ‘The He bg ponte of the haut “above ‘hea macan level ore one tower is on Prospect Harbor Point, Goldsborough, Maine, on the caatara ive of the entrance to) the harper. tt is built ans sat th soul zend of Me’ neeper's dwelling, wien ne story rawueis of the fifth order of the rya- we Fresnel Pha ight should be seen in ordinary states of the Vaumosphere mm the deek of a vessel 10 feet above the water at a <istance: ort ‘Il nautical miles. ase By onder of the Lighthouty Bes SUBRICK, Chairman WAsmiNoToN, D, C., April 26, i870. Whalemen. Arrived at Honolulu previous to Abr Crocker, rs er, Ni, 108 dbie 8 Lewis, do, 100 40 do; "Concord! see Mekaeey seinen abeth Swift, liven, oliod trom dO, Dares Buuliy Atorgan, Kitznboth Swift, Jon rd ond ickason. New bedford, bth, hark? Progvaeai | Dowden, Are Hulu Dee 10, with 1,100 bbls whale oll. ’en- aperin, 1,420 do'whag oll and 38,100 Tbe whale: lias on freight 520 bie sperm avd G10 de whale oil. » from the barks Oliver ; Thomas Dickason, do, 170 do do; Her john Wells, Dean, do, bone. Reports nothing. Genres at New Bedford 9b, ebip Robert Edwards Pease, srown Ss Serre Clary Allanilo Ocean; 10th, ship Voreign Porta, ast trom BY rar iepeur ea layne Beemupa, May 2—Arrived, schr Kit Carson, Boston, goatee" Al a ealled, steamenip ce ieee aaa Sitar einer ears tae eerenoon May pong, sohr ‘PBomas G Smith, mee aes eatbare Ee : i eerie TNS bin il ih ae Ph ge Walled ‘trom agi Cortes, Nelson (from New ats bt ots ith, Purdy, and Allee (Br), were cetsy| palen hip Alex Marshal, Garde mao on, Apru 24 -Arrived, JF Merryman, Glover, Sune Fi xy te i TS mean Mo mre ro " rt i bark Agnes njerom, Works Nyorks Bilfaaciphie iach Eat MontEviDE, iim i Wave, pkey from Buenos Ayres arrived 1th, for Gibson, Chase, jauritius nd others, stigmas, At are 12—Arrived, sohr Reboces © Laney,” Ly ‘April to—Arrived, steamship Costa Rica, Dow, Oezatied 28 beri steamship Salvador, Bowditen, Central Amer few ; 271) Atlantic’ bot Kin ooo Qorz stow N, May steamship: meee, We 10-~, ve. York (april 80) fo iver find procected) “Gunnee, May ne ad, seeoone 3 P andrews Ritohie,. Sado, March @%—Arrived, Oneida, Mo‘ilivery, Ham Pratiied April 22, Leucothen, Bennett, England ‘March 97 (hot $4th}—Satled,’ brige Mosea= agers done, OFE! April’, ben Fi i Haesloops ‘Cleared “April 5, ship Gaspee, Emerson, Phenix Inland (Par Al ‘hips PG Blanchard, Blethen, and 8 F neo A lth cae, Ag ia son. trom do! arrived 40 Oil Crk, coffe ana Blgns rather Br), Shi Bon Franetieo or Queensto way repnic; Lord alte aa (By, Lanfare; Catmpancro, thr), and Bree Hire (NG, Wonseis, uno} bigs Selma, (Swe), Peferson, for NYork, sie ieee 1 Nyberg Wan), and Umea (swe A ‘Apri: T—Arrived) steamanip Americi Bhanlus, NYork (Apri ) for Bromen (and proceuied a - SURINAM ‘April 14--In. ‘ivery, Stubbs,” for Boston, \dg; Autumn, Peak, do nbow, Miteb= NY. ric. “enon NB, May 7—Cteared, brig AJ Ross, Wyman, WaLrArAtto, Avril, 8—Arrived previous, bark Sierra Noval nis, Nob. pimlod Marek Ii, hip Gen Wyndham (Br), Connor, Puget American- Ports. APPONAUG, May $—Arrived, achr FC Smith, Vanansdall, - Nzabet te " — 9--Arrived, steamer Neptune, Baker, New. Cleared—bri Taoln, Coll ¥. 0.3 Caledonia’ Bey, Bhearer, amin aed Baxter, Baxter, Balt Kerwwed, buck land, spain a , bark Howl Rist ship Lyttleton, Montevideo; bark P MORE: May 8—Arnvod, (bark Moon Meld, quanape brie 4 AM i ove rig, Douk, Cardenas; schre Win Ar’ yur, Andrews, ‘Cleared—Sebrs J W all Powell, Neponset; Ocean Trave}- ler, Adams, Provitence; WF Borden, Adams, do; Gem, Eine, i, Salled—Ship Hudson, Tithe Arrived, brige Cores (NG), ‘Sovken, Rio Janeiro ; Gius 3 ina (ital), Buopo, Palermo; schr West Denuts, Crowell, a8. leared-—Barks Biack Prince (Br), Marshall, Liverpool; Serene, Oliver, Montertiten and Buetow Ayres; acbr leo 8 MoClellan. Keene, Cat Istand. ‘Salled—Bark NM Haven, Suck GWiOK, sr Mas TArrived, bark Lamplightery, "Baste ahi Aimira (Br), Liverpoo). ips Vict in (Br), Woolston, lisa; Amel abide te wear aes tae 5 rong be Sichr Jeddie, Trott, ‘the above arrival. Wie rai I erived, brig Julia E Atey, Coombe, Savant” [PU STARLEBTON, May 10—Arrived, steamasip Champlon,: | NYorke; brig Geo W Morris, Matanzas. Safled—Sobr Young Teaser, Hs sue ober stenmmebip South ‘Caroline, Nore; brig Forest role RRS MONROE, Ma May aot Passed 40 for Baltimore, aren nat Ship Fiorella, for Rotterdam; Darke Elverton, for West Indies: Foreningen, for Pernambuco, Balled Brig Gerinanta, Baltimore. ith—Pansed m for Balt bark Helen Patterson, from: oariegat: febee Eine, from Mayagues, PR; Gere Lewin, "GEORGETOWN; DC, May 9—Cleared, schrs I P Pha Agderson, Providence; Dant Holmes, Rulon, and Boney mpnd, Elisworth, Hoboken; M Price, Fe epee Cohaneet ener! E Alar Fiber Weston. Herrity, Herrity,. With Dlented. neh eeu Smith, Fall River; Ade- toe oi FO arcs and TW Mee eee ioe o; He ‘Heath, N Bay 9, ito «B: HOLMER SOLE, aay Ma arb ated “Arrived, brig Ron (Br), (Br), Weleby Pa apni for St John, NB. Bailed—Schrs Fred Walton, Hebe, Maria Webster, F A Arrived, achrs. Lamartine. Foss, Elizabethport for Botion; Avnelia, Elms, Rockland for NYO#k (and wal West,’ May lied, steamship Liverty, Heed (fiom New Orleans nad Hievanes, Balt MOBILE, May 60 learad, brig Tempest pent Wilson, NYork. NEW ORLEANS, May 5—Below, brig RA Euirine, from: Rio Janeiro via Mobile, Arrived, sh'p Juno (Br), Thompson, Rio Janeiro; bark: Maria Meroede (ltalyy Gulia Cleared —& naif Rapid, ‘Whiteburst, NYork via Has vana; ship Frigh, Bentley, Havre; brig Sir Robert Peel (Bri, Conner, Faimouth. &th—Arrived, steamship Sherman, Quick, NYori. Salied—Steamship Gen send pon, NYork. h—-Arrived, gtonmabip Praneturt oN (NG, Bremen. Souruweer Ps Sailed, ship Jobanue Wilhele ‘9th—-Arrived, brig Alles Abbott (Br), Crowell, from of! Cape Henry bench: ec § Delan, fowell, NY. EW B: wake jay 8—Arrived, igen Thomas Potter, eon Tain” Aree scnr Elizabeth B, Hogan, } Elizabetbport. ailed-—Sohr Minnesota, aha NoRWwicn May ” Nay bArviveds ir Hi: Fitch, Rondout. ecke Vuanevilor, Fergie sinin. Vj Gleared-Rrle Georee, Willard, Porto Rico RT MBLE, awe 16—In port barks gmt, for Sydney, NSW; Margaret Falcone: PRILADELPHIA, May £-srrivety sobs 3d Seaton Fanon Elvie Davia, Cat alle 5 Ro ‘Magee Young, New Haven: Ocean are, ryan Provincetown § Cannon, Rich, Boston. Below, barks spn (Bey. Blanvelt, trom Livervool; Mary Sexe, Sharp, from Palere mo ; Pennsylvania (Ital), Pontremoll, froi ‘coon. Cieared—Steamehip Ya: 90,08 tharine, New Orieana via. Havana; ship Aurora ( er, Havre Scudder, Goud Jr, Stettin ‘eat ite, Stevens, Cork oF outh for orders; sobre J SI Siuaman, ‘Weaver, Boston; Gallngh er, Boyle, New Haver 10th--Arrived, bark ‘Marleniyst (Dan), Ginge, NYork. Be low, barks J } Baie, from Matanzas; Hermanus, from Alexanaria, V ‘Went tosea Sth, ship Athenals, for Antwerp. Dark Star Hope, for Elsinore; brigs Faustina, for Cardenas; Sonn Chrystal, for x Fonce, and sehr Nellie Bowers, for Matanzas, went to sen St) wit Dele ‘May10, PM—Brige Mattano, trom ‘Trina Jad, and Martha, trom Klo Janeiro, via Hampton Roads, passed: ra H B McCauley, from Cardenas, fo the Capes to-day: ach and Palos, aren, both for ovilers, ‘were. at the: fron Breakwater vite re 4 (ORTLAND “Arrived, ba {anima Coombe, Care rs Martha Maria, Dean, ua; Bagie, Seave: Beutias Get = ble Wy Winanuun, Wiley, Tansien "iy prescctt, 1 Stenred. Bark: Oxledonia rls (Bo Ee Howson, Natparalyo vie ; brie Almon Rowell, Mata! Edith Raman, Mt mets oeoae ived, bark Rache!, Norton, Matanzas; achre MA Condon, ie El 3 B Foster, Lewin, do. lg A E Dana, O'Netl, <ihactason: OUR, sy 8—Arrived, ‘schr St imo, Davis. jehrs Amelia © 1 Beat fy Spencer, Trenton wn + per; Daniel Webste nnd Bilza Hamilton, ma NYork, UK ET, May 9—Salletl, schr American Eagle, Shaw, toe (oD May 9—Arrived, brig Goldfinder, McBrid Halifax, NS; schra Mat toni, Fo Books, N3 ority Ke oa Fy “4 Phage Piokeri H Rey Kikeng 8 NY, via Chicka- hominy; Bea. Bird, Hogan Rivork via do; H Nichole, Dupuy, SAN FRANCISCO, May 11—Saiied, sip Sumatra, jen, Hong Kong. weave, May 6—Cleared, schrs Thos 2007, Somers, York. Sailed—Schra Be ry Whitney, Fertion RX ork; Carrie & “io Arrived oar ten eet eng ota + Arrived, ateauiship San vacinto, NYor Cleured—8 pe Leos Dearora, NYork; Oriental, cea Tth—Arnved, ener Huntsville, Crowell, NYork ; brig: AGetea ahtp oon Patten, Hayne n Paiten, Arrived, brig Delmont Lacke, Cochtany, ea Chery rilekehe, Elizabethport; kth, “Angee jabokei a Tene bark Tare Popa sew, of Salem, 651.67 tone a vod: sehr Levant, Uloby, an eared Sera Charies sh re oo ge NoTON Nc =o, eye! 1—Arrived, achrs PALS ae 1, Ireland, i hun cleareas irbanks, NYor jangor for Provincetown. Haddock, Cayenne; Al-- Omen (Br) MISCELLANEOUS, — LL LENDER, standard CAN eae TABLES, ia ors 708 Broadway, New York, A - _-PHELAN & re AMER! |OUSEHOLD WORD. A Boe our China, Glass, Cutlery, Sliver Plated Ware and: cing Ulenalle from EDWARD D. BASEPORD, ‘Cooper Instita pl RITVICIAL TEETH INSERTED PERMANENTLY A actions; teeth Withont plates, clasps oF an: final color with orepiastie. itpon Stutmpe to original shape, and color with oFepias Pass CPE en ha = HEUMATIO APFECTION.—THE MOST INVETERATE R ‘cured at one visit. The celeorated Dr. DEHAUT, & years’ experience, can be consulted for all ailments, 146 Brecker street. RYPHER & ©0., 657 BROADWAY—HAVE JUST RE- SS celved @ largo variety of carved Antiqne Furniture China, So. Also larce and extensive anor:ment Of frat Claas, "second Park | Bedroom Su made by best ety Aaabers Iwan a farge Mantel and Pler Mie; rors, Pianos, Clocks, Bronzes, Sates, and Plated Ware, aad Works oF Art, for sale cheap, All ‘eoous guaranteed as re- presented, Rie. lor, 3 HOMAS R. “AQNEW, 260 GREENWICH STREET, Now York, has edviodd the prices of Teas, Coffees, Sur gars, Flour and all kinds of Groseries, Moiqeses and ions to the woir standard,