The New York Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1870, Page 10

1 EXECUTION OF THE BROTHERS AGUERO, Sketch of Their Carcer—Pursuit and Capture— Wonderful Feat of Endurance—Their Trial and Sentence~Sympathy for Their Fate—Unexampled Hercism—De- tails of the Execution. HAVANA, May 37, 1870. On Saturday last Spanish Havana was gratified \ With Lhe execution by the garrote of two young men of good birth, superior education aud gentile man- » Dera, for ine crime of resisting Spanish domination + in this island and fighting for what the Americans acem the inalienable right of self-government. ‘They died with perfect calmness and serenity, wia- ming reluctant admiration from their enemies and muuy &n expression of sympathy from others. Gaspar and Diego Agiero, respectively twenty- . @X and twenty-two years of age, were born in the tty, of Puerto Principe, sons of Don Constantino and Donna Graclana Aguero, both bdelonging to the old blue-blood families of Cumag The ‘oldest was educated in Paris, the other 1a New Yerk, fu which layer place both had resided for & considerable tune. They were both highly accom: Plished adepts in ali physical exercises, speaking many languages and acquainted with the Iiterature of all. Gaspar was in Puerto Principe when the ‘neurrection broke out, having recently returned ‘thither from France. He was among the first who took thedield after the Inauguration of the Yara in- sorrection, and was placed in command of one of the small parties of Insurgents, He took possession of San Miguel after ig abandonment by the Span- jards, of which place he was namea Governor. On the reweat of Valmaseda from Bouilla he marched owt of the town and waited for the troops near Paso dei Saladillo, Here his raw recruits ran away alter firing a few shots, where- upon he dropped upoa one knee, with his Spencer earbine in his hapd, and continued firing wiih @eadiy aim upon the Spantards until he was sur rounded and captares., He was tried and sentenced to death; bat upon the intercession of the Spanish oMicers, who were struck with his audacious hero- ism, his sentence was commuted te imprisonment for ten years. He was seut to Havana ana placed in the Morro, from whence he was released under the amnesty proclamation of Dulce, but was ordered to Spain. Arrived there he was unconditionally leased Dy the Regent and at once proceeded to Ww York. He accompanied the Lilian expedition, which, dt will be recoliected, proved a fatiure, the vessel putting into Wilmington, N. C., when it was seized by the American government. Piocceding to New York, he at once commenced preparations for another attempt to reach the island, Though it cannot be positively stated, yet it ts pro- bable that lus brother was with him the greater Ee if not ail, the time efier bis return from urope, where they had met and sailed together for New York. be uhis as it may, @ short time pefore the last expedition of Golcouria the two brothers, with four otnera, Jest one of the Bahama Keys in an open boat and saely reached the islan’, Here they sei ved with the insurgents. joimiug Goicouria on his arriv.d and remaining with nim uatil he was di rected fo proc on his mission to Mexico, wiitner they were to accompary hm. The facis of the discovery of the party as they were about putitog of from the Key Guajaba by one of the gunboats, their retarn and compulsory abandopment of their boat, 1s.iamiliar to the readers of tie HERALD, and need not be re- peaiel here. After wander.ug about lor a few days and realizing that they must soon be captured or dic of hunger the brothers determined to swim to the Cayo Romano, a Gistauce of one and a balf miles, the current running at the rate of five miles an hour and tie channel Knowa to be the resort of a large nuinber of sharks, Notwithstaniins the difticulues and dangers of the passage, ther hig: vsical training led thew to accomplish It alety; Dui on approaching Cayo Romano, in a siate of nadity, they were ovserved by a party of marines and captured. From that moment tetr marelt to the scaffold commenced, y ov Placed on board 2 gunboat, from tience transferred to tae steamer Pajaro del Oceano, wid, im charge of an of r and four marines, brought to Havena. From the time of the’ pture they Mainiained ihe mo tpesest serenity. cating, sle-p- ing, read { chatuug with the officers, us though on a plcasure excursion. ‘The brothers were tried by court martial, and sentenced to die by the gurrote. Hyer t ds, Who seldoim have a tear for mics, were allecied by theirmassumiug, bearing, and it is stated tiat the Spanish of e who deiended ihem at one stuse of the procecdings broke into an uncons: Ollable fitol weeping. Afier tue sentence was ito them they turued and grasped each othe:’s hands, with a cheerful smilie, and spoke a lew words in English, not understood by those around t om. but regarde | as words of affe- ement. ‘hey were at once placed , When two Jesuit priests were sent them. These they received with genile covrt but declin ive the cousolations of the Church, profes I fists, The yIests Were rand bei ng, and afterwards were loud in their enco: upon them. Taey were subsequently taken lo Principe fortress, the hour of tour Saturday es mg being fixed ior the execution. An imnt ~ crowd gathered, and it is estimated that sult 7,099 re present, The seaifold had been vuili am Order ihe speciacle—for as suel ‘Was it Intended—might be witngssed by all, Before being taken to execution the ifgiis Were re- moved from them that they might bid each otuer larewell. As the ciains dropped from them they embraced gach other, Une elder quietly remarking in Prench, “Morons tianquilles et suns part Let us die trangutily and without speaking. The Ea est issued Irom the fortress first, and was marched on foot to the fatal spot, a distance of near half a mile. He walked quietly, smoking the Cuban's in- evitable cigarette, which he threw froin him at the foot of the . Remarkiug the distance, Said priest, ‘he way is very long; I shall be tired before I roach ihere’ On arciving he, of his own mot on, seated himself in the chair, and observing that it was (oo Ligh rose again that it might be adjusted, He placed his heid in the collar when the priest checked the executioner fr @ moment, again requesting nim to confess. Hs only response was “Acaba proni.” tinish quickly ! The huge negro behind turned the fatal crank, a Bpasmodic thrusting forward of the lower p: af the body followed, an1a hero sat there dead, The corpse was iaken from the chair and laid upon tie platiorm, covered by a piece of canvas, When the elder brother, who meanwhile had been marching from the fortress, mounted the scasfold, he gazed at his dead brother iying there, and, looking around upon the people, seemed about to speak, when the drums began beating, An amused smtie stole over his ieaiures, He seated himself in the chair, declined the offer of the priest and in an in- stant had gone to join the other, while loud suonts of “Viva / broke from the volunteers in at tepdance and thé pofttface, 7 ‘ Ta personal appearance the brothers Agnero were unustal): repos: Of the two the younger ‘was the taller. They ad dark eyes and har, like ‘Jnetr race, and in their death manifested a stoie:sm Worthy of the Indian blood which doubtless fowed in thelr veins. ‘The fact that they were bronght here to suffer ar Ig- nominious death by the garrote ystead of being shot has caused much speculation and no small stare of in- dignation. Even the Spanish officers say, ‘We all think it was wrong to garrote them. ‘the govern- ment state that it was owing to thelr being part of the filibustering party of Gotcouria. ‘the trata doubuless is that they were sent here that Yrolr death might afford ru abeation 19 the uneasy Apirits among t Vvoluntéérs and to créate the timpression tnat the in- surrection is at an e! Be this ‘as it may, the in- dignation among foreigners and neatrals bere ts be- youd description, and curses loud and « p are ‘uttered by many who have been wont to hope for an early triumph of the Spanish cause. SUNDAY AT THE PARi. Beauties of the Scenery—Amusements of the Visitors, Yesterday thousands visited the Park to hold communion with the beautiful forms of ait-a sisted mature. Some of these wandered over hill, dule and rocky knoll, admired tne beauty of the fowes with which “rosy May” had decked tue parterre; gazed upon the lambs as they frisked upon the pasture; ani those who were poetical had their idea of pastoral life shocked by the appearance of the shepherd, who was but the Daphne or Strephon of their 3 they visited the cave where timid or fanciful could easy imagme some hideous dryad with wideextended mouth and staring, lire-emitting e advancing from one of its dark recesses toward tl ‘Others reclined in secluded nooks o'ergrown with shrubs and creepers, on moss carpeted rocks, and listed to nature’s Volce of gla tness— ——sweet music that softer falls ‘Than petals from biowa roses on the grass, Or night dews on still waters. °F F it the rustic chalets, gazed on the as i pled but by the oar of the yonuo- lier or the gentie movement of the swans: were Julied by the musie Of the parling cazcade, or, look- ing over at the rocks on the banks of the Jake, covered with the lichens that were rooted in their Fifis, and chorused their admiration of the grandeur hol wd seemed lovers of nature, and natgre had forall “a sun le and an eloquence ot peauty.”” In common with the other places ‘of resort the mineral springs, situated hy o fine building, fit- | ted up in gorgeougness, Vas well atiended, everything whic! i 4 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 23, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. THE PARAGUAY DIPLOWATIC DIFFICULTY. ey To THs Eprrok or THe HERALD:~ Ia your edition of May 14 you published what Purported to be extracts from the report of the Cony mittee on Foreign Affairs, to whom was referred the memoria} of Porter C. Biss and George F. Master- maa, in relation to their imprisonment in Paraguay by the President of that republic, and their subse- quent confinement by United States oMcers on board the gunboat Wasp and the flagship Guerriere, of the South Atlantic squadron, The evident intent of these extracts Is to whitewash the entire investiga- ton, and to call the attention of the public to a little aide iasne which happened some two or three years before the question of Masterman and Bliss ever came up, or the improper conduct of Minister Wash- bura, intakwwg those men under his charge and then deserting them after he got into his maddie with Lopez, was made a subject of inquiry. The object of the appointment of the committee was to investigate Mr. Washbarn’s conduct as Min- ister In Paraguay; but the majority of the committce seein to have ignored that point, and to be playing about some fancied wrong done the Minister because the Admiral of the squadron did not at once send him to Paraguay by breaking @ blockade of the allies and favolying the country in troublesome and diMenlt questions, Mr, Washburn left his post under @ leave of avsence applied for just about the time that the war was breaking out, and it was under- stood that he was guing ag.a sort of agent of Lopez to owy arms for the war. He left, as the extract Staces, in January, and remained till October, full mine Months absent trom his post, and for which he doubtless received his fail pay. ‘He then returned © Rio and found, not as the report says, five or #iX vessels, the names of which are given, bt only the flazsiip of the Admiral, of the other vessels of the squadron Reces F yet reacued the station. Mr. Washburn brought no orders to be taken up to Paraguay on a inan-of-w fle came out In a smal) steamer to Rio, and the Eng. tisth tnad steamer for Buenos Ayres left a lew days after Mis arnval, Had he gone at that tine he would have reached Nis post before the biockade Was established; bui he chose rather to delay his departure for that place for six weeks, living at Rio in the meantime with @ friend, Shortly atter his arrival ab Buenos Ayres the allies occupted Cor- ricates, ® port velougiug to the Argentine govern- ment which Bad been capiured py Lopes, and from thit moment ihe Paragueyans were driven back to their own couniry, Ute allies moved up their armies, and with @ large force blockaded the river above that point. Kyen then Mr, Washbura could have gone to Corrientes at any time, and from there the Brazilians offered to convey him through thelr block- ade in one of their own vessels and land him in Paraguay. This he declined, He had o:her views, and be preferred to wa.t the arrival of the Admiral. Mr, Washbura could see no impropriety in remain- ing away irom his post nine or ten months, at a time When, U ever, & Minis er Was wanted there (not to pro- tect American interest or citizens, for we had none tuere, but) for the exercise of friendly o:tices and offers which might have avahed tu the beginningof the sert- ous troubles, but which. would have litte etfect alter armies had met aud vast expeuses had becn th- curred in fittmg out expeditions, Mr. Washburn aever could have urged American tnierest, in the shape of citizens or property, a8 being the reason for his desiring to returu to Paraguay, because he knew there was none; buthe did, jt seems, urge upon the American Aduuirai, as a good reason for his being sent up in a man-ofwar, the advantage which such a verse! would be, and the good opportunity it might afford Lopez to leave the coimtry under the protection of the American flag if he so desired, For these facts | refer you to the correspondence of the Admiral with the Secretary of the Navy pub- lishea im _the Vongressional documents, all of watch are before the Committee on Foreign Affuirs. The letter 1s dated October 24, 1866, and the passage Is as foliows:. rinding when 4 reached Bnenos Ayres that we had no mierest in Pa ay, and learning from Mr, Washburn that he considured it would be a great object to have a vessel of the navy at Asun- clon to assist Lopez in escaping when the allies ressed him too hard, I not on'y changed my mind iu regard io sending nim to that place, bui the propo sition caused in me a Want of conlidence in his judg- ment aud pra lence.” When, some tine after, nnder conditional instrue- tions from the Navy Department, Mr. Washburn was sent up in a man-of-war by the Adnilral, he gave the following orders to the commanding oliicer of that vessel. copy, also from the correspondence published — by Congress, and belore the com- ttee:—"“You wilt, uader no circumstances, give 4 Or any Paraguayan @ pagsare in your yes s yur return.” Mir. hwurn, it seems, com- plained of these orders, for tii the same public docu- ment aietter irom Mr. Seward, Secretary of State, to Mr. Wasbbura, of December 15, 1866, contains the following: » President sancttons the direction Admiral Gedon to Commander nokim, hot to couvey or take on board any Paraguayan on his voyage to or from ASUD ic ‘This government owes it to the beiliger- as Well as to its own dignity, to abstain from aid be. or could even appear to a departure from neutrality in the unhappy con- whicu is goiugon between Paraguay and her aiied enemes You will be expected to coniorm dings rigidly to the principies of non- When Mr. Washb and during the doubt as to sending him in a man-of- War to break tie b.ockade General Webb was not in Rie, Any one who knows General Webb can hardly read his ietter pubils! in the report without @ broad laugh at his wit and dry humor, when he says that he refrained from expressing ‘any opinion on the matter at issue becweeh Mr. Washburn and the A: miral. He was abvsent from his post at that time, on a year’s leave, receiving his tull salary, doubt- jess, while away. He would have been too happy to have med ile. in and muddied the matter in his amiable way, bat he was rather too busy then, in Paris, with hts celebrated breakfast with Napoleon, settling for Mr. Seward the great Mexican dimeulty, for the solution of which the latter gentieman has to wiank him, Those who know the General will take ail ho says at lis exaci worth, Before closing this article, already suffictently long, permit me to quote two letters fiom the published gr spondence referred to, and also before the com- muttee!— ve Navy DEPARTMENT, WasntnoTon, Feb, 1, 1867. Your No, 133, dated the 10th of December last, with its seve- ral enclosures, has been : “The department congratiiates you on being finally relieved of the long, annoying trouble sttending the passage of Mr. Washburete his destinaiion, Your proceedings, views and course pursued ander cireum- stances trying in many respects ate approved throughout and baye been creditable to you and the service. hes have been sudmittes to the Secretary of Mr. Washburn has frequenty appealed, and at has seat 10 the department aa ayproving and h transmit 3, Secretary of the Navy. Gopos, Commanding South Atiantic Crosby, that Cran t department f complimentary letter, a copy of which is herew! ‘s WELbe: te fear Admiral 8, W, Squadron, Rio de Jaieiro. DEPARIMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, Jan. 28, 1887. Ihave the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 25th inst. aecocnpanted by despatch No, 152 of the 10th ot December Jast, from Rear Admiral 8. W. Godon, com- manding the Suuth Atlantic squadron, upon the subject of the conveyance of Mr, Washburn, Miaister to Paraguay, in the United States st »amer Shamokin. Ta compliance with your request for an expression of my views in regard to the course of Rear Admiral Godon on t) occasion reiesred to, 1 have the honor to state that afte careful perusal of his despatch and the accompanying pa; it seems to me that he executed the peculiarly delicate duty ided to him with firmness, prudence and courteay. The Admira!’s despatch is herewith returned. I have the honor to be, sir, your obedient servant, WILLIAM H. SEWARD. Hon, Gipron WELLES, Secretary of the Navy. Here, then, concludes the entire atfair, co far as Adiniral Godon was concerned in the Paraguayan question. He, it would seem, had nothing to do with the ma‘ver under Investigation. He seefiis to have anticipated all the muddle that wouid and did take place, and did all he coud a3 an intelligent and far-seelug man to keep himself and the country out of it. But other interesis than national ones were cou- cerned, and now the investigating committee turi. it against him rather than mantully look the true points in the face, i Did AMiuister Washburn engage in 4 conspiracy in Parastiy’ Did he eat Bliss and Masterman pro- IMT tiem to be of his Legation and nd leaving them to the tender mer- HISTORICUS, A QUAKER MEETING, ey g Mecting of the Hicksites Yesterday—Ad- dvesses by ister Rachel Hicks, Brother Aaron Macy and Others. This being the season for the annual influx of Quakers to the city, the Quaker meeting houses were unusuaily weil attended yesterday. The Friends mecting house, corner of Fifteenth strect and Stuyvesant piace, Was no exception, having ser- vices twice yesterday, at ten in the morning and four in the atternoon. The atternoon meeting was largely attended, not only by Quakers at present sojourning yy, but by a jarge number of persons of deaoniiuations, The fair sex predominated i and mm quite a quaint picture in their peculiar costumes—the traditional long bonnets, almost hiding the face from view; the ha uging roves, of a color that is neither gray nor anything eise, and the se ententions demeanor that forbids levity or laugliter—the men equally queerly dressed in long, Capping coats and monstrous hats, reiics of an almost nicdwvial age, all had a dove cojor that may only be seen once a year, and then 1s a curiosity in itséif, The proceedings yesterday were very earnest and cousisted mainly in “addresses, Brother Aaron Macy hal a talk, which was neither a speech ner @ sermon, on ‘Quakerism.’ His maa- ner was pre earnest and cold. He spoke particularly on the location of Heaven, and mate several happy allusions to the life of God and its power in guiding us through our eart pigrimage. S. F. Jenklus also spoke at some lengti on the perfect beauty of a life in God, and Sister Rachel Hicks, of Brooklyn, was quite en: treating in ner sty She aliuded to the day when the Lord sivepeth being taken advantage of by sinners: here below, who forget the verrible awakening, It was the duty of those why believed and sought salvation to work for their brethren who were falling vein. | She said the power to work was a gilt of God, and the happiness wight und Jess to the giver than to the soul saved; at @ holy satisfaction in the end, There istobea private meeting of Hicksites ‘this morning, at teu o'clock. MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES. The Brignoli Italian Opera Troupe will give one of Donizetti's most charming operas, “Poltuto,” this evening. We prefer it to any of nis other works. ‘The attractions in it are the charming prima donna, Miss Kellogg, and Signor Lefranc. ‘To-morrow night “Un Ballo im Masoliera” will be presented, and @ new artist, Mra, Imogen Brown, will appear. On Wednesday “Ii Trovatore” will pe repeated with Its great cast, and on Thursday the company visit Brooklyn for the last time, One of the most remarkable features of the DOW Waning dramatic season of 1869-70 will be the pro- Guction of the “Corsican Brothers’ to-night at the French theatre, under the personal superintendence of Mr. Fechter. He was the first representative of the rdle of the Franchi and played for 500 nights in England. The preparations for this drama have been of the most extensive and elaborate charactcr, and nothing has been omitted to make it worthy the genius of this great artist. To-night the fascinating little “Frou-Frou’’ will bring her long career of triumph to an end at the Futh Avenue. This eveuing has been set aside for Mr. Harkins’ (stage manager) benefit, and he will essay the role of Sartorys. Few plays have taken such @ bold of the affections of the public, and “Frou-Frow” has now become a houseliold word. Goldsmith’s charming comedy, “The Good-Natured Man,” will be brought ont to-morrow night and will be followed, in @ week or two, by the last reigning Sensation in Parls—‘Fernande,” We have not yet heard of another young manager on any stage Who for bis very first season can show such @ brillant record as Augustin Daly. ‘True to his promise to make the conchision of his season more brilliant than that of any other year, Manager Wallack gives us au unsurpassed bill of novelty and variety for this week, First, to-night we are to have “The Rent Day” aud “Is He Jealousy” thea “The Love Chase,” “Americans in Parts,” “Trying it On,” and last, though not least, “The Lancers.” Mr. Jon s, Clarke enters to-night upon the last Week of his brilliant engagement at Booth’s, The laughable plays of “Fox versus Goose” and “Lost Ashore” will be retained, as they are the best in Mr. Clurke’s répertore, Next week Mr, McVicker ap- pears in “Taking the Chances,” The Lydia Thompson Troupe revive the “Forty Thieves at Niblo’s this week. tis the very best burlesque they have yet appeared in, and the one that took most with the public. Mr, Beckett also” appears in a fare The military drama “Not Guilty,” by Philips, 1s in preparation. Mrs. Oates has iurly won the proud titie of being the champion burlesque actress in America, as to her fascinating manners and acting she brings also 8 fine, well cultivated voice, Her company 1s well selected, and thelr engagement at the vlympic is likely to be one of ungnalitied success. “The Fair One with the Blonde Wig” 1s sull on the bills. A prismatic shower is the last addition to the “Twelve Tempta‘ions,” at the Grand Opera House, which still continues vo run, and will likely rival the “Black Crook” in longevity. “The Witches of New York’? will be brought out at Wood's Maseum this evening, the Rand sisters, Misa Therese Wood and Mr. Aiken taking the principal Parts. The Marinellis wili shortly appear. Mr. Oliver Doud Byron makes his bow at the Bowery this evening in ‘Metamora,” and on Friday Mr. J. J. Jones, the treasurer, will have a benefit. This ts the 123: week but one of the season at Bry- anv’s. On June 2 the immortal Dan wiil have a bene- Mt at the Academy, at which “The Colieen Bawn,” “Shoo, Fly,” und “Randy Andy” willbe given, The popular beneficiary will be assisted in the first piece by Miss Eite Germon and W. R. Floyd. At the Tammany a new ballet called tho “Pearl of Tokay” will be danced by the Kirally troupe, ant @ pumber of wild Judians will Ulustrate the cheertul system cf scalping. The Lmense yariety troupe stlil remain, A bill of bewildering varlety and length is an- nounced at the Comique. Mr, Rollin Howard appears to-night at Kelly & Leon’s, and the programme is unexceptionable. “The Lively Moke,” an adaptation from the French, we suppose, and tie “New York News Girls” will be the features at Tony Pastor's this week, Lucille Western appears as Lady Isabel tn ust Lynne,” her greatest character, at the Park, Brooklyn, to-night, A fine bill is promised at Hooiey’s, in which every- ening St a clog dance to a velocipede champion promised, ‘The great Beethoven festival which 1s to come off in the mntddle of June is to de held ta the immense building recently occupied by the American Institue falr, on Tuird avenue. The bullding will be mereased 80 as to give a ciear iength of 450 feet aud a width ot 200, and will easily aecommoda‘e twenty-tive thousand peope. On the stage will be an orches‘ra of eight hundred and & chorus of three thousand five hundred, {t 1s expected that this festival will ea- lively surpass ihe Boston Peace Jubilee. A grand juvenile Beethoven festival will take place also in June at Stetnway Hall, under the direciion of the renowned maestro, George Bristow. A grand tost'monial benefit will be given by a number of our leading citizeus to Miss Jennie Witmore at the Acalemy on Saturday, ‘The prince of butto slogers, Signor Ferranti, starts for South America this week In the same steamer with the Pattttroup:. His career in this countr: has been one of which any artist m’ght be proud, and with the Bateman and Parepa troupes he was quite a feaiure. Mme. Murio Celli repeats on Thursday, at Allema- nia Hall, her operatic entertainment, consisting of parts of “Traviata,” “Lucia” and “Rigoletto.” The New York Glee and Madrigal Society give the ae Cr igty of their season at Steinway Hail on urs lay. Signor Carlo Mora will give a grand vocal and in- strumental concert at the same hall on Wednesday: Miss E. V. Proudioot, the well known actress, will ve a grand parlor entertainment at Association Hail on Wednesday. Garden concerts of Theodora The Central Pa Thomas arg {uly ap 0. the standard of last season. A change 0: proxramme every night, dnd always of the best selections, with this unrivalled orchesira greets the patrons of one of the hansomest summer gardens in America. A Japanese mermaia is on exnibition at No. 712 Broadway. She must be something terrible, con- sidering that her name 1s Miss Authropomorphitipis- cian. Weston, the ter a walker, will attempt to walk 100 miles inside of twenty-two hours at the Empire rink on Wednesday, A large band will accompany him. ‘ The closing concert of the Church Music Associa- tion last week was a brilliant success. The Oberg) part of the Brogramine was particularly exce ne apd Dr. James Peck deserves much praise for his artistic spirit and enterprise in conducting these concerts to such. desirable conclusion, The Berge Choral Union also gave one of their fine concerts last week at Association Hall, witha splendid programme. This society has established iiself as one of the leading yocal organizations in the metropolls, ‘The last springtide singing festival of the Orpheon Society, under the direction of Mr. Hopkins, at the Academy, was one of the best ever given by that large and well managed body, Professor Semnacher’s 1a3t musical sotrée, at De Garmo’s, was @ flattering testimonial of his ability. Some of the best artists in the clty assisted at if and his pupils displayed a proficiency of the most “Guimore Wil be one of the cond) ilmore Will one of the conductors of the Bee- Woven Centennial. BROOKLYN CITY NEWS. The residence of James White, Thirty-elghth street, near Fourth avenue, was entered by thieves on Saturday last and sixty dollars’ worth of wearing apparel was stolen. A house situated on the Kingsland property, Greenpoint, occupied by Fred Gebhard, was destroy- ed by fire yesterday morning. Two horses and a cow rished in the flames. Loss $1,000; fully covered y insurance, The body of a drowned man was found in the water, opposite Pierrepoint's store. by officer Relt- han yesterday. The remains were so far decom+ posed as to be unrecognizable. The Coroner was notified. On Saturday evening, while Street Commissioner Robert Furey was driving throagh Willow street, his horse became frightened, upsetting the wagon and breaking his leg. The animal, wi was vaiued at 2.000, Was shot by roundsinan Grauger at the re- quest of the owner, John Dougherty and Cornelius Contolon were ar- rested yesterday and locked up to answer a charge of burglary, preferred vy Thomas Dillon, of Green poivt. ‘rhe prisoners are accused of breaking into the premiscs of Mr. Dilion, corner of Dupont and Oak streets, on the 2d instant, and stealing thereirom a barrel of ale. James Collum was arrested and locked up in the Washington street station house last mght for biting a large piece out of the under lip of James Hanion, The parties met at the corner of Pacific and Colum- bia streets, South Brooklyn, when they got into an altercation, and Collum, thinktig he was likely to get the worst of it, used his teeth. SUPPOSED CHILD MURDA. The remains of @ female child, apparently not over two weeks old, were found yesterday in a water closet in rear of tenement house 248 West Forty- fourth stree:. Itisa case for @ coroner, Who has been noted. NEW YORK CITY. Local and Police Paragraphs and Minor Items of Metropolitan News. ‘The following record will show the changss 1m th temperature of the weather for the past twenty-four hours 19 comparison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicatea by the thermometer at Hud- nat’s phar ait ner of"ann streets aah PMU ge and wa, 00e- 1869, 1870, 66 16 65 69 63 68 60 65 cosemnaraste 01% ir correspon Ca aogene seecerers OOM Beet, Lillie Merker, an infant only twelve months old, whose parents live at 485 Ninth avenue, was killed esterday by ® smoothing iron falling on her head from the mantel piece, ay A perature yesterday. eee temperature fo! i There will be a rare gathering of the élite of our colored population on Tuesday evening, at Cooper Institute, on which occasion a concert will be given the “Harding Brass Band,” of Wilmington, Del. ‘This corps is composed entirely of colored men, and have @ good reputat.on a8 musicians, James Burke, a boiler maker, rosiding at No. 76 Tenth avenue, was held to bail tn the sum of $1,000 by Justice Shandley, at Jefferson Market, yesterday, to answer a charge of forcibly taking a silver watch from Terence Fitzpatrick, of 124 Seventh avesue, on Saturday night, Jim Cusick, the protégé of J, Walker Fowler, the “friend of the orphans and widows,” was held to ball in the sum of $500 by Justice Shandley, at Jeffer- son Market, yesterday, charged with assaulting a companion while on a drunk on Saturday night and throwing a tambler at bis head. The revenue cutter Uno, witha large vumber of Invited guests on board, among them being several prominent government officials and their subor- almates, went down the bay yesterday as far as the We-t Bank Hospital on an excursion, They re- turned about six o'clock, Well pleased with the visit and the hospitaiities extended them by Lieutenant Plerson, of the Revenue service, At a late hour on Saturday night Hannah Minaban, aged nineteen, a domestic in the employ of J. H. Jen- kinson, No, 62 West Seventeenth street, attempted to commut suickle by hanging herself in the base- ment of the house, She was discovered by Mr. Jen- kinson, who cut her down in time to save her life, and she was then taken to the West Thirtieth street police station aud locked up. to be insane, The body recently found in the water off the foot ot Thity-seventh street, East river, has been identi- fied as that of Christian Bussa, a German fifty-three Esa of age. Deceased had been a gardener in ‘orty-third street, near First avenue, aud about six weeks ago the ground he occupied was taken for building parposes, Whereupon Busse was ordered to vacate, At this he became very cespondent and re- marked to bis w fe that life had no further charms for him, Soon afterwards he Alssppeared. and, fail- Ing to return, Mrs. Busea concluded that in his despondeney he had taken his own life. An inquest was Leid over the remains by Coroner Schirmer. MAILS FOR EUROPE. ‘The Hamburg mai! steamship Allemannia will leave this port on Tuesday for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg. ¢ ‘The mails for Europe will close at the Post Office at twelve o'clock noon, THE New YORK HERALD—Edition for Europe—will be ready at ten o’clock in the moraing. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents oe SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York=Tuis Day. ‘The g.rl is supposed Sun rises. 4 36 | Moon rises...morn 1 37 Sun sets. ... 718 | High water....eve 327 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNB. {om |53 Broadway. 69 Broadway, 129 Broadw: 7 Bowling Gre 68 Broad at. 15 Broaaway. Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 163 Broad 69 Broadway. 15 Broadway 129 Broadway. T Howling Gree: [68 Broad at. 5 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 68 Broad st, en Hermann. City of Brookl'n| In 154 Broadway. 15 Broadway. 68 Broad roadway. (68 Broad st. PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 22, 1870. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACdTS. Steamship Europa (Br), Macdonald, Glasgow May 7, and Moville 8th, with mdse and 670 pgers, to Henderson Bros, Had fresh W gales almost the entire passage, 17th, lat 44 27, lon 49 59, passed ship Rock City, from Loudon for Montreal. Steamship Main (NG), von Oterendorp, Bremen May 7, via Southampton 10:b, at O'S, with indee arid 756 passengers, to Oelnechs Steamship (Geo Washington, Gager, New Orleans, via Ha- Yane 4 days and 9 hours, with iadge and passengers, ty Ht Cromwell & Co. 20th inst, iat 32.05, lon 7830, signalled ship Artisan, Smith, from New Orleans for Bremen; 22d, briz Nelly, of New York, bound north. Steamship Bienvilie, Baker, NOrleans May 13, vis Havana 18th, with mdse and passengers, to Livingston, ox & Co. Steamabip Herman Livingston, Cheesman, Savannah, May 1% with mdse and passengers. to Livingston, Fox & £2, Sth at noon, at 87, lon 7449, passed bark BW Griniths, on Steamship Albemarle, Blackwood, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Do- minion Steamship Co. ‘Steamship Volunteer, Jones, Philadelphia, with mdse, to 9 riliard. ‘Ship N Mosher (Br), Mosher, Liverpool, 45 days, with mdse, to Sami Thompson's Nephew & Co. ‘Took the northern pi soge and bad variable weather; saw a large quantity of ice ‘on the Banke; April i6, lat 50, ion 19, passed the wreck of a eos Pd laden, dismasted, waterlogged and xbaa- if ‘Ship Coldstream, Frenman, Liverpool, 87 days, with mdse tod AMeGaw. Took the northern passage, and liad Tight southerly and westerly winds; has been 16 days to the west- WBiip Mismetune (Br), MeGrath, Londonderry, 94 days, with 1p Minnehaha (Br), McGrath, Londonde ays, Ww midee’ ond Bad passengers, 10 G&G Knox Go. Took th passagi ad, ther; has been 12 day ¢ Banks, with light, moderate weather. Ship Ocean Pearl (Br), England, Cardiff, 44 days out, with railway iron, to order—vessel :o Busk & Jeyons. Had mou. erate weather. Bark Columbus (NG), [hider, Bremen April 4, with mdse and passengers, to Herman, Koop & Co. Bark Damon, Wilkins, Buenos Ayres, April 8, Point Indio bth, passed Mostevideo eth, Pernambuco 26th, with hides and wool to RW Ropes £0. “Crossed the Equator April 39, in Jong 89 80. No date, Lobas Isle west 4) miles, signatized bark Isabel Moody, from St Johns, NB, for Buenos Ayres; Jape Hatteras 40 mites west, ‘passed brig Garelle, tn, rk Elise Schmidt (NG), Borchert, Santos, 4 days, with coffee, to Kirkiane & Von Sachs, Crossed the Equator April 24, in lon 4; had light, variable weather for the lasi 10 days, jark Margaretta (Br), Hammond, Ponce, PR, 13 days, with sugar and molasses, to Boyd & Hincken. lad light, variable weathor; Qlat inst, at 9 P M, 14 miles 8SE of the Highlaucs, during «heavy ‘squall, wasatruck by lightning, shattering the foretopgallant mas; took pilot ‘from boat David Mitchell, No 3, lat 38 20, on 74 095 bas been 5 days north of Hatteras, ‘Bark Morning Star (Br), Wangh, Gaantanamo; 17 days, | with sugar, to Waydell & Co. Had fine weather. Brig Potont Ce) Coffill, Messina, 51 days, with fruit, to Benner, Brown & Pinkney; vessel to Smithers & Co; 4 sed Gibraltar Apiil 14; had light easierly winds up to lon 40, since then, Light weater'y wind; April 24 tat 65-6, lon 2520, apoke brig Tally Ho trom Piuermo for NYork. rig Oliver Fo, Bonholm, Port aa Prince, 17 days, with Me eri cotter 0 tay, Je. Had pléasant weather all the Passage; saw large nimbere of vessels bound N. 11th inst, 30 18, ids for | War ans; 100 74, apoke brig Eugene, (rom Turks isla Holmes! Ho\e,’ March 27 (outward passage), carried away | bboom. Brig Gem (of New Haven), Ne molasses, to D Trowbridge & Co, ' Sailed In ‘company with | bark Minora, for Baltimore, No date, lat 87 20, lon 74 89, spoke brig Jol Balch, from Havana for Now York. Brig Virginia, Johnston, Arroyo, 17 days, with sugar and molasses, to Burdett & Pond—vessel to Reynal & Co. Had fine wenther, Brig Tangier (of Bangor), Rose, Cienfuegos, 21 days, with | molasses, (0 Fowler & Jova—veenel to master. "Wan? dara N of Hatteras, with light winds and calins, 20th, of Cape May, wignaliized bark C 5 Rogers, steering 3. ; rig Pive Brothers (of Boston), Thurlow, Havana, 10 days, with sugar to Frank « Fisher, vessel to Miller & Houghton. Had light northerly winds the entire pa Brig Excelsior (r), Mayor, Beriauda, 5 and 7 passengers, to Duncan McColl. Brig Victoria Ursula (Br), Lenoir, Uiace Bay, CB, 9 days | with coal, to GH Brewer. ‘Had tine weather. | Sehr Kate Wentworth (of Boston), Adams, Palermo, 40 | days, with frutt, to James Robinson & Co—vestel to Miller é Houghton. Passed Gibraltar April 19. Had fine weather. Sehr Willema (Dutch), Hazenwinkel, Kio Grande, 80. dass, | With wool aud hides, to Chaistian Thomson. Crosced wo Equator Apri 6 in Tou 94, Had mocerate weather, chr 4 Staples (of Harrington), Cotin, Demerara, 98 days, with sugar, to order—vessel to F Talbot & Co.. W4th, lat 85 40, jon 74 44, spoke brig Erle, from Philadelphia for Carde- Mayaguez, 14 days, with m \ with vi Tight Wewide, | calms. Schr Althea (of Wilmington, Del), Smith, Trinidad, 20 dava, ssa & Co—vessel to sen eo pia, Schr Gen Grant, Hayes, Corpus ease days, with hides, 26, to H' spegue—vessal to i berg. ou wenther; split sails, 2c. Has been py rn Sebr M A Fisk (of Bath), Fisk, Galveston, 25 cotton and hides to, Baca & Harding Thus been dave with light winds and calms. Kenton obi & Mache tle Lou, jearer, Leachville, NC, 10 days, with na- tT ogpas a & Son, BOUND soUTH. Brig fea Breeze, Herrick, Ne for New York. Hep, Power, Mach Tor Now York, with lumber to ‘Sepr Am wer, Racket, Rockport for New York. Scur Nd. Mead, Thrasher, "Taunton for New York, Schr Niantic, ‘Taunton for New York. Schr Angel, Baker, Fail River for New York. Sehr & Wi Providence for Elizabethport. Bohr White otk, Ilubbie, Providence for Neve Yor kek ira cia vice Behr Geo Hol = Rackett, Prot for New Y« Schr Forest, Pendleton, eniied for Hari New, jem. Schr Reading LR No 48, Little, Branford for New York, Bobr Chief, rg Norwich for Elizabeth) Schr Sarab Jane, Ford! New London tor New York, -~ Sehr Reading RK No 48, win, New London tor New Ke Schr Gloucester, James, New London for New York. hr G © Burdett, Gray, New Haven for Elizabethport. Sehr L A bays, ‘is, New Haven for New York. Schr A H Leaming, Brower, New Haven for Alexan: Schr Geo Brown, K , New Haven for New York. Schr anadir, Corwin, New Haven for New York. Sel islair, New Haven for New York. Sour Lodowick Bill, Brockway, rt for New York, Schr F Nelson, Heibrooky Beilecsas bor Neer Yorke elon, Holbroo tor New York, hr T Warren, Rob ea tor New York. Rock for New York. Scur A L ‘Massey, Donne ly, Hartford for Amboy. Behr Lizule, Taylor, Hartiont for Milganethport. Schr Mail, Holmes, Greenwich for New York. Sehr Dart, Thompson, Stamford for New York. Schr Evelya, Burger, Stamtord for New York. Schr Geo Washington, Peck, Stamford for New York. BOUND EAST. Schr E H Barnes, Avery, Alexandria for New Haven. Sebr K J Hoyt, Parker, Philadelphia for New Haven, Schr Mary Nait, Waterman, Ehzabethport for New Bed- ford. ‘Schr Horizon, Newman, Elizabeth Sehr Mary lizabeth,’ Borner, Elizabethport for Fall ver. Schr Richard Borden, Borden, Elizabethport for Fall River. Sehr Franklin, Halldck Elizabethport for New Haven, Schr Oregon, Wilson, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr Elizabeth B, Hogan, Eltzabetbport for Providence, Schr Yarmonth, Bears, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr George & Edgar, Stith, Islizabethport for Norwich, chr M for Stamford, for Pawtucket. nith, Rondout for Providence. Schr Join Spatford, Hawkins, Rondout for Providence. Schr F Elizabeth, iil, Rondout for New Haven. Schr R 8 Fay, Lanfair, Rondout for Boston. ‘Hall, Mayo, Rondout for Portland. ‘anda, Pond, New York for Providence. ja Jane, Allen, New York for Bridgeport, Ch e, New York for Port Jeiferson. hr 8 £ Sinith, Snow, New York for Warebi Schr Island City, Aled, New York for Glouce: Schr Lucy Ames, —-, New York for Boston. Wind at sunset 8, hght. Shipping Notes. The Sound steamboat Providence, of the Narragansett Steamship Company, had a narrow escape during Saturday night on her down trip from Fall River. She left that place early in the evening in a dense fog, and when near Bishop's Ledge her captain, thinking he had run up his course cor- rectly, ordered the engine slowed, and the bont continued at half speed; but at this juncture the Providence passed over the ledze, and, fortunately for those on board, was not seri- ously injured. She proceoded at once, touching at Newport and arrived at her dock yesterday morning at the usual hour. After discharging her passengers and freight she steamed to the Erle Basin dry dock, where she was taken up for exami- nation and necessary repairs. No leaks have been discov- ered since the accident, and it 1s thought that her copper is alone damaged. A large number of workmen were ready lust evening to be get at work upon her at midnight, and this morning she will be lowered and to-night make her regu- lar trip as usual. It has been ascertained that the Sound steamboat that ran down the schooner Dresden, Captain Smith, off Bartlett Reef lighthouse, in a dense fog, Sunday morning, May 8, ws one of the Norwich and New London sidewheel steamers, ‘This fact relieves Captain Baker, of the Boston propeller Neptune, as previously stated, from any odimm that may hay been attached to him and hia vessel by the first report of the heartiesenese exhibited at the time by the captain of the sus- pected steamer. That the Neptune's officers could not hat been the guilty parties fs based upon the fact that at the time of the collision she waa at anchor to the west of Horton's Polnt, LI, miiea trom the scene of the disaster. Captain Baker bas long been in command of steam vessels running from this port, and {s favorably known by those who have had dealings with him. ‘The schoolship Mercury {s still at the foot of Pike street recetving needed repairs, which will be completed to-morrow. Jt will be remembered that this three-decker, early in April last, left the port of New York on an excursion with the boy satiors of Hart Island, and, when off Norfolk, Va, ran aground. Captain Stetaon and Commissioner Bell, as soon as practicable after the disaster, sent the young students back to New York, and for a time had them quartered at Bellevue Hospital. The opportunity presente’ to the Commissioners of Charities and Correction by the Mercury belug on dock was availed of to make many needed improvements in the Internal arrangements of the vessel, and these have been de- vised and completed by Messrs Lawrence & Foulkes, of Wil- Mamsburg, In two or three days the Mercury will be towed to her old anchorage, off Hart Island, when the ship Haze, temporarily chartered for the Commissioner's youthful fam- fly, will be relieved. Mensrs Livingston, Fox & Co's sidewheo! steamships of the New Orleans, Havana add Savannah lines, will return to their pier, No $6 North River, foot of North Moore street, tu- day. Since the vessels of the above lines have been away from this pler ft has been rebuilt and enlarged, now being 600 feet sn length, 60 feet wide, and is to be enclosed the entire length with a shed, substantially bullt and prettily ornament- ed at the entrance. The improvements will cost nearly 200,000. Surveyor Cornell has been aware for some time past of glaring irregularities in the lumber trade between the British provinces and this port. Having been furnished with addl- Vional proof, and his suspicions aroused regarding the achooner Dresden’s cargo of piling and spars, o few days since be directed Deputy Abell and Inspector Alexander to | make a thorough examination of her and report progress Tuls was done, and to the astonishment of the officials one- half of the cargo was not on the vessel's manifest, and, worse than all, the greater portion of {t was found to be underval- ued. It is conjectured that in this particular greater frauds will be developed at no distant period, ‘The dry dock business has been comparatively dull during the past week, ‘The ship Fawn, 1058 tons, built in Bath, Me, 1960, and owned by Messrs T Dunham’s Nephew & Co, was taken out on Monday Inst by the Clinton street sectional dry dock, for general repairs. ‘The propeller Victor, 1540 tons, of Messrs Chas 1 Mallory & Co's New Orieans line, fs still om the great sectional dry dock. The brig Moses Day, #43 tons, built in Brewer, Me, 1861, | was raised on Monday last by the smaller sectional dry dock, for repairs to her bottom. ‘the brig J M Burns, 160 tons, of Boston, built {n Tidruah, NS, in 1465, was taken out off Tuesday last by the amaller sec- tional dry dock, to complete the repairs which have been made upon her during the past two weeks, The Italian bark Eugenio, 416 tons, was taken ont on Fri- day last by the smaller sectional dry dock for repairs to her bottom. #. The mammoth sectional dry dock at Hoboken raised during the week the steamboat Gen McCollum, ot the Amboy line, for repairs of a general nature, ‘The steamsltp Gen Meade, £93 tons, built in 1261, and run- ning in the Merchants’ line to New Orleans, was taken up by the Erie Basin cry dock on Wednesday last, at midnight, and lowered the following night, meanwhile having her propeller repaired. ‘There arrived at’ this port for the week ending May 21 from foreign ports, 85 vessels, of which 19 were steamships, 12 ships, 14 barks, 26 brigs and 15 schoouers. ‘There were in this port on Saturday, May 21, 449 vessels, } of which 82 were ateamabips, 60 ships, 89 burks, 97 brigs aud 18t schooners. ‘There sailed from this port on Saturday 7 steamships for European ports and 11 for Southern ports. Marine Disasters. Soun RG WHELDIN, Fennimore, at Ne bethport, on 1th inet, off Beaver Tail, carrie aud maldtopmast in a squall. SCHR MILTON, Eldridge, from New London for New York, sefore ‘reported ashore in Hell Gate, wan, gowten olf £24 inst, rt from Eliza ray foremast nas. Mas been 8 days N of Hatteras, with light winds and | at3 AM, by wreckmaster Brown, with the ald of the pumps of steamttg Lewis, Miscellaneow Weare indebted to Messrs Geo A Philips & Collins, ship- with suger and 14 passengers, to ‘Lat Overton kh Had moderate weather, Sebr Fred Spofferd (of Bucks apr) Tae Porto Fiate, days, with logwood, ac; 0,6 A Phillipe & Collins, jad moderate weather; has been 7 days north of Hatteras. Qebr Azeida & Lavra (of Georgeiown), MeIndoe, Baracgay ping and commission merchants, South street, for favors, Weare indebted to Parser Waiter Pym, of tho steamship ‘Herman Livingston, from Savannah, for his attentions, Netlve te Mariners. VIRGINIA--WOLF TRAP SHOAL, iN OMESAPEAKK BAY; BETWEGN MOUTH OF YORK AND RAPPAUANNOOK RIVERS, OMeial notice 1s that the erect: sere’ ghthouse to take fe Place of tho fghtveanel now, Sarto Woli ‘Trap Shoal, between the, mouth of the "Vork Rappabannek rivers, 18 about to be commenced, jasters of vessels and pilots are warned to k work, the position ‘of which will be indicated by. 1 moored eh ard yenel a to it to seawee wlie Tt wit be wall pases serow pile thor alstant east that vessels must sel, and itm berth of at least oue-half a mile, Due notice will be given of the completion of the wors and its characteristics, lemen. Bark Addison, Sincia Sate from New Bedford 20tb inst ‘oR Fetved'at New: London 19, Degoiaton islands, with 80 UH aca ob at Dosolaul Will on (since reported arrived soy with ehtp M Nile. i a ble ap and 6 do wh o ‘Bay of Istanis Feb Li, barks Northern Light, home. ; With, Abm Baker, Potter, NB, for Bark Caro, from — f May Jon 60 wo Paes Basen rpm Imore for ct oat David. Mitchell, NO). May 5—in port. brigs Oute ARROY ) hate; frets Or Thotans, arPived ake for Nyaa la i Belle (Br), Funchiom and Sabino’ (Br), Vi for Balti. inore do; schre. Keokuk, Gates, from Nvork, arrived ttn, to load and return; Water ‘Lily (Br), Scriven, ldg for orders; Helen A Hor for NY oe ae CALLAO, Aj bark Antioch, Linnell, Gua- nape, Sgt, ape Gen Berry, Levonseler, Loudon; Fréeman Bes Gt bark Bs pasion eek Bre alande, CARDENAS, May 16 ‘bark Gay, NYork; brig A Elizabei! rg iy Ra pe CteN¥Uxd08, May 1l—Arrived, barks Lime, Hill, Phila- delphi ith, Reptine, Beal, Boston, Mth, betes see B Kurby, Barn: 4b, JG Gerry, Conkiyn, do; Ghimore Mi 14—Arrived, steamship Achilles, Colburn, he ‘New York ; 15th, barks Davia Chaplin, Rose, io: R Puriaton, Crossley, do} Wenonah, Stone, Port Frank Allen, Clark, do; 16th, barks Paramount, Win Orleans; 17b,gtielen Angler, ‘Staples, hew York. Phitadetpht ith, Ayers, Ne Kenney, more ; Gertrude, Creech, north of Hatteras; Sharpsburg: Connant, Falmouth; brig Loch Lomon?, Sal” ATAN May 14—Arrived, bark Martin W Brett, Bla chard, N¥ork: ‘Vrigs Harry, Rodaeler:, Baltimore; Eth Bolton, Haney, Philadelphia; B F Nash, Bay, NYor) na M A oe it, do; schra General Connor, Cousoa, Phila- fog den Bi Bach, Charleston; 15th, bark Arizona, arver, Satied 1201 Minna Traut Baltimore; Eledot Smnithe Niork; Lith; barks Eagle, Wilkinson: WYorks jane Adeline, ies of Hatteras; J Bi ch tteras; loth, SAT MCUrt, May t rt brig Ti 1d; AYAGUEZ in fowner, Idg. i May ship Baxonia, Hebich, pro: Prvaouri, May 32—Arrive aioe (May 10) for Hamburg via Cherdourg (an PoRT SPAIN, April 4—Arrived, brigs Killen, Dwyer, Phila- imore ; scl ‘ork (aid sale 308 tor — ; 27th, brig Homer, ‘Philips, piladelpida: wth, Schr Adelaide, Thomas, NYork (and sailed May dd for Vene- zuela). t May 9th, sohr J 8 Lee, Carr, from Darien, rived Apo sh, tor Nvorks ag? ONT SOM leek Br Jon's, Pie Apri tt-Kerived, schr Jamestown, Ben- nett, NYork {and salled 6th for Mayaguez Salled Apri Export (Br), tor NYork via Arecibo; May Sth, ‘Bal atten OOge a imore. In port May 11th, buzks Medway (Bt), Cahoon, tor NYorky ldg; Pembroke (Br), Skaling, for ore, do; brige Prins cond Beatrice (Hr), MoGregen, from and for Bultimere, are rived 24, ldg: Thos Campbell (Br), for Baltimore, lig; Clara & Agnes (Br), for NYork, do; Bertha do (Br), Brine, from St Thomas, arrived 6th, for NYork, 10g; Marion Ridley (Br), ‘arrived lst, for Moston, idg; scur Mine> from St Thomas, arrived th, Oe ene coe Apri If artives, vark Conred, Alexander, Pefailed 7th, bark Crippel, for Tquique and Boston. American Ports, BOSTON, May 20—Arrived, park Ella, Lewis, Bnenoe Ayres; schrs Eva Adell, Eaton, Sagua; J B gmt, Willlames and BK renga, Risley, baltimore; Neliie Browa, Hig- gins, Philadelphia; D & E Kelly, Kelly, ‘EMzabethport; Plan- ter, Pratt, Ruatan’ River; E Cowell, Nye, and Matanzas, Bragdon, Elizabethport; & Nickerson, Nickerson, Hoboken; Union, Poland, Rondout. Gieared—Barks Linda Abbott (Br), Scoby, Liverpool, N Golla # McNeil, White Savannah; brige JH Di Hughatn. Mudgett, Cardenas; Manzoni, Cook, Tnrks Islands. Also cleared, ship Lyttleton, Taylor. Portiand; bark Warren Hal- Jett, Brewer, Cape Verds; schrs Jonathan Cone, Crosby, Al- bany; Niger, Thompson, NYork. Gist, AM—Arrived, echrs Quoddy, Fanning, Baltimoro; & D Huddell, Long, Philadelphia; Sinbad, Arey, Kondout; Beckman, Smal!, Woodbridge. leared-—Bark’ Pasquale Ajello (Ital), La Nasa, St Johny NB; brigs Ida C( Br), Berry, Monrovia; Augusta (Rus), Bumstrom, ‘ork ; sc! Saml Gilman, uy, Alexandria 5 Eliza b Emery, Dolbow, Georgetown, DU; J W Allen, Doane, 0, 2d Arrived, backs Walton, Carnarvon; G W Hortoa, Bak Imore ; brig Ossi jessina. SBANGOM, May Us arrived, achra Noli Belle, Dall, Baltt- re; Dauntles: mt fork. WHELPASt, Say 15 id, schira Yankee Blade, Daileyy Wilmington ? Jaciiin, Shute, Rondout ltth Arrived, brig Chas Wesley, Grifim, Wilmington; echs Segula, Hall, Jacksonville. panty ~ Arrived, alos, Manson, Cardiff. Batt May 19—-Cleared, sip Focaliontas, Oliver, St John, CHARLESTON, May 22—Arrived, steamship South Caro- lin, NYork; scbr J 8 Ingraham, do. TAS! T, May 14—Cleared, schra Alba, Kent, N¥ork; Eth, Maitland, Leighlon, do; Ada Allen, Owens, Pailadel i. FALL RIVER, May 19—Arrived, sehre Gootge Nevencer, Smith, Georgetown, DU; Fashion, Davis, and O A Grainer, iarvey; Bitzabethports ‘Mary Miller, Dayton, Rondont. Salled—Schra Oliver Ams Georgetown, DO; Tay« lor & sents, Cheesman, Philadel),bia. GEORG"TOWN, DC, May #)—-Cleared, achrs Oliver cho- rork; J © Thompson, Vansant, Boston. cared, echrs Herschel, Chambers, Port Morris; M. D Cranmer, Horner, Stonin; John Johnson, Mossick, Boston; WS Doughty, Tatem, ‘Wareham; Carrie Hoimes, Holmes, and tellng Busnel, ohnel. Jersey Ciuy, HOLMES HOLE, May 20, P M—Airived, bark NM Haven, Hall, Baltimore tor Portland; brig Eugenia, Larrabee, ‘Turks Island, for orders; sctrs Vicksburg, Hixgins, Phiia- hia for Newbury) with loss of mainmast head and alntopmast; A M. di ldge, Fisher, Georgetown Gardiner; Bedabedee, Hix, NYork for Saco; Free Winds Fr.abee, El zobethport for Salem; Lake, Mills, Newburg fot Koo:iana: ‘Mt Tice; ‘Tiee, Boston for Baitisiores Armenia Bartet'. Bartlett; Harriet 8 Brooks, Lore, and Elizabeth Eds wards, Somers, ‘do for Philadelphia; Emma M Fox, Case, Nantucket for do, Neloturned, echre Volant, Mansfield and Amelia, ‘QZst, A M—Arrived, schrs Louie F Smith, Havana for Port- Jand Georgia B'McFariand, McFarland, Georsetown, DU, " Salled—Brig Robin; schra Jobn © Henry, Willard B Phit« lps, Ocean Wave, McLean, J P Cake, Clara Merric! Eullle SEH Atwood, M Steelman, James Warren, Sarah Bright, Senator, Lizzio D Small, Fly, James Young, Pinta Mary A Harmon, 8 A Boice, Willlam Dusen, William Tice, Armenia Bartlett, HS Brooks, Elizabeth Edwards, Emma M *oTTLLBRIDGE, May 19—Sailed, schr Margaret, Clark, ‘ork. NEWEURYPORT, May 19—Arrived, schr Challenge, Tho- mas, Philadelphia, ‘NEW BEDPORD, May 19—Atrived, schra, Sam! N Smithy Springer, Rondont; Vigilant, Nickerson, aud Iryall, Soule, Albany ;'Martin Van Buren, Harding, NYork. 20th Arrived, brig Emme, Tesuelsca, Bay Of Islands, NZ. Balled—Schr Elm City, Kelly, NYork. NEWPORT, May 19—Arrive, schra Wm A Morrell, Dean, Rockport for NYork ; Gen Torbet, Shepard; Francis Burritt, Allen, and Amos Vatkenburg, Terrill, rovidence tor do; Sar a Fre. ch, yas Watgou, Portsmouth, Ri, for do; JW Malliand (Bry St George, NB, for do, ‘Wih—Arrived, schrs HP Ely, Stokes, NYork; RG Whel- gia, Fennimore; Hizabethport C Lawaon, Hl, South Aa + React , : peaueda i ‘Amani ida Jane (Br), Doyle, Turks Ieland fos ‘KEW LONDON, May 19—Arrived, achra Sarah Laverne, Averill, Newburg; Silver Spray, Horton, Roudout. Leper Pd jeorge, Head, Porto Kico; schr Uncas, Co't, AGRTLAND, May 19—Arrived, achr Portland, Nelson, rk. MOn-Arrived. schra Albert Jameson, Candage, Rondoxt Julia & Martha, Dix, Hoboken; Canova, Jeilerson, South Araby for air Raven, Collins, Matanzas, jailed -Brigh Eunice, Helen O Phinney, Gipsey Queen, and 81 others. PROVIDENCE, May 20—Arrived, schra Rebecca Knight, Bartlett, rele ie ‘Ramon De Ajuira, McBride, Phitacelx hia; Sarah C Smith, Banks, do.; 18 Wilden, Crowell, do; YT R Carlisle, Potter, do.; Reading Rat 4, Trainor, do.; Watebfti, Reynolds, Rondout; Wm H Bowen, Baker, do: Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, Haverstraw; Jol Brooks, Fox, Hoboken; W W Wood, Kelsey, Milton, NY; Eliza Ham- aiton, Cole, NYork;J W Rumsey, Cranmer, Georgetown, DC; Salied—Schrs LP Pharo, Anderson, Georgetown, en sie Morris, Allen, do; Josep Porter, Borrough hia; Ontario, Barber, NYork; Harriet Lew lodeaty, Weaver, do; Antecedent, Pendleton, do; Ui ‘Allen, do or Portland; Tiger, Heal, do or Rockport; A Woodward, Woodward, do or Ellswortn; Mary Emma, do, Brown, 40: NCI8CO, May 22—Arrived, brig Levi Stevens, Boston. NORVANNAH, May 18—Arrived, achr Ellen, Bethel, Nassau, iP. —Bark Dirigo, Blair, Boston. Cleared Bark Pinia? Flin, Buenos Ayres; brig WH Parks, Larrabee, Boston; schts Wm Connery, Toole, New ray mahip Gen . Bxlied US ihonitor Terror, with her convey, the Pilgrim, for Key West. Arrived, Birchard & Torrey, Cet anf te Philadelphia; schrs. Hitined, via, Lynn; Globe, Eaton Jo Deeg, Ni and JM fey, Crowell, Elizabethport3. Louisa, Coombs, and M Tracy, Hondout ; Empe- Jor Thompron, Rockian x; Royal Oak, Benson, EVIEMINGTON, NG, May 19—Arrived, schrs John McAd- eI Nard, Belfast; Conservative, Kempton, Boston. aa eee dohrs Agnes, Blair, Havana; A L Butler, Butler, NYork. MISCELLANEOUS, \ HOUSEUOLD WorRD. Mitt your Chick, Glass, Cutlery, Silver Plated Wareand Cooking Utensils rom PowARD D. BASSEORD, ‘Cooper Institute, Astor place, [ROTARY PUREIG, ALWAYS IN; ALSO Gonara. TA NOTARY cia fot every Atatoy anid Passport Agent faw documents prepared iu English of Spanish) FREDERICK 1. KING, Colm ‘963 Broadway. FILE REMOVES ECO E CO., bd Pine atreety. ores. Trade stl rice, by the JAPAN Rew vor. IE MEDICINE.—DYS! No sieiien, Phthisls, Asthi JE CORN FI PEPSIA, OONSTIPATION, ce, a mack Disorders ints and Stomac! 80% ieee oh oy DUBARRY'S delicious REVALENTA FOOB; "40,000 ‘cures without drugs, iagtading that of his Holiness the Pope. Copies sent gratia. ‘Cure No. 64,210—the Marchioness of Brehan, of seven years’ liver Nae bay es Heeplonaness, debi, dvspepeis Aitcungioie and grocers wetrwisit Db BARRY & CO., 18 William “street, everywhere. H. DU New York. NAMENTAL PINE SEE i FN rus Deodora just recolvell (or kale, Ad ING CLARK, box 870 New York Post ollce. ti 3 SAL CURE, WITHOUT KNi¥E, 3TIG_ OR Rea eAn CURE, aincem for Stclesiro, Pintuly Pie 'S.—100 POUNDS OF THE dress W. IRV> Piacaves of the Pelvic Viseera, Discases and Deformities o1 Ps aid Persoa. | Mega A DANIELS, ND. 144 Lexington avenue Se ad