The New York Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1871, Page 12

10 NEW YURK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1871—TRIPLE SHEET. THE WOODHULL WAR. | Spemc.rvmece «(oem come onm% | THE MERCANTILE LIBRARY Ue ae ees nsmnscnmerte- ene, te FENRIS ETE |: eres enem minders hes it 7 Doak, Matanzas; eee came bere to suetain my character Sober Frank Jameson, Jameson, Brunswick. Ga-Il P famine TReard poor Uoione! “ood ASused all Am Exciting Election Yesterday—Success of | Brown 2 Co. gusiia Tit ui and pat na VNB ag iay ory By oe tp Alexandria, (Gr), Leet, Glasgow s The Blood of the Broad Street | 2,0" resented i. Vicey and | the “Rerular” Ticket—Beth Ses Charged | Sch Samuel McNameny, Nowell, Pailatelphia—Baker & Tanvuatine nat hated Ch Pee ih Palle Montariden, 2 OS Colonel blood and I could live togeuner in peace for. | ‘he “Kexular” Ticket —Deth sides Char Sc dish came porty,snimeiienkSwel Cheneist Boma Wx Jonze—Overationa with a view ¢ aes Bailey, dos ever.” won Barge Warford, Wreck of schr Wm Jones, of Rockland, revorted bart Hastira Chie, Cay Brokers Aroused,, Mr, Townvend—Wnat was the reason your mother | Ourdone. Bongo Wes cimetietebrane Pectin Fon at Rete aie bite bee aban Aer! Btn por jarrelled with Colonel sash aval ‘aeniaie eee a r Deen ascertained that the vessel's bolton TeTele Haun beter begin amd te the whole |. A#Or piace was ay the great centre of at- | Sisamer Brinol, Wallace Paltadeipus, A Of her cargo of granite bas bees saved. = Ports trouble from the commencement? My mother ts in. | *ractton for the clerks of the city, who rallied their Mayflower, Fults, Poll to pay the expense of wrecking. She will be stripped ALEXANDRIA, May 12 Arrived, ach t Restiesa, Roston. Continuation 2? the Claflin §¢andal Case—A Vi sane on-Spintualiam. But she is my moter ana I | forces to participate in. the spirited faction fight of everything above water and abandoned. & Loy, Jersey Clty; Ella Hayy, Happy and Unique Bamily—Spicy Revel, | loveber. she has nOt sleot away irom me five min | pat ror months nea agitated the Mercantil Library ARRIVALS. N'H Hall, from talaator Boronys Got art'st Suter gees | aaoston Bay BS iivea, woke 3H gene ages, tutes til Tately. tions—The Gay Tennessee Ovieste and the Woman's Rights Wood bull on the Stand. ‘Long before vne hour fxea for the resumption of ‘Whe case Of the Blood-Woodhull-Clafin matters yes- Verday afveraoon the court room at Essex Market Was¢nronged with aa eager and interested mass of Spectators. Most were evidently drawn thither by @ feeling of curiosity and @ desire to have a peep Behind the scenes at this domestic drama. It was eomewhat amumag to note the anxiety evinced ‘to testify by all who had been subpensed. “They seemea to feel as though thelr own ‘mportance im the community was enhanced by any connection with the leading actors, and were only too happy to figure in it if only in the minor part. Physicians, ‘lawyers, social reformers, cooks, chambermaids, brokers, gentlemen of elegant letsure arrayed in velvet and tube roses thronged the passage ways, pressed against the railings and stood on the benches in their eager avidity to we ‘and hear tac ‘BROINES OF THE HOUR. They @iscussed the merita of the controversy; and &s good tooks ana winning ways generally carry the day, siiver-tonguod Tennie nad all the sympathy. Mra, Victoria ©. Woodhull and her maiden sister, Tennie, put an an early appearance. They were peatly attired in black silk suits, The peculiarly jaunty style of jockey served as asort of crowning grace to their abbreviated curls and imparted to ‘the wearers.a strikingly youthful air, Mrs, Wood- bull was disposed to be more reserved than her more vivacious and younger sister. Miss Ten- messee Celeste displayed no desire to shirk the issue, but boldly confronted both judge and oppoaing counsel and defied them to the com- but. In this she doubtless trasted to her mesmeric Power, as she claims to be a clairvoyant of no mean order, and probably divined the issue with all the certainty of A FIRST CLASS SEER, Both parties announcing themselves ready, Mrs. Woodhull was the first witness.calied. Her testl- mony was as follows:— My name ts Victoria C: Woodhull; Colonel Blood is my husband; Dr. Woodhull was my huspana; I was near FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE WHEN I MARRIED Dr. Woodhull; I have lived eleven years with Colonel Blood; my mother has lived with me three years, at 17 ~Great Jones street and 15 East Thirty-eigbth street; my father lived there also; this man Sparr and ois family, four children, Mra. Myles and her four children, Dr. Woodhull, myself and my hus- Dand, Colonel ‘Blood, aud my_ sister, Tennie; Golone: Blwod never treated my’ mother otherwise chan kind; sometimes When she became violent- he would utierly ignore her Presence; 1 thought at times that she was ansane and not responsible for what she said; I never thought my mother in danger of any violence from Colonel Blood; the most I ever beard him gay was when she would come up to the door and abuse him ee as Uf she were Mong essed by some fiend, if you do not leave that r Iwill go out and push you from it;” never knew hjm to put Anis hands on her: she Jeitmy house on the Ist of spor ‘and went to the Wasnington Hotel to bourd; i bills for her maintenance there were paid by the dirm of Woodhull, Ciadin Cross-examined for f—Mother lived with me in Great Jones sireet almost a year: Lao not Know exactly wuere she was before that; in Chicago, I believe, for somo time, and travelling through the country generally; I fannot tell exactly who readea in our famUy during the last Ave or six years, as we were travelling around: I had to eject this man Sparr and family trom the house in Great Jones street and also from Thtt ighth street; the Sparr family were with usin Thirty-elghtn street seven or eight months; Colonel islood was always with us since the firm was established; HE HAS BEEN THE ‘00, ;"? J had no trouble to get my mother to leave the house in Thirty-eighth street; I did not wish her to eave; this man parr and his wife inauced my mother to leave for their own protection and to ex- cite pubiic sympathy; I have always Bogs a my mother; she als 8 seemed to have a her own way, seemed to know better what her ‘ebildren wanted than they did themseive: father is sti!) livang- with m We nd m: I did“not send to ‘BL children are also with m Louls for Mr. Sparr, Question by Mr. Townsend—What evidence of in- sanity bave you poticed in your mother’s conduct, Mrs. Woodhall Sometimes'she would come down tothe table and siton Mr, Blood’s lap and say he ‘Was the best gon-in-law she bad, Then again she ‘Would abuse him like thi CALLING HIM ALL TIS NAMES she could lay her tongue to, aud otherwise vent her splecn—all without any cause whatsoever. Thi whole jrouvie wasthat mother wanted to sevTennle back from GOING AMOUND THE COUNTRY TELLING FORTUNES, and Sparrand_ his wife were always teliiny mother that as long as Blood was around she could not get the girl back. My mother Move periectly well that al) Inoney came from the He Mr. Townsenu—Did you ever hear your mother complain that Blood claimed \ 6d money that came your ae. to. Mrs, ‘Woodhall —I will answer him;1 know what ho wante ty make out; 1 can’t remember that I did bear her; 1 vever heard her complain of any ill treatment to herself ; but IT have heard her say that she was determined to rain Blood, and that she would have nim in the Penitemtiary before she diea, and that he would end his iife there; she had mo- ments of sanity before the Sparr family came into ‘the house. Mr. Townsend—Did or did you not send to St, Louis for Mr. Sparr tor your own interest? Mrs, Woodhuli—No, sir. Mr. Towuseud—DId you ever write to him? (Objected to and ruled out), Mr, Townsend—Dia a Sparr not occupy the position of housekeepst? Mrs. Woodhull—she occupied the position of wanting $150 to $200 @ week for citing the tabie, till i told her she woulda bave to vacate, as it was getting too expensive. Mr. Townsend—Did Mr, Sparr occupy any posi- tion under you? Mrs. Woodhuil—I tried to met him to fold or do someiuing to earn to! read; his boy titoa haa no piace, and J took him in. Mr. Townusend—Did Mrs. Myles have any position ? Mrs. Wooduuli—She had, and her son also. Mr. Towosend—Under no circumstances whatever did Colonel Blood treat your moter in a violent manner except about the door? Mrs. Woudiull—No, sir. Mr. Townsendi—Whose door was that? one Woouhull—Our door (great emphasis on on Townsend—What was the violent langu: “1 abuse that your mother used towards Colonel Blood Mra, Woodhuli—It was the same that most MOTIIERS-IN-LAW GIVE THEIR SONS-IN-LAW, Mr. Townsend—Did you ever say you would put your mother in a lunatic asylum ? Mrs. Woodhuli—Her other daughter, Mrs. Brooker, told her that tf she did not keep quiet it would be her “Mt to put mother in some such: place. ir. Townsend—Did your mother bave any means ? Mrs. Woodhuli—Wheu she le't us and went to the ‘Washington livtel we paid all her bills, Mr. Townsend—Is the Spare fauml'y poor? Mrs. Woodhull—They must be poor when they have had to live off two women all their lives. Miss Tcuuessce Celesie was LOW calied Lo the stand. SUR “CAMB UP SMILING.” She looked earnestly at the Judge, greeted her counsel with @ litue iriendly nod, and stared the Opposing counsel fullin the face. Then throwing her eyes around the platform behind the Judge's seat she looked meitingly at the tweuty-five report ers gathered to hear her wondrous tale. Tennessee Celeste has good eyes and kuows her power, She was sworn and kissed the book Wilh an unc. tnous smack. In ject, everytning that Tennesse celeste did was done fervently. She has evidently § doleriied ber motyer's talent for yoiubility. She sald:—i im Team ©. lagin; I am one of the firm; Mr. Ulood is so: mimer Vic's husband; Ihave lived with them since the Orm was first wtarted; velore Wat my fauwer and mother lived wiih we. 1 AM THE MARTYRED ONE. Mr, Reymert—WWheu did Sparr aud his wife first come te your house r Tenntie—“l cowid haraly teli you; I have always supporied him amu his wife.” furning to the opposing counsel, with a malictous smile playing around her mouth, she ejaculated, “Now, go ou; you cross-examine we as much as you like. I never knew Colonel Biood use any Violence towards mother. He only treated her too kina, In lact, I dou't see how he stood au ber abuse, Mr. Reymert— What intuence had Sparr over your moth Tennie—My mother and I always got along to- gether til Sperr came to the house. Spurr bas been trying to bieck mail people through mother, Judge Leawith—This % allogether itreievanw If tt J objected to I will rule it out Ar. Townsend-1 have olyectea, but J can’t stop her, Laughter.) ‘Tennie~ 1 been accused of being a black- mailer, U1 & biackmatier I want it venulated, 1 CAN STAND VENTILATING, I have f lot of letters here, supposed to be written by my mother for the purpose of biackmailing dif- ferent eminent persona in this city, My mother can't read or wrile They were writen by Uns man, ores sudge ruicd Ube jetters ont. Tennic. aowever, Mr. Supeaend.S0n 5 pra your mother have been on most intimate terms Tennie—Yes, since Twea eleven years old I used to teil fortunes with her, and she wanis me gi back with her t) that busimess; but vie Colonel Blood got me away from that life, they are the best friends 1 ever had. Since was four- teen years old Ihave kept thirty or thirty-five dead- heaas. Some of the first people in Cincinnati inter- fered to save me from my own good natore. Iam @ clairvoyant; I am a Spti a Ihave power, and I know my power. of the best men in the street know my power. COMMODORE VANDERBILT KNOWS MY POWER. I have humbugged people, I know; but i J did it ‘was to make money to kee} oe Ree deadneads, 1 be- lheve in Spiritualism myself. 1t has set my mother crazy, because she commenced to believe when she Was too old, ‘Tennessee Celeste then looked ironically at Mr. Townsend. “Hadn't you better ask some more ques- tions? Do! But, Judge, I want my mother. Jam willing to take my mother home wi.h me now, or pay two hundred dollars a month for her in anv-safe place. Iam afraid she will die under this excite- ment. Iam single myself, and I don’t want any ope else with me but my mother.”” Here the case restea for some time for the de- fence. There was quite & tone argument between counsel and the Judge ¢ admission of any more testimony. During this time Tennie suddenly went around behind the railing and sprinj towards her mother, clasped her in her arms, They kissed and hugged each other, and Tennessee Ce- leste doubled and redoubled ber SEDUCTORY OSCULATIONS, the echoes resounding through the court room, Mrs. Spare at the game time tugging away at the’ other pute of the old lady, Then Colonel Blood came upon the scene, He soothed and caressed the impetuous Tennessee Celeste, He red her fondly on the cheek and put her hair hack witn gentle hands, “Reure, Tenmie,” he whispered softly and tenderly; “do retire, my. dear; you are oniy making yourself conspicuous.” Tennie was soothed and retired to ap inner room. During this scene the most intense excitement reigned among the outside spectators, They stood on up-toe; they craned their necks forward; they pressed and struggled witn each other. ‘The must exciting melodrama ever enacted in a theatre could not have held people more spell-bouna. They seemea 10 feel & personal interest in the proceedings. Several otner witnesses were now examined, but only as to the point of violence being used. ira, Sparr was cailed in rebuttal. she said that pons had not seen violence used herself, but that her n had. wom Reymert—Who was there at the time? Mrs, Sparr—You were there for one; you were there when the SRIRIT OF DEMOTHENES WAS INVOKED; Mrs. Woodhull was there and so was Tennie, Milton Burns, the son of Mrs, Sparr, was then put on the stand. He said that he had seen Colonel Blood drag and haul lis grandmamma and beard bim call her bad names, A certain Sain luminary of the Sixth District Court, offered himself as a witness in the case, as also hig son, but neither of them secmed to kuow much about 11, Lucy Aun Doyle, colored servant, and Mary Riley, chambermatd, were then examined. They both tes- Ulied that Mra. Woodnuil and Mr, Blood and Ten- nessee Celeste are toe, Guiet people, and never in- jured tn any Way the complainant. Catharine Nolan, seamstress, corroborated their statements a3 to what a nice man Colonel Blood was. The case was then closed, the Judge reserving lis decision, THE OCEAN TELEGRAPH COMPANY AND THE PRESS, LONDON TELEGRAPH COMPANY, New York, May 16, 1871. ‘To Tne EpiTor oF tag HERALD:— We send you for publication with this note a letter received from the managers of the Anglo- American and French Cable Companies. By law, by agreement between the diferent connecting telegraph lines, and by order of the directors of this company, all messages ore, and always have been, forwarded over its lines in the exact order of their recelpt, except the messages of the governments of the United States, Great Britain and Newfoundland, which, by the charter of the company, have pre- Senenos. person in Europe or America knows of a sina Instance in which this regulation bas ever been violated, he willLconfer a great favor upon the undersigned by commanicating the same to them in writing. Mr, Hunt has been a director of this com- pany for more than Ofteen years, and all the otbers of the undersigned have been directors from the fommaron of the company, in the the spring of 1854. New YORK, NEWFOUNDLAND AND | We remain, sir, yours, i peree coor hy MOBES TAYLOR, €YRUS W. FIE! MARSHALL os “HbseRts, WILSON G, H Directors of the New York, Newfoundignd and Lon- don Telegraph Company. CLARENDON HorgL, New Yorg, May 15, 1871, TO THB PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS oF THE NEW Pfs Jyroonpnanp AnD Lonpon TELEGRAPR GENTLEMEN—Since our affival in New York on Thureday last our attention bas been gall to vari- ous articles in the hewspapers © comme g in no measured terms upon the management of tele- , Saal correspondence between this country aud urope. In order te set our companies right with tne pub- lc on this side the water, we beg (o offer the follow- ing explanation of ihe rules and regulations at present in force, as affecting public as well as press messages, which expla ton a @ at liberty to apie ay you ides jesirable:— wahae two éables o} he, An eo enyetionn Telegraph Company petween ontent, ag and Valentia, Ireland, ceased to work on the 30t! November last, aud aiter a very short eae aeraeet tt ‘Was found that the French cable was becoming by day more he oo blocked, chiofy by one press messages jurope, and although the various agents of the New York press were urgently Tequested both reqpeny and by letter to limit the number and le thelr messages, long de- spatches containihg a8 many a8 1,000 to 3,000 words Were handed in by these gentlemen and blocked the line 80 effectually thet there was very shortly from three to four days’ delay upon commercial and social Messages. In this emergency the joint boards : t iach, ae anxious lg eration, £9 do! hen existing taris, Ana fot i FeO ditt hoy one ew Fae notice to this effect bel Turf rou! cat amon, a classes of te Yguy estes) rigs munity sid pres Now,the eiyect of this reguiatiot ents decrease tne amount of business’ down to the carrying capay city of the French cable, and, by limiting the length of messages to fifty words each, to divide the only means of communication remaining as equally a8 possible between senders and receivers on both Sides the Atlantic. “We regret exceedingly that this regulation, how- ever necessary to tie general interests of the pub- lic, sbould ailect unfavorably so unportant and in- fluentia! an interest as that ot the press; but under the circumstances such a regulation was absolutely necessary in order to secure to the senders and re- ceivers of ordinary commercial and sociai messages @ fair and reasonable share of @ most Important means of cominuuication which had been uniortu- nately limited by an accident vue companies had no power eittfer to avert or control, and to effect the repair of which neither moncy nor labor was,spared, ‘Tre cable companies have hitherto made very Jarge concessions to the press, and have done every- (hing 1n their power to facilitate the transmission of news telegrams to America, this service having been performed at fifty per cent reduction upon the rates to the general pubitc, In times of extreme pressure upon the companies, such as the present, ve prese, however Great their needs, ought not to ct tO be allowed to occupy the only remaining cable unduly. The companies in redurn for the re- bate in price just mentionea naturally look for Tour and Feasonable treatment at thelr hands. The press should endeavor to subordinate their own special interests, far as possible, to the gen- eral good of all classes, and thus assist the mana- oe of the cable companies in carrying out a regu- tion Which, 80 far from being introuuced to injure the interests of the general public, was framed ex- easly to secure them and to prevent press agents ow monopolizing the line with long messages at half rates, vo the practical exciusion of the general public, who send short inessages at full rates. We Wo add that the repairing ship is now on her Way to Newfoundland to repair the Angio-American Cables, and when that operation shall have been effected the necessity of the fifty-word limit will cense, as the three cables are faily capable of carry- ing the entire trafic without restriction. We are, geavemen, your moat obeuient servant, |. WEAVER, General Manager of the Anglo-American Telegraph Company (umited). RICHARD ©. MAYNE, Managing Director Societé du Cable Transatlantique Frangais (limited). ‘VIEWS OF 1HE PAST. MAY 17, 1643—About two hundred and fifty feet of the clim upon which the defences of Quebec, Canada, glands ai carrying with it seversl ibullaings and avout thirty persons, @ Falleyrana, French statesman, 1800~Bouaparte decreed the extinctien of the tem- ral power of the Pope aud annexed Rome the French empire, 1727—Emoress Catharine of Bussia died. Association and threatens to destroy its usefuiness pm after passing Baker's Ieland, below Boston. The easel was for many years to come. So much has been pub- shed recently upon the subject that to go into the merits of the battie fought over the Astor place line Jast evening would be superfuous. Sufce it to say that for years there has been a party of advanced ideas, yearly gaining strength, who desire te step out of the beaten track that has beén travelled over since its establistmment in 1819, and open the Mbrary on the Sabbath. This proposed reform haa met the devermined opposition of the old fogies, not only of the Library Association, but also of the Ciinton Hall Association, who are the trustees of the library. Last year the reformers made a good fight, but were defeated, they claim, by fraudulent practices, and this year they entered the con- test determined to drive the old directory from power if possible, and besides opening the brary reduce the dues so as to be within the reach of the poorer class of clerks, The affairs of the Library are controlied by twelve directors, four of ‘whom are elected every year. This year an election was ordered for four new directors, both parties nominating a full ticket, and great exertions were put forth by tie respective factions tocarry the elec- tion, The regulars were alarmed at the grow- ing popularity of the reform ~ cause, and were especially active, keeping open rooms at the Sinclair House and five hacks on the square to run up voters, THE OPENING OF THE POLL. sig Messrs, ex-Maralial Tooker, Aaron C. ie ate P. Meede, John McConley and S. A. bes- 800, Opened the poll yesterday atelght o’clock A. M., Mr. Samuel Putaam Reid a8 challenger for the regular ticket, and Messrs. McKenzie and Loyd for the reformers. Immediately on the opening of the contest the clerks and repeaters rushed for the wicket that divided the allot hox fromthe room on the lower floor of the Clinton Hall, but Sergeant Holbrow, with a detachment of Fifteenth precinct police, ae aniokly formed a line and established order ou! For an ‘nour or two the voting was quite brisk, and very litti@delay was caused by questions, as the applicants for the privilege of the franchise were nearly all regulars, The reformers, however, sae to have spotted several gangs of ie ina eremptorily challenged all of whom they en- tert ined any suspicion. In nearly every case, how- ever, the votes were secured and dropped into the ballot box under protest, Finding, -as they claim, that many of the regular voters were not members, and that they were voting often and early, the re- formers called in the services of two stenographers end took down as each man voted a description of him and his avswers to questions, Discovering that the Inspectors had not been sworn, the reformers filed @ protest against the election on the ground that the inspectors were not sworn, The protest nad its eftect, a the inspectors being sworn, the election proceeded, ‘Among the persons suspect@@# by the reformers of Tepeating was a gentleman named Homie, who an- nounced himself a8 @ minister, His vote was chal- lenged on the ground that he was not a clerk, put Marshal Tooker ruled that as he performed ‘cleri- LN acy he was entitled to vote, and it was re- celvi Both sides charge upon the other the offence of Tepeating, but from the close observations of the re- porter it-was evident both factions were guilty of the iraud, THE COUNTING OF THE VOTE. At the close of the poll the imspectors adjourned to the library to canvass the vote. A rush was made for tiat room by the crowd, who were ex- tremely violent in their clamor for admission, but the police, under Sergeant Haggarty, drew their clubs and forced them back frum the entrance, TEE RESULT—THE REGULAR TICKET WINS, The coin is the vote as canvassed, and shows @ majority of 147 for the regular pc ae ar Tickets Ticket, Won, Jess. 453 William 4 Batley - 455 Henry D. Lo: 2s 2487 Edward i Wi . item H. Cary. ANOTHER PROTEST, Previous to the announcement of the vote the re- formers Med another protest against the declaration Of the election of the ‘regulars’ ” canaidates on the grounds of fraudin the election. . H. Lewis, James Brace, J THE PHILADELPHIA PEACE JUBILEE. Conclusion of the Peace Jubilee in Phila- delphia—P lanti: of a Linden-Erection of # Peace Monument. PHILADELPHIA, May ¥6, 1871. The German peace jubilee terminated to-day in a monster picnic at Schutzen Park.’ The morning was spent in dancing, singing and target shooting. The aiternoon was devoted to speech making and plant- ing a linden or peace tree, The peace monument, a marble shaft, sixveen feet in helght, was also erected. This monument was carried | jp the sion yesterday and the lnseripi tiéné cut on while in motion. On the obetiax t the 6 ares 1871," The pedestal nas nas the follow: ig bsoriptfons woaldons tbetconsconsasneccaensaeenne ntrooesroorene ZUR ERINNERUNG AN DAS DEUTSCHE FRIEDEN- FEST, 14, 15, U 16 Mal. pit sankatnneatetucdrstbaringibereitorterdebidirs and the Joulowing verse 2 engraved y underneath :— Titerecsre Tit atAe RDC C bbe Abb re hee ode He Dieses Denxwar Pest Von STEIN Sei UNs EIN Bitp Dern Waont AM RHEIN. POCO IOLOLO OIE TENET LEN BOLE NE OE DEDEDE On the base the words:— CML ALIO LENE LONE NODE LE DE DE-DOOE OE LE DELI BOOE BOLE EE DH PRESENTED BY J. KOHLER AND 8. F, PHINCE. Qeeee rene nner need ODI DODE NE LOCO DOLE DEDEDE OED I OE EE The Germans bt ee ot themselves well satisfied with the result of their peace celebration, and be- Neve it to be second only to that of New York on Easter Monday. The total cost of the celebration has been $450,000, EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lowpon MONEY MaRKer. prvig sy tl May 64:20 P. M.—Consols closed at 93! th id the Seooum Uaned States sbswents onde, 1803, 8034 1 1665, Old, Ws ; 1867, 9236; pols Lonpon Propucs dia NDON, May 16—Even- tn renee boacor Aya * fs ies AVERPOO! REET. —] ERPOO! ay PM ges se Hindle ia if Hea. miding Oriane, 13d. @ eas inctuding ovo f Tatton *Sales of ‘conta tag tino ihe srpteed ae oF Charleston, bave been made at ied. for tak New Orleans, at 46. for aa maldog, Tr ON Ovary Arrived, sbip Bavelaw, fi vat mi, abip Bavelaw, from Mobile March Bt, with 2,964 OL. Trapt Keront.—Lryraroor, May 16--4:80 Ba ‘=the market for yarns aud fabrics at Maienesier is ‘Tivenroow Baxaverurrs Manxe3,—Livenroo 2 e-9 FP. M.—Floor, 216. 6d. per dbl. for Western, for Cailfornia whites Tie. Sd: Ils, $4, for red spring ring; lis. Od for red winter. ‘Tho Teceipte. of whest for the past three days have been 17,500 quariers, of which 000 are American. VERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. LIVERPOOL, May 16-6 pM rey ‘pring wheat closed firmer. Spirits petroleam SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York~-This Day, Sun rises Sun sets,... 441 | Moon rises,.morn 4 01 712 | High water....eve 715 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE, +29 Broadway. ae Broadway. 168 Broad CLEARED, City of Limerick (Br), Philips, Liverpool of amanip’ Leo, Dearborn, Savannah—Murr: Ferris & emanp Bonereteetr Jones, Wilmington, NO—Loritlard Steamabip spel a ac Bell, Blakeman, fa Dominion Beeneebin Gree” ONY Polat aad a Daahat Doata, Finece tes tetitaré Weis 1p Glauens, Walden, Boston-—H # Dimock ae Mary Whitridae, Outlor, Sbanghse—Saiter & Liver- Dip J @ Blanchard, Blethen, Ship Heminole, Holmes, Ban Prancisco—Suston & Co. ark Hoe (ital), Mastellone, Ulbralar for orders--Funeb, eiark OF Gramus, Pettensils, Genoa and Leghorn—Brett, Son & it Albert, Reed, Sisal—J W Elwell & jark Annetie, Dennison, Dorchester, NB—P I Nevius & “Bite Emelia, Poilio, Brindisl-—Pabbri & Chauncey. rig B Inginac, Austin, Bagua Ia Grande—Snow & Bur- ee Long Reach, Harnden, Orange Biuf—J 6 Ingraham Schr Lizzie Cochran. Cochran, Demarara—i W Loud & Py ~aareclas Holton, Gordon, Corpus Christi_J H Brower REPORTED BY THE AERALD STEAM ess am eamehip Nevade (ir), Green, Liverpool Ms gueensos db, with wodse’ oud arom Steamebip Pitta Gates, en id passen, — rat emyrrng passed ac! ri Ricardo Jova, ‘bound n iG pele, Ellis, Gavesion M: Key ey Wert with ad sirone N and NNE whats mont Ot he ship ban Jacinto, Atkins, Savannah tie ere ue toW eee a and ipassonsers. vannah 13, Wad bead winds snes MY F t winds and pleasant weather. 7] teres, passed steamabips Bienville, and » dames Adger, Lockwood, Charleato man Passengers, 10 HR Motgan & Co. Ibu mM, mb Delaware lightship, parsed Smasted schr pot ey Benefactor, J Jones, Witmington, be 72 hours, lard Steamship Go. Steamsnip, Saratora, Couch, Richmon: Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to Bhip Golden Fleece i Begton), Adams, sehgart Jan with mdse fiat. Ariadne, bovind nou. Baker. Pa ‘Aguilas March 16, Cape, Had two wes asned St Hel ‘81; rv inds a fino, weather very day but three. Lee Santor, Livernoot, 61 ‘Came the southern iat 34 a lon ort days, to Unkart z So. rogers A thee ‘Borth- Moderate weather; was 16 days west of Had no Geae cA births amon; passen, Hoffman, Yokohama Jan ‘ayson, Jan 8, encountered « heav: typhoon moa ENE which blew slorin wayaail clean away ao ener teas, to Hernemann ti arp gale From ihe oriaward Passage experien winds; en 69 ath Sore ship Kennemerlana (Dutch), #5 Saye ous (and saw her mm Ma Jat Ne Jon 56 wr "park Pepina fahren! May te th; March from Calcutta for Liverpool bark Bythorne, from Japan fo: ra rk. Bark Catherine Ci nalmers mn Yor Sh Sie March 23, ibraltar Ai rit 2, Bt vy ator D oO NW, with heavy squalls; Ane a tom pril 18 10 May 1 Reig Pitan, oan t pd cine wane ern passage. a ae New Have m isron) Neal ther dave north of Hatteras, Brig Clara Jenkina of Bang Or dy Tier ainer ene ‘ou 10—vease) itler & Houghton, Had ae taeraeer ee Hatteras; sled in Any Jackson, Tua eo, Ay ae Brugnlere & theband, "Mares al oi alles of Cape Florida nae saw DO ents ‘assed Gibraltar ea araeue variable ees Coombs, Cardenas 11 days, mith hides, ke, tg , passed Wi ad a ‘succession of head winds, with heavy gales from NW grith foarte seas in the Gnif Stream and much thund Lane, St Pierre, Mart, 14 days, weathe Baracon 10" days, with Jones ‘% Lough; had variar Sualth, Jacksonville, 8 days, with yel- lea, Virginia, an eee, for Glenwood, LI. Georgetown, DO. whieh arrived on the 15th Inst, reports jarch 26, aud bad strong westeriy winds my nee ‘Bockn on the 15th inst, ls tt Prairie B Bird (Br) with sugar to P I Nevius 4 Cd ‘north of Hat! wih wi ite, iow oe io B Nelo Behr Jennie ot An Behr J ph Bebi ‘almer, Schr B & L Cordery, 8m! pane Ray ae (Bo. 3 passage, and bad fine feeseitbery nanan a of that weet with lant mast; "ApH! 10, at 38 schooner Harriet, from London, bound south, ~ Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. ‘erens, Rearse, Boston for New York, with He, Jenkins, 8t George ror New York, with lum- St George for New York, with peat Machias for New York, wiih gales ; loat maintoy ohoetie Rey. ‘yer, witb ‘lumber to vent e & Cornelia, Gr Tawich Somerset for New Schr Beulah Sharp, Baker. Mystic for New York, with astel. pad R bad Bro Mgt Providence tor Georgeto ty a a for New York. port for New York, with lumber EE tentang Stamford for New York. Moot, Bony lorlew You. ., New Haven for New York. bany, ‘ay f for New York. in, Roslyn for New York. &chr Peter re wernolde Hartford for New York. ohr 7 onan Greenwich for New York. att agate 2 aren, Blozom, stamford for Bondout btmon, Fall River for New Yor! Menpiet New Haven for Ponda, ‘ork. ‘Sehr wee : Parker, rt Sonn ‘Waren, MoGar, Col Sehr ‘Aumira, Hagerman, Glen Cove for New Yor Behr E Uanils Hallesk, Schr Mury K Mills, Sloop Unity, Baton, Broo p Farmer, Falconer, nter, Glen Cove for New York. ring for New York. Spring for New York, ter Bay for New Tork. Port Jefferson tor New York. , Cow Bay for New York. haven for New York. ', Brookhaven for New York, st dita be aa. Felham for New York. Norwaik for New roe North) ied for New York. nce for New York, with mdse tat for New York, with Steamshio Glaueus, ia New York (or Bosi Behe ira! Reset, Mile, Nex a ieeeusertee cor W 8 0" biome eae fe "Ne w tie ™ "i Urs zal or ow javen, H my’ Port Jonuson for New Haven. er, New York for Yau wwark for se ae for Glenwood, n for Providence. fe for Boston. sland for Boston. ray, Eizabetopo meron New You Gates, Behr Aan 8 ulster, ‘Ghase, Phitadel hla for Provis Bh New York for Northpo chr Was Bava, Barony, Hitenbet Bebe Q] Hi Perey, Mu Bydrenger, smite New lew York for Glen Cor Nadelphta for Providence. ‘ork for Hartford (not on or Green we Bo New York for Oyster, Bay. lovoken for Greenwich. i, Carpenter, New York for Hartford. Kondout for Boston. a ‘New York for Fort Schuyler. Schr James Liberty, Hi Foradelne for New 1 Sar John unre hee tiga for Partf< ‘Smith, Hoboken f tor Prov Py Sam Weller, Broc! jenry iti ‘Alten idence. York for Portland. new York for Bridgeport. lew York for oo m York for Boston. on, fa Ne York for Bria or, Now York for Ha Steamer Elecira, Mott, WuitreTon®, LI. Mav 1e-t: 15 P ype — phish cea over in harbor above might o Inet, proceade vere are Hi e a ae vesesle, ts ¢ wearer at an- get underway cary orm. castward is lower bay, jo morning. Wind N Steamships Stes fax and Liverpool; 1c, Wind at sunset 8. Shipping Notes. Captain Faunce and Lieutenant Stodder, of the revenue ve (his city to-day on a tour of inspection of the life-saving stations on the Long Island coast, to learn tbe re- quirements and with a view of establishing new stations. After completing this they will proceed to the Jersey const, ‘This is a matter whicb has long needed nttention, as previ- ously mentioned én these columns, and we are gratified to know that {1 fe 1p such able hands, as we are confident it will be properly looked after. Marine Disasters. Sutr Giony or bird oe, Meet My oh based while iy acrew Lugs, on wae" pie net ‘in.000 salvage were AVER—Bavannah, May 19—A board of ae J Hogan, marine driver, Nag sat, if that the crew nad evidentiy just . The sunk whils ees The Ocean Bird sailed Cor Halen, Made, with & cargo o coal, 4 Secon, from Havre de Grace for Rich- of coal}, sprunga leak and sunk off Smith's And the balance of Coectow were tected by8 passing vesea Hd tent Forirens Monroe eee m Sayan Saybrook, which put nto to Neral ba tat am inea leaki oe edly Sal wi hare te baal anos ces th ‘The leak is ‘supposed to be inthe aschogaer bound ta: Tremiohe Moe "Sanpiacd revi failed from Norfolk lib.” SY? completed re SWANSEA, May 4—The bark Laine, of Abo, from Pense- cola, was docked this morning, with malumast, yards aod all gear cut away. NALPaRarso, Ape 10the British bark Puchoeo, which left this port on she 140u tis Tor Coronel, was driven by bites to anchor off Healpen on tho 24th ut, in 1 the "Eight and following day tho worse, and at 8:30 2M chai ‘the star- anchor and at 5:30 PM the chain of the port lH . ‘The vessel pry down Cee tieed lies were fost he captaln ing abandoned her previously. hg wrist ett Miscelinneous. ‘We are indebted to Purser Harry Haskell, of the steamship San Jacinto, from Savannah, for favors, WB Eaton, purser of the steamship Gulf Stream, from Savannah, wiil please accept our thanks for favors, The purser of the steamship Jas Adger, from Charieston, bas our thanks for favors. Sour Hroror, of Noank, Ot, has been soldto Terry & Nolan, of Charleston, for $685, Notice to Mariners. y Sigamahn James Adger, at Charleston Sth fost trom New ork, on the rying Pan Shoals, pase lightebip ndsift, stecring'to the o westward. era In AT or Aupemeeny A reo ign. ym the Ist day of June, Ava ‘until in this harbor fromthe follow- cor ‘oak of Africa, or around the Cay from the West India, Bahama or Bermu: fron merican n of the Capes of Visine, ineluding Foun: ana South erica, where they may have touched or traded from any foreign port or place No vessel coming within the above-named conditions can 70 guaranting or diachatge her cargo, oF shy part thereof, without the written permit of the port physician, who berets. ape and instructed to take pond regard to such vessels, and to Fegulfdons for thelr government whte a quarantine, asin his nieeomens ee security of the health of the city may for the permit so ted the port physict have the right demand od receive, frou cach vensel, her master or geners, the fee which bas been established by the Ordered That ihe harbor master and the chief of pollce be ana they are hereby directed to cause the’ promisieie of ibe foregoing order to be strictly fay ee F MoOLEARY, City Clerk, , Waeumen Arrived at Honolulu April 2, ship Contest, Owen, of NB, 9 poouts ont, wath 100 bole woah end Cals ee inet barks Oriole, Hayes, of do, § months out, 90 sp; 14th, Pro- arges, Dowden, 0 ‘Of do, 60 #p (and sailed ITU to ofulee), Balled from do 7th, barks Massachusetts, Miichel, of NB, to crulse; 10th, Roman, Jernogan, dodo; ‘nth, Thos ton, Lewis, do'do; 18h, Gi ‘Osborne, ‘At Waitatak, SI, no date, te, bark ‘Active, Biaskiner, of NB; had) serch nothing singe leaving Honolal. i “leat re or ‘Abraha: - MLE "Wipes roe, nae anent an ’oin' a Ne 4 Indian Ocean, St Helena Feb 9, with 565 bbe ap and 80 do wh ov rrived ai Now Londen: May 16 bere KB Phillips, Ch vee lew ndon, May art 16 ter, Indian Ocean, via St Helena. March 18, with 60 bole > *PArrived at Feraimbuco 8th ul, bark CW Norgan, Atb rriv rn wl n, Athearn, Taleainano; procured refreshments and saiied'for New A letter from Capt Allen. of bark Morning Star, of NB, re- ports er at Taloamuaho Aprit Carr chy Having’ taken’ £40 ofl last'cruise—! ae ap all told, fas shipping 7, the Camilla.’ Bound on a year's cruise route, from on board bark Rousseau, Hyland, of NB, re- ria her a Taleaboano 9 Apri 7, with 85 bbls sperm o:hwhich eet joe So Se eset ot - = a, jones, of bar 5 jet ears te tae at ela of 5 us Race an ng oe irom A letter trot pt Allen, of » of taken BY oh C sepeil oe tre ier ea oh rola Mid ad rel 0 about 480 Tagded from bark Soke Oates, we Houmas ithe di be Aussie, ana would be at rt ; pier at Soe Herndon of be, ti ao blo an 2 90-bbI rey a side. vera a ed. wi Me ed to te Tae aot een | Es men were drowned. Was bound to ci of —. when, if not successful, weul: id proceed +) too oe grouns ‘A letter from Captain Crowell, of ship Arnolda, her at Talcabuana Ware re Avo aati tor horse tbat dag eet ‘before : Feported, at about 00 bbis ‘oll o8 tter from Captain Robie ot bark Palmetto, of N. £ t Taboabun 9 Apr a paving shipped $500 50 "oo ar. poris her at Taloah ne April 7 wit Beans Tetier from Captais Sveain, ‘ot the a of NB. porte her at Talcahuano Aj wea 3. bbl > and 123 do wh and hy at rie A jetter from Captas the bark Alfred Gibbs, of id reports to sail next day cruiae, Had Rha Dols ep oll snd 1,200' Ibe ene by lester (rom Captain Gray, of bark Rainbow, ot NB, re- ports her at Ancud March * prone, Steams! ty from Liverpool f leans, mae Apr a4, ia BO On low bs picalac ch ‘eser (NG), Poppe, from Bremen for Galveston, Apna of Poraland, Vesta (NG), Dirks, from Hamburg Nov 19 for San Fran day 78 Ont, no dato, int $8 30 8, lon 41 84, Brig Forsoget (Wai), Niemann, from Bremen’ for La- guayra, April, lat 96 44, ion 2131, Forelge Ports. AKYAB, March 29—Sail a, 3 ont Beri ith sited, Hercules, Lincoln, Falmouth; Knauay April re fe'port. bri Roseite (Br), MeDonald from Norfolk vin Barbados, arrived Item, for lag, Ad Raymond (Br), Smith, from Yarmouth, NR, arrived Mh. |AKER'S Jst.ann, Mare h 6—Arrived previous, ship Otto & Antoine ess bad tees on board 800 tons guano; would complete 1 a probably tail about March 1d CALLAO, Sprit Sali wie: oy ae! [srrecia ist, ghips Winona, lens divet af G4 per ton; lor San Francisco 5 Freeman, do cbr Was ae northern ports in Peru for San Ship Elle Norton, whieh arrived i Mollendo April, ine arn chartered for Mauriijus with guano at Giles Loring, Pinkham, oy ebber, a, tavaay James UR john Pleree, 4 ere Ennis, He Hop- MT Arelvad, org GF Geery, Ward, New York; achr Ada hey, Masters re x Sailed 4th, achra G A Pierce, Howes, Calman Grande; Min- Ble Revpliet, W Weeks, New Yorks 61s Ca ‘Annie Baker (Br), ONG LU, ‘April 8—Arrived, ship, Suanne Godel; 2) eck. Hamborg (and for Bauer , Emerald, Lull, Sap rangi. ‘and sailed tt for inane tee Delta (Br), Lyne! ny By. ae Victoria, V. ace INFUEOOS, Ta org Bot Soutiern Cross a uveer Re fy ip’ Galatea, Gardner, vee od on ie He | jer, ie Kong); a mr Frans FPrtnades in aa rf a 0; i ote Rae va ra, Tat Wb re ke J DLP ery, Hiumabe + 19th, oe ‘Crown én, Towel Safied 24, bark Kamot (NG: London; 4th, schr cM Rickman, Jarvis (sland; fra brig Cutie, Chris. = San Francisco, and i ik ft istress ; bark Castlehow (Br), Campbell, Sydney, NSW ; 17th, bee er byenee tig (ir), Caltoun, Victoria apnea port jurray, nett, for San Age Sitcpeto sail alat; Queen Emma (law), fot do; schr A P Jordan, Peary, for HAVANA, May B-Arrived, steamship Yazoo, Catharin New Orleans; tb, achr Emma Green, on Sierra. Mo: "Balled ee bark Leviathan, Ferguson, York via Ma- brigs W ae "borden, Pade ia; 7th, ‘ohn » Rich, do; die Hale, Shep ath, Darke” Providence sitet et Velvet, ny seal Oder (Bi ay Riel ich, Pala: al Sagua 8 pe Wow orient ‘Oriente; bri peta ed nitart NG), Barre, bark Constance (Br), Johnson, 2 Baltino MeDonsld, Boston ; Gi een, mi uchr Quango, toctor, Oulbaren no eee” ‘April 18-Sailed, sehr P Grant (Br, Bradshaw, Fo Ja, May 2—Arrived, brig Avon, Gardner, New "ea alled 84, schr G W Daisey, Daily, Baracoa, AVERPOOL, May I6--Arrived, steamships Algeria, Le Mes- sorters Idaho, Price, and City of Antwerp, Eynon, New TAGURE, PR, May Eugen: lag; sehr Mae Smithy tre ora ey in fa wpb forectte (Nor), Christer. oe 65 brig Marroidy' yy it I Boston ; beth Decker, and a aoee Word rkew York: a Wary D Sreland, 0d, Philadelphia; 8B Hiyme, Higgian, mi cena NSW, Feb 9—Arrived, George Treat, Ginn, Srpwey, OB, May 4— , brig Bismarck, Mi ou New Fork Sih, bark Lucy A Wiekole, Got do ee eran ATE Arrived Meamabip Winchester, entfal Amerions both, aip Chill, ; May pany Ge Jordy Parker Ban rh Obetret Ame- Hea et, fontade, Tria San Peavotsce, Pi wp ote rll 8— Arrived, brig W D Andrews, Per- RENOTOW: ly 16—Arrived, steamshi Helvet! Grlen and Eogitnd: Webvien: Wow vork for erpoors der mi Billings, Boston for do’ cael naall [ot oe roe arriv au steamship: leDowell, New Yoru Bor TakMPtOn, May re Arrived, steamship Donan, Ernst, Ne ‘ork for Bremen emer jens yeah Maroh 1 ticles W Almy, freeman, St TH0 MAI Ape 20—Arrived, brig Bride (Br), Brooke, Balt tumore: Ht 5 1S: bys Fi Gi ST Pi Preany, ‘Golden Ficece, for ci iy ee brig Bachelor, Carlow, Balttmore ; bert, , Gilman, Havens; Henry A Dre 14 (Nor), Lamb, New York. fo Bevaooy ‘April Park Blond (ros Hams ists Gove, Jones, New Bocklen: i to ef for Reem peri al Wm Kennedy, Hokett, Bed woman ‘Ousurt (Br), Pato rae try Hicnbusto, Foren Queen (8), Buulng i Jk soko NB veling, as in bowler, Haytt. = “R ennedy; barks POG juron. Pigamsbip. Tripoll (Br), Edmondson, Liver? ee bag ep a nie Eldridge, st Domingo; Hen) A 5 BC ra Grasmere, Guanica, PR; Capella, Port Spal 4 rsa boson Ya Nori bark #8 Mulhall od art Demerara; brig A the (Holl), van ma? 3 Rio aes npdywing, "A Fmond, Marcinique Simpson, i maa, B Frovidenoos Sarah i, tot erie i 3 Bently, Robinsoo, ew Haven; Maxson New ¥ leared—steat Cuba, neg my Rete New ake | leans via. Key West, McClellan, eaten vie Norfolk; brig Georgia, Miller, St Jobn, oh eats Garicton a, (BT Bow-, Feruandia; Edwin, Dayton, Galveston; W Boston, BANGOR, May 12—Arrived, brig Chimporazo, Coombs, BATH, Nay i8-Sallod, sehr Foonle A. Busklin, Buckitnyi sohr David Miller, Ro- TOih— arrived, oe f Champton, Lockwood, Kew York Empire, Ph fa; eh ricote ladelphia; brig Sel ‘Card led—learnabipe Georgia, Crowell N York; Faleon, Baling se Piatt, fetmore, Brunswick, Ga; H e 18-Arrived, achr G P Trigg, meer New Yor, FORTRESS MONROE, May 16—Passed in, barks A neck, Chesebrow , from’ Rio Janeiro for Baltimore; tor, from do f for { Lothatr (Br), age fof, Balinare Me m ‘Passed out—Rarks fe ral, JL wives for Notiordarn’ brign Watse Witehe for Bt ages Acted tga Tope! for Gardenea; Mar" Givaay Yor Halifa oe Paasbinc; ‘sohre “Matilda, for Bear. walt manger Na Re Mine May 12—Arrived, schr Jobn 8 Detwiler Grace, CI in Arad schr Henry Lee, Mayo, Philadelphia, oko TOWN, 80, ‘May 10-"Arrived, sobr Tdabelia, Fish | en New ¥ OnestRAD At NC, May teagan brig J Polledoy May Stet: ES CEES SI Me SSSI TY sgeee op me hia, i ifay 1i—Arrived, steamahip Frankfurt NG), Barre, Bremen via Soutnam; ve and Havana; ‘ory! bare, Co ‘Copy tyne, fond een do, Below comh up, shi; aS he bark Viotoli Fr), Alain from fordcaus; © Burnt Boy wo na Vern Grézs sabe Bins, Plszati trom Ruatau GlearedShips “Melrouoy” Neil. Liverpool; 7 i Watenhonse, Havre; Dr Barth (NG), Havre ; Feoumse « Wedd, Liverpool; barks Mercedes’ (Ital), Mer Cette Olympia, (Span), Pohm Barcelona: Stormy | P ( i "Liverpool schr Geneva, (Br), Gi T aHEW BEG Hy eNO, Bay WT asrived: joey, Bay fan a Siieend He son NORFO! FOLK, 3 May 1bArrived, schre MG Tufts, Skidmore Mary, fa Foluer, Rent; Amelia & Augusta Mabady, and ty Lae yd yw Yor! Glearedl- Bark Devonshire, re. Sedelyy Philadelphia, NEW BEDYORD, May 14—Arrived, Fran Kelley, Albany; Georg! Lord, Pultadelpiies ober Smith, Nioxerson, ‘Som York via Providence? Veranda, hae siohre William Tioe, Toe, Georgetown, DO; Pate WNEWBORYPOST Way i3—Arrived, achr Charlotte Faby vee Le! ‘iT, May Te, P' 'M—Arrived, achrs Henry Lee, M: Phliaetrha “for Fall River (and salled 14th); 83 st Beste John H Pe my Kal Fall River fo xem Porry, Kelley, Fall River for York; j meek wmmings, Di 0; Sarah W Blake, i do for Pou kee psi iy Sandwieb for ag ry Jona Crack! idence for do Barun A’Hntammoud, Hatues, do for Georgetown, ‘DC; A Lawson, Fitepatrlok, do, for Croton: MB Pariiais, Hotheany Frovid ce for Ni ‘Dennis for Herbert Tianion Growsll; ‘Lanorville’ {oF Got Lady Antrim, Carter,’ War for New Yorkt City, | Kelley, Glowseter’ fot, Naw "Yor ky Rollen, Calais for Newark; Kendrick} for New York: HP, Cushing, Mann, "a Me ;, Delaware, Keller, Thomasion, for State, Seabury, Boston for do; Z Snow, ‘Thorndike, land ree mi K Coggswell, Sweet, Bungor Tor Ph hee yh Berry, “tinmsilion: Belfast for New! keh AR ane H Bor ide New York j, Mountain Laurel for ' Philadelphya, ar ‘Vinal eae oat New York; Frantitn Woorten, Praaktort tor aus Well Bangor for doy WD Maugum, Cbase, New a or Phiiadelpata. » PM~ Arrived, echra Lake, bse Rockland for ri York; Billow, Ames, Provicence for do (or Rockland), i NEW LONDON, May Ib--Adtiveds schra ft F King, Bliven, Providence for New York; Eliza Salth Harwich for do, 4 jled—Sehr aise ee igo ee Werle Fleming, Wile Meath rs r, New Yor! ; Mart MAVEN, May 161-areh ver ved aches ward Lindsley,’ sagttosis . Pe tehe Hil ‘Antecédent, Pen: ulciow, Nw York. sors, rp Qo: rig T Towne! yet» Baltimore: M A Chetan Philadelphia; Wm P Burdett Hart, Lucy, Tab! pitta ‘Bannab, an HEPA ut tre, bark Eva, ee ms yes re bialy ‘Wd, Vernal, MoD “Gieared Gm, bark Chas Lambert ary, MoBeath, West Har id Buenos pach te ay ieee oamahiye ‘Yas00, New vin Boel Tavan: Iuitect’ Howes, New Yores Leopards ip pirabels Lara So Nara au Lt oh, ‘Cette; Walkyrien, Btls, Gomes ahtb Kona Ga ony, ‘oni tap “ bop, Ho tee hiowes, Boston | jae ate, ees Rend gh Heb nerson, Mason, Genoa, San sai in For oes Gibralta bor. grderas brig, Caroling ie ig, PR Gleniwoo: ‘Dickinssar gc ville; vy w iiaige ro’ Wee tat semen peey anes Salled “brie AD. Wittded. sohws siner Me len, Koauaté, e UL Lonise, Rebecca Floren Mui Arrived, brig Petost genoa rearan emt Sergei acre Cleared — RTSMOUEH, May 18 —Arrived Igy, tod Fan ns She Georgetown, DO; Ella re VIDENCE, May 18—Arrived, schrs Julia A Garrison, a SoC ay Mary Tae Phinney, Troy; a4 Boweb, Terry, Elizabethport; Leverhe, Averill, do4 Alton, A Mine, Miner, Hudsot, RY Gunton A ‘Gramer, ‘Hart vey, Port aj Gynibia Jane, ‘Gardner, North Eaton, cat ‘Dani HMletts, Ch doy (Mary Migii rigzt do for Pawtuckelg Mury A Predmor a + Mi Natt, B; rr, yndout Nigntio, a, Melony Norwegian bark Aakut, Pederson, fron via Piymouth, Safed hia ‘Hershel, Chambers, and Henry Hobsi m, DC; Rescue, Kelley, and Althea, eine iby pita, aniaey Burton, Johnson, Slew York, 3—Sailed, sche, Oars, Mulford ‘saratoga, Weel iB esot: 'h! . Philadel pl wae ett eae oon i Miniin, Bri Port Johnson. tN ‘FRANCISCO, May 7—Arnved, Comet, Futlér¢ fied tene Coloma, Potter, Port Townsend; se Richas b. steamship Bostines arn 40 fon tomy BAVANRAT 16--Arrived, Faircloth, New ¥ yore, Wyoming, philadelphia US seat Yolen,” Tehuantepec (Mex) via Havana; wate Steamship. Virgo, nar Fee sa vane Fo wap Be Barcelona; scar Jreue, wh ener ‘ee ie S Oak [ 101 ia ra —hil P UAYEN, May schrs sand daeih Lome: 3 HY sipesigh ‘Abram, Tona, Ken< Galt Puliadelpoia Cor boa ; Billed Arengi sours ¥ MR Arias brig Timothy Field, Emerson, Backsport; achrs Nb for Ri (Br), Syphers; fr), MeLauanlin, do for St John, NB; Mi Sinith,‘Philodel Cohussel; Alice South Jambar eiph Gardiner; Bul; i York for Lp Alamo, ot. do ‘% ans, Stanton, Johnson for Portland; ton,’ and Ni ub, ‘Gheney, Portland. for New York, Joninsop, and t Lucy fi gar iat ah for do} an jaruska, Kim jangor for - Bi gang ae} rive trod, Y aol, 8 ror Wiisnl a Nos schrt ap pho ( for et Joune N ort Rico, W iio eae Loo! jew Yor! at O tat Hahn, Ee sais Gonnecticut, Elwell, Machine tor Kew Treo} Sor Wour und nyon, A ‘A eu aor oy ‘Fannte iteel, Bro row, WEMINUTOR Ne, May ISArrtved, brie ea tbe ew York; eck Franconia, Leavi Me TE as te keriven, bebe Eva Belle, Georgod 4 13th, schra Anger, Harding, Elitabethport; Wi a nies PR 14th, Jos Hay, yt Guorget LLA’ TV BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED rom the ‘Courts of diferent States. | Mo publiit Tree. Notary. Feuie avd Com iaator Rie F. 1. KING, Counactior-at, roadway. [iaoLuTE pivoncns EeUgCLY Opraiveg i a diye charge 1, er vol fost ari cause; : ‘intl divorce’ obtel free Dublicity ; no charge patt OTUs avtorney: 168 Sroea fet abd IN Tans, FLOUR, GROC:! AND PRO visions.—Dealers and families can save ake Sk cent ab, THOMAS R. AGNEW W'S, 260 260 | Greenwich street, \OMPRESSED IVORY Mt. MARTINGALE In EE C ‘nasorted turquoie, muy eyes ‘mat Evie rd Balls, RAE TOY PS) OO Bhidinc "307 Centre w street. (ORNS CURED, 600. EACH,--BUNIONS, BAD Nall ce Diatoc: pate, by Dr, RIE, 904 Brosaway somner Halon area street, Annibtiaor cures Corhs, Buaions, Bad. ~) price emt Ww. “READ & CO. urers and T ancy’ add Botan hated oer oe he: a atiention rot ‘the trade, For sale, ote ol ‘the heal ue ton Jargest Veneer Cutting Max oMynctory, (0 Lewis at. 170 and 173 Centre at, AOMINRRY hey eqn haa AT x hee no LA and smiths’ Toole Ben jon devcript mea poeein st Hey aM room Werner JEWE: ea i “a! trinee Fa ovelty in firs have in store ‘e Se trem aseo rench SRArans oie AND re Jewelry, for j Jady' fy a Travellit wit wy RTNER & No. 8 Bt. (OU orale, HE bt hageey: AND Em WATERS ov Ti Earatons wre tna bee of at staeral waar for the of persons of ey Donato cosehey taal