The New York Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1876, Page 10

10 FAIR AT THE ACADEMY. & BRILLIANT DISPLAY AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC—A FAIR AND FASHIONABLE OPENING. Last evening the ladies’ charity fair to defray the ex- penses incurred by the erection of the extension to their building by the Young Women’s Christian Association tp East Fifteenth street, was opened at the Academy of Music. The attendance was very large and fashionable, aud the affair was a great success in every way, the result of several weeks’ hard work on the part of the kind hearted ladies connected with the enterprise, ‘The objects of the Young Women’s Christian Associa- tion, which affords a safe and respectable place of social rendezvous for the thousands of young girls who seek such a place in this city, should be encouraged. And the fair is to be open for the mext ten days, both day and evening, with all the attractions that can be afforded by the tasteful labors of @ host of graceful and beautiful women engaged in the cause of charity, there can be no doubt of a gral fying financial result, There are eighteen or twenty Ftands or tables ranged around the floor of the Academy with groat skill and artistic effect, a Japanese pavilion of very large size, the roof constructed en- tirely of fans, being the most curious, Then there are flower pavilions, book stores, country stores, confectionery stores, toy pavilions, and at all these fair temptresses stand behind their wares eager to sell or take chances for all kinds of objects. In the ladies’ @ressing room on the second floor, a splendid gallery of paintings is on exhibition, numbering 123 pieces, which have been loaned to the fair by a number of wealthy gentlemen, among whom are included Messrs, T, R. Butler, Fletcher Harper, Samuel Hawk, Joseph a. Harper, Theodore A. Havemoyer, E. D, Morgan, Charles E. O'Hara, Rutherford Stuyvesant, W. HH. Vanderbilt and others. The paintings are valued at over $300,000. Admission to the fair in tho evening is fixed at fifty cents, and then there is an extra charge of fifty cents to the picture gallery, which is well worth that sum. The Testaurant oh the basement is fitted up in Orst cl style, and is under the management of And Gieriet, for many years known as a distinguished de cuisine under Delmonico. The — prices | in the restaurant, where anything from a vanilla ice steak may be procured, are quite rea- rvice is exceedingly clean, and Mr, i$ waiters in good discipline, Two of sing features ol the fur are Bernstein’s constantly keeps up a stream of melody, and the Punch and Judy show in the old Press Com- mittee room. The names of those in charge of the different depart- ments ana tables ure as folows :— Art Department—Mr, Fletcher Harpor, Jr., Mrs. Hiram W. Sibley, No, 81 East Forty-fourth street. |. Smith, No, 14 Lingerie, Laces and Apron Grant, Jr., No, 7 West kon avenue, Book and Stationery Department—Mrs. G. W. Carleton, No. 41 West Twenty-filth street. Doll Department—Mrs. Elliot F. Shepard, No. 10 East Brie-a-Brac Depariment—Mise Emily East Seventeenth street Forty-fourth street. Oriental Departinent—Mrs. Henry Dale, No. 40 Kast Twenty-sixth street; | Miss Van Kleeck, No, 164 Fifth avenue, | Fancy Leather Department—Mrs. A. F. Rees, No. 303 | East Seventeenth strect, Scrap Basket, Tidy and Sota Pillow Department—Miss M. A. Wray, No. 356 West | Twenty-third street. Country Store—Mrs. James Un- derhili, No. 12 West Forty-sixth street, Fancy Furni- ture Department—Mrs. Edmund Collin, No. 13 West ifty-seventh street, Floral Department—Miss Mamie . Sparks, No. 11 East Thirty-third — street; Miss M. <A, Stimson, No. 33 West Forty: | ninth — street, Confectionery _Department—Mrs. J. ©. Minor, No. 10 East Forty-first streot. Soap and Perfumery Department—Mrs. J. C. Minor, No, 10 East Forty-first street, Worsted Department— Mrs. J. F, Plummer, No. 30 West Forty-niath stroet. Toilet and Pincushion Department—Miss Kate Oukley, No, 68 West Forty-ninth street, Gentlemen’s Depart- ment—Mrs, Bowles Colgate, No. 11 West Fittieth street. Toy Department—Mrs. Hoflman Rogers, No, 21 West Forty-second sireet. Refreshment Depart- ment—Miss Ella mcs’! No, 433 Fitth avenue, “FINE AR’ TS. EDWIN FORBES AT THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB, An exhibition is open at tho Art Gallery of the Union League Club of aseries of etchings by Edwin Forbes, representing incidents of camp life during the | late civil war. The set comprises sixty-four plates, | and are called ‘Life Studies of the Great Army.’’ Mr. Forbes is the first American artist who has givon any attention to this branch of art, which has of late years become more popular than it bas been since the days of Rembrandt and other old masters, whose etchings have never been excelled, The subjects of | these works have an appearance of nature, which is 80 geldom seen except in the sketches of artists, and M. Forbes’ experience as an army artist correspondent for one of the New York illustrated newspapers gave him unusual opportunities for obtaining material for the work which he has undertaken. Artistically consid- ered the etchings compare favorably with those of foreign artiste, and the incidents illustrated are of historical value, and can be appreciated best by | ETCHINGS BY those who were participants in ti war, One of the best the plates is No. where a battery of artillery is being arag, through the mud during a drizzling rain siorm, e horses and foliage of the trees are parucularly good. Nowsboys racing for camp, just passing the picket station, and the zouave army butcher leading in cattle for army use, are both interesting. Plate No. 8, show- ing a forlorn looking private on picket duty trying to protect bis rifle trom the rain, and “Washing Day,’? where a soldier has, during a march, washed a bandkerchic!l, &c, which are fasiened to hw bayonet todry, In’ “A Christmas Dinner’? an oppor- buntty was taken by the artistto make an artistic picture by placing a solitary soldier veiore & picturesque combination of branches of | trees and old fence rails, which serves as a shelter, | and he ts cookimg in a singie tin pail nis holiday repast. Newspaper Correspondent” 18 a single tigure on , With great sirength of light and shade, heiping the spirited action of the horse, and with great treedom of drawing displayed in the foliage of the pine grove, whicn is in half tone and serves as a bactground for the figure. No. 14, where two cavalrymen have stopped by the roadside to have their norses shod, ia also very good, particularly the lanascape, the distance being rendered with as great skill as the clump of trees On ab eminence at the left and the massive foliage of the chestnut tree which shelters the group ol figures, ‘A Night March,”’ where a tree has been tired to give light to the marching troops ‘tuck in the Mud’? where a pontoon bridge bas been stuck while crossing a muddy ‘stream, and a Ps atop of infantry have tied roy the horses to drag the boat to Grmer ground; “Falt \n | tor Soup” i “The Rehabie Contraband,” “Home, | Bweet Home” where the resources of camp life have | taused a violin to be improvised trom an old cigur box, Watched Pot Never Boils” are all good. Ti ntioned is one of the best figures in the set, and | nts @ contraband who occupies the position of saptain's has fallen asleep | before the bas burned out and | the “pot” overturned. ‘Coming into the Lines’? represents a party of slaves, in a curious combination on, coming into the Union lines. One ot the most | ed is No, 36; the horses in this “Going Into Action” | led, and represents a battery of artillery, under sire, dasbing up thu hill and taking po- ‘Bummers” is aiso good, and in ‘The Sanc- sition, suary” there is as moch feeling in the iank-limbed Regro boy and dog as in the principal figures, who seo in the camp ot Union soldiers in the distance the hea- | % in this world. The etchings ven which they ex bition at the club rooms until will remain on e: May lo, SALE OF PAINTINGS, Clinton Hall was crowded to suffocation last over and the competition forthe picturea was very lively. ; Tho balance of the paintings, including ‘‘Art and Lit ature,” by Bouguereau, will be sold this evening, com. mencing at half-past seven. The following wore the highest prices given at last evening's sale:—‘“Garland of Fruit,” after Rubens, $175; “Androskoggen River, Betlows, $175; “The Pet,” De Garay, $200; “Summer Afternoon,” Shattuck, $135; “Ducks,” Ralfaeli, $10; Street in Cairo,” Grandshamps, $150; “The Bouquet,” Meyerheim, $200; “spiritual Instruc- Hon.” Castan, | $190; | “Woodland ool,” James Hart, $140; | “Grandfa ”” Seignar, | ov alco in ten nin, $510. ‘ent " Huntington, $200; “Frait, Flowers,” & Conder,’ $200; “Burnt,” ‘Bern leuecour, 0 “Counting the’ Gains,” Feyen, $400; “Truth, Peters Gray, $140; “Fishing.” Paul Sir" aeaent, arty, " Heory Baron, $280; * Casilear, $290, “Sheep,” Bela, ork fome," Munier, $140; “The Rest. iTos, $380; “Girl with Flowers,” Antigua, $1! “Lake | Garda,” $. R, Gifford, $310; “Giri and Dove,” Chaplin, | Soria “The Erring Daaghier, ” Bangniet, $280; “The oe Gabriel Max, $340; “The Duet,’ Pas- eutti, “Cold Weather,” | Sfeclat Girl,” Friends,” Dai, Col, Dunerger, tine, $760; .” Beranger, | 400, “Pers rior,’ Marchetti, $00 Prayer,” | $660; “Feeding the Doves,” Hamon, $1,075; “The Discussion,” Steinhell, $1.1 ‘he $740; “Inquisitive,” Saintin, $510 Hy iy mga,” Moyer Von Bremen, $1,1 | peian laze, $650; % james Hart, $550; poy) iuebird, ” Piot, “Re | turning to Ireland, he entered the wholosale depart- | 200Javemile books, | all that could be desired for the sport. So close and the | foul ball and so badly fi NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, _MAY 3, 1876. TRIPLE SHEET. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Professor and Mrs. Siddons will give readings from populat thors at Cooper Union on Friday evening. } Signor Agramonte has a concort at Chickering Hall on Thursday night, at which his own ‘‘Stabat Matcr’’ will be performed. | Mr. Barnum’s great show, circus and musical jubilee has become popular at once, and it 18 well to remember that this is its only week in New York. Miss N. C. Wickham gave a dramatic reading at | Chickering Hall last evening, in which she was as- sisted by Mr, Joseph Poznouski, the pianist, The lady evinced much talent, Tho musician’s stand at Gilmore’s Garden has been moved mearer to the cascade than last summer, and many great improvements have been made in regard to ventilation, Offenbach will likely arrive to-day per | steamship Canada. The camponologists, from London, consisting of Mr. E. S. Sawyer and bis four sisters, will give a concert at St. Peter’s Hall, Twentieth street, near Erghth avenue, thisevening There will be performances on 160 bells, rang by hand. Mr. William Goodwin, a well known musical copyist and librarian to the principal theatres, concerts and musical festivals of England for half a century, died | 2 recently in London, His brother, Mr, Thomas Good- win, occupies a similar poaition in this city. A despatch from Philadelphia informs us that the Kellogg English Opera Company will present “The Star of the North’ at Booth’s Theatre next Monday evening and every night during the weok, except i Thursday, with magnificont mise en scéne and a well | selected cast, The French company which delighted us last winter by its admirable pertormances will bogin a season of tea nights at the Union League Theatre this evening. ‘That ia just the right place for the enjoyment of its dell- cious comedy. The frst play will betho four act comedy of ‘Le Marquis de Villemer,” dramatized by George Sand from her own novel. Tho cast includes some of the | best members of the troupe. | Mr. George Rignold’s benefit at Booth’s afternoon will be an attractive evont Miss Sara | Jewett, of the Fifth Avenue Theatre, will make her | début as Julict, and Mr. Rignold his first appearance as | Romeo. Miss Ada Dyas and Mr. H. G. Montague, of | Wallack’s, will play in the one act comedy entitled | “The Happy Pair.” Mr. Frederic Robinson, of the | Union Square Theatre, will add to the merit of the cast of the tragedy. OBITUARY. MB. JAMES CROTTY. Mr, James Crotty, of the firm of Crotty & Lindauer, corset manufacturers of this city, died at his residence in Baltic street, Brooklyn, on Monday last, in the fifty- third year of his age, after a short iliness, Mr. Crotty was born in Ireland. He came to this country when quite young, making a tour through tho Southern States and Mexico, where he remained two years. Re- mont of Pim Brothers’ tamous dry goods establishment in Dublin, When the Young ireland revolutionary party was organized in 1848 he was one of the first to Join, and was imprisoned in Athloue Jail, Regaining hia liberty, Mr. Crotty embarked with a very limited capi- tal in the manufacture of corsets and crinolines in Dup- lin, where in a fow years his untiring industry and great business tuct secured for him a prominent | place in commercial circles, He was elected an Alder- man and | Proposed for the Mayoralty, which he de- clined, He was also prominent in many public enter. | prisos and trusts. tlie trede extended into England | and France, the United States, and On the river Liffey he built of granite a largo factory, in | which were employed over 1,000 hands. But reverses came in 1867 or 1868, when the failure of some of his largest customers in England and France caused him such sorious logs that he was obliged to go into bank- | ruptey, when, without capital, he came to York, wherw he soon afterward formed the partnership with which he was connected at the time of his death. In social life Mr. Crotty was very Faia He leaves three children, two young ladies who resided with him in Brooklyn, and one boy, aged fifteen years, who is at present being educated in Dublin. en to Australia REV. A. BR, BAKER, D. D, Rev. A. R. Baker, D. D., one of the clergymen of old | school Calvinists, died on the Ist inst,, at his resi- dence, in Dorchester, Mass., aged seventy-two years. Dr. Baker was born in Franklin, Mass, and graduated from Amherst College in 1835, He completed his edu- cation at the Andover Theological Seminary in 1835, and after teaching school a tew years he was settled over the Orthodox church at Medford. From this | place he went to Lynn, where he preached a snore time, then removed to Needbatn, and subsequently be. came pastor ot the E street Congregational chureh, South Boston. He resided in Wellesley for some time, | ™ nd finally took up nis abode in Dorchester. He was | & man of considerable literary culture, and was the author of aquestion book or catechism which met with much favor, He was conservative in the ex- treme both in bis religious and political views. Dur- ing the rebellion his sympathies were on the side of | the South, haviug a son in the rebel nA He mar- { ried a daughter of the Rev. Leonard Woods, D. D., a Jady whose literary efforts have produced upward’ of COLONEL KA} KANE'S COACH. Yesteraay morning the start of Colonel Kane’s | coach on its second trip to Pelham Bridge attracted to the neighborhood of the Brunswick Hotel even a larger crowd of interested spectators of both sexes, in car- riages and on foot and filliug all the overlooking door- ways and windows, than had ¢ the initiation of the enterprise on Monday. Mrs. C. G. Franckly'n and her party filled the coach, the seaton the box beside Colone! Kane being ‘occupied by Mr. F. F. Lasala. When the bandsome English guard, Townes, in cream colored Ulster and white tall hat, called ‘All right!’ the horses sprang off at a switt gait, and as the couch rolled rapidly up the avenue the horn sounded merrily, while th embled crowds waved with their handker chiets and @ gay parting salute to the handsome turnout. THE "NATIONAL GAME. 4 SUPERB GAME BETWEEN THE MUTUALS AND ATHLETICS—TWELVE' INNINGS PLAYED— ScorE, 3 To 2. One of the best games of base ball on record was played on the Union grounds, Williamsburg, yesterday | afternoon, the contestants being the Mutuals, of Brook lyn, and the Atblotica, of Philadelphia. The day was | Sharp was the fielding of both nines, and so effective were the two pitchers that not a run was scored on either side until the cighth inning, when the Mutuals | gota man around the bases, In the ninth inning the Visiting team managed to tle the score on errors by Start and Craver, both of whom tailed to avail them- | selves of opportunity to make adouble play. A | tenth and eleventh inning were played without altering he! score, butin the twelfth inning Holdsworth, the Mutuals, off with a pretty two-base hit, and was followed by Craver, Treacy and Start with ‘good hits, the result being the scoring of two earned runs by the home nine. Daring the last halfof this inning | Coons, of Athletics, wes struck op the neck with a jared that the game was de- layed fifteen or twenty minutes, When it was dually resumed the Athletics scored a single run, a bril one-hand catch by Holdsworth ending the inning and the game, the score stanaing 3 to 2 in favor of the Mutuals. ‘The spectators, numbering about 2.000, were delightea with the fine divplay of skill, no less than with the result of the contest. The score follows:— meee oe POA, Haake RAB. Pla ; , 1B.PO.a, Craver 24b...2 1 4 4 Force s.....0 0 24 Treacy, f....0 1 3 0 Eggier, c. f, 02532 Start, Ist db. 1 9 © Fisier, Ist bd... 0 O14 0 Hallinan, 8. 0 0 4 Meyerlerf...0 1 8 0 010 0 Sutton, 3db..01 2 2.3 2300 0040 340 e220 Matthews, p... o2i1 1025 ade. 0 1 1 3 Magbhpae Oo 8 2 8 Totals... 3 99622 Totals.......2 0 36 18 INNINGS, Clade, 1st. 2. 8d, 4th, 5. 60h, se heer ee Mutual... 0 0°00 00 0 o 3 Athiere 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 on ° ° Umpire-—Mr. Martin, of the Arlington Club. Time of game—Two honrs and fifteen minutes, Runs carned—Mautual, 2; rt 1-2 BASE BALL NOTES. The Chicago nine defeated the Cincinnatis at Cincin- nati yesterday afternoon—15 to The Press Club will play the Arlingtons on the Union Grounds this after- noon. On Friday the Matuals and Harttords play in Brooklyn. | CRICKET, The cricket season wili be ine juearated to-day in a “members’ ” match, which will be played by the St George’s Club, on the grounds foot of Ninth street Hoboken, Play wiil commenee at one o'clock sharp, and from the present indications there will be two good elovens present. A large number of ladies and gentle- men will witness tho game. STOKES’ Another effort is being made to procure the release of Edward 8. Stokes by having his sentence annulled Proceedings wi. be commenced on next Monday betore | the General Term at Poughkeepsie. They are tnsti- | tuted under a writ of certiorari jor the purpose of re- viewing the groands of the refusal of Judge Dykman to granta wnt of habeas corpus last January, District Attorney Phelps bas been duly nowded, =) to morrow | 5 LATEST EFFORT. m. STEAMER FOR “THE PACIFIC. The iron steamship George W. Elder, built by John Roach & Sons, at Chester, Pa, and recently sold to a San Francisco company, to ply between that port and Portland, Oregon, will leave these waters about the 15th inst. for San Francisco by way of Cape Horn. Sho ts now being thoroughly overhauled and refitted at the Eagle Wharf, Hoboken. be steamship is of about 1,600 tons burden, of and much re- sembles in appearance the new rw Pacitie Mail steamers, A report was current yesterday that the former Bra- zilian mail steamship Ontario, now out of employment for several months, was to go to San Francisco like- wise, but a reporter was told at Mr. Garrison’s office that the rumor was untrue. SHIPPING NEWS}"= OCEAN STEAMERS, DATRS OF DEPALTURXS FROM NEW YORK VOR TUE MOXTRE OF MAY AND JUNE " Green {2 Howtine Green {61 Brondwar 50) Brondway 1S Broadwar a0 B H ene a Bowlin: wv Green, 2 Prondway a 7 Bowling Green }2 Bowling Greea .|7 Broadway -|4 Bowling Green Bowling Green 2 Rowling Green a-NOTIOE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE—Captaine or officers of vensols engaxed in the coasting or foreign trade, observing the displacement or removal of sen buoys, are requested to com- municate the fact to the Herat, so that it may be brought publicly to the attention of the proper authorities. A letter addressed “to the editor of the Hxnatp, New Vork city.” giving as accurately as possible the number and position of displaced buoys or the cause of their removal, will suffice in all canes observed slong the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the American Continent. When they are observed on the coast of European countries or in the Mediterranean it is requested thxt information be sent either by telegraph or letter to the London office of the Naw Youx Haran, 46 Fleet street, London, or tothe Paris office, 61 Avenue de VOpera, Paris, Where the telegraph is used despatches may be addressed “Bennett, 46 Fleet street, London,” oF “Bennett, 61 Avenni pera, Paris.” Where cases of | displacement are observed in the waters of countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, asin Asia or Africa, captains may communicate with us upon reaching the first convenient port. This information will be cabled free of charge to the Heratp and published. ag-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT,—The New You Hixnatp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Henan steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from ene to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Cap- tains of vessels, upon teeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of tho Henatp. na-Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Hixmaup news yacht, pier No, 1 Bast River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 2, 1876 sierra REPORTED BY THE HERALD STKAM YACHTS AND HERALD ‘WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LIER Steamer Wilmin, eee. enivebeas Havana April 27, with mdse to Wm P Clyde & € Liberty. § Sundberg, Havana 5 days, with mdse to javannan April 29, with 90, Pryiny seam frizate w, weather fine and see Ban Jacinto, Masard, de and paseen gers # Wilder & Co, bos Lightsnip erie ee 4 milex, passed US jonitor Lehigh in Powhattan, with sea smooth, ‘Steamer Charleston, Rerry. Charleston April 29, with mdse and pxssencers to Jas W Quintard & Co. Steamer Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NO, 3 days, with mdse aud pansengers to Wm P Clyde & ra Tpint and id Dominion mer ichinond, belly, Hlcumond, Olt iste ms id passengers to the Fidele, Gloucester 42 days, in bal- Dublin 50 days, in ballast to ithern pai ip Co. ‘Bark Armonia (Ital) last to Funch Kdve & jark Lalia ey weather to Hatteras; ther Bark Titania (Nori, Hout ‘omxberg, Nor, st to Punch, Raye £Co, Inanchored at Sandy is rk Claudine (Br), Correa, Rio Janciro 69 aa; with Chen Youel to G Ausiak &'Co. John Correa, seaman, fell and was drown iyo emma Havana 20 days, with sugar to Berk Jar Kitehon (of Hailfax, NS), Reynolds, Calbarien 15 days, with sugar to 41 Had fine weather to Boseres: Bie crndy days, with strong N Dupont (of Searsport), Nichols, Car- denas 10 10 ans with sugar to E D Morgan: vessel toR P uk Brig ity of Windsor, NS), Lawrence, Leith 42 days, in ballast tod F Whitney Co, Was 5 days porth of Hat teras with strong NE and NW win: Acril 17, lat 24 i, Jon 5012, passed a large num buoy udrifi, painted black. with | figure 2 in white, Brig Havana, Mere Kir Co; vessel to ‘Schr Tom Williams, suear to Bragiere & Co; ver days north of Hatteras, with strong XE. rad NW gales; and Date sails; tad 25, lat 30 36, len 7907, Richard ‘How, ell, veainan, 22 years of age, fell’ from the ‘mainmst bead tna’ was killed. Horse, Miller, Baracon 18 days, with fralt to jet d Go: vonsel to WJ’ Wenvers. Apri ‘iat 38 rig Lisanel, from lavana or New York ry otter, vena rb nti se, “ya a “a jurlbut Co. "ache ile Wore Young, Virxs ee Wm Magy, Nelson, Virginia Sehr Engene Dukes. Virginia, is Crlee Bowen. Virzinta. ss RehrGt Van S vege for 8 Behr Monmouth, Sepdern, icaeiorgiie vow Dares Schr M'sewell, Haskell, Boston for Philadelppia, “Pat in for a harbor. ‘mer. bound east? 28th, lat 42 pass ‘Abrahara Young. of and from St Jolin, NB. for Dublin: same time, an American ship bound went seawieg a white tla, bre; 20th, lat 42 15, lon 54 ® Guion aaune time Danube, botund enst ; lon SS, a German bark, a je signals QCNT. an Ceres Ship Universe (Br). which arrived and anchored Sandy Hook April 27, came up to the clty PM. 2d. . Bark America which arrived at April 26, came up to the city this PM. erie Bark M 1 (Nor), which sithcsarts ot ay nan ee ‘Bark Brasil (Br), which rn tet Cag dn anchored ia Gravesond Bay PASSED THROUGH HELL GATR BOUND SOUTH. Steamer City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford for Kew York. Steamer Electra, You amer Tillte, Ewing, Providence for Now York. w London and Norwicn for New Senr Ida Palme: Scbe Hester, Davi ai Schr HB Hite hie" Hecker’ or itt, en for Ni Be Sebr Francis Edwards, Werk, Hoboken ‘Tor iw Bedlord Sehr Ellas Runyan, Cameeell Amboy tor Hartford, Schr G B Markle, ire, New York for Norwalk, Rehr James Deputy. Meltahon, Hoboken Jor Provi- donee. ‘sche © W Morse. Fees New York tor Benes Behr Mott Rehr Abel W Pari Port Johnson tor Tauntoa, for New York, yr, De Sehr Mail. Moad, Greenwi BELOW. Bark Chin Yang (Br), Robbins, trom London March 4, D: tram Warrenpoint ‘Marsh 18 to Yates & Porvertela. PT Uy ieee rad hoe Albertsen, from Exmouth March 17, eon CLEARED. Steamer Wisconsin (Br, Jones, iverpoo! town—Williams & Guion. "nen MAN" begin pateamer Sam Weller dir), Murrey, London—Tapscott no om Switserlang (Belg), Jackson, Antwerp—Geo W elton. Steamer Colon, Griftn, Aspinwail—Pacite Mall Steam Olty of Mexico, Sherwood, Hi Progreso, Campeche, geo’ ‘Alexandre &Sonn Setomer'fisrnen Livingston, siailory, sevennah= WR Garrison, Steamer Wyanoke, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Rich- mond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Rleamer Auturacite, Graney: Fuiledelphia—Jas Hand. Steame: Beston—H F trimoek. wert Novena (Bd, MeConnacuy, Melbourue-R W Came. rab Hemolg (es = Crovaro, Cork or Faimouth for or- Bark Gomme (Nor), Newry, 1— Baye & Co. Brix Frontier, Brassil Ring, Brews Funeh, Ja—8 De Cardova. ‘Segue ‘la Grande—Gerhard & cnr Adalia, Huntley, Ciudad Bolivar—George W Gil- Veilchr Mary Chilton, Davis, St Ann's Bay, £o—Moses & Co- Schr Mary 8 Lunt (Br), Dixon, 8 Pierre, Mert—BJ Wen- bas Oe ‘Schr Nel Clark, St Andrews—Jed Frye & 00 s.Sehe das Phelpa, ‘Monowally Green Turils Cay—B J Wen- wei Win 1. H Van Name, Holmes, Governor's Harbor—B J ‘Schr Mary D Leach, Paine, Nassau, NP—BJ Wenvorg & vers A Hatfield (Br), Hatfield, Horton, NS—C W Ber- ache, J % Crowley (Br), Croasley,’ Yarmouth, NB—O W 4 git Mary Theall (Bo), Theall, Sackville, NB—P I Nevins Sehr Grace ramen Andrews, Galveston—Snow & Bur- Behr Mott Hevea canned, tag rat ry eg o Behr OW Morse, Marr, re Me—it W Loud & Co Schr Alnomal, ak Clark, Boston Haritand Behr Silver Spray, C! Chadwiek, Provinestown—Maviland & ‘ebrfntana City, Allen, Harwich, Mass—Fisher & Co. wnat Hae Barven, Beriey, Stemloré—seamiord ‘Manutac- hlaen A H Mickle, Nelson, South Amboy, NJ—Wm Pra SAILED. piteamers Wisconsin (Br), for Liverpool; France (Fr), 5, Glee. Aspinwall: Clty of Mesieo, Havane, 28: ah: Wyanoke, Richmond, 4c: San seu racist bon red y (Br), Havre. p ino at sunset, 9 ory ia w. Barometer ut sunset, 29. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Smr Kuxaice Fisn, at Philadel from London vi Portland Teports:—Lowt “main, a ards in a heavy northerly gale ne Light: Murch US Prederick tell from the malnyard and was severely injured: Suir Anoo Bay (Br), McIntyre, at Falmouth April 17 from Victoria, encountered a hurricane from NNW on Feb 7, in which hed away several of her ports, seriously dam- aging everything about deck. Banx Lucta © (Ital), from Philadelphia to Quesustown, re reported as, having. bos a ate ut towed ii Weenwater wher bel ig been towed into the Deleware near larabail’s Shoal, where she ai Ne saeee Ee wae oe 4 one mi west of tl Souder Shree was th Hi Pan cargo was thrown overboard, also spars, gear, & en her. ‘She ie tight. Will return $0 Philadelphia cd arge for repairs. Bric Manrz (Dan), Hanson, from Philadel rived at St Mastive April 9, had ‘ost dockion cargo, having age. ia, which ar ‘and damaged experienced ' very Reavy weather on the pass- Scun Jas Exoxisu, Barker, at Newport 24 inst trom Wee- hawken, with coal, is leaking badly. Will discharge at once. Scum Kuwa@ Rowanos, from Jacksonville with umber for New York, went ashore 2d inst on ee Leane. atthe entrance of New Landon (Ct) harbor, and has bilged. Sonn L Waruus, Howland, from B stort, NO, bound for New York, ‘w ashore Smiles, north Hatteras Light House, at'3 o'clock Mond: of 54 tons Darden and ie's total lows, She bed care. of which will be saved. No, assintan dered ber. she h ‘of @ all told, and 2 passengers, oot Ween on hh deameitione tbe springing are wa a a leak, which made the vessel unmanagabie. Soun Meteor, the crew of whicn were taken into Now- buryport om Sunday, was picked up at Gorse pe the schr b to Glouecster at 2 PM on saved from the Meteor ae at got » hawser about the bow of the sed thebeats othe Wr: joucester at It - had herself lost two men on Georges Bonk: ik " Sreamroa M H Brazos, from New York for Hartford, with coal, arrived at New a 2d inst AM with loss of about 20 tons of her ‘would proesed for tion ts coau’ah weather pesmineds’ Corma Lanoixa (Canada), May, 2—The steamer Call: fornia reached the i ‘the Beauharnols Canal last aight; | She experienced eonsiderable cificalty, being com- pepbostas to break en ° of ice. o yooterdny, d fers ie of two of the crew, peg a George’ Pierson, “April 18 00 the ran Hauirax, May 1—Seh ult saw Ame: end of Sabi of wate inola arrived, reports on the 21st ahip ashore on the northwest U1 sails set, either loaded or full ‘ sic oa cor Thence a ee ri op! steamer Lu Head vaile ‘rom here shortly for the island. xf Loxpox, April 18—The bark British Constitution (Br), Everson, rom New York. at Dundee, reports:—On the 11h and 12th March in lat 9845 N, lon tered & very severe mt orthward, with high » ee oan which had malwarks sto ok Fall and Tapehions broken cover board split . water canks sti ry ‘Seabecnigt of ‘lea Ticheas ae shifted cargo. niece Portsxoutn, Enj it 18—The sehr Charlie Morton. Pike, from Fernandina for London. which ut Into Spit 16th with loss-of sails, has been towed inte the harbor. reek bec ord ay schooners have arrived from the VinevarpD Havex, May oe smack Ceres, of London, Ogborn, from Gteen) Edgartown and tacke vo! tis Srcstinine Wenn Chop, q Saturds sank betore ald be run dospi i says the Uores was towed into that port port 2d inst by revenue cutter Samuel Dexter, as she wase dungerons obstraction to navigation, her masis being out of water 20 feet. Wiese 4 Luorps MENT for April, published b3 Mosars Hartshorne & Klee. i fee received, und ‘contains ship ping information valuabic £9 those interested in 'cammetce. maaber of Rew vo seis are Feported: also metailingy re- ~ irs and signal nurbers. Sutraviuvinc—Aillette & Co, of Sayville, are building, in 'm Kogers’ yard, Bayport, LI, a schooner of about 40 tons measurement, WHALEMEN,. Arrived at ae Bedford May 2, bark Marcella, Sturges. from Indian O¢ean via St He! ‘areb 10, with 1050 bi oll. Slenred at New Bediord May 1, barks Tropie Bird, Tiltea Atlantic Ucean; Sunbeam, Gifford, do; sche Cobsnmet Fairhaven), Crapo, do. SPOKEN. Shi uo areal i) ir), Lamont, from Li for Montreal, nals April Sn aS af 80 ‘lon 40 20! ened Wind Hinekley, from Boston for San Fran- elago, Feb 28, Tet 27 8. lon 3 Bark Carolina aus) , from Antwerp for New York, —— =, et Natten, from Havre for Lewes, Del, A et th, wer “18. lon Ca Favorite (of i Jobn, NB), April 18, lat 50 N, loa Meek Vanadis (Nor), Larsen, from Shields for New York, April 16, off the Ledsitone, x Mogal (Br), from London for Quebec, April 16 lat rig Mary Brown,” from St John, NB, for Savannah, May a on jarnegat. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND OAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agente and shipmasters are informed thas by telegraphing to the Huxatv London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue do l’Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessols trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS Barstot, May 2—Arrived, bark Farma (Nor), Ellingsen, Pensacole. Barrow, May 2—Sailed, brig Italie (Ital), Bongiovanni, United States. Baurast, May 2—Arrived, bark Hattie Gondey (Br), Ham- mond, Phiteaelphia. Sailed 2d, bark Brimigs (Br), Porter, North America, Baxceoxa, April 26—Arrived, ship Joaquin Serra (Sp), Isern, Mobile; barks Therita (Sp), Arimon, New Orlea Antoineta (Sp). Saleichs, Savannah: brig Recarso Segundo (8p) Buncex,to May 1—Satled, bark Kong Carl (Nor), for America. Burst, May 1—Arrived, Mary Alice, from New York (1). Bounay, to May 1—Arrived, steamer Trinacria (Br), from Cormxmaces, April 20—Arnved, bark Charlotte (Ger), Wallis, Charleston. Capte, April 26—Sailed, schr MarthaN Wail, Burgess, United States. Caxevera, April 30—In port, ship Cromwell, Richardson, for Mauritius Duxxing, May 1—Sailed, “Johannes Crowiay,” for New Tork. Gxxoa, May 1—Arrived, bark Daniel Draper, Patterson, New Oricans; vrig Belle of the Bi Philadelphia; sche Melville Bryant, Buckley, New York, Hamnvra, May 1—Sailed, barks Aolus (Nor), Krogh, Baltimoro; Elona (for), Philadelphia, Havnx, May 1—Arrived, ship Marcia C Day, Chase, New Orleans; bark Vestiandet (Nor), Lakin, do. Livenroot, May 2—Arrived, bark Reynard, Field, Nor- folic. Hailed 24, bark Arica (Br), Habert, North America, Movinex, May 2—Arrived, steamer Sarmatian (Br), Aird, Portland for Liverpool. Arrived Sd, steamer Bolivia (Br), Small, from New York for Glasgow (and procecded). Mowraose, May 1—Arrived, bart Aino (Rus), Tagman, Pensacola. Nawny, May 1—Arrived, barks Andreas Riis (Nor), Salve- sen, Norfolk; Camilla (Nor), Curistiansen, Baltimore. Pauwtac, May 1—Arvived, bark Elvira, Johnstone, St Pierre, Mart, for Bordeaux. Parxemo, about May 1—Sailed, steamer Italia (Br), Craig, QueKxstows, May 2—Arrived, steamer Batavia (Br), Monland, Boston for Liverpool; brig Dauntless (Br), Ames, New York for Belfast (master sick with smallpox), ‘Also arrived 2d, 7:15 PM, steamer City of Brooklyn (Br), Tibbetts, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). Rorrenpam, May 1—Artived, barks Andrietta (Swe), Ord- | man, Wilmington, NC; Alert (Nor), Jovansen, New York. Sourwanerox, May 2—Arrived, bark Sunshine, Clark, Dantzic. Also arrived 2d, PM, steamer Main (Ger), Reichmasn, New York (and proceeded for Bremen). Srockmoum, April 30—Arrived, bark Johannes Foss (Nor) | Jobson, New Orleans,” Srerrix, April 30—Arrived, bark Lucie Radmann (Ger), Karg, New York. | Seviune-—Acrived, bark Latia (Br), Canningham, Malaga. | Vixssincenx, May 2—Salled, steamer Mass (Dutch), Chev- aller, New York direct, Loxpox, May 2—Bark 81 Lawrence (Nari. Norenard. from { Wiha, NC; bark a lek gs ————— puiien ehdln eeerecpiooean yesterday, bad her bal. warks damaged. WEATHER REPOBT. Buistou, May 2,9 Pu—Wind ENE. Hotruxap, May 2, 8:30 PM—Wind NE; barometer, 30,263. : FOREIGN PORTS Asrinwatt, May 1—Arrived, ved, sieamer Crescent City, Cur- tis, New York. Baracoa. faders 198-In Rda'hetne, 8 H R Griffin, McKenney; Baracos, . Hate BA ‘es te aoa oe eee Fine oo a York® Ooehnente, Savina fe Phiedelphie Teusy ince Peal fr ete “April 24—Arrived, brig Ida (Br) v4 ), Smith, New York, ences Capiz, April 25—Sailed, bark Jas A Boriend, Be Baker, Glou- cnier, Maan sabre Jus Maser, Hawhina, and Ems Sr, Hiideon, do (all Cnenrondon, A MP Harrington (Br) CARDENAS, . Borth of Hatteras; C CGH, March (before ent Loxpox, wazautan. Apri! Sarrived bork Wanderer (Br), Gove, York (before without date). New RATaNTAxawO, ‘April 20—Sailed, schr Maggie Cain, Scull, 30—Arrived, ay, Je Pa Gen, hh Bulk erington, Glangpw brig Leonore, Blood. pone ia, eager Columbus, Reed, New York; City of Havana, Vora Cruz. Bailed 30th, pe, a meee aieo. Grindall, Pensacola; brig Mato mailed Suth, steamer WF ilewes, Morgan, Indianola. i steamer WF ilewe an: ii ay 1Arrived, iteamers Gasp Troe Lt Washington, Whi head, Ne ‘ork “ts for St Jobns, NF), i 6 er) anor Geo Cromwell, Bacon, New York. steamer Hivernian (Br), Archer (from vin St Johns FP. ii SecArrived: brig Béwin Rowe, Mar. i 29—Arrived, barks Monitor, Raton, As- ? Ke Sian ‘Lisbon; sehr Abrabam Richardson, ‘lied Sou bec Min north of Hatteras: brigs - at eras; Alaska (Br), “Tucker, do; © 0 Ison. Gregory, do: te Magxte ailing, Dailing, Boston; Alice "(Br Sa iSTosavaon May 2—Arrived, bark Wenonah (Br), Forbes, a Sandy Hook, co, Apel Jo“ Saliea, bark Heten W Almy, Freeman, jan Franci “Arrived 8th, ship Theodore Koerner (Ger), Schlerenberg, San Francisco. aries NS, May 1—arrived, bark Glenole (Br), MeKen- \e, Loni a Al rit 23— A: rowel pit Jaco, April 28 Arrived, bark Colin E MeNell, Crowell, Kacua, April 20—Arrived, schr General Conner, Shute, Sailed 20th, bark Pomres: (Br), McKensie, New York. Sr Jomx, lay 1—Arrived, ' burk lagi! agers Swathridge Havana; oat Bea yy. (Br), Sere. te eo ‘2d, a (Br), a fie a (Br), Bi ! yn bly ir), 3 Belleea. New York; schr fen tee), t. bark Harmonie (Nor), Limerick; sehr Mada- ence, hiladelp! bie. Victoria, ‘Apail 23—Arrived, bark Shooting Star, Shoil, Sai Francisco: bark Oreo (ood Semorina, Callao, ‘xi px Winged Hi unter, Panno, San Franeisco; Orpheus (Ger) Michaeis do. Xanaovtu, NS, May I—Arrived, brig L A Baton, St 3. POE gl gai ik ine: RDAM, rit arth: “ Now Orleans: 15th, Yieiaria rd, Baltimore. March 20~Cleared, tex, Olsen, Quebec; April n, Ame! ‘April 19, ve Roce! Paliadel eiphia for GI proud Ap ee ° - Bour Heap, April 17--Of, Olga, Mateon, from Pensacola for indee. Beurast, April 19—Sailed, L G Bigelow, Ferris, Balti- more Ruxmermaven, April 15—Arrived, Tyro, Robbins, Phila- “*Gleured 16th, Rhone, ('Brien, Oporto. Bornxavx, April 18—Arrived, St Genevieve, Cornibe, New Orleans Mi rill ‘ise ated, Suen, Criscuolo, New York. akcnions, pril 12—Arrived, Mi (s), Molins, New Or pianowrn April 18—Cleared, Don Quixote, King, Singa- PeKailed 15th, Chas T Russell, Hamilton, Table B Coxnaven, April 15—Sailed, Miner, Sorensen, Nev ; 17th, Atlantic, _biezing fa Raltinore. een outta A pril 20—Passed, Elida, Gundersen, Savannah for ron stadt. ‘Anchored jer, Brooks, Calcutta for Dundee. Dowpee Avett Tested, Geo Gliroy, McKensle, Quebec. Duxkpix, NZ, Feb 15—Arrived, American Lloyds, Park, Lyttleton (and sailed 18th to retuen). March nad~Balled, Atiunde, Mello, Boston; April vbr 19—Arrived, Gitans, Salvesen, Charles- ‘Rafled 19th, Mangerton, Thompson, Montre Qumxxocx, Aprit 19 Sailed, Phoenician Oi tt Quebec. Gexoa, Apel 15-—Salled, Veneria, Roell, Philadelphia. Cleat Rf Veteran, Gage. Palermo Flerpoot 78 ma TSoaeri “Arrived, Alma, Tobias, Pensacota iverpool. AnruEroot, April 15—Atrived, Rena, Eilertsen, Ponsa. can Henrietta, Sorensen, ‘Haver, April ieee Robertson, New Orleans; Hanuover (s), Hi javana and New Orleans: Em- Hom eas lak Perkins, and Fred Bondon, Caaf fasten, D Dunning, Marseiiice aes 1 19—Arrived, ps, Kteem, Philadelphia; or Hestelia, ean OS a idetred, 00 Bi New York: og apa (Harrison, Bonton’ Cy of ew SOE OL Besmes a teeta! ted. Queben;: Clyde,’ Bal ty ue) nine net, do: Fr ince Edward (3), fj meld bay. 18th. Mida, tndersin Baltimore: Lincoln, Reed Santos: 19th, is und Franeleco; Bro- ther's Pride, Brownell, Spaney¢ cue an On Point iiznas 1 TSth, Cerelech, Liverpool for San Fran- cisco; Isaac Colley, do tor Ms Off Bar flabeablp Toth, ‘St Pateiek, from Liverpool for "OH Gath Ormahond 18th, Charlotte Geddes, Minnes, Liv. for Quebec. nee LONDON, April 20—Arrived, Vietory, Watson, St Jobn, NGisared 18th, Thames (s), Campbell, Quebec (and sailed frowa ‘Deal 19h) ; G M Cairns, Bell, do. Sailed trom Gravesend 19th, Fueden, Eekstein, Quebec. tae ‘April 16—Of, Dr Barth, from Hamburg for Phile- Paaved 19th, Hammonla (s), from Philadelphia for Ham- ‘Luren, April 18—Sailed, Hermonides, Quebec. Etwsond pill 12—Arrived, Annie Buchelder, Stesiman, ‘hit Bailed 10th, W W Lord, Veneon, Halifax. Lxoxory, Aj Pekin, Seymour, Philadelphia; 12th, ‘Mohican, ‘Masarxa, April en B Jones, Nickerson, New MARSEILLES, April 15—Sailed, Longobardi, Heaff, New Newrorr, , April 17 Arrived, Eilide, Nielsen, Bristol for io Montreal; dostan, Balled ast Hath Emmerven, Hi Oporto. April 8—Arrive ros, Pensacola. failed Sh. Germania, Pelli, "New York ourawovrs, April 1 ‘Te—arrived, Charlie Morton, Pike, Fernandina for Lebadon. Fort.aNp, April 17—Of, MeNear, Carter, from Astoria for atl. naa, April 12—Arrived, Aristocrat (s), Berwick, Mes- i ie oe Bessy, Heard, and American Eagle, McMa- on, New Yor! Pour Pears, ‘March 6—Arrived, Elvie Allen, Aseredo, Sa- "Qenexsrows, A 19-Salted, Antonio G, Aberdeen: Pn a Shown ogg akaen eon Kong Glasgow erosbarome ome ape TeSalig, Anas, Fle Surgtos, April 17—Arriy iTaou, Walker, ds. son, Pensacola; 18th, Alice it 12—Sailed, Frithjof, Uaavig, Quedee. ino, Thorsen, Quebec, “April 14—Sailed, Jehu, Liddle, Quebec; Hin xDuR. April 10-—Arrived, Zaleika, Walsh, New York for sailed same day for Bilbao). Gus Matage. ILLK, April ayes Bev tak ovl, Arrived, Warren Halter, St Doane, Passed dapat 17,C PF Punch S Knudsen, from Antwerp for Monte iden and Ly Pople, gw ‘RIKSTR, ril 14—Sai VisaGaratin, April 18—-drrived. M4 % Cox, **Fartey, jadras, Viax, April 16—Arrived, Re: dain Wiaias Wirsarono, ‘April 20--Satiod, Sa ~Hettod, Seagell, Quebee. A MERICAN Pi PORTS, panes R ALEXANDRIA, Apri 90—arrived, steamer EC Knight, jew Yor! Ralled—Schre Win Mason, Aun 8 Lockwood, Lisle Mid- dicton aud Florence Dean, from Georgetown tor ——, APPONAUG, April 30—Arrived, sebra JJ Rack- ett, Geargerows, Sarah Clark, Grills, Philadelphise HOSTON, May rived, steamer Allen Piiladetphia: Bawards Hoboken; W Eergery, Eigaeting pork: ery, " eSleure aivcra, Sassuchuscate Walters, mar gone ‘Hopkins, rr. rf ienien Baltimore: “ship. Don 4 bark Western sea, Chish Crowell Baltimore’ HN Sayice, Baker, NY: wer City of Valparaiso, having sustained mo damage while wshore on Lovell’s tataa eRe Mart Arrived, gamer, Raleigh Ottver, ‘Owen, Chad: fetth Semnasen, Samheneas Beaufort, ith, Gardner, M “Alwo arrived, sche Liazie Florence, Lippincott, Below, a ship, suppused the Ciara from Bremen. ke Nevigon (Br), Seutt, Liverpool ; Bion: barks Minnehaha (Be, Mewon- jagny (Nor) ‘relic! e hagen; spelun, Duviiiy; Leon Veneto (tai, Falmou sins, Rio artinique). Mire (Nor), ster. yw York. Cloared—Stearnets . Hoe, Rel Mrindveewae Lowine (Nor) ‘or', Hauger, Liverpool; 4 MeCielise, Mareh, idence: o we tan New: ae ford, Bragdon, Jenas, adie arrived, steamer pola, Loveland torn “RO: Vineland, Chapman (Br), Derok ker, Uurneoa;' Dema Siiasoe Lynn; sehr Mary © Arnold, Arnold, New Ha learea—stenters Raleigh, Oliver, Wimispiee,, KO; xo; getorars veynoids. New York; Blackiton, rks Mu peahagen; Sestet je (Ger), Reimers, ¢ brig Senorita. _ Townsend, Rio an, London} rs M A Willey, Wille: Feast: Minne. nie Morton: sche sin aon mer Lak Alice M Al BRU NSWICK, Ga, April, 26—Arrived, bai Maggie V faux, Steed, Baltimore; Clara B Meuilvery, tambon New * jeared—Sehr Georste 8 nv. Catala. Pth—Cleared, sehr hae 2Mth— Arrived, sehr Goo Clinre! sities, New York. Tiector, Higgins, Itio Saneiro, Sehr A Ireland, Townsend, Washing i, May 1—Sallod, scbrs Frank nega Srevelt Ne alu, St ww, 5 avis ore; Joun ir, hed i i a bem foc eas i Marion’ Drave dey Biv Bad fet tie, Green, Soath ee is, Town BANGOR, Api Wa arrived, seb atari Sniled. sehr Ciara, fe ee = age ia. aiitlieg, eehe Ciara, for Fi } CHARLESTON, May Dai teaser Champion, | Lockwoorl, New York. | Also arrived, sehr Satilla, Rivers, Bath. bs Saad bar—Back Chasseur (Nor), }» from Brie- tol Gicared Mark Anna Over), amare. A ow Lewis, ie Port Reveal. Wt). 3 4 3 | eretions, Excrsves ca Uverwork of DUTUH ISLAND HARBOR, Aprtl 30-In Youne:nabctes tye New Bediord: Maanteld dout tor Boston; PM Wheaton, Barrett. Port J Johnson, do; snd. Vato oF ae iphia; sehrs Theodore Dean, Evans, Georges ek ih tas CW i$ CF Gooky Falk burs, GLOUGEST mee si tears ears 33 ‘Hee kell, Phitedelphis; ‘Mary Susan, Show, Round Pond for New "| SSfogsonviuse, April 26—Arrived, schr Harry Welcott, Haig, Newau. red—Schre E 8 Gildersleeve, Jordan, Yes Mosoley, Warren, Boston; "Ausle ‘Lace ‘Lack, Now York, ‘Fith—Arrived, schrs Hattle Card, Moore. New York ; Prane : Me tee ee on jone, Warten, New York, defies wast, May 2—Arrived, HEC. ‘Apa 28—Sailed, schr Sammy Ford, Allen, New Tae run April 29—Arrived, schr Manantico, Randlett, malea. SNEW ‘ORLEANS, April 28—Arrived, schr Serafina Ofex), Sm Chitian (Br), Brom: May ot steamer Chilten, (Bit, Browne, Kivge Be leared—Sehre May Bveline, MeLean, Runten; Three sities sie Guillermo (Sp), Hecheverria, He vana; M r, do: Gunsle, Hill, do; Pascal gr aneat Bo. Fe ee rate F Pirandello (lial), Todaro, Messina Charlotte Brown, ‘Sears, from ———. oared-—veamier Sizambure.(G € Ger, ety Barre, Bremen. Pass, Muy 2—Sall fonantum, for y_ 1—umrived, sehr Rebecos Ht schrs E Pharo, W Pirainard, Fitch, Am “a i ‘Arrived am, Chase, Now York ; Son reese, Wrentl ke fh yong eat schrs Louis V Chaples. Chaples. Jackson, May ith loss of forets Mary Mankin, Men! a Paral Bulee, Som vs: Philadelphia; Nelson ‘ia vey, Ww! es Apel 29, PM—Arnived, schr. J 8 Terry, Ray- - Saray for Now York va ‘Chase, do for ao. Chadwick, Phi lay James English, Montes Guat - dence for ocean, es F, Taunton for do; tug ‘Sw W ehiien, ‘Keller. Providence for Alban rei ‘Thorndike, Perth Amboy tor Barter. | Weaburtan: j— At rived, achr MM Merrym: Ptymouth, NE, & 0: tor Prow “id idence. after iecharging part of cargo. os Ssonwicit i Apri ae hers reke steamers Delaware, New TE Uslohies Witten iter do: do; Jobn ‘Urocktord, Perth Amboy: Cornelius, Newburg. Ty, MoOobb, for New York- . irginia ; ast Guree; Poughkeepsie. NORE emer Bi-—Arrived, ah ahip. giara, Simp- oe ef GAMBLE, April ‘24—Arriveds burk WO" Parke ol i ‘ weont ROYAL. C- May 2—Arrived, steamer Carondelet, PETERSBURG, Va, April 29--Salle: schr Mary E Ren- ain Fuller, Michmond. t0 Sioa for New PUTLADELPHIA, sien eh re Miller, Boston: Ge ‘Emma L eT Gotstnghe a, 8 \d—Steamer aceon, hae Begsi nana 2 cambery a, Hunter, Charleston: A.C se re Virgo : ., me: at Kendrick Bt . New Yi Fonda’ ‘Warren, New Yor! Coaleet «7 Fish. Tho Wrteney Shesiman, New cl ared—Sreamers Defnce, Shropshire, Fall River; Phit. adel avis, New Yorks Bite ae ilkey. Gardenan: Sehrs Ramone aria, Mel ide. ataneae: Baymore, Bai jamb Jonmbs, Boston; Hannah M Buel Brittain, Somers, Nepon jandy, dancer h P Abell; Kerr, dot Albe sary, Gand, Re ing RR No 34, Adams, Hartford; © G Cranmer, Cranmer, New Bedford: Manele. oe erson. ditville son : Also cl od, Beading, Golbury, Ne ‘New York; bark ‘Rucetals dah Chien i ciated schrs Thomas H Sweeney, Steelman, Lowell; Fly: noe Enos, Warren, RI; Taree ‘isters, Baker, Nadab, Cheeney, N ‘Newbu gore Gwen, Del May Secarrived 1s tr rcs Lana —Arrived Int, bai Dein foe. Phitag Iphin:" Borgia (Nor) Simm: for do; omen Cann ( ‘alentine, Liver |, barks Isaac (Aus), Morins, Ginagow ; N thus) Boromo, Greenock: Svea’ (or). from Barks Giovanni D, Alfredo. and Walter ‘tmington, and schrs ‘C Taylor and Alex Warding have been dered to "Pnitadelp hia, ‘Also atrived 2d. AM, steamer Albemarle, Gibbs, New TEE TRCN nat Prteetia Dens bare boom orderehc ie ave eceiphia. oe eee md oF Richwonds Stary, Hurdy; Rounsbes ry ia. rived, schrs $ P Brown,”Philadelphia; Welcom Home ( (Br), Windsor, NS, for New York, a nail boom rok ‘2d—Arrived, brig Prentiss Hobbs, Windsor, NS, for New orl Sailed—Bark 8 W Holbrook; brig Omer. PORTSMOUTH, May 1—Arrived, schrs Laura Robinson, oe Philadelphia for Newmarket ; Kate Walker, Veasey, PROVIDENCE, May 1 Arrived, steamer Tonawanda Sherman, and Vindicator, hin: sehrs Robt Pettis. Rabbi ice Wleelng i lorrivon, oodepeed, and Lizke W Hanna N ney M Rose, ‘Allen, Philadelphia; A nah WA Wertsta Spaten, Pen Have ragne, Diverty. Gandy, Hoboken. hrs Ell Townsend, Wm M-Wilson, W R Huston riches Bartic eres s Hewee a Sirepriea: Seamid ire; Jenni ‘York. May LuArrived: sches Bleck, Diamond, smith: Ds Daniel Mores, Squires, and Isle of Fines, Lege 1 vai od Behirs Bi Richard Law, Hawkias, Philadelphia; Lam tine, Haake SER BRANGINCO, April 24—Arived, ship Wat Hawk Doyle, Port Discovers. led—Bark WH Diets. Endicott, Port Townsend. ington (Nie) Gardner. er. Iquique ‘irte 34 ‘ail May 1—Arrived, bar! ux Ames (Fr), Gammeaa, do via Senta we Alaska, Howell, Panama. SEATT! April 24—Railed, Lm El Dorado, Hayden, Sa vemsineee atk Atalanta, Commo, do. RAVANN AL Moet 28—Arrived, sche Le Hiekman, Veat Philadelphia vin May 1—Sail ir ar Mathews, Boston. Ariived—Sehe ‘Cathie © Berr; pearey, Wisca- rit. et \—Arrived, schrs Lorerto Fis, Gilel Wilmington, ; Bile J ‘Sim: aes Bath; Carrie S eyer, Paina. Frovidence. Cleared—Bare Tris (Ger), Pheffe be ng tlh Juniata, Carine, *philedelphia Gen oral Rare MERSET. April 28-Arrived, ithe Kate E Gifford, Bar rut, Philade!phin. ae 1—Sniled, schr Highlander, Wood, New York. PB ieee oa April “O—Arrived, schrs Martha P xin. th Amboy; Edward Clark, Hawes, Hoboken; Kva aa, iii eine elnhin, May 2—In port, schrs ZA Paine, Jones, from Eaespo w York: Henry. Fanikenha Mands River, NS, Wir ao vm Whitehead for v, for Pande: Jonw Gardiner f + for Wasuingtou; Ann Hllaaberh, : Mewte for Philadelphia, pin with a large feet v abt by Peep x. 1—Arrived, brig Ant Perth Amboy for Bost sebrs gree A (Br) Clentueges ohn Aviles, Port ‘Wheston, do for do; Abbie H Hod; areas ‘so fer Aan Sisonen ton, do for do; Abbie man, FA Watts, do for do; Emma K eden ‘Weeki for ao; het rris, Ti Goan: ries EB Veto, Verth Am 3 for doy Jaber and Orion, “duenborheare for nye River 4, for Thomaston; Canney, Bu Le og ony Rad join, st J. Pe beeen for New yore! bi send, do for B et ees jed—Sehrs OR SALE, N AND WOODEN STEAMSiI + wooden and ree wit Staterooms, and of eg ‘aratt salone Propetions, ro} in general. prove DENIC Sc No. 1 South William ot, KAM FERRY MIsCRELAS Us. “A 8801 DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER ‘out States, for numerous causes, without publicity ; le- ne in advance; ndviee BU Mtorney. 194 Broadway, —— YONSUMPTION. EAS L bynes, yreeuar DISKADKS, Geveral Panis ‘Leas of Gronate, 3 eon) | | and Appetite, and ail di from Poverty medically cured by WINCH BSTKR? Hectiaiile Pa agp te 1858. Prices, $1 aa by ‘ork, 19 Winciigsren a « mi SOLD BY ALL patue 7 +S tga AUBRY, Walnut st., fror to Mth at, 00 the European plas, will open April 15, 1870 Distant only T.500 feet from Pennsvivania Railroad depot. Passenger ears for Contennial g grounds pass the deur ever) few roinutes. Restanrant unexce! Billiard Koom with wine Cc Accommodations unsurpassed, | Ad JAMES T. ERVOUS DEBI any, & MLORTANT ALI For Nervons Debility, Wiskusssrae, Noni on on by Indio Brain and PILLS is @ pt fund radical cure. Two to vie boxer are ususlly salliciants Price $1 per box; six boxes, 5; by mail, secu with Full directions for use.” Send for cifestary ouly by WIN TER & CO., ood HOMAS RO AGN THE Gitrs Grocer, Tea, Coifea and Flow Dealer. everybody cai! and get barcalan JU Vesse om MEST NY