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

10 AMUSEMENTS. “CONSCIENCE” AT THE UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Notwithstanding the rain this theatre was filled last night with an audience of intelligence and culture, brought out by the mew drama of “Conscience,” written by Mr. A. E, Lancaster and Mr, Julian Magnus. To say that it was a complete success is not to exag- gerate. The house received it with continuous applause, and it certainly achieved a legitimate success, After the fourth act the authors were loudly called for, and, aftera modest reluctance, appeared ina stage box— where Offenbach ‘had just been sitting tn state, and bowed their acknowledgments to the audience, ‘*Cou- science” is the strongest original drama brought out ip New York chis scason. This verdict was unanimous, Ther, is not much original material in tho play, but the oli effects have nove! combinations, The specta- sors Yo not anticipate the well worn road, but are con- tinually surprised by unexpected events. The interest Weadily increases to the end, The murder, which is the fundamental incident and which happens in the second act, is not made unpleasant, but simply serves the dra- matic purposes of the drama, It is dexterousty used to display character and to reveal passion and pathos, “Conscience” is expressed in the sompambulism of the guilty man, who confesses in his dream his crime, There are traces of imitation in this, but there {8 no direct copy in any act of the play. ‘Mac beth” ana “Camillo”? are both recalled, but they are not repeated, Itis dificult of course to discrim- inate between the merits of the joint authorship—a kind of Beaumont and Fletcher arrangement—but we think that the humor and lite of Mr, nus may be recognized m the comic pas- sages, und then the poetry and passion of Mr, Lancaster’s mind has expression in the se: 3. Dusiness. ‘The fault of the piece is the reduudancy of talk in the first two acts, This clever dialogue 1s amus- ing enough in itself, but it impedes the action, The first act oceupied — thirty-five minutes and its action only justified fifteen, Twenty minutes of conversation might be cut outof it and the dramatic effect would be increased, The second act is open to the same criticism, though toa less degree; but it has avery awkward and unnecessary scenic ar- rangement. The third act is the most rapid and com- pact of the play, ‘Tho fourth act is particularly pow erful and the tiith is crowded with meidents, The play 4s like all first plays, 100 long. The authors should not hesitate to cut the first two acts without remorse. No doubt Mr. Lancaster will remember the advice which Dr. William Elder gives to young authors—Whenever you think you have written a particularly fine passage Mrike it out.’ With the proper condensasion acience”? will be without special fault. As it is, Mronger than ‘‘Ferreol’’ avd has less improbability, The play was admirably acted, and the authors thould appreciate the en which’ the com Mag. played. We have never scon Miss Kate play so much passion, power and energy as she did in the fine character of Constance. She was the central igure of the drama, and yeu had a character of unsual difliculty. In the third act she was remarkably five, in the fourth she was superb. The next best character, a comic one, was played by Mr, Stoddart, who contributed largely to the success of the drama, Mr. Thorue displayed great energy inthe Afth uct, aud Mr. Stevenson, of Wailack’s theatre, never ted With as tnuch vivacity aud tore Robinsor and Mr, John Parselie were exeeilent, very entertaining, humorous-pathetic personatiol given by Miss Mario Wilkins, The scenery was bew and beautiful. Aly ‘Conscience’? 42 unquestionable success, and we are glad to be able to conscientiousiy say jor it is an American play, and after so many five French aud English dramas this.season tt is a pleasure to find that something good can come out of Nazareth, DR. LANDIS PLAYS HAMLET AND A HERD oF WILD ASSES. Dr. Goldsmith was thought by somebody to bo “an \nspired idiot;?’ but that eminent physician never saw the day when he could compare with Dr, Landis, of Philadelphia, in the peculiarities that were the source of this distinction, He never was inspired in the samo ityle, and he never was more Xhan hall so idiotic in ty style, Dr, Landis is a physician of Philadelphia— ‘city famous for great phy —and he has come to this town to play Hamlet, because his talent is not ap” preciated in the drab colored metropolis of the land of vig iron. He is, in fact, a Philadelphia Count Joanues, There is such a breadth, vigor and generous indifler- tnce to consequences in Jounnes that an audieuce can hurdly be found extravagant enough to ‘ool him to the top of his bent;’? but the audience that innocently guys Dr, Landis is sometimes startled out of its pro. pricty by a doubt whether or no Landis does not seriously believe he is giving a respectable pertorm- ince. In his preliminary aduress Landis intormed the diene that he was to play with au imaginary com- ny, Which meant that no other person was to come Stage or divide with him the honors of the vc- Others, however, read the concurrent parts of the scenes trom behind screens, white the Doctor one roared and bellowed and stamped and scolded, and rolled up bis eyes in the sight of an appreciative public. He seemed tike one afflicted with “inward spasms,’? and when the spasm seized him he howled his Imes like w husky hurricane, and then, as the spasm passed away, suddenly dropped to the conversa tional style, to the great entertainment of the 200 per- sous who played the part of the audieuce. But though the placid parts came iv for coated the howling pre- f ke “Hamlet” played with a chorus j—ail Lue asses also pes tate by Landis, Perhaps the finest dramatic effect of the evening was in the duel with Laertes, who Was present only in the mind’seye. But Landis cut and slashed and carved and jabved at hin im such @ ruthless way that it was cll he Was not there really and if he id been he would have been slashed into web small bits that he = would seareely ve been more visible than he was. Au attempt was ade by the acdieuce to secnre fair play m this fight. Foul was callea several times by the friends of Lacrtes gut the fight went on; and, on the other hand, on several socasions When time was called Hamlet did not come ap very readily. Withoat such an exemphiication as 13s given by men lise this, the public would scarcely believe that the struck boys Who spout constantly the lines they hear in the theatre would grow to mauhood with their taney for spouting developed into the midsummer mad- Bess of a monomania. CHICKERING HALL. The concert given last night at this house, under the management of Mr, George F. Bristow, the conductor, » attracted an appreciative audience, though, on ac- count of the stormy skies, the hali was not over- crowded. The programme embraced (part first) some choice selections of music, given by Mrs. Emily But- man, soprano, a fine singer; by Mr. Arbuckle on the cornet, Mr, Seidler on the flute, Mr. Morgan on the organ and several stirring cboruses by a hundred voices, Part second was Mendelssohn's grand orato- mo of “Athalie,”’ which, with its alternate readings und choruses, might bo readily en- larged and transformed into a magnificent opera, The Harlem Mendelssohn Union, with Miss Lizzie M. Stirling, Mrs S. Mt. Simpson and Miss Mary S. Jackson as solo singers, undertook this great work, and dis- charged it to the satisfaction of the house, though the performance was weakened by some marked de- ficiences, Professor A. G, Rogers, clocutionsst, ap- pointed for the readings, was absent on account of ‘liness, and the Jady volunteering to take his place, whough evidently a trained reader, was’ not equal so the demands of the occasion, It called for tne tlear, bold ringing voice of a deeply tuspired prophet, capable of filling the gaps between the thoruses, snd thas blending harmoniously the whole veriormance. Again, while the rst soprano was pos- vessed of ect und sympathetic voice and executed solos skillully aud with sell-possession, ber asso- “Ss, perhaps irom nervous timidity, failed to give ¢ music assigned them its proper effect, The chorus ofa hundred voices was exceilent, and, with the read- ngs tbe solos of proportionate discipline and ‘trength, the Harem Menuelssoun Union would have made the execution of “Atnalie’’ a brilliant achieve- ment, As it was it secured repeated outbreaks of ‘pplawse irom the ouse trom the splendid opening shorus to the end. CHE BROOKLYN THEATRE—'‘MAUD MULLER” AND “MARRIED LIrr.”” At the Brooklyn Theatre last evening was produced for the first time in Brooklyn the drama of “Maud Muller,” which ts in some sense a reflection of Whit- Wer’s poem, similarly entitled The drama is pre- sented in five scenes, in the first of which Maud is en- fuged to thé Judge, Inthe ucxt the Judge, with his Ullanced, sun-browued bride, goes to a corn busking, where in presence of the whole company he avows his mtention to marry her, to the horror of a haughty sister, Maud is next seen in her new home, irom wlich she bt driven through the ezaggeratod notions that ber sen- ees causes her to have of the Judge's family’s sexe for her. During the two subsequent sceues Maud and the Judge aro represented a8 yearning for foconciliation. The Judge’s desire to find his wife causes him to insert a personal in the Hxxary, which she answers, The lotier is received by the weddlesomo sister-in-jaw and revurned to Maud, with the words written on the other side, “As you sow #0 shail you feap,” to which were subscribed the. initiais of hustbend. This evident relinquishment of Maud by her husband causes her to go witu an old friend and his wife to the backwoods, where she te \mally discovered, partially through efforts of the vster-in-law, who, meanwhile, bas been overtaken by femoree, Reconciltation follows the discovery, and at ‘ast all comes about happily for Maud Muller. The trama ia somewhat slow in (be Grst scones, but improves 1s it proceeds bas no small share of the eiemen's that go to mi success, Miss Charlotte Thompsou portrayed id with a good deal of nutvete wed force ‘o ‘be “cence requiring an ex NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1876—TRIPLE SHEET. hibition of either. Mr. Wayne and it cannot be said that nothing was left to be desired in bis impersonation, As’ Nate Harpin, an amasing comedy part being the type of a good natured Yankee, Mr. Ed. Lamb evoked considerable applause. Miss Ida Vernon gave a good picture of the caghty ‘Theodora Wayne and d cleverly Pictured the remorse that followed a deception which her pride dictated. Another portraiture worthy of men- tion was the Hester Beane of Miss Roberta Norwood. The drama was quite favorably re- ceived and the principal characters were calle before the curtain atter the first, tourth und final scenes. Maud Muller occupied the boards tor nearly two’ hours anda half On its conclusion Buckstone’s comedy of Married Life was presented with « good cast, embracing several members of the Union Square Theatre Com- pany, ipeluding Miss Fanny Morant, Stuart Robson and Miss Marie Gordon. MUSICAL NOTES, To-morrow Gilmore’s Garden will be opened with an orchestra of 100 musicians, under the leadership of M Jacques Offenbach. The box office is open during the day, and intending visitors are advised to procure their tickets betore the hour ot admission so as to avoid the confusion at the box office, ‘The following is the Programme for to-morrow evening :— PROGRAMME YOR THE FlUST CONCERT, Overture “Vert-Vert” (first time bere) Romance, “Belle Helene Danse Sauvage, “Robin Promenade, “Au Tour @'Orphie’ ("In the Realms of Orpheus.) “De Tile de Taulpiten " (first time here). Offen ile css id (first tina here). Offenda: “Dites Lui” ("Grande :Offendach -Offeabach Offenbach ffenbsch :Offenbach bach Overtare, “La naps Parfumen New waltz. (Arranged expressly fur this occusion.) , THE BAR ASSOCIATION. Elihu Church, Edward M. Shepard and Orlando B. Potter were clected to membership of the Bar Associa- tion at its monthly meeting last night, The report of the committee to amend the Revised Statutes was reade It recommendod sixty-two amendments, After some discussion the report was Jaid on the table to await the action of the Governor upon the bill amending the first thirteen chapters, which passed both houses of the Legislature a short time since. A communication was eived from Theodore W. Dwight, Warden of the Law ool of Columbia College, inviting members of the association to be present at the examination of gr: ating students on the 10th and 13tn iust., inclusive. Messrs, Edward Mitchell, Charles B. More, ex-Judge Yeabody, Luther R. Marsh and William M. Pricbers were appointed a committee to attend the examination and report thereon to the Association, EX-JUDGE DOWLING'S CONDITION. Judge Dowling remained unconscious all day yester- day, aud was growing feebler in tho evening. “At twenty minutes past tive o’clock he was taken with a convulsive fit, which shook his frame terribly, and a second attack seized him at about seven o'clock. He lingered on during the remaining hours of the night in a senseless condition, the watchers feeling that at any moment the final struggle might tome. The drug principally prescribed by his physician 1s bromide of potassium, and this was administered to him during the night,’ Dr, Quackenbos and Dr. Budd held a con- sultation on Monday last and pronounced tho case utterly hopeless, it being evident that the stroke of paralysis from’ which the pationt was then suffering would prevent any resuscitation of the exhausted system. The opinion of Dr. Quackenbos last evening was that bis patient would die in one of the convulsive fits now added to the com- plications of the original disease. A number of prom- inent citizens called at the ex-Judge’s residence in Franklin street during yesterday to inquire after their old friend’s condition, among them being ex-Senator Creamer, ex-Alderman ‘Thomas Coman, ex-Senator Morgan Jones, J. D. Brennan, ex-Superintendent Kelso and ex-Senator Bradley, THE HUDSON RIVER TUNNEL. Whatever be the final result in the Hudson Rivor tunnel litigation, the promoters of that enterprise are battling bravely against all obstacles. Mr. Vanatta, who ts at tho same time Attorney General of New Jer- sey and private counsel of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company, having been defeated in the courts as tho representative of railroad corpo- rations, obtained an injunction in his capacity as At- torney eral on behalf of the Riparian Commis- sioner restraining the Hudson River tunnel company from in(ringing on the shore front, The Attorney Gen- eral was notified yesterday that the Tunnel Company would move next Monday for a dissolution of the in- junction. THE MULLEN-ODDY CHALLENGE. In answer to the letter published in yesterday's Heraxp from Mr. Raymond, challenging Edward Mullen to walk William Oddy ten miles, the Jatter says that he has a standing challenge to walk any man in the country ten miles, six weeks from signing articles, for $1,000 a side, and that if Mr, Raymond or any one elso desires to make a match with him they can do so by depositing $100 in the Clipper ottice, which will be im- mediately covered. This Mullen requires in order that it may be shown business ts meant, He will attend to no communications except these terms are complied with, GLENDENNING AGAIN DISMISSED. Letters were received yesterday by members of the Westminster Presvyterian Church in Jersey City, an- nouncing that the Rev. John 8, Glendenning has been finally dismissed from the pulpit in Henry, Ill, which he has occupied for eight months. Some of his former adherents in the church of the scandal stated yesterday that they would induce him to return to Jer- sey City and entera law office, Glendenning has been coptemplating this step for more than a year. MUNICIPAL NOTES. Mayor Wickham {s in Philadelphia. Comptroller Green will return from his farm to-day. A meeting of the Board of Apportionment was set down for yesterday afternoon, but owing to the absence of the Mayor and Comptroller it could not be held. A judgment for $32,668 was yesterday filed in the County Clerk's office against the city ut the suit of Jobn B. Leveridge, whe holds a claim for paving the | streets. ‘The signature of the Mayor was yesterday attached to the resolntion recently passed by the Board of Ald men authorizing the issue of bonds by the Comptroller 2,666,666 66 for compietion of the Brooklyn LONG, ISLAND» HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Last be Rev. R. 8. Storrs, D. D., President of the Long Island Historical Society, lectured before a large audience at the Brooklyn Academy, delivering the annual address, The past year, 1t was sbown, has Deen one of great success, increased interest being man- {fested by the residents of that city in the prosperity and growth of that most excellent institution. About 1,073 volumes and 442 pampalets have been added to” the library, nearly ull being gifts trom friends of the society, To the department of American local history, which ia at this centennial epoch so full of interest, up- ward of fifty valuable books have been added, Among the new collection of manuscripts are letters trom Pres- ident John Adams and General Knox. An increase of 160 members since last May is reported. ‘Twelve papers have been read at as many meetings of the socr IN THE ELEVENTH WARD. At half-past seven last nighta fire occurred on the first floor of the three story brick tenement house No. 1l avenue D, occupied as a dr; store, The building was owned by Foust Strause. Damage to stock and fixtures, $8,000; insured; damage to build- ing, about $500; insured; cause unknown, HOUSE LETTING IN NEVADA. [From the Virginia (Nev.) Enterprise. ] We met a landlord yesterday. FIRE 5 per month. He has put a bed and a wasbstand of them and rents it for $150. He will make per month outer th Fou probably. to when y premises tor $17: no.” he answered, “I make County #ix per cout investment,” DELEGATES TO CINCINNATI. Wasmvotox, May 9,1 A mass meeting of thé German repubitcans of thi city last night elected the following dolegates to the Cincinnati Convention:—simon Wolf, Wiliam Burch- ard, Major Benl ever ners srk EL FB. Adier, FAILURE OF A GROCERY FIRM. Movtrean, May 9, 1876, The grocery Arm of Dufusne & McGarity, of this city and Ottawa, have suspended and their affairs wero placed in the hands of an olficial assignee today ‘Their liabilities are between $200,000 and $300,000. 1 +8 understood that the latitities are exceeded by (he assets, and ail claims will probably be met Arnott sineaeaael Judge j He, pointing to three | Gel littie houses, said:—“f rented those houses toSmith | lease that | was fool enough | ™ GAS SAVING MACHINES, THE MANUFACTURING COMPANIES TO PETITION ‘THE NATIONAL BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS. A meeting was held yesterday afternoon of gentle- ™men representing she different gas machine companies in New York, Brooklyn, ‘Trenton and Philadelphia, at No, 569 Broadway. The object of the meeting was to take some action in bringing their case before the National Board of Under- writers. These gas machines, or carboretters, as they are called, are claimed to be able to save from thirty to | filty per cent on the price of gas to the consumer, and have been heretofore used extensively in New York and Brooklyn. They are, asa rule, simply tanks into which naphtha is poured, and the ordinary gas, after leaving the meter, is caused to pass through this | naphtha, taking the carbon irom it and thereby becom- | img enriched. The National Board of Underwriters were led to believe that these machines were unsafe, bocause the naphtha, if there was any defect in the machine, might leak out and mingle with the vapors of | the cellars in which they are generally placed,and would, in the event of a light being brought in, be the cause of fire, There were, consequently, so many restrictions thrown around the use of them that many of the com- panies who had invested a great deal of money ccased manufacturing avy more, A conference committee mct the New York Board of Fire Underwniters in the beginning of April and a satisfactory arrangement was arrived at by which any company placing one of their machines in a store or dwelling made a written agree- | ™dse ment to the effect that the filling of tho carburetters with the materials used should be always performed in the day time, and without arti- ficial light, except it be that ofa Davy lamp, and that none but a person who held a certificate of the Inspec- tor of the New York Board of Fire Underwriters should be employed in the capacity of filler of a carburetter. Tho filling cans and all appliances for filling these carburetiers should be of approved materials and workmanship and the manner of filling and of removing therefrom any residuum, should be in strict accordance with certaim particular directions laid down by the | ,, Board, Furtbermore, the companies should not sell | or lease to others these carburetters, but should retaia them under their exclusive control. The manner of using these machines, therefore, at present 1s | that the company makes an arrangement to charge the person in whose store or dwelling they aru placed so much a gallon for the naphtha used, or to ject from bim hall the saving on his gas bi The gas machine men claim that they are immeasurably safer than the kerosene which is now in such general us’, especially us the kerosene is very liable tw be | & haudlod by inexperienced or careless persons. The sav- | ing of money to the gas consumer would be fully as | great, If not more so, when they come into more ing are the names of the gas machine companies | meeting yesterday (of which bir. ident and Mr. James A. Ramme' ‘empire, Manhattan, Daytov, Loch: pany, of Philadelphia, and ‘the Duplex Gas | Machine Company, the American, the Trenton avd Kings county companies, MURDER OF A NEIGHBOR. Scranton, Pa., May 8, 1876, A dispute in relation to the separation line between the premises of George Wert and Robert Savage, who were near neighbors in Dunmore, a suburb of this city, terminated fatally this afternoon, While Savage was demolishing Wert’s coal shed, which was built upon the disputed ground, the latter came out of his house to protest, when Savage brutally assailed him with an | axe, Knocking bim senseless and afterward bar- rously injuring his head witha stone. Mrs Wert in to her husband’s assistance, too late, however, to | save him} and while she held her dying husband, his murderer coolly finish lestroying the shed, ‘The police secured Savage in a saloon iu this city this evening, Wert was an unoffensive Christian man and was generally estecmed und respected. He survived the attack, in an unconscious condition, a few hours and died, ' Savage is not generally a turbulont charac- ter and his conduct is inexplicable, GAMBLERS IN THE CARS. RIGHT OF A RAILROAD COMPANY TO EJECT OB- JECTIONABLE PASSENGERS. Omana, May 9, 1876. The sult brought by Thurston, a gambler, against the Union Pacific Railroad Company, for ejectment from the cars by employés on account of his known profes- sion, went to the jury last night and to-day they ren- dered a verdict of $1 47, the amount paid fora ticket which had never been refunded to him. The result of this case, tried in the United States Court, is to the effect that railroad companies, for the protection of passengers, have the right to eject three card monte men !rom the train, AND MILITIA. CLEVELAND, May 9, 1876, There js much excitement at Massillon to-night, and further trouble with striking coai miners is anticipated | soon, The Warrington mine has forty green men at work under the protection of the militia. The labor of repairing the works of the mines burned by tne strikers is also going on under the protection of the soidier& Some of the old miners went into the Silver Creek mine to-day. This morning about 500 strikers held a meeting at Farnace Bank, two miles from Mas- sillon, and decided not to resume work for less than seventy-five conts per ton, an increase of five cents per ton on the price agreed to at the last meeting. Two more companies of troops have been ordered to Massillon to-night, one from Sandusky and one from Tita. OHIO MINERS THE CANAL SUITS. Anmany, May 9, 1876. In the canal suit to-day counsel for the people rested their case, The counsel forthe defence moved for a nonsuit, and proceeded to argue the motion when Jus- tice Westbrook intimated that he would prefer to await the decision of the General Term in the Gale and Stephens case, and the argument was accordingly post- poned until to-morrow morning, to which ume the Court adjourned. ROBBERY AND ARREST. Pro DESCR, R.1, May 9, 1876. Two strangers entered Mr. Gorton’s ieee office to-day and while one of the men engaged the attention of Mr. Gorton the othor robbed the safe of $680 and both left, One of the robbers was soon afterward arrested and the whole recovered SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK vor 7 OF MAY AND JUNE, ra |Besetnatiom. | | Liverpool... Hamburg. Rotrerdam, 4 Bowling 81 Brondw: a Bowltng dreon Bowlin Green 29 Broadway -|4 Bowling Grea 1S Browaway 7 Browdway 4 Bowling G: «| Broadway 7 Bowling Green Kewl Green, jes Oh Hrosdway 47 Broadway 1 Broadway .|7 Bowling Greem {2 Bowling Green “ti roadway war De «| Liverpoot.. ihdune 15. Glasgow... ] 72 SP-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSEL COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE—Captains or oftieers of veasels engaged in the coasting of foreign trac displacement or removal of sea buoys, are requested to com: mouniente the fuet to the [xmaty, so that it way be browsht publicly to the attention of the proper authorities. A letter addressed “vw the editor of the Hxnatn,, New York cit; iclving as accurately as possible the number and position of displaced buoys of the cause of their removal, will suffice tn ail cases observed along the Atlantic and Pacitic coasts of the American Continems, When they are observed on the coast of European countries or io the Mediterranean it is requested that information be her by telegraph oF letter to the London ofc New Vouk Heaato, 46 Fleet street, London, or tothe Marts office, Ot Avenue de POpera, Paris. Where the telegraph is used despatches may bemddressed “Bennett, 46 Fleet t, London,” oF of countries beyoud the reach of the telegraph, as in Asia or Africa, captains may ‘al usc and the cost of manufacture lightened. The | M | 18 days, w communicate with us apon reaching the first convenient port. This information will be cabled tree ef charge to the Uenatp and published. ag-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The Nw Youe Hanan has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for ‘use on board the Hamat steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can bg seen sevesal miles distant, Cap- tuins of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hunato. Bar Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to sucn vessols. care of Huwatp news yacht, pier Né. 1 East River, New York, Letters received from all parts ofthe world and promptly de- livered, Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. monv water. SUN AND MOOX Sun rise: REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YAORTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE Btoamer Carondelet, MeCroery. Fernandina May 4, Brane: wick Sth and Port Royal 6th, mdse and passengers to U eectremmts Ban’ Balvades, Miiaaog 6 May 6, teamer San. Salvi vannah May mdse and paengers to Wm H Garrison. “Steamer lope Lockwood, Charleston bat: A 6, with ay 7 8 ise and passe! to W Quintard & Co. , SO NE of Frying Pan Shoals, passed schr Florida, bou: mit 8 Steamer Richmond, Kelly, Ricumond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse aid passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. ship kath, Manan, Liverpoal 38 dave, with mdse to Geo Howes Had W and WSW winds the satire meraeee: was 27 day the Bai April 25, let 42 04 lon Park Ellen S Millteen Ue) From Liverpool for New York 28th, Int 40 50, lon 48, brig Ellen © (Br for Guoenstown; JOtb, lat 42.10. Ion vel (Fr), from New Orleans for Rea? os 15, ton 32 55, bark Aurora (Br), from ‘Rotierdum x New Y Bark Patent ger Bewaees: London 40 days, in bal- Bark Suze (Nor Svendsen, Hull 90 days, in ballast to or- der. Ts anchored at Sandy Hook for Hark Carmel (Nor), derroldsen, Waterford 5& aan Benham & Boyenen, March 26, lat yacaed the wreck Gf ship, wateriegerd and eben. troleum. painted black, with wi Mainmast was carried a ouls De eer (Swe), Anderson, Hambur Wer 10 order: vessel to Bockwenn, Ocrleta & Oo. sourge | Gilebrist. Ott Matanass 9 days, with su- Hros: vessel to Parsons Achar mo- own Loud. iri Octaciliue (Br), Towes, Trinidad 20 da bi t) aw & Welsh ; vessel to P J Nevii W_ (of st John te, hr Bets ams, A) 15, ar Chat ‘days out, with 70 bbls Gain (of Philadelphia), Senll, Guantanamo agar to Brooks & Co; vessel to Evans, Ball Matanza 12 I Nevius & Son. ‘Thompson, of Provingetown, 1 Rehr Magsie rh i Rose, Virginia, Sehr M A Tylor, Pelason, Virginia, Sehr Moderator, Bugbee, Vi 6 Schr G White, Borden, Virgin Sehr | C Knight, Jr, Huntley, Virginia, Schr Mary Price. Campbell, Virginia, Sehr 8 J an. Vaughan, Virginia, Schr Sea Bird. Curtis, Virgin SeurJ D erce, Baltimore, Schr EE Birdsall, Warren, Baltimore, Scht Howard Williams, "Wainwright, Baltimore for Bridgeporir Schr Herkimer, Strong, Philadelphia. Selir Adele Tradell, Grace, Philadelobia for New Bedford. Bay. Ship Highland Light from LAverpool., which salled 8th. is bound to Phila iim to load for Ban, n Francisco, na Bark (Juplgt (Ged wilh. an’ anchored ‘es Sandy Hook, came up to the city. PASSED THROUGH HELL GAaTR BOUND SOUTH. Lagi City of Now Bedfora, Fish, New Bedford for Providence for New oo te, ig ye New onaee f for New Sehr Jacob Raymon New London for New Tork, Sehr § Rockhill, I aiores Providence for New York. Schr Brazos, Tr} York. Schr Brandywine, Sehr 4 Sehi ‘engar, Pawtucket for hoes kei af iu Brooks, Fox, New Haven for Ne srinnd, Providence foc Ne ins, Nickerson, Hartford for Yor! ir C C Suddier, Merrill. New London for New York, Behr Adole Felicia, Robbins, Norwich for New York, Sehr E Clarke, Fengar, Providence tor New York. BOUND EAST. Steamer Perit (Br), Chadsey, New York for Sydn eee George Cromwell, Bacon, New York ‘Tor fs Steamer Lh sinning Berry, New York for Boston. ben 08 Bolivar, Geer, New Yors for New London and wich. ‘Schr Minquas, Phillipa Port Johnson for Providence. CLEARED. Steamer Wilmington, Crowell, Havane—Wm P Clyde & Steamer Geo Cromwell, Bacon, Halifax, YS—Clark & Boa- "Atoamer Gen Barnes, Cheesman, Savannah—W RB Garri- "Steamer W; ‘anoke, Couch, Norfolk, City Point Rich- mond—Old Domini anmahipoe “ites agg cB. ‘alitax, try. Boston. Hark Unione (Itai), Carrac, Penarth Roads for orders— John C Seager, Bark rte (Nor), Tellefsea, Queenstown or Falmouth tor orde Bark Omegn (tal), Plasconerg, Triesto—Jobn Senger. Brig CC teeaney, Vole CopehbaconseBrett, hon & Gc, idge, Rogers, Barbados—D Tro: rig Daniel Trowbri woridge beeen “yf Ont & Co. Brig Myronas, Higgins, ‘Scltes, Uarpoe Win rail & Co, Hedgen, Revacoe<B J Wenttrg hoe: aA pawn ( wood, Turner, 8s Johns Mayagues—S: juire Bros. Schr Chacles R Washington, Holbrook, ileet—B J Wenberg & Co. Schr KA Forsyth, Hobbie, New Haven—Stamford Manu- facturing Co, henge Sth—Ship Pilgrim, Fowle, San Francisco—Sutton Sacx Lorena, Blanchard Rio Janeiro and Santes—Thos Norton & Co (not as before). BAILED. Micheiena. Schr Sunny South, Derickson, Fernandin: it, NE: yee it, NW, light. TOMS at niiauygoee SLR. OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE. Newroet, BR. 1, May 9, 1876, Bark Ocean Gem, reported in distress at this port, is now in the inner harbor, The leak isin her upper works a after taking out about 50 tons coal, it is thought it can be stopped. “Schr John Balch, Capt Hanuah, owned by G C &2WJ Munroe. of this port, with lumber, tor Kennebunk, went ashore this morning in Kennebec River. One of her will go to her assistance to-morrow. No further particulars kuown here. MARITIME MISCELLANY, Bank Jonx Brack (Bp), from Havre for 8+ Jol ashore near Shelburne, NS. has been got off without injury, and was to sail evening of May 5 for destination, Baxe Sacapaaoc, from Shields for Havana, was spoken April 10 tn lat 22 80, lon 26, with lose of two’ anchors and chains. Bank THomas Port 328 tons, formerly emploved in the Dece' Pbaledehery from New Bedford, and sold in m bei 1863, en purchased, it Is reported, by kdgarto paries, who will ft her f x whaling. « Haxx Metts (of Boston), Kei nila and United Kingdom, beto lonic Shoals, will be stripped unde: » from Hong Kong for = "reported wrecked ‘om sold for the benefit or the port, er bead of the cargo it. buils at ‘Rockiaud, Scene Ricnwoxp, in ballast, from Boston lor Calais, Me, was struck by lightning on Sunday night off Thatcher's Intand nnd lost her foremost and ‘maintopmast. She was towed into Gloucester yesterday. K Passage—Xchr Ani from New Y NB, in 1873. Vivevanp Hives, May 8—The brig Hattie E Wheeler, of d, Me, from Elizabethport lor Portland with cargo of (& Meal on Svone Horse, Nan- 2AM thinst, during @ thick fog, en minute ing schooner cai come ovina the “crew's | effect a B aa ih, Rad steward and soe wheonet Helen Poster: of Gohusect, the captain (Armatrong) and crow of the i ar, nearly By her jasel was then fast oe Wouday fi x her of KE toue 352 tons register, snd oie ballt at Harpe- WHALEMEN, SPOKEN. Brig Alice M Putnam, trom Philadelphis for Sague, May 6, no lat, de. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping ageuts and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Hunanp London Bureaa, ad- onal “Bennett, No 46 Fleet street, London,” of to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Slatin ports of American and all foreign véssels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this spend free of Garey > Captains arriving at and selling from French and Mod!- terrancan ports will find the Paris office the more econemical and expeditious for telegraphing nows. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS Axciums—Sailed, schr Gertrude # Smith, Jameson, St ‘Thomas. ‘tuist0L, May 9—Arrived, barks Robert (3w), Akermark, Pascagoula; Maria (Nor), Jenson, Darien; brig Rockland Br), Cann, Philadelphia, Bewrast, May 0—Sailed, barks Margaret $ Wier (Br), Me- Phail, Sydney, CB; Edins (Br), Duff, Halifex; brig Rock (Br), Wright, and Magenta (Bri, Lockhart, Sydney, CB. Batic Post, May 6— Arrived, barx Peter Rohland (Ger), Proba, Savenuab. kM, May S—Sailed, ships Tyro (Br), Robbins, North America; Senator Iken (Ger), Fennehohl, do; 7th, barks Nordeap (Nor), Osuldsen, New York; Anguste (Ger), Von Harten, Baltimore; John Read (Br), Nickerson, North America. may, May 8—Arrived, ship John Clark, Pendleton, Liverpool; bark Edward Kidder, Park, Boston. Bancetona, May 1—Arrived, bars Twelfth Janio (Sp), Riberas, Savannah. CantHaGENa—Ssiied, Catharine, for Philadelphia, Coruxuacus, May 5—Arrived, bark Racer (Nor), Knud- sen, New Orleans for Riga. Capiz, May 2—Sailed, schr Wm Jones, Robinson, Boston. Drat, May 7—Arrived, bark Farewell (Ger), Neuman, New York for Bremen, Dosuix, May 7—Arrived, bark Trojednics (Aus), Gudas, Philadelphia. Sailed 8th, barks Traflk (Nor), Jacobsen, United States; ‘Vasco de Gama (Nor), Mortensen, do; Georgie (Br), Me- Bride, North America, Exstnonx, May S—Arrived, ship C B Haseltine, Gilkey, Savannah for Reval; barks Empress (Ger), Veblow, Baltl- re; Dax (Nor), Henrichsen, New Orleans for Reval. Grovexster, May 8—Sniled, bark Erragoa (Nor), Weber, United States. Gtascow, May 8—Arrived, bark Isracl (Sw), Tessin, Wil- mington, NC. Gnexxock, May 7—Arrived, barks Petrea (Nor), Simon- sen, Darien; Sth, John Boyd (Br), Ellis, Cardenas. Gortensora, May 5—Arrived, bark Alamo (Ger), Bruder- bausen, Galveston; brig Der Pomma (Ger), Bochm, Charles- ton, Arrived Oth, barks Statsminister Stang (Nor), Falchen, burg, New Orleans: Grmeattan, to May 8—Arrived, schr Minnie Bepplier, Steelman, Messina for Philadelphia, Sailed to 8th, brig Acadian (Br), Terrio, New York. Tn port May 8, bark Abby Bacon, Merrill, from New York, ding. Gxxoa, May @—alled, bark Ironsides, Tepley, New York. Huut, May 8—Sailed, bark Kate (Br), Murphy, North America, Hantixroon, May 9—Sailed, bark Ferraro II )Ital), Russo, United States. Hava, May 8— Arrived, bark Kallisto (vor), Kittle, New Orleans. Sailed 8th, ship Bavelau (Br), Rout, Quebec; bark Mario (Nor), Olsen, Now York. " Livenroot, May 7—Arrived, ships Ringleader, Thatcher, San Francisco; Richard IIT, Hubbard, Charleston; 8th, steamer Lake Megantic (Br), Battersby, Baltimore; An- drew Jackson, Bartlett, Savannah; barks Oriana (Br), ‘Thompson, New Orleans; 9th, Sirius (Nor), Jorgensen, do; Felix (Sp), Urrated, Galveston. Sailed #®, ship Barrowdute (Br), Sinnett, San Francisco; hark Ecuador (Br), Hnghes, North America; brig Olga (Nor), Larsen, United States; schr Grace Bradley, Turner, 40; 9th, ship Tronsides, Speader, do: barks Erna (Ger), Schutte, do; Vesuvio (Ital), Cacace, New York; sehr John Proctor, Doane, Baltimore. Loxvox, May 7—Arrived, bark Le Grasie (Ital), Megone, Baltimore; 8th, steamer Australia (Br), Sidey, New York; barks Granger, Rolf (Ger), Leposoe, Fernandina; E V Alngvist (Sw), Boden, Boston. Cleared wth, barks Erato (Nor), Rostrup, United States; NK Clements (Br), Corning, North America. Lizaxp, April 9, 10 AM—Off, steamer Greece (Br), An- rows, from New York for London. Arrived in the Channel 7th, ship Androa Wilhelmina (Sw), Wiligust, New Orleans for Reval, Loven Switiy, May 7—Arrived, bark Ensimainen (Rus), Autman, Baltimore. Loxponpeuey, May 7—Arrived, barks Noel (Sr), Knowl- ton, Baltimore: Keppa (Nor), Turgeson, do; Principto (tal), Beata, do. Bailed Sth, bark Lots (Br), Raymond, United States. Iasnox, May 2—Arrived, bark G C Stanford (Ital), Me- resca, New York, Sailed about 2d. brigs New Era (Br), MeFeo, New York; Lilian (Br), Campbell, Gadiz; Neva (Br), Smeltser, Hall- fax; Annie Batchelder, Steelman, St Thomas; schr Emma ‘H Drammond, Higgins, Halifax. Movitt, May 9—Arrived, steamer Alsatia (Br), Camp- bell, New York for Glasgow (and proceeded). Also arived 9th, steamer Moravian (Br), Graham, Port- land tor Liverpool (and proceeded). Marszites, May 5—Sailed, schr Nellie Starr, Poland, Bos- ton. Newcastix, E, May 9—Arrived, bark Agaer (Nor), Johan- son, Baltimore. = - New Ross, May 8—Sailed, bark Die Heimath (Ger), Kraeft, United States, Oporto, May 1—Arrived, brigs Conde de Ferrabo (Port), Gomes, Darien; Harry Stewart, Larrabee, Baltimore, Maputna—Salled, Success, for Baltimore. Paviitac, May 6—Sailed, Helvetia, for New York. Pateewo, May @—Sailed, steamer Royal Standard (Br), Johnston, New York. Sailed, no date, brig R M Heslen, Gould, New York: schr MB Millen, Young, Philadelphia, Rio Jamztno, May 6—Arrived previously, bark Aquidneck, Raffle, Baltimore. In port April 29, brig Water Witch, Duffy. for Hampton Roads. Sovrmaxrrox, May 9—Arrived, steamer Othello (Br), Bristow, New York for Hull. Sailed 8th, steamer Colombo (Br), Whitney (from Hull), New York, Srerrix, May 2~Arrived, bark Cito (Nor), Wathue, Wil- mington, NC. SxvILLE—Arrived, Livingstone, from -—— (probably brig Livingstone (Nor), Fisher, from Palermo, reported for New York direct). Sailed May 2, schr Walter F Parker, Daniels, New York. Santaxper, May 1—Arrived, bark Romo (Br), McKenzie, New York: J P Berg (Nor), Andersen, Pascagoula, Arrived to May 8, P A Munch, from Paseagoula (bark P A Munch (Nor), Berentsen, sailed from Mobile reported for Helsingfors). Texet, May eee barks Victoria, (Nor), Boulgasrd, | Rockland, Me. resca, United States. Texenivrx—Sailed, Retriever, Charleston. Vanuncta, May 8—Arrived, bark Carrie L Tyler, Eldridge. New York. Wastrorr, Philadelplus, Wexronp, May 8—Sailed, schr Emma Crosby, Bailey United States. Warxrvonn, May 8—Sailed, brig Saame (Res), Lundberg, United States. Loxpox, May 9—Advices from Cs that the brig 8 E Kennedy, Captain Petersen, from few York Jan 14 for Limerick (before reported in at Cadiz Feb1 with loss of sails and otherwise damaged), was to be sold by auction on the Sth inst, because the cost of repairing her would be too great. WEATHER REPORT, Fatwourn, May 9, 6 Pa—Wind 8. Hotrmmap, May 9, 8:30 PN—Wind BE. May 7—Arrived, bark Saga (Ner), Larsen, dated May 2, state FOREIGN PORTS. |) ¥—In port, 4, shine me neg Bente et Al Berteaux (Br), Davis, pire. for United ki wararn or Cont H sens : Diel 3. Arrived, sehrs W B sy Sad Cham- A Carter, Tomlin, Sagua. Hayes, Boston; schr jayden. north of Ewa M Tucker, Hatter: Firat Pore, Porst, tt Feria P rn Lake Cl Hi ), Berns ive: meas ‘sao, vapeil DocArrived, brig sLoch Lomond, Paar pril 30—Arrived, belg Joho Brightman, Han- son, "Arrived th, stenmer Margaret, Baker, New Orleans. 3s ied May 8, steamer Acapuleo, Gray (from Aspinwall), York. nt Hannover (Ger), Himbruck ‘om Bre! ark Richard Pearce (Br), ar jartaby, New York; Oth, steamer Paustian, Morgan, Indisa- Miaurax, Me a Geo Washington, ‘Whitehead, St Johns, » NF. tor sl feet 3 (mot S0vh)—Ar- S—saited, one “Crinoline (Be), West Matanzas, Agr ot krrivedy cert, Abele: Wi Gross, Sagua; May 1. steamer King Arthur (Br), © Salted iis 28, bark Florence Peters, Mountfort, Caibe- Pictov, NS, May B—Arrived bark Sadie, Gregory, Ant- April 29—Arrived. brij Trowas Owen, Guptill, Matunses: May t, Robin, Havenet, Havens. Sr dace, Apel ‘20—Arrived. wt famer Metropolis, Ellis, New York sehr D BB verett, Renders, Porto Kico, Railed jueno, Jones, New StJowss. i." Ayn t—arnived sehe’ Grasmere (Br), ‘ew LS ae schrs Leora (Br), Port a Fisher. New rown, et een” Pes Fog lie 3 a AMERICAN PORTS. Bc wAhExanvata, May 7~Arrived, svesmor Knight, Ratled-—Barks Eoe, ; win Rene Oy Se eg ‘athe_-Arriveds sch chr Crok Rovden, hea i Mae Oy Cleared—Schr Daniel Pierson, Wena, Baltimore. Lega tion Gl s usbineon, Rogers, New York Jot Baty: Gark Union (Br), Webb, Rio Janctro. May 7—' sche Porto Bico, Armstrong, brig Dauntless (Br), St Croix; sehr David B Donne, New York. bt a hy May 7—Sailed, schr Albort Dailey, Nason, Rich POHARLESTON, May 8—Cleared, schr Yankee Blade, ee ArTes, Teamor City of Atlante, Woodhull, New pase onenws, May 7—Safled, schr Fanay Fern, VRUNANDINA, May 4—Arrived, schr Hattle L Puller, ith. Charleston. E, May 9—Arrived provicastz. hacks bay? beg igo: lt ar ri Glance ; pind oe oew)e * iter nig ond a sled Ge Ardved, ‘sehr’ Success, Plorson, Newburg. Skilode-Schrs Wm Collyer, Taylor, Philadelphia; Corde. lia Newkirk, Huntley, Fort Jobtuon: Kato Beranton, Pal evohn Arle» Vanglider, Newburg. wath ved. steamer Nurwich, Ford, mec sche setved teks ta Romuaell, Jefe ‘Sth Arrived: steamer Stato of Texas, Boiger, New York Salled-<Wrie Belle Walters (Br), Scots, Liverpool, GLOUCESTER, May O-Arrived, echr Mary Mreelana, r ‘Alng arrived echt Felton Bent, Brown, Cadts JACKSONVILLE, Nay 4—Cloared, butr~ Arrived. ache M W Drew: French, Camden. Xe, Cleared-—teh unio. I, McKeen ‘New York heady Boston. ‘ORLEANS, iD ‘Aste, ia horn: har an. ediieg Bonaeca. ishteldsbors. reap loared, schre ‘Bxceisior, “Arnet, Bomacens densi Word, Piesttie Husten i; Leginiator (Be), Bat Rournwest nase eSalled, sblp Sandusky, Low. ‘Are Vale (Br), Beamer, Gri Salied-Ships Kentuckian, WE ites; Lares Lord ‘Glaze di cap) and f Pleotwing. one ‘May: 8,—-Arrived, sch Monadnoe, Baker, New Fleas. 2 Fi New’ beDt BEDFORD, May O-Salled, bark Meteor (Ger), PEWPORT, N PM—Arcivad, ahr Hannah E Brown, pe steamer Hercules, Swasey, Philadelphisy salcom. Georgetown. &c (and clearod to return). Clark, Cadi seh Stillwell, New York, sUicornictsaies Card, Moore, do: Mey ORLEANS May DeAreiveds bark eid Aus), Tarcbosht ‘Oth--Cloared, steamers re, Guillermo (Sp), Echeverria, Liv. eeised kash bark Gon (Br), Cathai (Sw), Donnebrog (Nor), Leamington rank Lucas, Hulse, Ruatan. ORT, Ma: I jurney, Gurney, bbe - for pi hana (ieopoet a, Ni her Soorin: Te oT “a wo rk; jed—Sebrs Niantle, Morris ae ‘ork; Bewry Gols, Chadwick. Philadelphia or New Yorks Brandy: h— Arrives achrs Kate Scranton, Palmer, Fall River for Row York; B ‘all, Prowl. Warford, Sprague, and Herald, Hall, een et sat Bchrs O F Hawley, Tyler, New York, Bate ‘Arrived, schrs Blackstone, Wickson, Providence for New York: MM Merriman, Crano, do for ‘Plymouth, NG; ‘Wild Pigeon, igtanien tathen tt Philedelphin; Sarah W Blake, Briggs, Dighton tor Hoboken. Salled—Sehre Abby Gi Batch, Bucksport for Hal jo; Mauna, Hoboken for Di lORWILH, oe 8—Arrived, schr M. alled—Sehrs M! je Frank, New York: Eloise, do. Naw LONDON} ey SArrived, sehr Besse Nate, Ston- New ¥ mr, ne WENN yy 8—Arrived, bark Demetra (Ger), schra AL, Lockwood, St John, Goores |. La do; 3A Mount, bates phe | bers yet rine, ate Loe on Owon Owes, New York ies TowNsiND,. ‘May tethey Darks Transito (CR), wea \, Edi seri San Francisco. ALES CEG o°Eitind Woe bsp Ga Say New Haven. PO a pected tart 9—Arrived, steamers Achilles, ‘Newburyport: A C Stimers, W: New York; barks Danke Ellen ‘Queirelo ais. Gasigiia, don; Vesta (Nor), Olsen. Liverpool. ose ‘ta, Catharine, Savannah; faa ‘Shi shi ere alt River: Ann Elisa, Richards, New, Yorks ; Allentown, Boston: Panther, Mills, Ne port ‘Sarai Budridge, Dublin; Tancook (Br). Hughes, do (ital,. A Penarth Hon oe ore Janet jansen, Co- for 01 a: de Wi Cannon, Sarah nea Petty, |—Bai ‘Went to sea 8th, ship Vonstance and Passed out 9th PM, bark Marianna VIL. ‘thilde (Nor), from a, and Antoinette, Ao. one Chae from London, Rl ordered to delphia. . bark Naeyo Popolt, from ——; brigs Ernestine, from Matanzas; AG Jewett, from Havre; Lome ardenns. Ret CANL, Me. May 7—Arrived, schr Albert Clarence, Halifax; schre Jam jadelphia; Ontara, New York: Geo B Fer Rondout, Bark Tewisbury L Sweat, Grifia songts shopat reneaa wr; Wma Thomas, ‘New York, PO PeNgeTIt | auRy 7—Artived, sobre, Whsteey Long, Pintgeki a George 1 Mille, Tillotson, Philadelphia; Mary, Richardson, Hoboken, In pore F ready for sea—Sohrs Aatve, Seamerts. or Bs », to lond for Washin, De. nena © Mas Tarrived, sche Henry Alles, Ta- N Golby, Wilcox, Georgetown, Des Marion ¥ Rockitil, Rockhill, uid. Isabelle Thompsons Howe, Philadeiphie: Jolin Stockhaw, Hart, Kerth Amboy Oliver Avery, Tuper, Rondout: J 8 Terry. Raynor,, Pi Johnson for Pawtucket; Nicholas Mehrh« Menr of, ase. 2 Fred Brown, tall, Port Jobuso eford, J Bryant, ones, Cork; Sopa ‘Howe; Henry see nm * aid Lous Walahe Smithe "AN FRANCISCO, May t—Arrived, barks Liszic Wil- Amethyst Bates, Bellingham Bay ; 4, ase Columbia River; W H Gawley, McGuire, Port Medison Ham, Gove, Port Blukel; Hit calge, Allen, ‘humbotd ‘Orient Sheet Anchor, Jurgenso = Bay. Railed—Bark Modoc, Pos casi ship Vivre "iyanen One ‘aes. Large, Liver. Peky. ANNAN, May, esa ie steamer H. Livingston, s ragossa, , Baltimore, MUINEVARD HAVEN. Mi a Liarle J i rise Bigelow, Cayenne vin'St. Mastin, for Boston. Cirace Lae ics Caren for do; Altavela, St Domingo City for de’; schrs Isaac Orbiton, Sagua, for 40: Crowiey, for do ochre Tiseine d Kismale, Gecrastewas WO. ee fi for do: Eliza J “Raynor a George Wn Tice, battinare ordain "TW Allen and ‘Win Copen, by = Posthoy, Hondout for do; ew York for Provi. for Ni Glendon, Je: fed (Br), to for deca ation fore fe; Ann 8 Brown, B ichmond, Me, for New « wooder amboats, with and shout Htaterooms and of ight draft for river service, light dratt saloon ba yee ee 4 steam Yachts, Tugs and vessel PrOMEREDEMICK U. SCHMIDT, No. 1 Soath Willtam st, OR E-A NEW, PAST r BLOOP NACHT, COM from use WIM: STURGES, Pho Reade st, New York, POAL BARGE: CARRIES 08 tit Harrison st, corner We ton: o1 r faster ply to Wil. I HAZARD, Je. BOAT Howaki DEAN CANAL N ay eae and 18 inch diam ry Stroke. Can be xeon at East Wiver, address BW! BRADLEY, care of Seb, Tow Line, 15'Souh ses N.Y. QTEAMBOAT FOR SALE.CNEW, WITHOUT REGIS: Taquire at 22 223 WAsteo—to TO BCY OR CHARTER A SLOOP OR ‘ach. it of ten to Afteen tons; fate San, pelen and fail particulars. Address ik Hall, M ED—IN EXCHANGE | FOK eee MBERED W aeoaetty Dwelting 4. ood, Uropeliet, dralt six feet; cash if necessary. ink SAL. Broadway, fact 5 Ly NG. yer, 05 Mark's place. ‘Absorcte DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER ent States, for numerous causes, without publicity; : in advance; advice , Attorney, 194 Broadway. (ogsearrio: K LUNGS, THROAT DISEASES al Dedility, Loss of Stren; and Appetite, and ail diseases aris Hyg xr ike Feaset ti a, Eade cat Carine iL and $2 A bottle, WINCHESTER & 00.. © st.. Ne 36 John SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. sacha DEBILITY, £0, aval For Nervous Devittey. Weakness, &c., brought eretions, Exce the Brain and ESTERS | SPeOutG PILLS is ve to six_ bo: “4 ‘aro usally: Price x boxes, $5: aah seeare with ‘ai Srecnieas' for use. Set by WINCHESTER & CO. dere Sa John HOM AS, t. AGNEW, bit) tite Tet ites and Ph ad a Gctuars wndige Dereaien 30 ‘ork, son ty Sone sabicient. ae