The New York Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1876, Page 10

10 AMUSEMENTS, GILMORE'S SUMMER GARDEN—OFFENBACH'S IN- AUGURATION CONCERT. ‘The change which the Hippodrome ias undergone to Prepare it for the king of opéra bouffe is very remarka- bie. All traces of Moody and Sankey have disappeared, Young candidates tor Creedmoor honors replace the aeophytes who wrestled with the prince of darkness; thirsty souls frequent the bar where the inquiry rooms were located; the merry strains Otten- bach reign where Sankey advised his hearers to hold the fort; statues of Mercury and other heathen dignitaries yreet the eye where once Btentorian lunged preachers sat the new cascade pours down its torrent of Croton where the Bible Society did a thriving business, The garden 1s handsomer than ever. The music stand has been Moved back toward the cascade, the latter being very imposing. Now that Moody has made way for his Dffenbach, and ministers, moderators and evangelists rive the right of way to General Boum, Blue Beard and the Pretty Perfumer, the building bas put ona handsome summer dress. In the fuliness of all its of and many and various departments, in elaborate- ness of display and in the pertection of details, Gilmore’s Garden has never been equalled on this side of the Atlantic, Marsden, of the Union Kquare Theatre, has built out the cascade, forming a very beautiful rock work promenade on tho Fourth nue end of the buildin Calciums throw their eifulgence on the tumbling water that leaps from rock to rock Into the basin beneath. The plants, trees and fowers form one of the most interesting features of the sarden, A large number of raro tropical planta is to the attraction of last summer, ‘The statuary nt has been considerably enlarged and im- { the arbors and miniature forest at une adision avenue entrance are prettier than ever. ‘The opening concert last evening was a brilliant suc- fess. ‘The attendance was very large and worthy of She occusion. The first appearance of Offenbach Aaturally, an attraction in itself, Kyery one that hi veard the witching melodies of the Francd-Germa’ yomposer, and has caught the contagious spirit of merriment and pure deviltry with which they are imbued, was supposed present. The ladies, particularly, took a ively interest In the first’ appearance of the opéra bouffe monarch, as they graced the boxes in brilliant aud numerous array. The programme was entirely made Up of the compositions of Olfexbach, a few of them de- tigued partic for American ears, The effect of the orchestra, 100 strong, Was not always successful. Btring instruments in such st space are ttequently Inaudible. Nothing less thana military band, and that* composed of the most strident materials, can be pected to produce the desired effect. in Gilmore's Gar- den, The following programine was presented :— Overture, * Vert Vert,” (lirst time here); romance, * Belle Héiéne”; danse sauvage, * Robinson Crusoe”? ffirst time}; promenade, Au Tour a’Orphée,? (in ihe realios of Orpheus’? ture, “De I'Iite de Tulipi- dwn,” (Wiret tsme here); “Marche Religteuse de la Maine, Jirst time here); romance, ** Dites-Lui? (“Gi nde ballet music from ‘Le Roi Carotte”; a Jolie Partumeuse’’; new waltz (writen pressiy {or this occasion); “+ Marche Pom péioune,”’ Koi Carotte’); *Offenbachiana,” (arranged ex- for this occasion). orchestra was very well selected, a dozen well- ducvors being among the first violins. M. liard, of the Variétics of Paris, conducted some of the numbers and M. Offenbach others. The king of yprra boufge wields the baton as a seeptre aud com- tes much of his jolly und sparkling ideas to the stra. Itreminds one of the effect produced by \uss When leading one of his own waltzea, Often - sch pat spirit and fire into the periormance his works such as no other conductor could accom- Yet the programme was a tiresome one, as it be expected When only the works of a single coinposer are presented, Better would it have been had some diversity ot style been preierred to an over- nose of opéra bouffe. An overture or two with such &u orchestra would have been arelicf, Perhaps opéra bouge music has its mission to fulfil, and that is, pre-umediy, a funny one, But there is a difference between opera Loujfe with a Schneider, a Tostee or an Ainnée to interpret it, and opera Louse with an orches- ira alone, Yet Offenbach, outside of an operatic stand- point, must be a strong attraction for many weeks to tome as a conductor He has set half tne world crazy aud daneing, and we presume half the world wants to known ree the man who hus produced such a magical ettect, He hos, personully, a great deal of magnetism, and re- flects inuch of the spirit of the dehghttul, yet naughty, kchool of music which he so ably represents. CLOSE OF 1! ACADEMY. fen This evening the fair at the Academy of Music in aid epithe Young Women’s Christian Association will be slosed. ‘The treasurer, Mr. Colgate, reported last even- mg that the cross receipts since the opening on May 2 aad been about $18,609 in cash, avd the expenditures trom $6,000 to $8,000, ‘The exact amounts was not de- termined because the expenses had not ceased nor bad All bills been preseuted. During ast evening the fair was handsomely patronized by many of the wealthiest tamilies in the city, About nine P. M. William Cullen Bryant and the Rey, Thomas Armitage visited the fair and were escorted through the depart Major McAlpine and the other ladies of th mittee, Alter inspecting the art gallery Me. Bryant passed le cenire uf the box circle, where he was Freeted with the applause of the ass visitors, He said that he had been invited tho ladies yo read in ther presence his Centennial ode. He ad repned that as he had not written one 1othing short of a m would enable him to ‘ead it Just now, and the force of the argument md beon adimitted. The Centennial o¢ nyounger and abler Whittier, the Quaker poet, aad written it for the Quaker City. Ahother Centenmal xe is being written by Bayard Taylor and wul ve read yn the Fourth of July next. “In regard to another Dentennial ode,” the speaker said, “if you will only wait nincteen years longer, and if 1 have hot then lost tho power of rhyming, I will write & Centennial ode such as the world never heard belare. all to be present. Eighteen hundred wears n poet Wrote that everything which may is is Liable to be taken from its possess “the benetits you bestow is all that can re- inain to you.” This sqcicty of young Christian women basa bank in whieh they are depositing such riches, There is a large deposit there now and I hope that it will continue to pile up capital there, ‘where rust doth not corrupt nor thieves break thro and steal.” He was followed by the Rev, Thomas Armitage who spoke of the Christiike virtues of women as shown by ic Lenevojent works, and urged the Christians of New York to assist by mnaterial aid the fair now araw- Ing toa close. Governor Rice and stall, of Massa- thusetts, are expected at the Academy this evening. DELAYS BETWEEN ACTS. Nw York, May 10, 1876 fo tn® Korror oF THR Hikarp:— It you will permit me I would like to call the atten- Mon of theatre mauagers to the seemingly unnecessa- tily long delays which occur between acts, not unfre- quently extending the play beyond the hour of eleven o'clock, thereby causing those who reside ia suburban towns to leave the house before the conclusion of the last act in order to catch their train or to forego the pleasure of witnessing a performance enurely. It seems tome that managers would do well to consider this matter, as it would undoudtedly increase the receipts of the’ diferent places of amusement if those residing put of the city were assured that they could witness an mtire perforinance and have ample time to reach their train, SUBURBAN, A UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT. The “Fete Champétre” of the Forty-seventh regi- ment, National Guard, came of on the Unwoa Grounds, Williamsburg, last evening. The rain com- pelled its postponement from Monday. The absenco of moonlight bad a darkening influence upon the whoie undertaking, but nevertheless, the friends of the command wended their way to the grounds while the members aseembied at the Armory in North Secona street. At eight o'clock the regiment proceeded tothe scene of the file, headed by their band and ac- tompauied by many iundreds of people, most of whom witnessed the exercise trom ihe top of the fence with- put echtering the grounds, Six calcium lights were Girected on the column as they marched across th plaza, while an occasional rocket aaded to tus sean iiumination. A few movements im the school of th buttalion were then executed, but the poor Ngut imteriered with the evolutions, as it ad with the review and dress parade whieh followed. The tireworks served to vary the picture, their suarp gleams through the cbiily darkness light: tug up the sections of the ling on which the rays of the talcium did not fail, while the Hashing of the burnished arms, the sounds of martial music. the quick miltary tommands and their execuion + amply — repaid those who attended this first emeriainment of the kind jm this vieinity. When the tattoo had been beaten and the Bumeroas couples Joined int vety mantle of tur! which clothes the base ball eld, keeping it up until about one o'clock this morning. Those whe participated urge 118 repetition at the fall of the moon ju the month of Jane, when they hope the Muancial result will be more Leuelicial to the regiment, DROWNED MAN FOUN dD. Tho body of a man about ility years of age, that bas been a long time in the water, was foundin the Rast it the foot of Broadway, Willamsburg, yester- d was taken to Gallagher's Morgue in bad been placed SUICIDE. “és young man) about twent: ‘ave years of age, with dark pants and light coat, jumped overboard trom the ferry boat Commotore Barney, at the joot of Broad. bor Ey iMiamsburg, yesterday mores sed was NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. WOMAN SUFFRAGE CONVENTION, [} Yesterday was the second and Inst day of the annual Conventions of the National and New York State Wowan Suffrage Associations. Three meetings were held. The morning and afternoon meetings showed no increase in attendance on that of the previous day. ‘The evening meeting was by far the largest of the whole Couvention. The morning meeting was occu- pied mainly by the Misses Smith, of Glastoubury, who related the story of their resistance to the demands of the tax collectors, and its consequences, which they repeated in evening more at length. Mrs. Lilie Devereux Blake read her report, and also a letter from Speaker Husced, apologizing for his absence and ex- pressing sympathy with the movement. The afternoon session was opened by Mrs, Blake, whose first words showed that the slight put upon women by those who opened the Centennial in Phila- delphia is keenly felt and bitterly resented by her party. She began:—In reading of yesterday's pro- ceedings in Philadelphia I find that after all the bard work of the women they found litile recognition at the hands of those who opened the Centennial yesterday. In his prayer Bishop Simpson said, “We thank God for the fathers of this coun try.” You see, the mothers ore not men- tioned. Intheearly days of this country the women bore a harder pert than the men. The instances of the heroism of women of the Revolution are innumerable, They carried arms in the great struggle; they helped soldiers in dangerous positions; carried powder, helped to Joad guns. So women risked their lives as well as suffered penury and hardships, And yet in this Cen- tennial day of our Republic they wero not mentioned, After praying forall sorts of things Rishop Simpson finally did remember to pray for the women, I wonder he ever remembered there were such creatures, Politics can see all classes of men, but when it comes to women they are stone blind, they don’t wish to recognize our claim to equality. Mrs. Helen M, Slocum then said, I speak from the standpoint of motherhood, and we, as mothers have # right to de- mand justice at the hands of men, The bravest men are but the sons of their motners, and there has been little complaint and a good deal of self-sactice. We labor all our lives and at the end we have nothing we can leave to our chidren, The farm which the man and woman both worked to earn, when the woman die she has not ono dollar which = she may leave to her children. When the man dies she haa not a dollar—only the use of one-third of the property. The woman's ,mind hay been kept in bonds always and we don’t know what she could do if she had liberty to reach ontand expand as man bas, and we shall labor continually for the entranchisement of woman, that all places nay be open tober, First, we must have the door of political power opened, for through this door ts the way to every other reform, The following resolutions were then read by Mra, Blake and adopte WOMAN SUFFRAGE RESOLU ings do establish this constitution :” theretore, | Resolved, That the high sounding declaration ix a reock- | err. so long as one-half the people ure denied ull voice in the | government and deprived of political freedom. | Resolved, That the inflnence of women is needed in all de- | partments of State government: it local matters to secure etter roads, cleaner strects ana a more thorough sanitary | vale: in legislutive affairs to secure m purer administration and more canal Tawa. Resolved. That the proposition ot onr French friends to | erect a statue of Liberty on Kedloe's Island, in New York Harbor, points afresh to the cruelty of woman's present p sition, siuce It ix proposed to represent Freedom aa x mu Jentic female form 11 a State where not one woman is froe. Resolved, That the thanks of this Association ro due to Me R. H. Strahan, George A. West, John Hogeboom, Jonethan Onde iS woman's suffrage in oxephine Shaw Rus- Dharitles Governor Til- but thet the compliment would have valuable if it had been less empty—in other it the Indy bad been given remuncratlon as well 4s responsibility. Susan B. Anthony then made the following nomina- tions of officers for the New York State Association for the coming year:— President—Matilda J. Gage. Vice Presidents—Eliza- beth P. Page, Kings county: Mary Pell, Qucens county; Clemence Lozer, New York; Mary R. Boyd, W chester; Rachel R. Martyn, Albany; Amanda De: Duichess; Hele Jarvis, Madison; Susan B. An- thony, Monroe; Emily Howland, Cayuga; Elizabeth | Smith Miller, Ontario, Correspondmg Secreiary— Helen M. Slocum. Recording Sceretary, Helen M. Cgok, Executive Committee, Lillie Devereux Blake, ‘Theasurer—Miss M. Adaire. ‘They were all unauimously elected. An address by Mrs. Gage followed, after which JMiss Anthony read a teiegram that had just been received trom E. M. Davis, son :n-law of Lucretia Mott, stating that proper rooms could be obtained for them in Philadelphia for $500 till November, and, said Miss Anthony, I want You women to put your hands in your pockets and help us to go forward. The evening inecting was quite en- couraging us to numbers, The mecting was opened by the reading of the previous resolutions, with the ‘ok lowing added by Mrs. Spencer:— Resolved, That the thanks of the National Woman bo frage Association are hereby tendered to Hon gent, of California, of the United State Se: earnest work in bebalfof woman suffrags on the floor of the Sonate January 1 appointing Mra. J ‘ommixsioner of thanks of this association are hereby . Hon, N-P. Bunks, of Muenachusetts, tor his ae eal in bela ofthe Centennial Woman Suffrage Memorial, Inthe United States House ot Representatives, March 31, Tffotolved, That the thanks of this assoctatl tenderea to the press of New York for gen reporting the proceedings of the Convention. Mrs, Anthony then delivered her spirited speech, “Bread aud tle Ballot.’ She began:—For the two have been assembled in this hall we have ea the old thunder of the revotutionary | tumes—“No taxution without representation,” Govern- ments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed. We have snoated our demand for the practical appheation ef this principle to the | Women of the United States, we have been declar- ing our rights and we will continue to protest to the end, particularly on the Fourth of July. We are to shout our protest in such manner, it we can tind words, that shall turn down theages of the next century with the works of the revolutionary tathers which have come down the pa-t century. Iam going to give some of the reasons why we women need the batiot, Nos are hereby courtesy in only because it 13 our right, but because of tke mate- rinf advantages that would come to us and the world. ‘The shout that is going up and down the world is that Women want bread, not the ballot, and that is the shout that has always gone forth trom every faction of distranchised men. A lengthy description of the trades unions followed in | England, of different strikes hero and their re- | sult, She finished with:— = What we want | is for you to take down the bars and | allow the jaw of wages and work to operate with women, Now what I ask of you women is not whether you want to go to vote yourselves, but will you not fon with us in giving these multitudes of Women legs fortunate the power to tight the batile of life. No one need say to me that woman does not need the ballot for sapport and protection as well as man.” The smith | sisters were then introduced, ‘They stood wp sido by | side. Miss Julia, eighty-five years old, and Miss Abby, eighty. These old ladies were as simple and anat! tected in their talk as if they were sitting tn their own | farm house kitchen, one prompting the other when oc- | casion occurred. They told how they first came to re- fuse to pay their taxes. The collector presented a tax $100 larger than on previous years They inquired whether others’ taxes were raised or not, and on m- quiry found that no man’s tax had been raised, buttwo widows’ taxes had been raised. So they concluded not to pay the tax and their cows were taken to pay tho tax, At another time 0 worth of meadow land was sold at auction for less than $100. Their tik treated much amusement, and they Were greeted with repeated bursts of appia Mrs. Blake told the audi- ence that the father of these ladies fought in the Revo- lati t Miss Julia immediately got up und sad that he did not fight. A collection was taken up to detray expenses. The closing remarks wore made by Mrs. Gage, who stated that they did not ieel at all discourage. because of the comparatively small at- tendance at their Convention, but considered it a specially successiul one owing to the kindness of the press and the HeRaLv in particular in ciweulating their proceedings far avd wide, The Convention was then adjourned tli 4th ot Jaly in Philadelphia, when Susan R. Anthony and her associates will raise their protest. ing voices against the injustice done to women, SALE OF PAINTINGS, The sale of the oll paintings, water colors, &¢., from the collection of T. P. Avery, which have been ex- hibited at Leavitt’s for the past week, took place at Clinton Hall last evening, the following being the hight prices, English Coast,” water color, by Boughton, $21; “Brittany Interior,’ A. Anker, $32; “Pen Drawing,” Fortuny, $45 ‘enas and Cupids,’t Chaplin, water color, $32; pairof pencil sketches o’ heep,” Verboeckhoven, $21 each Fiowers,"" Vibert, water color, $60 nade,” Raffaelli, oi] painting, $75; | Subiaco, Galofre, water color, $52 50; “Barbara,” Boughton, im ofl, $115; i “Trav- fe elling Mountebanks,"” Castres, $70; “Children Bathing,” | | Monticelli, $800; “Tyrolean Hunter," charcoal sketch, Knaus, $37 50; ‘Cavalier,” Delort, $21: ‘rench Soldier,” Detaille, water color, $235; “Objects of Dugoffe, $85; “Prering for Dinner,’ Meyerheim, 200; “Costume Study, "Vibert, water color $90; “Marguerite,”’ Aublet, $160; water color, $316; ‘Aradian Seene,"’ Pasini,water color, Chatnay, Merry’ Thought,” Beatie man,” Delorp, $253;'Environs of Ta water color, $ “Torkish A Rw a Rat!" David Col, $455; uitar,”’ Rossi, water color, $53. Who.” Walter, $210; “‘Laudseape and Cattle, koei Passy and’ 1,” Perrault, $295 Tipe,” Knaus, charcoal sketch, "$i Paseutt, $3 “Brigands uf ‘eats Water color, $125; “Reture from Hunt,” iry, $410; “Fisherman’ % $165; “Htatian Girl’? Bor rea, $410; with Dolly,” Chierici, $4v0 oA Fir) on Divan,” Boldini, | ry water color, Artist,’” $121; ~The Bridgman, $120; Couture, q yy,” Portielje, $300; $250; “The Armorer.” Habsthorier, $165; ending the Sheep,” Perrault, $205; “Seaside ”- Ba gy! vou . Brewen, ‘“sCasties in 8 $285; “Venetian ts”? Chiys, $3) ce M cupeanibe aud Cattle,” Oito Webe $310; “Episode ot 1870" Jules Breton, charcoal, $300; Fooding Doves,” Gractie, $490; “First Beach,” Richards, $585; “Moorisn Sentinel, Chairin, water he ini tuny, charcoal, * ” Boughton, charcoal, $45; ”” Doré, pencil, $52 50; “Lady k, $70; “Pla,ed Out, rze, $33; color, $130; “Waking “Scene trom Rabelais, “Lovesick Ratient,”? same artist, $35; Chinese jar and stand, $45. Several articles of Japanse and other manutacture were sold for very low prices, ELECTION OF OFFICERS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN. The annual election of officers of the National Academy of Design took, place at the yearly meeting on Wednesday, the new officials commencing their term of office next fall. President, Daniel Huntington; Vice President, William Page; Corresponding Secretary, T. A. Richards; Recording Secretary, Alfred Jones; ‘Treasurer, D. E. Greene, Members of the new Couneil—J. G. Brown, T. W. Wood, E. Wood Perry, Jervis McKntee, W ahiam i Sonntag, Samuel Colman. Hanging Committee—Charles H. Miller, A, W. Thomp- son and Thomas Le Clear. CANAL SUITS. ARGUMENT OF COUNSEL FOR THE PEOPLE AGAINST NONSUIT. ALuaxy, May 11, 1876. Tn the canal suit to-day Mr. Hale, of counsel for the people, occupied the attention of the Court in an argu- ment against Magnets for a nonsuit nearly the en- tire session, Ta the course of his arnunie: counsel referred to the laws of 1854 creating the Contracting Board and the laws of 1857 conferring additional powers upon the Board, and mamtained that uoder these and other acts cited there was no power vested in the Bourd to annul a contract obtained through fraud. They were given power to accept a surrender of contracts, but there was nothing in the statutes which gave them power to annul, and the latter act, which provided for the rescinding and surrender of contracts, could not ailect the right of uction to recover damages in this cuse, Where the defendants had become liable by reason of a wrongiul act committed in December, 1866. There had beon no waiver of right of action, and it could only have been waived or released by the passage of a law by the Legislature, pursaant to the provisions of the constitution. Counsel cited numerous authorities to sustain his argument that there had been no waiver or release of cause of action on the part of the State or of its officers, and claimed tuat the only manner in which such waiver or release could have becn obtained was by the passage of an act expressing explicitly 1a its title the fuct of its being td release Thomas Gale and others from liability. Neither did the ratifications or affirmance of the contract in question destroy the right of action, for there was not a particle of evideuce adduced showing that prior to the ‘first payment in January, 1867, there was any knowledge op the part of the State or its ollicers of fraud. In regard to the sixth proposition, the counsel claimed it had no application to this case, but was merely a repetition of the point made on. the ratifica- tion of the contract and was covered by the authorities previously cited. The seventh proposition in relation to avoidable damages also did not arise in this case, and if it bad auy application it was met Wy the authorities already adduced, ‘The counsel then discussed at length the eighth and ninth propositions, That the judgment in the previous uction acted asa bar to recovery in this case, That judgment did not specify the grounds upon which it ‘was granted, and it may have been upon various grounds. This was fatal to its effects as an estoppel. Tho evidence introduced in relation thereto did not show the grounds, nor could parol testimony be intro- duced, nor the judge’s mind be gone into to ascertain what the point was. Even if the judgment did act as an estoppel, Stephens and Gale were the only part: who could avail themselves of it; none of the remai! lug parti uld avail themselves of this judgment an estoppel when they were not im interest in case, neither could the waiver of the right to Scant trom the order entered in the case ofthe People against seepnend and Gale be considered as asettioment or re- jease. Counsel, 1n conclusion, argued that the grounds upon which the motion was made were up’s>"¥’ vend un- sound, as shown in the authoritios alte, apd if it shouid be granted: and the higher courts jsdiie it was improperly £0, then all thet had been done ta the case would be lost, He askea the Court to deny the motion, unless satisfied beyond a reasonable duubt that the grounds advanced were tenable and sound, for the questions involved would recur in other suits to be tried, and which should not be decided against the people without grave consideration. Mr. Hale was followed by Mr. Hiscock, counsel for the defence, in behalt of the motion, taking up first the proposition | thatthe judgment in the first case was a in the present suit. He then reviewed the authori- ties cited by Mr. Hale in support of bis argument. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. War Derantuast, Orrics or THE CuiKr SicNat Opricer, Wasnixctox, May 12-14. ML Probabilities. During Friday in the South Atlantic and Gult States falling and stationary barometer, southerly to westerly winds, and warmer, clear or partly cloudy woather will provail In the upper lake region and Upper Mississippi Val- ley, rising, followed by stationary baromoter, brisk and high north to west winds, diminishing in force, and generally cold, clear and clearing weather. In the Lower Missouri Valley, rising, followed by falling barometer, cold northwesterly winds, shifting to warm southeasterly and ¢lear or partly cloudy weather. In the lower lake region, low, followed by rising barometer, brisk and high east to south winds, shifting to northwesterly and warmer rainy weather, succeeded in the afternoon and night by colder, clearing weather, In the Middle States, falling barometer, warmer southeast to southwest winds, increasing to brisk, m- creasing cloudiness and probably rain in the northern portion, followed at night by rising baromoter and cold northwesterly winds. In New England, rising followed by falling barometer, colt northwest winds, shifting to warmer east and south, creasing cloudiness and possibly rain during the night ‘The Mississipp! River continues slowly rising from Cairo to Memphis, Cautionary signals.continue along Lakes Michig: Superior, except at Daluth, Huron, Eric, and are or- dered for Luke Ontario, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY, The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty four-hours, im com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, as in- dicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Hxnatp Building:— 1875, 1876, 1875, 1874 48 3: 66 so 6 62 559 ¥ \. 60 12 Average temperature yesterda: ° son Average temperature for corresponding date tat year, DATES OF DEPARTURES FRUM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTRS OF MAY AND JUNE. Ss Brosdwer owling Greem 81 Broad’ Hamourg. Mu 3 Rotterdam. City ot Herlin, «| Lelverpoot The Queen 4.) Rrowdway Nictori Bowling Greon “s As ww ines Cane Broad 7 iinet room Seewione Veoan 72 Browd: T Rroadwae 7 7 Broadway 7 Bowling 2 Howling Greem en te Beooneiee 72 Rroadway 01 Broadway RP NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING TUE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yous Henacn has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the HeRatp steam yacht. showing while barn- ing the colors red, green. red, changing trom one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Cap- tains of vessels, upon recing this signal, will obligg us by preparing any marine they may have for the ship News Department of the Henato Bar Persons desirous of communicating with vessels artiv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to suc vessets. care of HeRaLp news yacht, pier No. | Kast River, New York, | | wud had fe | some time, but lvered. Duplicates are jcreairsve ALMANAC FOR NEW NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN ABD MOON, HIGH WATER . 4 40] cov. Island....morn 10 58 7 07) Sandy Rook..,morn 10 13 eve 11 30| Hell Gate.. eve 12 33 si CEN a PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY Ul, 1876. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD BTKAI M YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK Steamer Hidalgo (Br), Rogers, I ton 24th, by Sh. mdse and sengers wo O L Wright & mi New Orleans May 3, with mdse Clark &° Seaman. n, Walker, Richmond, City Point and Tull, April 21, Soathamp- 0, Kd Dom! Norte ‘ih mdse ana passengers to the Ola Dominion mship D Mikade (Br), Nibery, Shang! 4. with tea to Olyphant & Go. Pined njer Feb ‘of Good Hope March 24 and crossed. tl uator yin ton 20: had ineteady ‘se t cr light a1 1 E trades to lit 1£'30: thenee to Hatteras light southerly winds and fine weather; from weather, with much rain: March by yy enero Dbu (Br), from hse) to Barnegat had thi fogzy iat, 30 tone, ‘alcutta for Liverpool: Jibboom ; ‘an American shi ark Madra (Ital), Bartolomeo, to order Bark Emmi in ballast to. ‘April’ a1 el Accame (Ital), lon 44, exchanged sicnal ‘howing letters J K'S My, bound east, ‘assed Gibraltar Mar Bark Prindsesse Alexandra (Dan), Genoa 56 days, in ballast Passed Gibraltar April 12. Lavagnn, Genoa 76 days, ‘Davis, S Croix 15, days, with sugar and molasses to Roche, Bros & ( Bark Arcadia. (of 8t John, NB), days, with sugar to Gossler & ( ark Ocean Pearl (of Fortinnd) with melado to-Gossler & Co: versel to ua 9 da! rensel to Jux Henty. Rark Georgietta, Smatl, Taker & Ligbthourn Brig Alice (Br), Montgomery, hides to Kggers & Heinlein. Bris Hi suyar to Dwight & Plat Sebr Santa Rosa, H %. emp ‘to ‘oxsel to BS Anderson, ‘Matanras 10 Cardenas 6 days, tt. Fon & with sugar to ester. Truxilio 18 days, with ncey & Aubeoy (Br), Briggs, Barbados 15 days, with serie, Progreso via Delaware Break- baud Bros, vessei to BF Wenber; ont Phebe. Motors, Port Antonia 12 days, with fruit to I Seavey (of Bangor), molasses to H Trow! ror & Barnos, with molasses to or &£ Sehr Mary E Long (of Boston), days, wi P Boek & © rely Blue Bird (of Mideast bei, days, with sugar to Mosex Taylo Schr Lewis Ehrman (of Balti with sugar to order; v Sehr Add 8 Doaue (of Harwich), days, with fruit to J inhi & Co: vexsel to BI Freddie Walter, Seaildine,, Baracoa 9 day: Meith Sehr fruit to TJ Madge; eee! tol Rt Sebr George Washin, dys, with fruit to Tames Doug! Seir Mary Ellen Hawkins, Na with fruit to J. Douglass; el lag 37 30, low oko sehr Tun French, Maynguer, PR, bridge's Sons; veusel to E Woodbury (of Bangor), Woodbury, Car- der ;. vessel to F H Smith Haskell, Cientuegos 15 ugar and molasses to Ponvert & Co; vessel to R Michener F oks, Sagua 6 days, 2) I to Van Brunt Bros. Nickerson, eg 6 Wi aples, «ton (of Boothbay). Roff, Baracoa 9 3 vessel to BJ Wenberz. 0 B J Wenberg, May 8, am O'Shanter, hence for Abi Sehr Addie G Bryant (of Bangor), Stubbs, Cedar Keys 14 Sores with ims jumber to Eppinger, Russell & Co; vessel to H ‘sche Ariel, Towe, Key Went 5 chr Ariet f Dunn & Pin rey. ‘sewage dite 620) pa pe White jon 60 03 steamer Pereire (Fr), hence wQ~Bark Saga (Nor), trom Hull, pi. ‘Hook 9th, came up to the cit: ba~ Steamer Wieland (Ger) yibien greived 10th, brings days, wish pineapples to which wi y 11th, anchored at PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND ‘? Steamer 11 tN Bedfora, New Yoru een oe m Bte Yort Steamer Galatea, Walder Schr Imogene Diverty, Sehr Helena E Russe! ‘ork. ‘Sehr Win Bury Schr MO Ci 1, Mehatiey, ow nel an Beur Win Collyer, Taylor, ¥ Ronr J It Atwood, Atwood, a rer Sehr Wm Mayon Sehr J Cotting Schr Maria Eiourns SOUTH. Fish, New Bedford fo Bolivar, Geer, New London and Norwien for Ne Providence for New York. Gandv, Providence for New York. Portland, Ct, for New Riley, Georges Banks for New York. |.. Providence for Richmond. Va. Apponaug for Now York, Haven for New York. vidence for New York. Plymouth for New York. tte Smith, Preston, Greenport for N Roy Pi Westerly for New rovidence for Ne: York. Yor! Lynn for ‘New ‘ork, ymford tor New York. BOUND EAST. Steamer Eleanora, Johuson. New York for ew Bostor Stoamer Glenus, Boarse, New York for New Hoboken 10 J Gurney, Behe Win P Bowes Schr Uncle Tom. Sebr Potter & it dene = F Mary © Arnold, Light, Frisby. Ciarks Fowl Retr cee Fowler: Port Johuson for Providence, York for Boston, ir Bonton. G . New York for New Hi it, New York for Providence, for Providence, Huutley, New York for Boston, Hooper, Bradbury, Haverstraw for Provi- Wm Barder, pares. Port roncnpee for |, Arnold, York ‘rovidence. ew Haven, York for Wellfleet, orem ee eee ‘New York tor New Haven, CLEARED. Steamer Redewater (BH, Bie Richi Bros.& Uo, ‘Steamer VA Punch, Edy: P cecgecone’ (Duteb) ards, London—Tapscott w eo gad (Ger), Albert, Hamburg via Plymoath— ), Jensen, Rotterdam— Steamer er Glty & New York, Timmerman, Havana—F Alex- andre & Son: Meaner Cunima (ir), Liddicoat, AK Outerbridge. Hamilton \ssermuda)— Steamer ¢ Parondetet, Faircloth, Fernandina via Port Royal —C Hi Mallory & © “ Rapidan,, Mankin, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & ‘Steamer Richmond, Kelley, Norfolk, City Point and Rich- moud—Old Dominion Steamshi Steamer Mayflower, Di re, man Koop & Co. vind rf Femontid Bark Minnie Campbell Nor), Funeh, Edye & © Bark Thomas Pope, Soule, New Porterfeld. vidson, Philadelpbie—V as Hand. work Jonnon. Portland J ¥ Ames ous, Boston—t F Dimoe! Castie, Jewett, Calouste und Muuritius—He (Nor), Terjesen, Aberdeen—C Tobias Isaehsen, Cronstadt— Bedford, Mass—Yates & Brig Johanna Margaretha (Nor), Jacobsen, Queenstown or Falmouth—J 8 Tucker & Co. one Cora (Br), Reed, Pirwus (Greece)—Boyd & Hinck- “arty _ &C ark, Havana—' EG oduer, St Thom: jo B Dobbin, Dobbin, Aux Cayes<isane It Sexe Miggins, Christianstadt (St Croix)—Roche WC As 4. ‘entston & (4 it HB Griffin, MeKensey, Baracoa—B J Wenberg & Co. Schr Baracoa, McClintock, Baracoa—B J Wenbere & Co. Sehr Ebenezer (Br), Betliol, Rock Sound (ilouthera)— Jas Douglass & © Schr Dresden, Bertau offin, Shuiee, NS—Wilson Godfre Sehr eis Rose (Br), Vaughan, Windsor, . ¥8—0 W eu Alexander Wiley, Beauchamp, Baltimore—Wm Chal- “ikchr Wm Allen, Jones, Armsboy—Wm Chalmers, Sehr V jury K rtrade Plumm: rgaret Ann, Ti a May, Owen, Portsmouth. NH—Jed Fi Whorf,’ Whort, Welitleet, Mass— Mase, Ct—Rackett & Sloop Wm P Hunt, Derry, Boston—Chas Twing. BELOW. Brig Black Swan, Winsiade, St ‘St Pierre April 20, to Doliner, Potter & Co. SAILED. Laem g's Lessing (Ger), for Hamburg; W A peg ion Rotterdam ‘Onna (Br), jaudina. de; ieapidan, Sa Albemarle, Lowes, Shanghat; Sedent cans 6 ork! Paoli L iY panes Jonness, Swe), 0; (ital, Cork tole Raich thr), Wilmingcon, brigs Robert Mowe, Point Pitre 3 Berm a Kider, San Yrensieeo vannah : Wind et sunset, NW; at midnight, calm, Barometer at sunset, 30.11; atm witnivht, 30,52, MARITIME MISCELLANY, foie min tow: by buoy steamer, Alwnth heron Sullivan Island, bat ‘hich arrived at iM be thoroughly the new dry ok he first tia, very Wane Huanocnr (Fr), from Pascagouls for L*Orient, bes fore reported sunk in Paseagoula and will be Barge Mineica (1 Hong Kong, met with Portiat mem weber t flying Jibboom, broks resail and jid split. 1 wnd bowsprit a stove iu, ot waited at the time, tow of an uoknown schooner. Bure Aveta (Br), from Aguact Vineyard Haven May 9, heavy sea, it po badly, ug aleak and mn of cargo of xi Seur Pomeroy, from Geor; zetown, DC, bound out Potomac itive shore at Lower Cedar Point, Rdunrtown Saturday Inst for 8130, 1 proceed to Jucksonville, Fn. —The Guoversten, M ¥ Whe titel the tog of ‘ary A. Itice, and bud pars that’ on 4th inst, during thor, has been raised, en to New Orieans to be docked, Francisca May 3 from from SW, lasting 30 it ay ail fore und alt sails and main- nd D1th a4} Sagua, re- orning, Vood Istand, foreyard’ und cat ‘hooner lost both urig tnid by her for dense fox whieh pre~ Mary A Rice was in a, PR, for Boston, oblited to throw over- { Versel still leaks quite was on the Sth ‘oun Canete ALicn’s carco of damaxed lime was sold at The C A. when repaired, crew of the brig H nutueket Shouts du off the name day hy the Bshing sche Maud Gertrude and Drought lato thie port this morning. New Onteans, May 11—Our York inward bound | Clements, Boston. 1 —— com Sanaa Gut ands coumdetable VirsyarD ment toinette Mm Acken salto yentgrdany fori rk of the hig Hattie Wheeler, Moros to sare anchors nad any ossi eathetal iat be wot, The material sere Bo'the Helen ate ay beget ‘this port has bees Ghaubleen te loot ator ine "Rictecial taken vite soo by . mate! Lavxonyn vy Yarmouth, Me, May 9. shin F, N, Blanch ard, of 1,000 tous, She was ‘uilt by Bianeh: ‘il Se nleeate hele Nae of ships that iy be voc the Pacitie and iarope. She was towed to, Portland immed ately to recet Tleing and ‘and ballast, nad soot roceeds to *Xt Port Deorig May: Mr he thied of the pe Port Deering Ma} built at Merrill pe ”, ae ‘4 fourth one fe" for launching, NOTICE TO MARINERS. Orrics ov Licurnovsy Ixsrecton. Taino Disrnice, } ‘Tompxixsvintx, NY, May 11, 1874. uraie steamers nearly ready An improved tie signal Buoy has been paced © Sree eR ate eae ASO ght mis ieee her permits. A © RRIND, Capt USN. - Lighthouse Inspector Third district, WHALEMEN, Arrived at New Bedford May 11, bark Cape Horn P j Baker, from Pacific Ocean, with 1,070 bbis of sperm 3,200 bbls of whale oil. “Bark Mermaid, of Westport, at Now Bodt ted for a age a Rh voyage, t Capt W his crew. +A letter boccagh 8 Nn Provincetown ya Capt HB Atkti ofvelr Avate, r hat verse! 1400 bets mere of eit, mal fog in ail 369 bbls, 220 of ‘thay amor sores Lottie Cook had 150 bbls; sehr Eilen ‘tizpuhr 175 bbis. ‘The letter was dated firenane. April 3, 1876, Spoken—May 5, lat 36 40, lon 72, schr Cohannet, Crapo, FH, bound 5; all well. SPOKEN. Bark Gem, Moseman, from rom Now Orleans for Limerick, May 6, off Hatteras. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agent: 4 shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Hxeatp London Burean, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Upera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures trom European and Eastern ports of American andall foreign vessels trading with the United States, the samo will be cabled to this country free of charge. Cuptains arriving atand safling fom French and Medi. terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS Briston, May 11—Salled. Archangel, for New York. Brnorx, to May 10—Arrived, Louise, from ——. Railed to 10th, bark St Olaf (Nor), for Philadelphia. Cantnacena, to May 10—Arrived, bark Joe Rauers (Ger), Krause, Savannah. Capiz, May S—Sailed, schr Lissle Dewey, Davis, Glouces- ter, Mass. Dvnuix, May 10—Sailed, barks M & E Cann (Br), North America; Ferraro Terzo (Ital), Cuomo, United States. Favat, th May 10—Arrived, schr Frod Gray, Taylor, Bos- ton (and sailed). Groucester, May 10—Sailed, bark Nereo O (Aus), Osso- inack, United States. Guexxock, May 11—Arrived, brig St Joseph (Br), Cote, Cardenas; schr Ariadne, Brown, Portland, Me. Geyoa, May ——Salled, bark Amicizia (Ital), Delawar May 10—Salled, ship John Watt, Deshon, New Yorx. Hamnvna, May 10—Sailed, Norge, for Philadelphia. Irswicn, May 10—Sailed, park Lesseps (Nor), Steen, United States. Liverroot, May 11—Arrtved, Markwell, New York; Ulyrian (Br), Worthington, Boston; Fear Not (Ger), Kuhtz, Wilmingtcn, NC. Arrived 10th, bark Tiger (Ger), Kruger, Pascagoule (not Tigre (Aus), from New Orleans). Sailed 10th, steamer City of Timericx (Br), Jamieson, Philadeiphis; 11th, bark Sator (Aus), Premuda, Baltimore. Sulled 11th, schr John Proctor, Doane, Prince Edward Island (not as before reported). Loxpox, May 11—Clesred, ship Constantine, Creevey. w York; barks Evan (Aus), Marassl, United States; Net ersink, Jurvis, do; Concord (Nor), Andersen, do, Livenicn, May 10—Sailed, bark Francisco G (Ital), De Bonis, United States; Edwin (Br), Borden, North America Loxponpxrny, May 10—Sailed, bark WI Whiting (Br) Fulmore, North America, Lvaxce, May 9—Arrived, barx Candeur (Nor), Neilsen Baltimore. Movitie, May 11—Arrived, steamer Hibernian (Br), Ar cher, Baltimore for Liverpool (and proceeded). Mazaca, to May 10—Sailed, schr Henry A Burabam, Haynes Pontswours, May 10-Arrived, brig Francis John (Br), Bentley, Bull River, 80. Qvxexstows, May 11—Arrived, novich, New York; John Sheppard, Burgess, Batavia. Arrived in St George's Channel May 11, the Anna & Sophia, from Bull River, SC. Rorrenpam, May 9—Cleared, bark Pacific (Nor), Harris, United States, Rowen, May S—Sailed, bark Triade (Aus), Tarabochia, United States. Rio Jaximno, May 9—Arrived previously, brig Alice Dut- ton, Baltimore. Sournamrros, May 11—Arrived, steamer Braunschweig (Ger), Undutsch, Baltimore for Bremen (and proceeded). Srernx, May 0—Arrived, bark Agot (Nor), Neilsen, Phils- delphia (not ax before). Sailed Sth, bark Tmatat (ftus), Lauren, New York, Waurxxrort, May 10—Sailed, bark Romano C (Aus), Scopinich, United States, Uppavatta, May S—Arrived, bark Aurora (Sw), Eltvedt Savannah, Yoxouama, May S—Salled, bark Trath (Br), Evans (from via), San Francisco, having repaired. WEATHER REPORT, Fatmourn, May 11, 6 P&—Wind E, moderate, cloudy. oa May 11, 8:30 PM—Wind NE; barometer, eamers Hevelius (Br), FOREIGN iN PORTS, a WCA, March 26~Sailed, bark Wheatland, Miner, aston. Bannanos—Saled April 6, schr Wm H Knight, Knight, “Arecibo, to load for New Haven. HaTAnano, May 7—Arrived, schr Maud Barbour, Pahake, Traxillo RA 8, May 10—Arrived, brig Marius Coipel Buitimore. sebrs Mabel Lent (Br), Beeler, Barbados; Addie Murchie (Br), do. Br) Ad in port, ships Bates Fail «Br), Ri Aitchison; Ivanhoe for 5 erage an do; Lottie Warren (Br), tor Boste atl ( Busse o |, Evens, aod Stup. for San Francisco. Proceeding down the river April 7, ship Sarah Hignett, Kidders, New York. Salled from Hangor Apel 2. ahip Viscount (Br), Nicholson, for Lizzie tl in port, ‘rig Emma Dean (Hr), Plom- Ciuonsas, May DArtived, echr George Coflin, New York. Sailed Oth, brig” Georze Harris, Stowers, north of Mat- , May 8—Arrived, schr Eben Fisher, Reynolds, . Me. eataaiann, May S—Arrived, sche Kate H Rich, Holmes, tT ailed Sth, sehr 8 It Crawford. Adams, New York; 6th, bark Gaibarion, Hopkins, Now Yuck. iirysomene (Br), Brown Cave; Dry Havana, May 10—Arriv amer Crescent City, Cortes, Aspinwall for New York? sche Susan B Rag, Bndicots, PBI: adolpits, rrived 10th, steamer City of Vera Crus, Deaken, er Margaret, Baker, New Orleans; bark ew York, steamer Rita (Sp), Gartetz, New Or- bark Loreta (Sp), Tengo, Pensacola. - aay Hei farves amer George Shattuck (Br), Hite jerre, Suerte. Maret i1~Arrived, ship Formosa, Reynolds, Mel- Matvacurs —Cleaged April 24, John Govan (Br), Crowell, st Joba N. A re, i and iH "Jennings, le ie tahaly be Arrived bee “Peterson, for Newburyport, Ide; laven, do; Veter Roberts Earoclydon (Hr), Givan, from St ‘an. wie for cargo; ‘Thomas, seeking. Sid 3, Pie-In rt April 25, brigs Nance: Bas t x few York, Vg: 1d (Be) for do do; sehr R for do do, va. May 8—Arrived, bark Albert Schultz, Lath rt wiv Lote ens. bec tre A , Hill, New York; sehr L jor, Bowman, north of Hatter at sailed Sth, slit CE Seummel (Br), Smith, north of edhe Sniled Oth, bark Ormas, Shackford, north of Hatteras, St Jaco, May S—Bailed, bark Barope (Br), Hunter, New ba Mr Jouxs, XF, May 2—Arrived, brig Memphis (Br), Rey- molds, tarts. ae Vries (Quango (i) CoM ; Ba ot ons Mie ThLAtrived, schr Addie & Nettie (aM ‘cles ted io br (Br), Outhouse, Sackville, Magdal Thinwan w wba), May 5—Arrived, brig Orbit, Nash, Kingston, Jam, Vatrakaiso, May 10—Arrived snip Lilien (ir), Hall, Lebos for Tlampton Roa we Mel Yakwoutn, NS, May 11—Arrived, steamer (Be) AMERICAN PORTS. Pe gen ty May 10—Salled, sch sehra Annie x Allen, Hicctwat Dante, Martin, gira fz; Ambrose Hey, Heath, ¥ Thompesh, Berbades; oe ies den, Kading, 6 Perry, ry arene. lia; Ante ise Aaa Sh via Kennebec: ‘Wa Flint, York, vis "Kennebect Panaie Butler, War? Evarineion. ip TN Thayer; bark Acacia; brigs Sullivan amd BALT! . May ting, Baste Wash steamers Elisnbotty a, aie Winter Na bre York ; ba era po 4 sy Lig oH Fi bn agp Hm gia Pinoncelll Dublin: sete iiss 2 Davey. King Jersey Bian aloseed-—Shease tgumer, Win Crane, Howes, Boston: barns BW Merriman (Be Londo, Shere Tin), Tedd; Murbados'(aind beth ns Petizint Norfolk ‘sllod); Maddalous duals BRU ai ot RUNSWICK, Ga, May 11—Arrivea. stoamer Dallas, Hines, Pernandins for New Vouk (and cleared aay) ‘ay 9—Salled. scl Palladeipita {not New York): sina Ble, ng st, BATH. May 10—Sailod. schrs L A Burlingame +, Baltimore: Sarah Elwell,eSmail, du; Muttle’ A lewd, ‘and, Philadel a CHARLESTON, 'y 8—Cleated, schr Yankee Blades Parker, Baltimn \(0—Arrived, bark Cato (Nor, Fitsiesen, Havre. 11th—Arrived, brig Alice (Nor), Therzersen, Havre, Clenred—Rarks L-aguen (Nor), ‘Magnussen, Antwerp; An- evoca (Bry Mann, DUTCH IALAND HARBOR, Mw light, Warwick, New Bediord for Tranions A se ct Rist Aimed, Banyor for Philadelph dence for Ech pore Trawtue Safford, Ker + do’ for Phitndalpt Fall River for doe Providence, Rice Piet erty, Fs 00, for Now York ; John R'Austin, Williams, Frye, Langley, Vii Sanison, New jadelphin: els, Warren vis Bristol for New Arnab ENA, May S—Arrived, schr Mary H Hand, Hand, New Y. Cleared Ache Emma McAdam, Murch, Philadelphia, FALL RIVER, May 9—Arrived, schr Fred Merwin, Bunce, Paik Seid, nee John 8 Lee, V =a Shai er Clark, Ould Spy Co adh aida ig TOW: Mi schrs Wm'Walton, re Guaslest A Low, Crue. Hertford, XO. maton, to load for Philadelphia (would be reais RTLAMETON, ROADS, May 10—Bark Vinland (Nor), hae PUAGRSONVEE LE, May ‘6—Arrived, schr Mareus Edwards, Douglas, New York. Cleared—Schrs Flora, Woodhouse, Lawry, New York; Gow oR CHTAS, ay Sailed, schrs Alcora, Robinson, Ne York: 3d, Lugano. MeKowan, West Indien" ead NEW ORLEANS, May 10—Arrived, steam (Ger), Cibo, remen vin Hava (Ital), Gulatto, Palermo; Frothundel ( men. ‘Curtis, Mince for doi Div: Constivution, Youn Phitaeninns Star H Mir. sity tie Hannover barks Dominico jer), Wachts leared—Rchr Mary Ellen, Jackson, K Prey eogt ooh a i Simmons, ‘G mig as Ath, seuners Kuteks mse auaers Knickerbocker, fo New York: Legislator «Br), How York: Lexislator ‘Bri. Tatton, Liverpool; sehr W i NORFOLK, May 10—Sulled, schr Jobn S$ Beacham, Wood." sant Phlladeiphin, NE’ FORD, meg 8 schrs bale! ee Rondout; Abell, TStraw ; seeps New fay 10, PM nr 1d, schrs Sbarp Sh: I—Arrived, achra 3 rink: Florence V Turner, Wal or, tad Sealy tug JS adel Praby onl ache "E iy ‘Church, Hammond, Phit- sinter, May 10—Salled, achrs Marla Fleming, Now York: ig heebe Elizabeth, LONDON, Muy 10—Arrived, schrs E Ross, Treu- pies i Wellington, New ork for Bangor; M K Carroll, Wood's 0 Brig Conquest. tor Windsor. NS, ‘ im Robertson, Peak, Ponce, PR; schr z as aS ‘Guayinas, PR, for Norwich. . May rrived, schrs Pharos, Hultz, ine, Chatteld, Philadetpiie: Nellis do; 8_J Fort. Fort. Georgetown: Lizzie Jones, Jones, Philadele May 3—Sailed, bark Mary Glover, 5—Arrived, barks Atma (Nor), Eb owed (Fr), Prado, Dieppe; 6th, Ting ‘PORT, Mi a eae ee son, v ORT DISCOVERY, itehell, Ren Franelgcs. ASCAGOULA, Ma letngn, Gloucentor © (Aus), Castarinich, N Glonred Sa, barks Os ae TE ion. oi oi Ninn fon a (Nor), Gullikson, Liverpool Be Hiucklsy, Oharlente I, Sh rk Lola (Br), Foss, Hotterdamas Anta ey ‘ort jetta me (Ital Survetta,” London; Battistina C (Ital). A Softung, Guuont brigs Lapse 3 Cardenas . Kota, bts yer Reach, Anderson, ry Lon pe PY a eHiiyeee, 3 iner: Hay jeorgetown; Al- Taylor, Vork Hit River: EA Hareington, pas Cadi, Tomine River; Geo 3 ved, nti Centipede, Mille bare: Worth. Kew York York; Novelty, Haines, do. a; John rity forton, York River; Kennebec Riva ‘Also: |. barks Maxhild Nor), Torbfornsen, anioch A ‘Accomme tItait, Tondo,” TO Orneen Ber Smith, Oporto; Steamers Beverly, Wallnes, New York; Philadel- phin Davia do; bark James E Ward, Payne, Cork or Fal- mouth; sehrs JB Marshall, Baxter, peer Taylor & Day, Tracy, Beverly; Rouie & Pet Friend, ( Goins Gio Wey, ‘Davis Eran {lars Davidson, Garwood, Hi neon, New Redford: ‘adalnna, Merely Pawvucket: it vaughen, ber . t Braintree. ered. stoamer, Achilles Bacon, Newburyportt barks ‘Gattonberg Gan Gerinck, Bremen: Lule A Marui (Br), Horn, Cork for ‘ones, Ken Boston; Herseh Sha a Sailed—Stenm Enwnrs, Del, May 10-Arrived, Qvos (Nor), Olsen’ Ipswich for orde Balled, AM, 0th, bark Georgina (tab, Bartolotto (from Tak: hehe, k (Ger), Bo; Bi ith~Arrive ne asen, schr Fanny R Willams, Shearer, Sucus fororders. et Passed iu Jith, bark A C Be: Cheney, from Valoaratsoy brig Sacua, Memday, from Sagu <4 vat, burks Amelia and Providence, brig Oholaska, jp Calliope. Mark Palosiina (BD), rigs Janet (Dan), Como (Bt) and Jonn Good o seu this PORTLAND. Me, Mav oes sehr F S Godtrey, Whentou, Kennebec for Paliadelphig . J1th—Arrived, penne’, Faimouth, Colby, Halifax; bri; Anna D Torrey, Haskell, Sagua; schrs Jos Oakes, Phil hin; Iuabella Jewett, “New York; J W Scott, ‘Hil ‘Also arrived, brig Hiram Abiff, New York. Cleared—Steamer Chesapeake, New York; schr Fannie & Bailey, St Pierre. AM’ cleared. ‘park, Fred Eugene, Belfast, to load for Cliatenton ‘ele Win Thomas, New York. DENCE, May 10—Arrived, Norfoik. Cleared—Sehr Mi Salled—Steamers Tonawanda, Rocers, Philadelphia; sehrs Florence I Deans W itephen Morgan. Ames, Georgetow ry R Cong. done Mikes Baltimore: Wentmorciand: Allen. nnd Levering. Corson Entladelphin: Nicholas’ Mel Mebr- hof, Hackensack, + Gandy; Pavilign, Itobe bini " Oliver ‘Avery, Tupper, RICHMOND, May 9—Arrived, schrs F H Odiorne, Crow- ell, Yims ne Scant Cullen, Poterabary. vsti Maria Pierson, Grant, New SAN FRANCISCO, ‘I—Arrived, ship. Winged Hun ter, Pano, re. Conner. Departure Bay; es, naims Re awn, Neilsen, Coluinbla Hiv Adelaide Coupe Yort Ludlow, Cleared—Bark Eureka, Wallace, Port Townsend. Sailed—Ships Sonora, een Lit 5 to pany Clark, wight, Nanaimo; scar Ada M Fit rg rrived, ship Rufus E Wed Davis, Beaton via Mon- whlso arrived 10th, ship Orpheas (Ger), Michael, Nan- SAVANNAH, Than 8—Arnved, schr May McFarland, Me- Farland, it ‘arrived, bark Jacob Rauers (8 Asi 3 fornjot (Nor), Svendsen, Waterford; its “Chris; tiansen, een Oriental, Hodge, Boston. hrs James A Potter, Ogier, Seville; Benj May '10—Arrived, sehr Wm A Crocker, Kelly, "eer f ny led —Stenmer Williamsport, Witletts, Philadelpht aha ws ase) is je feet ot sad ia. A te ens ics ‘Adate (BE fe Bsaton (ee amin fey _ Cgurtan ney, Baker, Paysandn, Haven for Plymouth: a Seven, ye ME Risa Tuy Sail: bury; John x Tn izabethport fo ‘Con: Rew i fe ere Martha Jans (Br), do for ‘eriee do for St John: Henry, xsi ior New Yorks Je ti Crowley. Sand River foc do Pat “en Bangor for do: Mars ohasset, Be " raga oP hy Frit i. oe * Baltimore Nai and ‘tephen wr fe iin: or, Pitted adsiphia "for on 8 "si ind mericat “ Jol 10th. ante es Sonimerces ‘ag et 1 Emirs, od T Watton, Philadel tor Jacksonville; Ber Strong, Hacksport reseaee Vordand for-Fire islands N IN, NC, tor. Jones 5 age 1 iieurs, Paul P P Cran wi tine x F Wnsaeivee, steamer Benofac. York. STERLY. May 0—Arrived, sehr E W Babcocr, Wile wer, Weehawke mn. YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C. r._ Inquire ut 223 W ratte POR SALE NEW, , WITHOUT REGIS : FEET LONG; FULL IN, sud tn complete, orace, sn be’ seen ocd rouklyn, or apply nt 17 Warren st. New w VOPR 80 TONS BUR Inquire of C. P, PoonwaRea ba T east of Jackson st., *s Emo boats, from 14 to 17 fe Ton 3 suitable re; ho reasonable of refused. N GOOD ORDER; ib rig. Addi ming tele won tnd ji stati ¢ on B. TOR HOPE, 107 Paiton ste” MAtine Belew ‘ANTED—A SLOOP YAc HT, 30 TO 40 TO) Address, stating how and when built whom, condition of sails and rhcging, interior arra record 1 office. S., box 108 Herakt NT 70 CHARVER OR PURGH sia ASA SIDE Sree Sieamer: iu gved condition for enreyh ) to 150 feet long; ne 12 miles haat ty IN J. DEVENNY, 114 Sour this si hoard ; $600, BVT South st., fastened Row ‘MISCELLA: BOGS, ‘BaOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FRO (birrEm PK . for narserene Mare without % verywhere ; no charg ‘ MS HOUSE, Attorney, 14 Beowdway. UIETLY OBTAINED EVERY WHERE fee wh Motil Advice tree. aon & 00, 7 Astor House,