The New York Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1876, Page 10

5 WASHINGTON. —_——-+--—_- Ths War of Tammany Hall on Cov *‘Hiden’s Gandidature WW if 18 REGARDED BY DEMOCRATS. A Local Politician’s Little Axe and a Great Statesman’s Ambition. —e ANOTHER SENSATIONAL INVESTIGATION, ed The Originator of the Blaine Scandal Reiterates His Story. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. ‘Wasuixotox, May 12, 1876. THE SECRET OF TAMMANY HALL'S OPPOSITION TO TILDEN—A PROMINENT DEMOCRAT ON THE SITUATION—A DILEMMA THE GOVERNOR MAY BE FORCED INTO—THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A STATESMAN AND A LOCAL POLITICIAN. ‘The article in the New York Fzpress, taking ground \ainst Governor Tilden as the democratic candiuate ‘or the Presidency, has caused a good deal of talk here mong democrats. Some Western and southern demo- wats are dismayed at the thought of a split in the yarty in New York. Others hold that the demo- watic party would do well to get rid of fammapy Hall, which, they say, has an odious dame throughout the country and will be a heavy load m the November campaign. A good deal of curiosity Ws expressed here to seo what reply, if any, Govervor Miden’s friends will make to the Keily organ’s attack, ind whether the ingratitude with which Mr. Kelly eats the Governor, after being let into the Utica Con- vention, willbe condoned, There is a disposition to aold that Kelly ts bullying the Governor's friends, and Mhat it would not be wise for these to be too submissive. In conversation this eventng with a leading and prom. Inent democrat, farailiar with New York politics, ho taid:— The ar in the Kzpress in opposition to Governor Niden | reg: an expression merely of the opinions of Jobo Kelly und Augustus Schell. Kelly has been for slong time hostile to the Governor, Because Le has found him very pliable in promoting the plans of Kelly for keeping in his personal control the political power of the democratic party In the city of New York. the difference between the two men fs. that Tilden is a Hatésman, looking not merely to the future of his party Dut to the Welfare of the country, while Kelly’s rango of vision is limited to the local machinery of Tammany Hall. The breach between them began months ago and bas been growing wider since Kelly discovered that he could net subordinate the power of the State to the execution of his personal plans for the cousolidation 9! his imdividuat control: of the party in the city. Kelly is undoubtedly honest and very efficient in the Barrow range in which he is navure fitted to move. Dne ditficalty with Kelly is thathe hasso entirely identi- fed the party in New York with his own personality that he canhot separate the two, and believes that he is indispensable to tne establishment of an honest and efficient city government, He lives very much in his own thoughts and fails to Vig Upemtmaa the drift of pub- lic opinion. Hence he defies the press and takes to the Express as his organ; hence, too, he fails to see that she democracy of the interior of the State were so tired of hig absolute rule inthe city that nothing but the power of the Governor and his {riends saved him from ihe humiliation of being compelled to choose betwoen » divided delegation at Utica and taking Tammany away with him out of the Convention. As the matter now stands it looks as !ftne Governor and his frienas will either have to give up the long tontinued eflort to make Tammany Hall respectable or tise make war upon Kolly in bis ces stronghold. It is quite certain that the solid character of the democratic party in the city of New York ts with the Governor, And when that is once separated from its association with Tamm: i Hall the lawer will be very weak, while the former will secure an aceession of strength trom the indepondeat voters which would fully compensate for the mere following which Tammany Hall owes to tg present contro! of municipal patronage. There is one other reason why such veteran New York politicians as Schell do not ake kindly to Gov- trnor Tilden. He knows them and Now York politics to thoroughly that it would be quite impossible that ‘the patronage of the next administration should fali lntotheir banda. Hence they naturally prefer a candt- date trom any other State than New York. But their segs od perished with the old democratic party, which as destroyed by the rebellion, and with which the pow party and the coming men haye nothing in com- won but the name. The gentleman who thus gave his opinion does not fesire at this time to have his namo known, but he be- yongs to the most influential and the best class of Jemocrats to bo found in Washington, and, as beforo said, he is famihar with New York politics, His opin- lons are likely to have great weight in the democrasic souncils here, and, while he speaks with conspicuous Fespect of John Kelly and freely acknowledges his honesty and the sincerity of his purposes, he evidently fives not incline to think that the party should submit to Mr. Kelly’s dictation. There ts a pretty general dis- position here among democrats of the South and West te regard the alliance with Tammany Hall as of dubi- ous advantage. They do not precisely know what its power may be, and, while many dread the effect of a break in New York, they regard the name of Tammany Hall and {ts character and associations as likely to weaken the party in other States im the canvass. CHARACTER OF THE REPORT REGARDING THR PUBLIO PRINTER. The report of the committee investigating the public printer, which was read this afternoon in the House, is u {the most damaging documents which has been produced this session. It shows the grossest misman- agement, waste and carelessness in all tho departments of the printing office, and shows thata very great sum bf money has been spent for work which ought to have sost very much less, and in ways which look in some ofthe details very much like reckless jobbing. ———_. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT, Wasutxorox, May 12, 1876, THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD AND THE LITTLE ROCK BONDS—THE PAYMENT oF $64,000 For WORTHLESS SECURITIFS TO BK INVESTI- GATED—WHAT IS SAID BY THE WITNESSES SUMMONED BY THE COMMITTER—HOW Mn. BLAINE'S NAME BECAME CONNECTED THERE- WITH. The next sensation in Congress will be the investi- ation of the action of the Union Pacific Railway Com- pany in the matter of the $64,000 and the Little Rock bonds with which Mr, Blaine’s name was connected until that gentieman, in one of the most eloquent of bis oratorical efforts, satisfied the House of his iwno- tenco and set tho slanderous story at rest. But the fact still remained that an irregular, not to say dishonest, transaction stood recorded on the books of the railroad in the resolution of 1a Exccative Com- mitiee, paying out $64,00) cash for a lot of nearly Worthless boads. This fact was not disproved by any- ‘Wing that Mr, Blaine had said, and accordingly the Judiciary Committee were instructed by Mr. Tarbox, of Massachuretts, to investigate the transaction, The Committee referred the matter to u sub-committee, com- posed of Messra Hunton, of Virginia; Ashe, of North Carolina, and Lawrence, of Ohio. The celebrity the matter is likely to attain will, doubtless, render Genera! Hunton’s committee as wel! known as Mr. Clymer's. Subpanas have been issued for a large amber of witnesses, and among those who arrived ¥o-nigbt are three of the government directors of the toad—viz, Mr. J. SC. Harrison, of Indianapolis; Mr. Millard, of Omaba, and Mr. James F. Wilson, of Lowa, the Treasurer of the company. Mr. E H. Rotlins ts in Now York, enroute to Washington, and is expected here on Sunday. Mr. Marrison ts the gentleman who Macovered the entry of the $64,000 In the books of the Sompany, and was told, in answer to a question as to tte mearing, that he had better not inquire too far, that an investigation o! the transaction would involve \ ed at the Ebbitt House So-night, and stated that the nowspaper reports of all that he had said, particularly the widely copied inter view im the Cincinnati Gazette, were true in every assor- Mon they had made; that Mr. Rollins, the treasurer of the company had told him that Mr. Biafue would be by the investigation Mr. Rollins bad re- this in «the =presence of Mr. Mil also & «government director. Mr. Mar. and he says that Mr.Roltins begged him not to press an ingUiry thea, as Mr. Blaine was in the’ asa can- Gidate for Congress and would be defeated were the transaction exposed. Great pressure was broaght to bear upon Mr. Harrison, subsequently, to suppress the maiter altogether, and the then Secretary of the In- terior, Columbus Delano, went so far as to propose to remove him and all his fellow government directors from the Union Pacific Beard of Direction The fact that Mr. Rollins made the charge against Mr. Blatne of corrupt connection with the $64,000 will bo estad- lished before the committee by the testimony of both Mr. Harrison and Mr. Millard which, in view of Mr. Blainu’s proofs of innocence, will make it awkward for Mr. Rollins, amd particularly so at the present time, as Mr. Rollins is a candidate for the succession to Mr. Cragin as United States Senator from New Hampshire. Bat it ts suid here to-night that Mr. Rollins will admit that he told Mr. Harrison the insinuation agatnust Mr. Blaine, and it 1s thought he will make an explanation that he hoped in this way, by mentioning s0 prominent Arepublican and public man, to arrest and prevent an investigation, It willbe seen that this expjanation will not satisfy the committee, for it leaves the explan- ation itself in need of explanation, The committee will want to know the real meaning of the whole trans- action from beginning to end. Disclosures of a serious nature are believed, therefore, tobe within the” reach of the committee, Mr. James F. Wilson was alse interviewed to-night. He says he knows nothing whatever of the transter of the bonds of the Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad toor by ex-Speaker Blaine, He adds, that eo far as he 48 concerned and so far as the knowledge in his posses- sion relates to any such transaction, the fact of his being subpenaed by the com- mittee is surperfiuous and absurd. In hig official capacity on the Board of Directors. Nothing has ever come to him which would warrant the belief in any foundution for the statement, and he does not know why he was brought here, some 1,200 miles from home. The first that he ever knew of the story came to him in the statement going the rounds of the press ag coming from Director Harrison. He has no doubt Ubat in the investigation to be made it will be ascer- tained where tho bonds came from and all about them, ‘but he has no idea or information on the subject He will go before the committee on Monday next. ANOTHER PROPOSITION FROM SIDNEY DILLOW— HOW IT IS REGARDED BY THE COMMITTEE. Mr, Sidacy Dillon has written another letter to the Judiciary Committee of the House making et'.| !iTor- ent propositions in regard toa sale of the land vi ‘the Union Pacific Railway to the United States government, which is regarded, it is said, by the committee as being equally ridiculous with the former one he made. Mr. Ham, the Vice President of the road, has been cxamined by the committee in pursuance of the original effort to hunt upalot of missing bonds, and Mr. B. W. Spence, the now prosecuting bookkeeper of the road, has been summoned, and he will be followed by Mr. E. H. Rol Ins, of New Hampshire, the treasurer. It is said Sr. Sidney Dillon 1s very much exercised over the investi- gation. The books of the company have been brought here, and other witnesses, who are familiar with them, will be examined. MR. CLAPP, THE PUBLIC. PRINTER, CHARGES MADE AGAINST HIM. Mr. Clapp, Public Printer, denies mostfpositively the report that he contemplates tendering his resignation on account of tho investigation into his official dis- chargqefduty. He is naturally exasperated at the charges made against him, He says the move- ment is in favor of Mr. Rives, formerly of the Congressional Globe, and intended by the democrats to get back the control of the govern- ment printing. Mr. Clapp says he was treated unfairly by Mr. Vance, of the committee, in not bemg allowed to anawer before two months’ steady investigation had ON THE elapsed and the record had been piled up, when he was allowed only two days to answer, THE CHICAGO PENSION OFFICE, A CONTRADICTION OF MISS SWEET'’S STATE- MENT—EX-COMMISSIONER BAKER GIVES HIS VERSION OF THE FACTS, é St, Pavt, Minn., May 12, 1876. General James A. Baker, formerly Commissioner of Pensions, in an interview yesterday, contradicts Miss Ada. Sweet's testimony, given, before the Congressional committee, in several important particulars, He dentes that he was privy to any arrangement between Mies Sweet and Mr. Blakely until months after Miss Sweet assumed the office, when an apparent deficit of $3,000 in her accounts was discovered and she was duly notifled of the fact, when she wrote a letter stating the facts in the case. About the some time Blakely, by a personal letier, ap- prised General Baker of the situation. General Baker then concluded to go to Chicago and look alter the matter. He found that Miss Sweet bad voluntarily gotten herself into the situation, aud notified her promptly that she must cease paying money to any one ou this account; this she promised, and afterward made tho deticit good. General Baker deciarcs that he never went to Hiakely’s office for any purpose w ever; never talked with Miss Sweet in Mr. Blakely’s presence touching this matter; regarded Miss Sweet as un excellent woman, and did all for her that could be done within the limit of his official duty, and also de- clares that he knows nothing affecting the integrity of Biakeiy's administration of the pension agency. In regard to Mr. Cainpbeli, General Baker suid he knew nothing about him. Miss Sweet said she was paying money to one Mr. Campbell, aud General Baker told ber she must quit and not pay another dollar, OVERFLOW OF THE WATERS. INCREASE .OF FRESHETS IN NEW ENGLAND— NO SERIOUS DAMAGE REPORTED—THE FLOODS IN CANADA—GREATT EXCITEMEN OF THE IN- HABITANTS, Bostox, Mass,, May 12, 1876, Reports this evening indicate that the freshets in New Hampshire and Maine are on the increase, 1t has been raining during the day and the waters are still rising. At Gardiper, Me., the anxiety is feit for lumber on the wharves ready for shipment, At Hallowell, Me., and Chelsea, the landing shps of the Kmeker- vocker ee Company have been carried away by 1ogs, which cazoe down in large numbers from a broken boom at Fairfield, The loss to tho company will exceed $1,502 At Augusta, Mo, cellars along the river front are flooded. The river is full of Joys, bat no serigus damage 1® yet reported. At Levanou, N. H., the Mascomy River has riscn steadily all day, er The shops of the Granite Agricultural Works are voded. The Connecticut River at Hanover, N. H., has s 4 three fect since lust night, and ts still rising. The bridge at Piermont, N. H., bas been washed a and that at Lyme, NX. H., is) reported as giving way. At West Lebanon’ the bridge 18 in a dangerous condi. ton, The northwestern portion of Gillett’s Paper Mil, between White River junction and Norwich, Vt, has Deen washed away. Heavy losses to iarmers are reported. Great excitement prevails, THE CONNECTICUT RIVER Lascasran, N. H., May 12, 18 The water in the Connecticut River continues to rise at the rate of an inch an hour, and already excecds in height the most remarkable freshet known in this vicinity since that of 1860. The Boston, Concord and | ™ Montreal Railroad track, both north and south, in many places 1s submerged and washing badly, The toil bridges across the Connecticut here aud at Northum- berland are greatly endangered, and are being loaded with rocks to keep them from floating. Many dweil- ings along the river are surrounded with water. STILL GOING HIGHER. Wits Puaixs Jexcriox, May 12, 1876 Between nine o'clock A. M. and four o'clock P. M. to-day the Connecticut River rose seven inches at this poiat, and is still rising at tho rate of two imches per hour. The barn of 4. T. and O. F. Barron, near here, is undermined. The lerpont tollbridge has been chained to trees. Its escape would be fatal to every uridge on the river, A boat im the river at Bradford two-day was capsized and & man named Thompson was drowned, the mails trom the south for Wells River and other points beyoud accumulated here since Wednesday boon were to-day forwarded via Concord over the Bos- ton, Concord aud Montreal road. CHESTER BRIDGE UNDERMINED. Brtirows Fars, Vt., May 12, 1876 ‘The Water in the Connecticut River ts notquite as high yet at this point as during last April, but it has risen steadily for two days. Lt ts stilitaming. Cheshire which crosses the river between Springfield, 5 Charlestown, is uncermined on the Vermont side and 1s hourly expected to move down, The water ts higher at that point than atpce 1 The river bas been impassable since yost 1s feared that much damage will be done in this section, 4 LUMBER BOOM CARRIED aWit. Lawistox, Me., May 12, 1976, RC, Pengree & Co.'s main boom broke this morning, letting 2,000,000 fect of lumber over the falia a big jam formed at Uridge aod the water in the river Tose two inches an bour until this morning The boom « at Lisbon 1s goue The water is higher than atany time since | ‘MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. alien War Derantuert, Orrics oF THE Cue Bloat Orricen, Wastsorox, May 13-1 4. M Probabiliti Daring Saturday for the South Atlantic States high high barometer, variable winds shifting to cooler, northerly or southerly, and clear or partly cloudy weather following rains areas in the Carolinas. For the Galf States, rising followed by falling barom- eter, warmer southerly or easterly winds, extept lower temperature over the interior of the East Gulf States and clear or partly cloudy weather. For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, rising followed by falling barometer, winds shifting to the northeast and later to the southeast and generally cooler, partly cloudy weather. For. the upper lakes and Upper Mississipp! Valley, high followed by fallng barometer, winds shifting to easterly or southerly, and warmor, partly cloudy weather, possibly followed by rain arcas in the northera portion, For the Lower Missouri Valley, falting barometer, warmer easterly to southerly winds, increasing cloud- tness and possibly rain areas in the northern portion. For the lower lakes and Middle States, rising fol- lowed by stationary barometer, north to west winds shifting to southerly tn the former, slightly warmer and clear or partly cloudy weather, except lower tom- perature, in the southern portion of the latter. © For Now Engiand, rising barometer, northwest to | southwest winds, slightly warmer and clear or clearing weather, except lower temperature in the northern portion, The Mississipp! River will continue to rise slowly from Cairo to Helena, Cautionary signais continue at Eastport, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty four-hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, as in- dicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Hexarp Building:— 1875, 1876. 1875, 1874. 57 63 55 3:80 P. 58 576 P.M. 58 66 OO P.M 7 66 12 P, M. 61 Average temperature yesterday... Average temperature for corresponding dato last MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Mr. Henry D. Palmer ts expected to arrive per steam- ship Germanic to-day. Mr. Henri Kowalski, the eminent pianist, who lately arrived here from Paris, will probably appear in con- } cert here beforo his return. “The Star of the North,’’ with its magnificent mise en scene, appointments and strong cast, will be given for tho last time at Booth’s to-day. “London Assurance” will be given for the last time this evening at Wallack’s Theatre, On Monday **How She Loves Him,” will be presented. Mr. William Candidus, tenor, and Mr. Max Pinner, pianist, appear at the Liederkranz concert at Steinway Hail on Sunday night Mendelssohn’s *‘Antigon will be presented on that occasion. There will be an entirechange in tho programme at G:lmore’s Garden this evening, the management wisely adopting the advice given by the Heratp to vary the bill irom opera bouffe and present the works of other composers, To-night there will be the overtures to ‘Fra Diayolo” and ‘Robespierre,-? Vicuxtomp’s, “Fantasie Caprice,’ selection from “Struensee,” a Strauss waltz and the march trom the **Prophot.”’ The rest of the bill is devoted to Offenbach. This evening Mr. John Broughan will receive a benefit at the Fitth Avenue Theatre, He will appear in “The Serious Family” and in his own burlesque of “‘Pocahontas,”” Those who have never seen his Pow- hatan do not know ono of the most humorons burlesque performances of the day. Both as actor and author John Brougham deserves woll of the New York public, and we trust that he will bave the crowded house to which his genius and the capital bill entitle him. PETER ABEL’S WIDOW. To tie Epitor oF THe # Henan: — ‘Will you kindly add the following enciosed contribu- tlons to the $20 acknowledged in your issue of Thurs- | E. 1. Davenport, Miss Davenport. . No name. hiu! Firtu Avexux EY May 12, 1876. BETWEEN THE ACTS. New Yorx, May 12, 1876, To rar Eprror or tae Hrravp:— T am reminded by the complaint of a theatre-goor in your paper of thia date of the long delays between tho acts, of what has often occurred to me, viz. :—That iuanagers might greatly popularize and increase the usefulness of their respective establishments by mak- ing them temporary art galleries during the timo occupied in changing scenes. With a calcium, or other proper arrangement of light, fine paintings, which may be loaned or hired for the purpose, could be run in trout of the drop curtain, or stereopticon views of cele- brated scenery, of of persons or cities, could be used, which, together with the music, would make the deliys between the acts, instead of being, as they now olten are, a bore, 4 most delightful and improving part of the entertamment, and while the increase of expense would be but nominal the increase in patronage, we SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THR MONTRS OF MAY axD JUNE Office, Broadway ) Broadw: owling Green 2 Bowling Green F Pestinatton.| 3 ‘5 3. Le 8 155 Broadway 4 Bowling Green 61 Broadway 50 Broadway 19 roadway Broadway Hamoury. Rotteruam. Lae ‘Tne Queen. Victor Liverpool. Livernool: Ww. State of Virgina,.jJune 15, | (laseow. Pommerania ....../June 15./ Hamburg Fs Broadway B9-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE—Captains ot officers of voasels engaged In the coasting of foreign trade, observing the displacement of removal of sea buoys, are requested to com: municate the fact to the HeRALD, so that it may be browzht jention of the proper authorities. A let f the Henao, New York city,’ giving as necurately as possible the number and position of dispiaced buoys or the cause of their removal, will sulfice in all cases observed along the Atlantic and facific conste of the American Continent. Whea they are obsorved on the coast of European countries or in the Mediterranean it is requested that information be sent either by telegraph or Vetter to the London ofice of the New Youg Hxnacp, 46 Fleet street, London, or tothe Paris office, 61 Avenue do VOpers, Pari Whero tho telegraph is mxed dospatchos may be addressed “Be! 46 Fleet street, London," of “Bennett, G1 Avenue de l'Opera, Paris Whore eases of displacement are observed in the waters of eounsrios beyond the reach of the telegraph, as in Asinor Aftica, captains nay commanieate with on reaching tho first eonventent port, This information will be cabled treo of charge to the Hiemap and published. #7 NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AY NIGHT. —The New York Hxraep bas adopted @ distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hain steam yachs, showing while butn- ing the colors red, green, red. changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distany Cap- tains of vessels, upon veeing this sicnai, will oblige ws by préparing any marine 0) whey may have for the Ship News Deparsment of the Herat Bar Persone destrous of communicating with vossols arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to sucn vessels, cure of HxMAt news yacht, pier No. 1 Ease Ittvor, New York. Letters received ftom all parts of tle world and promptly de-° a livered, Deplicatos are required, PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 12, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HURALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONB TELEGRAPH LIsk Steanfr Holland (BP ,Simpton, London April 26, with passengers *Mteumer' Cornwall (ie), ‘Stammper, April 27, with mdse and 74 passonsors to W D May 1, lat 49.10, Wea aa a0 a Branch ancomer toons east: Tak. fe a took 30, steamer east Sissies ‘Vary Lawton (Br), from St Joba, i, for Sharp “Steamer Alexandria pe . MeKay, Gonos, do, with mdse an penne ae re pi, May 9, and Havana wee “ates Cal paartngons to the Pacific Mail Steam- New 8, with mdse Daniels, Nassan, NP, Ma; renee pote bay Tee hs ihe sts, poke brig Gestemundy (Ger), from '— mingtor Steamer Gedney (Us survey), Hitchcock, Pensacola April 29,en1t Cuartenton May 4. an Livingston, Pre Savannah May h mdse and passenvers to W RG ‘Steamer & C Kuight. Chichester, Samguern, DC, with asrengers to J L ye, Jr. Se). Greig, ‘Galena via Sand Heads Jan 2 wien mi o Warren Pawsed March 8, st Helens i 2; jen took the NE tra 3 WSW gales, thence NW to WSW lone 7, bork, La Belle Justine (Fr), fron, So jon 26th, Lat thy tor iiully 44 i} 90, ton foe Dundee: Lith, lap lon | Se ail , from 23. bark x Blive (Date, froma Sourabuya for, Cork, 78 dave o 14th, lat mn 24, sl vn | (Be) fait 'Caltmitter 5 dare outs Ltn, int 5 low 27, bark Wawel holme (Br), ftom London tor Hobs dare owt, Ship City of “Montreal, Mudgett. ‘pool, March 21, u with mdse to Thos Dunhain’s Neshew & Ca, Ship North American, Smith, Belfast, I, 33 dava, in bal- last to Vernon H Brown & Co,’ Came the northern ' passage and had variable weathor. Hark Mary A Holmaa (of Exeter). Holman, Melbourne Jan 12, with wool to DG Racou; vessel to Geo F Bulle Passod'the Cape af Good lone March 19, St Helena souk, d crossed the Equator April 14 in lon pril 16, lat 103, 541, hoonee from Caedi®’ for’ Point Concep: QBHL; May 9, lar 3223, k . fron Boston for Nassau: 110 vark Loulse Gebas (Wer), from Kio Ja nal rmenia, Salter, tong Kong Jan 21, with mdse to G Smith; vessel to Salter & Livermore. Passed Java Head Jan 30. Cape of Good Uope Murch 18 and crossed the Equator April 18 iu lon 32 15, Bark Etta Stewart (ot St John, NB), Henry, Liverpool ‘1 days, in ballast, to Snow & Burges, April 30, lat 39, lon G1, spoxe ship Samuel Skoifleld, from New Orleans for liverpool, The Etta Stowart is anchored at Sandy Mook for orders. Bark Giorginn (Ital), Bartolotte, Lynn vie Delaware Breakwater 54 days, In ballast to J C Seaver. Bark Gerda (Nor), Olsen, Havre, March 26, Im ballast to order. Bark Acnes (Nor), Foss, Havre 43 days, In’ ballast to Lonix Tetens. Ixnnchored at Sandy Hook for orders. Bark Parentt (Ital), Raxetto, avons, via Delaware Breakwater 11 days, In ballast to J © Sen) Mranciabo Senta Gta, Codrin, Lis bon. 80 dara, with salt toG Amsinck ; vessel to Laure, Storey & Co. Bark tL invidie (italy? Russo, Lisbon 34 days, with’ mdse to. G Anisint Burk Lizzie’ Hobley (of Liverpool), GriMths, Rio Grande €8 days, with hides and wool to order. Crossed the Equator April 16, ton 30, Hark ‘Annie Troop ‘ef St John. NB); Frits, Cardenas 8 days, with xuzar to ori case W Elwell & ait Morniue Star (of Parks feland). Siovou, Guantanae mo,14 days, with sugar to Brooks Bros; vessel ‘to Wardell 0. Hark Brilliant (Sot), Panlsen, Guantanamo 15 days, with suzar to J M Cebailos. Bark Florell Craigs Calbarien 7 days, with sugartoJ M Cebellos & Co; vessel to James He: an days, with frait Brig Favorite (Nor), 8 to Baring Bros. Pa iz Black Swan, Win suzartod A Swan &. So May 3, off Hatteras. had during which vessel spranc ® eee teasd pian id bend 7 foot of water,in the hold. had ‘tig crew at the pumps con- stantly: May 7, lat 32 20, spoke schr WH Knight, from Areetbo for New Haven, 12 days ont ven (of Boston), Gregory, Matantas 10 days, Pierro Mart, 7 ays, with ere to Doliner, Pot w+ y SW gate lasting Rrig 0 with sugec ¥ Metealf & Co. Brig Sto} wf Searsport), Gilkey, Matanzas 6 days, ‘vith Bagur tod 3 Cobolios & Co: vessel to RP Buck Nel Geo 8 Borry (ot Portland). York, Cardenas 8 days, with melado to order: eure ‘ag Miller € Houghton. Brig Charlotte Buck, . Cardenas 7 days, with mo- + lasses to Moses Taylor * C firig Sarat (ol Halitexs, Townsond, Sagna 7 days, with nite tod & G Fowler: sel, to C Bb Swain & Son. G Pt sche Chambers (ot St John, ys, with sugar to Dwight & Plat Schr RM Brookings ‘of Bath). Brown, St Johns, PR, 10 days, with melado toJ ¥ 0 sel to H W'Loud & Co. Schr Susan Stetson, ‘of Damarieeotta), Lewis. Naquabo. PR, 12 davs, with sugar to Rivora £ Co: April 30, Int 17 45, lon ae Provincetown ‘with 220 oi sll well. | Sc he Astra (of His NB), Askins, sabe 17 days, with sulobur to PI New & Son. r Delia O Yates oe Matanzas 7 days, with molas- ser to oy F Metcalf & Scie Orede'¥ Driako fof Columbia. Fails), Drisko, Carde- nas days, with sugar to order; yeusel to Simpson, Clapp Schir Lorin Somers, Cardenas 6 days,with sugar to order: veasel to Overton Hawkins, Sehr $ H Crawford, Adams, Cardenas 6 days, with sugar to oon & Unwking So" Pedro A Grau (of Philadelphia), Lake, Cardenas 7 days. with molusses; vessel to Kvans, Ball & Co, cir Jesse Hoyt (of St John, NB). ‘McDonald, Sagua 7 dave, with-sugar to Jova, Terry & Uo; vessel to Honey & ‘Seb ‘OM Marrett 8 Booth Bay), Reed, Baraco: ‘Sith frase to Gomes, Pearsall & Co:'vessel to BJS Bannerm: fuit to Gomes & Pes Ward (of Provincetown), Stevens, Pensaco- with 1umbor to order; vessel to H'W Loud & Co. Sehr Belle Crowell (of Dennis), Magathlin, Jacksonville, 5 days, with lumber to Wilson & Godfrey; vesscl to master. Rebr Johnson, Sage Riehmond, Febr Eva Bell, Schr F P Simp: Skidmore, Virginia, Sehr James, Jones, Duncan, Virginia, Sehr Mattie B Rulon, Ralon, Georgetown, DC. Sehr Sarah Bruen, Petty, Sehr A H Leaming, B: Sehr Alabama, apr The reported was prematur, #a-Tarks Fortana (Nor), and Hobe (Nor), which were an- p to.the city. chored in the ower bay enni PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Steamer City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford for Sreamer Electra. Young, Promdence for New York, Sehr Ani bson, Greenport for New York. Sehr D Pies Witiaras, With wns, Now Bedford for New You Schr Rhote Island, Androws, Pty coh ind for New York. Sehr Millie Frank, Edwards, Hi w York. fy. New York. w val of steamer Hidaigo (Br), from e artord, Sprane, Providenee for New Rent Copy, Millard, Port Jelfersoa for New York. Sehr James K Yolk, Buckley, Southport for New York. Sehr Franciy E Hatloc Bridgeport for New York. Sehr Plvinz Fish, foward, Northnort for New York. Schr Lulu Ammerman, Providence fo Sehr Lucy A Blossom, Brown, Boston for New York, Schr F C Sinith, Jones, Gloncoster for New York. Ly Sehr Annie ‘Stevens, Chapman, Providenes for New York, BOUND EAST. Stoamer Delaware, Smith, New York for Norwich. Sicanier Tule, Ewing, “New York for New London and Norwic! Brig tin (Br), Lawrence, New York for Hant: na Senr it Rose (ir), Back, New York for Windsor, Schr Harriet Lewis Schr J P Burns Port Johnson for ew Low: rd. New York for Navtacker. Port Johnson tor Norwich few York tor Providence, w York for New London, Port Johnson for Pawtucket, Rondont tor New London. Sehr Idaho, Jameson, Rondout for New Bediord. Schr Hudson, Chase, New York for Providence. sehr ¥ ih, Port Johnson for New London. Sehr Senator Grim- Senr EF Meaney. Le Schr Samuel P Godwin, CLEARED. 8 Richmond (Br, Brooks, Liverpool via fe. enter Egypt (Br), Grogan, Liverpoo! via Queenstown—F Wd Hurst. Stoamer California (Br), Ovenstone, Glasgow—Henderson la (Fr), Franguel, Havre via Plymouth—L Kingston, Aux Cayes, do— | Pim. Forwo Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, eg Hana. Bark Zenobia (Nor), Amundsen, Cork or Falmouth— Punch. Baye & Co. Bark i Marlanina (tal), Rasvo, Cork for orders—Slecovich Co. Bark LA rye con, Gundersen, Funen, Edye & ¢ Bark Daphne (Ne t), Nielsen, Marseilies—C Tobias & Co, | Bark As , fimpeon, Point-s-Pivre and Christians | stadt—! Bark Agues (Wer). Werdes, Savannah—Chas Luling & | 0. lina (Port), Correa, rto—G Amsinck & “< jansen (Nor), Ordeck, Faneh, Edye & Co, Brig Oliver (Br), Weoks, Port Antonia—R Murray, Brig William Phipps (Haye, Brantverg, Aux C Youngs, Smith & Co, Brig Helen M Rowley, Fischer, New Orleans—N H Brige “vir J D Robinson, Glover, Rio Janeire—Jas E Ward & ‘fiche Graco Webster, Gales, Cardenas—J H’ Winchester & ‘Nene Victor Ping, Pinkham, Baracon—feaee f Staples, Sehy Pover Mitchell (ir), Connes, Nessau, XV —WS Wo wns ae ‘Acadia (Br), Cameron, Pictou, .NS—Gerhard & Schr Opora (Br), Fowler, Moncton, NB—P I Nevins & ‘Sehr Paugusset, Ingersoll, Alexandria, Ve—Slagns & Peg. Hoht Mary Nowell. Nowell, Philedelphie- Master, it Rebecen Shepherd, Rodi: Philadeipina—J ! wen cig & Co, gow: Willow Hf. Norton, Boston—Chas Twi A a a ae eee ett & Bro. © adelaide, Raynor, New Haven—Cartwright & Doyle. ie ueray, Je, re! mer La pi et wr ry ondon; bark Minnie Camp deli, so Oraeege brigs Cascateile, Uavana; Charies @w,, Ny w. Buiggear on samen, bu: ee tatght, 0.18, MARITIME MISCELLANY, ‘Our aexnowledgmonte xre tendered to the parsers of the | Baltimore or Norfolk; | more, lost mixsen topma: ‘Tredestrand (Norway) — | § the draw of the Bel- it Feent to load pav- and carriod away in gotng throt + Passage to Oi ve York, struck the dr @ side and broke her forevopmnast. t Wade, of achr Moss Glen, of St. John. ¥ drowned at tho Talend of Saba, WE, April 20, by she capsis- ing of his ts he was on the way from hia vessel to Visit Cape Asking, of Br schr Astra, Hatwrax, NS, May 11—The stoamer Acadtan, which tft Pictou about 8 woek ago, for Montreal, returned to Pictou yesterday with bows stove in-by the ice and eargo wet. T2the The latest reports from Magdalen Islands aay dotwedn 50 and U0 American and Nova Scotian vi fishing Newront, Rl; May 12—Pishing chr David I adams, of Gloucester, arrived here to day with loss of inaitboom. SPOKEN. Ship Arizona (Br), Voni ipeepoot for San Fran- ¢lxco, April 1:1, Int 44 aN ‘ont Tis Bark Commerce, from Glasgow tor Fictant April 24, In 42.19, lon 38. } Genr. from Rotterdam for Boston, April Lon Pad Revert Dillon, trom Leghorn for Philadelphia, May miles east of Sandy Hook. Mine Rising Sun, Gritting, from Barbados for Boston, May bb od milan ante of Sand) from Caais for Gloucester, May 9, Sehr Eunice Rich. Jenkins, — Boston for Hurbor Island, no date, ke nn sehr E Walsh, st Now London May 11 from Baker, from Fall River for Philadel- y Holt Polat Judith NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shippiag agents aud shipmasters are informed Porto Ki eh that by telegraphing to the Huratp London Bureau, ad- | jennott, No 46'Fleet streot, London,” or to the | dressing ™ Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenus do l'Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of Amorican” and all foroign vessels trading with tho United States, the samo will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving stand sailing from French and Modi- torrancan ports will find the Paris office. the more economical and expeditious for tolegraphing fiews, OUR OABLE SHIPPING NEWS Axtwarr, May 12—Arrived. ship R B Fuller, Gilmore, San Francisco; bark Nannis T Bell, Buckman, Baltimore, Sailod 12th, barks Northera Chief (Hr), Millar, New York; Argo (for), do. Bruvast, Muy 12—Satlod, barks Marinor (Br), Sharmott, Bydney, CB; Ocean (Br), Ryan, Halifax, Arrived 11th, barks Irene (Nor), Jorgensen, Dat Jobe Lorway (Br), Lorway, Baltimore; 12th, Ragna (Nor), Nel- son, do (see below). Bracrx, May 4—Arrived, bark Louise (Nor), vannak. Brewrx, May 11—Sailed, ship Baltimore (Gor), Fokken, Philadelphia. Caxprer, May 12—Arrived, ship Jairas B Lincoln, Lom- bard, Antwarp (docked to loud for Rio Janeiro). Sailed 12th, ship Imperial, Cresby, Yokohama. Cnuistiamia, about May 9—Arrived, brig Marie (Nor), Henricksen, New York, Capm—Salled, schr U B Fisk, Stadley, Gloucester, Mass. Dvatix, May 12—Sailed, bark Wollamo (Rus), Roonblon, United States. Exsixone, May 9—Arrived, brig Osear Sw), Alm, New Or- Jeans for Nordkoping. Fownr, May 11—Arrived, bark Ocoan Rangor (Br), Bull River, SC, for London. Furntaaxsan, May 9—Acrived, brig Termin (Nor), Halvor sen, Wilmington, NC, for Cronstadt. Passed by 9th, bark Fridilef (Nor), Morthenson, New Or- Jeans for Reval, Guovexster, May 12—Sailed, bark Bergiiot (Nor), Mos- | borg, Baltimore. Hamnvec, May 12~Arrived, bark Helene (Ger), Valek, Wilmington, NC (was reported arrived April 26). Havex, May 12—Sulled, ship Marci ‘Day, Chase, New York. Irswicn, May 11—Salied, dark Osmo (Rus), Rantala, United States. Liverroot, May 12—Arrivod, steamer Texas (Br), Laur. ensen, New Orlea ship Adrianna (Br), Jordan, do, Arrived 11th, steamer San Jacinto (Br), Ricker, New Or- les Sailed 11th, brig J I: Bowen, Hail, United States; 12th, ship Two Brothers, Nye, San Francisco; bark Adriatic (Nor), Bilx, United State: Lowpon, May 12— United States, | Lonponprrery, May 11—Arrived, bark Countess of Duffer- in (Br), Degan, Baltimore. Limericx, May 10—Sailod, barke Edwin (Br), Borden, Francisco G (Ital), De Bonis, Phil adelphia, Maxaca, May 7—Arrived, bark Imperator (Nor), Jeasen, New Orleans, Mansxiutrs, May 9—Salled, bark Albertine (Nor), Gluck» stadt, United Statos. Narixs—Salled, brig L Stapies, Harriman, Leghorn, Purmovra, May 12—Arrived. steamer France (Fr), Tra deile, New York for Havre (and proceeded). Portianp, May 11—Arrived in tie Roads, bark Kosmos: (or), Bontzen, St Mary's, Ga, for Hall, Arrived in the English Channel, 12th, ship dariew (Br), pliens, New York for London, Varsasavco, April Salled, stoamer Joba Bramall Gr), Newington (from Rio Janeiro), Para, 8tJohns, PR, and New York. QUuENstowN, May 12—Suile: (Br, Kennedy (from Liverpool Revat, May 9—Arrived, ships Bessie, Crostgy (Br), Trefry,” Now York; Thos Lord, Hall, Now Orleans; Herlaf Herlaf. ten (Nor), Olsen, do; bark Ciara Eaton, Davis, Galveston. Riga, May 9—Arrived, bark Fearless (Br), Slater, York. Sterrix, May 9—Arrived, brig Jarien (Nor), Rummellhoff, Nassan (with earzo ex brig Florence). ‘Tuxnt, Mav 11—Salled, bark Amity (Br), Gray, Canada, ‘Virssixcex, May 11—Arrived, steamer P Caland (Dutch), Deddes, New York (and proceeded to Rotterdam). Loxpos, May 12—The steamsbip Ontario (Br), from Liverpool for Quebes, before reported putting back, having Jost ber rudder, was spoken May 9, 400 milos west of Fastnet Light, making 40 miles a day. Bark Ragua (Nor), Nelson, at Belfast to-day from Balti- 4 has sails split. WEATHER REPORT, Fatwourn, May 12. 630 PM—Wind BL Buisrou, May 12, 9 PM—Wind 8, fresh, w York. FOREIGN iN PORTS. ASP rwatt, Aprit 1s Arcived, schr Imeretia, Pai ns, Demerara; 25th. brig 1 F Merry, Bradiey, Philadelphia; 30th, sehr AD Senil, ipsamtieg 02: Satled + I, schr PO Senaite, pe phine Pensacola. ii WO—In_ pore, as Pendleton, tiered to ‘oa fall mh £2, with shen tnent coyntninelon at Hh incorrect! 4 ja from Bombay): prvalent Dui fem, for do; Timonr, Robbins, for Antwerp: Berteaus (Br) Davis, and Governor Tille: Rin Hempnres, for Unit Kingdom or Continent: A 3 Davis, eouhes ts 4 tivay. weckurvorea) | Beattie, any fad 3b Georee i Boys Hale for’ Unived Kingdom or Contine PARTHAGKNA, May 11—Arrived, bark Joe Ravers (Ger) Krause, Savanna, CaLtao, April Ph ap sin ship Bea hg 4 pee Mollendo; 86h, Bark Speceiaas (Ger), Lena, as Vraa- else Canpasas, Mav 10 Aret hrs Eva May, Andrews, Ale jammer, and Mirada, Mitéhelt, dos & Meson Vache Cave. Gay. marsh of fRiteras: Any rian or. MeDonald, do; brig Hattie M Bain, do; vera Mary. Homers, Ackley, and and Wan Wil, Jones, do. Catmas lay 3—In port Stevenson, trom Snemel. arrived April 30 for Now Yorks lag st" Se poe ‘boa "Eos March 13—Cleared, bark Alice Cooper (Br, CS ames ‘brig Lena Thurlow, Corbett, ee. an ex Aris eae eee rrtant ‘Trinidad; egret B “Loxonoune, 5 jay 10—Arri |. Han. *Namnau, NP Aptil, 28— Arrived, pring tal ore Say 5 Hacroet, Hews, jSevare Cardenas for. > tes Ba face PAnRLLox pe "ets r., sort ¥en. aii Movousve, 8, 3 npc ober soortky ie om ship erent Pras Sper enca ah eth Teen Sos Tranontwe. iim ae mari afr ci N ap ek ere @n, Dabl, Sa Cleared, bark Velpiat (tab, Ontto, | steamer City of Berlin | | POR SALB—at HOFFMAN & BROS. P'% tekeon : cae ae’ fia schre Calvin P Hare setae me en ve Gencespe Also. se “oan ret ge Rts Rare RT Sey ‘Gago, doy F B Colton, Jummee He Talbot irom Krom Chaiensty Sm Ow Otocnes echo leared—steamer, Siveris (Br), Harrison, pate Portixads scares imorson, Bears do; Auate Whites, KE, May 12~ Arrived. steamers Martha Steveng see Roamans’ kivier ae hard Wiig tne Poiteaet “barks Adelaide, Bailey, Kio sanaito; Peter Aukes (Nor), Nielson, &t Thomas: Ther (Nor), . Ane weep; Kate (Br), Stott, Rio Janoiro; Lisle eno (Nor), Florepas, Cardenas; Guste Hel Vranieh, kstone, Sea Gul we in; John Wool, Phitedel dieesse Louise ‘ion Hull, B; ath "Palme rin). mike Reliast ; Peolsr ( ork Olsen, er Rhys, Tucker, Boston, Malton Hark t Vigite, A BELFAST, Hay’ Salted eches Laura H Jones, Cousins, 53 ity. Ps ww York, Brnoette, Gibson, Sew Yorks 4 ae zon’ Shae, Bersinek, CHARLESTON, May sean aan steamer Paleon, Kirby Itimore. Also satied, bark Anevoes (Br), M DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR, Mert 10-1 port, sobre Young ‘Teaser. Blocum., Now, Bediord for Philadelphia, James Alderdtee, Rockhill, all Keverfor dos gon, do for New Yor jora King, Dayto Providence “for doy Ell, Townace wa iitns, do for doz Tasie Coombs, da tor itichmond, Va. via Orient; Facute Reem Ketan: leet Greenwich for New Yo DIGHTON, May 10—Sailed, schr Abel W Parker, Dean, Success, Peat: a, bi May 9—Repaired and walting wind, sche Carrie Alice. soa for Jacl syd FE sareiveaiechr J W Venaman, RAN Shar] ae ‘RIVER, May 10—Arrived, schr Ellen’ M Duffield, Raynor, Newburg, ied—Sehrs "Tunis Bovine, Silvie, ‘and Thomas Potter Handy, New York, LS Seige har is Snag ‘Thomas, Vancleaf, Georse tow Seaman, Port Jehuson. TACKSONY LE, May 8—Arrived, schr pm Lewis, ‘SEW "GRLRANS. ge ae eet apg ‘Bi a Bore; sehr All Brabrook, Bunker, muda, jeared—Sehra apa Wood (Br), Piszgti, Ruaten; Ex- celsior, Arnett Bonnee x ‘ Nor) 0 Lithgee, Liverpost h— Arrived. Darks Msi aa Li Sebe tersen, Ha ‘hetfield (Br), B Locke, ariano dt Lene red—Nteames bpornast Pondlet: i gaa Clow 12th— Arrived, rateinig thy loge Cloared—Ship' irmfagham Ce Gn. Cle Passxs, M: dling oon Saar, Xe ng York: bark Phare (Fr). Davide sin i a ee Knowles, Chase, Voto, Honderson, Philadel anne Guittermo (8p), for Li a ‘s inside the Rionmer, Ret Reta (Sp, from Havans, is agromnd om the NEW BEDPORD. May 10—A1 A Hi “so Phinney, Wareham to tor Paiadeipia’, Ragen ‘Besse, do Xx York: Chi I sh ry ‘Tich—Arrived: sehr Thos B Sinilk, Wlachester, Port ved. schrs Oregon. Roadont Revenue, Port Johnson; John Hrandotp dle New ny cure tr ¥ hase, r, haw Sen'Broese, Sen Plowef, and aap fo NEW? y 11—Arrived, schr Mary ‘3B Tower, At- wood, Virginia ie *Boxton (and sniled). wah port, sche RL Kenney, ‘Tolman, Rockland for New York (atter discharging ee of Fd here). Ralled—From inet River, 10th, sveamer Border City, Brighiman, Philadelphia. Whaat Ne - Sailed—Sehra H J Hed; 5 PM—Arrived, schrs Samuel L wags Amelia, Allen, Provi- dence for New "York NEW. LONDON, tay 12—Arrived, schr E L Gildersleove, JordanyJ acksony! NEW HAVER, May 11—Arrived—Rches Oliver Scofel, ‘Dip agidsletmoray Reotepas Atlee ave orks 2 Potter Brizgs, Now York; Camberting, Smith, Perth Amboy: Ext pedite, Rackett, ‘New York: ‘Send, ‘Trenton: Neptang Kk, New York; Elm City, Kidd, Perth Am PENSACOLA. iter 11—Atrived, bark Valkyria (Br), Mo exer dae ‘ORT. VAL, SC—Arrived, steamer om Dalles Hines, Fernandina via Branswick and sailed for New Yor! THILADELPHL, M: 1i—Arrit ate: Tone wanda, Sheena Providence Wiadicasey, ay FF Ma it le ir), al ween: Collter, ed me 8 |utilde (Nov), Store Oporto delsen, Havre; brig oy ‘Lord Mayo (sr), Watt, jattio ag hina ees Aidie Adeline send, Risley, New ncham, Mie ch Norfolk: pee, Draper, Virginia H Wainwright, itthe Conaceerts Niguowetie. Aunt finn nla, Myere. James River; McAdam, March, F James A Brown, © Fleetwing, Henn, Norfelk. teaniers Norfolk, Ford, Pall River: Anthracite, NO! ne ie a sine nn, Kng; Ld lols fe! sehrs E K Wilson, Bermud: Hf ance. LENts, Del, May 12-Pasaed in. ships Lissle romen: Wellington (Br), Antwerp; Pm tales (heal tal, Pe. Terma ail for Philadelphia i ved Steamer, “Albemarle, Now York: bark Ariadue alway. CTORTLAND, Mo, May 12—Arcived, chr Frank W Emery, en Philade' Clonrad—Nel it Beh m_ATjon. Kennebec. to load for Phila deiphia: LA Jou to load for Wilming- ee TE MO out. & May mene steamer Perkiomen, SHOVIDENCE. May 11—Arrived, schrs Joseph P Baker, Davis, Georgetown, DO; Fe ag nero tenee a h, Philadel bia: ar A MeCahan, Call, Phi poi ‘O Rusa, Norton: JG "Fe ate Tele Me tty Ward, Le an ‘on lelen Mar, Wa Fert ol for Pow Gosner, bi sian and “Relig i Thos "iad Wir itveon, Fee Galley, Philadeipnia vin Tiverton Bonick; ang’ametise Smith, No Now York. yo tia . steamers: harine iting, jarding Phiten phn: ‘Hiotide Crocker, do, Salled, Torry, Raynor, it endl Forest ¢ < dodging, Sow York, RICHMOST stay fO“Airived, Dark Ansgar (Dan), PU, New York. ved, barks Emerald, pi Rog Departure Wood, Dal Rint ate cham Malien, Hong Kong; bark “chen ared=Ship Cre eee tre jented Sh "ale ie dacs ‘Naneim trig Chevier Se) Lewy, meavannatl ret pacers ‘Ma: Spek al Babbitt, and Wm ¥ Pho are. Philadelphia, 11th—Sailed, bar; letropoli: Hoboken. INGTON. May O—Atrived, scl om.ae Ellis, Kel- toy, New York for Harwiek ; Saxton. from South Am! Rowton Phantom. Hardy. “Now York Peek, Avery. Port Jounsoa for Patt Riva Toth~Arrived, schr Thomas J Owen, trom New York for idence, ‘Titel alt the above, together with some ten others WIL niTAttSatos, NC, May 9—Arrived below, bart Leif Ns reusson, Glasgow (and cleares Baltiny ag reload, etonsner WARREN, Mi strong, Philade) i. De; nit Rachel Jang len; Hyne, Oliver, and Only Son, A Ko t SALE, IRON AND WOODEN “ata lsittre AL. wooden and iron Steambonts, with and L aitaoat rooms, and of tight dratt for river servieo, ight drat saloon tt A jarze steam Yachts, Tugs mea Cvesed SCHMIDT, No. 1 South William st, ay “FOR SALE—CARRYING 300 TONM AD dress MOELLER BROS.. Astoria, Long Isinad, nOnE SHOP, east of J w York, t, te, from 14 to 17 feet to ting or tor pleasure; no reasonable o BOL South st., table a reluyed, POR SALK-NEW STEAM aeAgaT. 48 FERT LONG, 10 beam, 4 de Waritgcnvins For particulars address PAure poe 48 ie Fe. aR PREION Fmoneg te OR ures ving FTF Fitst ee rsa ran 7 elecantl {ieee Soe for “ passonserey mnie a aageipe I & 60., 62 South se GTEAMHOAT a SALE.—NEW, WITHOUT REGIS. ter, Inquire at 223 West st. ZLOOF YACHT HOPE, 42 a FULL Ix. ventory aud in complete orde be seen foot uf rt sie, Brooklyn, cr ep or wpply at 77 Warren st., New York. "ANTED—A SLOOP La La w To #0 TONS, O o im. Address, arin ve id wen built and by ws a menipticated Found aoa priee-D.%., bos 108 flerala ufiee, meemente NISC pa: namerous can Aye = = biicit yy ence: auriey free, SONSU! its WEAK LU Circa t in advence SM HOUSE, “Attorwey, “ibe Rrondway. 5, THROAT DIskASES Debiiny: Lede of of Sere radical! eally, cured yw cy ci a BR or ie iki Yon ey rabhed Oa CiiRst et oe OL John, ony ae > Rae TERR 400,71 Vor Nervous Dovsitiy. 4 enna ot oe ote 8 aystom,” WINCH ge ribs v Petree P its‘ prompe stem, os Te NI ig gE sr “poxee. ty, mall, Price 81 pet vox ovly by WiNCHeSTEN S OO Cherian 3 with fall directions HHOMAS zi GREAT st ong Grover, don Oa cies and Flour Dealer. everybody cail aad