The New York Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1876, Page 10

4 . “THURLOW WEED oN THE “CONFERENCE. HE ATTENDS, BUT HE RETIRES—wHaT THE | VETRRAN SAYS O¥ THE YOUNGER ADAMS, OF GRANT, O¥ TH THIRD TREM AND OF THE NATION'S PERIL. The fact that Thurlow Weed attended the Conserva- | tive Conference at the Fifth Avenue Hotel ou Tuesday | has been widely romarked, and inferences were from it based on the theory that so old a politich would not have taken so marked a step unadvisediy, A Henaxp reporter called on Mr, Weed yesterday alter- noon, ut his residence in Twelfth st and found the Yereran pondering the situation vy the light and be: ofa blazing fire. In the course of the succeeding con- | Versation Mr. Weed said: lwent to the Fifth A ®ause I thought the oam awn nue Hotel Convertion be- 3s attached to the call were guarantees of sound, sensible suggestion, Buying + known as a politician, and not desiring to tutrade my- self unasked upon the meeting, | took an inconspica- ous scat, I listened with interest and satistnetion to the address, which was admirable, patriotte, sensible and to the poms But after a while, when YOUNG 3k, SDAMS was called upon and spoke, I felt it was no place for me, and I retired. 1 ditlered with Mr. Adams radically on important points. Ho animadverted severely upon | the course of republicans who brought Je! Davis } into the present discussion, with the intention also of | using bim in the campaign. He thinks it unwise to do | #0, I disagreo to that, I propose not ouly now, but | all my lite, to utilize Jef Davis and all men of bis | stripe, like Slidell, Mason, Benjamin and the rest, | Senators and Representatives, and officers of the Ke. public, In this way 1 think Jeft Davis may be made to do some compensation tor the critnes he committed, | Lagreo with Mr, Adams that it is desirable to bring out how our wisest, purest and most incorruptible men, and I am willing to take’ them wherever they can be | found, but I do not agree with him- that Mr. Tilden has | any claim upon us. Ho did NOT COME TO THE FRONT im the hour of the country’s peril, his voice was not heard im the time of danger, and when money was needed for the widows and orphans Mr, Tilden’s purse wus not open, No vote of mine shall ever aid to clect @ President who was not in sympathy and pablicly Known to be u war man, loyal to the core, ready with | his voice, his influence and his means to help his coun- try and uphold her tlag. Mr. Tilden was not one of those. Revorrer—Wouldn’t the anti-rebel ery be an ele- | ment of strength for General Grant ? Mr. Weeo—Grant! Pooh! Nothing can be an ele. ment of strength or Grant. He ts an impossibility. Why, I hear it said that in event of failure Mr. Conk- ling proposes to transfer bis strength and influ. | ence mm the Convention to Grant, and that Morton aud Cameron are to do the same thing. It can’t be done, Strong as those | gentlemen are and influential as they are with their | friends, | do not believe such an event as Grant's re- bomination possible, The unwritten law of tho ex- | ample of the cartier Presidents is binding upon the people and will be potent m the Conveutiop. Bat if such a thing were possible, if Grant were to succeed in geting the nomination, A NEW MAN ‘ would be found, and on a third ticket would ride tri- umpbantly ip, I don’t know that I would not be glad to see just such a state of things. Revortrr—In viow of the fact that Charles Francis Adams, in his recent Hxravp interview, which bas i been copied in every paper in the country, did not | allude to Mr. Bristow, do you consider the younger Adams’ declared preterence for him significant of his father’s fecling? Mr. Wkkp—Somewhat; but not as mattcr of neces- sity. The older Adams is cautious and reticent, The younger—both Charles and John Quincy—are more impulsive, restless and Young American. They speak out what they think, and, as a rule, inde- pendently of their father’s feelings. Rurogter—Do you agree with Mr. Adams that GRANT AS A DISINTEGRATER is largely responsible for the chaotic state of the country? Mr. Wero—Not at all, and I am surprised that so ‘wise aman as he should make so grave a mistake, Grant bas nothing to do withit, The causes of our commercial depression are two, In the first place it is due to the depression and demoralization which always follow a great war, and especially a war on such a tremendous scale as ours. In the next place it is largely due to unwise legislation and law making in- competency. Congress has been foohsh, blunderimg, It could not have prevented all the evils we have upon us, but it might have arrested many of them. LUXURY AND IDLENESS aro very largely responsible also. Three gencrations ago young people—all boys and many girls—were taught that their hands wero to earn their living with, Nowadays the rich, the middling classes and even the tolerably well-to-do mechanic and laborer never think of teaching their sonsa trade. The conse- quence is they stand on the corners, pick pockets and to go to the Island. Look at the children in the streets. Their wardrobes ure more costly than those of their grandmothers fifty years ago. Why, go into Macy's ur Constabie’s, and you can find dolis costing | all the way from $75 to $150. Why, we could easily have RETURNED To specie PaYMdsT long ago with sensible legislation and economy. Fifty years ago we were a nation of producers; now we are a nation of consumers, There 18 no such thing as econ- omy, Look at the list of idiers who go to Europe. The lists are published twice a week, The gold taken from the country by thoso idlers might as well, eo far as we are concerned, be thrown into the sea. If they were to stay at home and work we would soon be in a condition equal to that of France. France, at the close of her Prussian war, was Worse off than we were, Sho bad her debt and no | erodit, By good government and rigid economy she Managed to pay her debt und now is the most pros- perous nation in Europe. Ob, no; Grant has nothing to do with this state of affairs, Ni er will he have anything to do with the coming campaign. Even it he bad not frittered away the strength he had that un- | written law would settle the question of the third term, | His friends are mistaken in thinking they can transier | their influence to him, If, howover, I am mistaken in that, and he should get the noin‘nation, be would never be heard of, The third candidate would sweep the field and be elected by a tremendous majority, ~~ OBITUARY. COUNTESS OF MALMESBURY. A cablo’ telegram from London, under date of May If, reports the occurrence of the death of the Count. essof Malmesbury. The deceased lady, Honorable Emma Bennett, was the ouly daughter of the Right Hou, Charies Augustas Bennett, dfth Earl of Tan- kerviile, by his wifo Armandine Sophie Leonie Coris- andra, daughter of Antoine, Duc de Gramont. Lord Tankervillc married this lady ou the 28th of July, Yso8 She died on the 23d of Janua’ 1865, leaving ‘one sou apd two daught daughter, how deceased, } vants. hi Ot Malmesbury oa the 13ih OF April, 10 the’ year 1630. REV, THOMAS EUGENE 1 This eminent ecelesiastic and revered member of | the Order of Jesus died in this city on Tuesday even- | fng last, at the College of St. Francis Xavier, in the eighty-fourth year of his a; Father Legotais was born at Nantes, on April 26, 1793, at the time when the Reign of Terror desolated the fair land of France and Feligton was officially outlawed, He was the GOUAIS, & J. | Wealthy merchant of Nantes and at an carly age Begun the study of law at Paris, Although a brilltent career was before him in this protession, aud ho made a successful start in it, re ligious§ uspirations drow him toward the arch, in the autumn of 1821 he entered the So- ciety of Josns, un! was ordaned four years later b Mgr, Hyacinthe Louis de Quélien, Arenbishop of Par’ In 1882 Father Legotiais came to America and com Beeuced his missionary labors at&t widely known and csteen there. In 1860 he was removed College, in Sixteenth street, where be spent the tast re of tis holy hfe. For haifa coutury Father ‘was engaved as professor or spiritual adviser dn the field of cducation, Buthis sphere of useiui- peek was unbounded, and he has left a memory that ‘will ever be item by the Catholics of America. KILLED BY AN ENGINE, An onknown man was instantly killed inst night at the corner of Twenty-fourth street and Tenth avenue, | mn ne of the Hudsom River Rulroad, x ceri Fag ry to the Morgue and the Corouer | powe! | let or hindrance trom NEW YORK’S CENTENNIAL. | | a MOVEMENT TO RAISE FUNDS FOR A GLAND CELEBRATION OF INDEPENDENCE DAY—THE PUBLIC INVITED TO PARTICIPATE, An adjourned meeting of the New York Centennial Committee was held jast evening in the Fiith Avenac Cotonel Rush C, Hawkins in the chair, There about Oiity prominent citizens present, among Augustus Schell, Dexter A, Hawkins, Clark Bell, ow Weed, Childs W, Crosby, Russell Sage, Henry .» John J. Crane; Otto Hundt, repre- seuting the Arion Society; Major Sauer and Gottschalk Minster, representing the Sangerunde; Emil Unger, representing the Liedenskranz, and General Franz Sigel. To begin, Colonel Hawkins stated that some months ago an organization was perfected among the German singing societies to give a grand were celebration on theeve of and during the Fourth of July, and it occurred to him and to several others that shame if this centennial anmversary of the Declaration of Independence were allowed to pass without recogaition from native American citizens as ones, A few gentlemen were together, without regard to nationality, and it would be a well as called & certain programme was agreed upon for cele- vrationtand a general committee of 250 appointed. adopted The programme, as arranged, provides for a grand | torehlight procession on the evening of the 3d of Jul in which the German societies will take part, At mid- night these socicties will assemble in Union square and sing the national airs. In the morning salutes will be tired from the sbips in the harbor and in the afternoon an oration will be delivered in the Academy of Masie, between twelve M. and two P.M. At four o'clock the German societies will have another celebration in the Academy of Music. THE TORCHLIGHT PROCKSSION. During the torchlight procession all citizens will be invited to illuminate their houses, and it is expected tuat Union square will be one buaze of light throughout its extent, Immediately betore the committee came the question of linance, The Colonel thought that $7,500 would be suilicient, and it that could be setuled at once success would be guaranteed, The Coairman cailed tor sugges- tions trom any ot the gentiainen, mentioning particu- lariy the name of Thuriow Weed. Mr. Weed said he would preter that some one carlier in the movement should speak, but being called on he would say that the project evoked his warmest sym- pathies. In relation to the tunds twice or thrice the sua mentioned would vot be too much for a proper | celebration and there would not be a great deal of troupie in raising it, Une yentlemun present suggested that there being 80 many people absent from the city on the 3d and 4th of July, the tiluminating of private dwellings along the route Of procession would be impracticabie, ag they would not leave iv to their. ser- As a long suilering member of, the Natioval Guard, te said he had been parading every Fourth of July for years lor the admiration ot the servant girls aloug the route. Mr. Huudt spokg strongly in favor of the tumination j and torchight procession, und said it was the intention of the singing societies Inonshs ayo to celebrate the eve of the Fourth ip that manner. Mr. Crosby supported Mr. Weed on the financial question, and thought that not jess than $75,000 should Ve raised tor the purpose. All the diferent organ Uons in the eity—commercial, political and soc! should be appealed to to make the celebration one of the grandest ever seen in this country. It would not do for New York, the empire city of the Western World, to do anything cheap on such a great occasion, Mr," Weed followed Mr, Crosby. He suid be re- sponded, being heartily in favor of the suggestions thrown out by the former gentioman. He was morti- tied to think that the attention of the citizens of New York was drawn to Philadelphia. If it was a celebra- tion in Philadelphia and not an exposition it might be diflerent, There would not be or ought uot to be any diiculty in raising $50,000 for the purpose of celebrat- ing the Fourth ot vuly. “I don't believe,” said Mr. Weed, Jadelphians have mvited SCKNDANTS OF LAFAYETTE, @ of the centennial celebration of the Declaration of Independence without a Lufayette would be like the play of ‘Hamlet’ with the character of Ham- let leit out.’? Mr, Hawkins said:—The Grand Army of the Repub- lic have held meetings, and on being assured that sufficient money should be raised by this committeo they have decided to co-operate in the demonstration. General Sigel—tmportant undertakings need preps ration, and | propose that we invite all societies w wish to partake ut once, and that they pay their own expenses; and it is also proper to invite all those who represent’ these societies to act with tue General Com- mittee, The great peace celevration, when there wero 40,000 men in line, cost $500,000; but each society bore its own expenses, J don’t think 1t ougnt to be necessary to hire a man to carry a torch. lt is the duty of every American citizen, native or adopted, to take part in the celebration of this Fourth of duly. Let every nationality be represeated, Ap- point a committee uf organization to consuminate ut once a general plan with an esuimate, Mr. Crosby—IL um in favor of having a depot contain- ing 20,000 torches where every man can procure one and join im the procession and ivt them be free to all. Mr, Schell being asked to take the chair, Coioncl Hawkins said:—I have given this subject much at- tention, have met bank presidents and insurance ollicers, and I believe that a doliar will not be raised from tlese institutions, on account of the general de- pression of business. 11 is from the men of hard hands and tough sinews the money will be raised and not from the men of dollars, Mr. Weed said he was surprised and mortified to hear that such a tceling of upathy should exist among the wealthy citizens of New York, and they should be shamed into contributing for this laudable purpose, On motion of Colonel Hawkins, 1 was deeided vo ap- point tive committees—a committee on finance of twenty-tive, « committee on printing and police of ten, On Music OF ten, on torches, decoration and procession of ten, and on vrator, ode and invitations of ten, These commitices to be anuounced to-day. Geoeral Sigel moved that each of the General Com- mitttee be ussessed $10, to raise a fund ot $2,50010 proceed with at onco. This motion was subject to sume aisfavor, us 1t was stated that a great many mean men who could aflord thousands would give the $10 and no | more. The motion was lost, It was finally decided to open a subscription at once, and over $1,000 was subscribed last night, Among the names of the subscribers were Colonel Hawkins, $100; Thurlow Weed, $100; Aug. Schell, $100; H. “Have- meyer, $100; 'D. A.’ Hawkins, $100; Th, H. Davis, $100; Russell Sage, $100, and J. J. Crane, $100. Gen- eral Sigel headed another smaller subscription ot $20. A headquarters will be found ina few days were all the committees can meet and report, COAL COMBINATION COMPLETE, THE LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD JOINS THE MONOPOLISTS. WILKESHARRS, Pa., May 17, 1876. At almost any time previous to Saturday last it seemed possible that the great coal combination might go to pieces, and that there would be such cutting in prices of anthracite fuel as was never known bejore. The somewhat gefiant attitude assumed by the Lehigh Vailey Railroad Company toward the combination has not been relished for some time past, and the ill feeling ! onthe part of the monopolists was greatly intensified | by the rather belligerent definition of Judge Packer's position, made public tn the HERALD one day last weck, ‘The moving spirits 1 the great combimation finally re- | soived to bring maticrs to an issue, and either force the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company to terms or open a wartare upon (hat corporauon, which, while it tempo- rarily secured cheap coal to consumers, would also spread consternation and rain among the eval opera. are linked with the road under Judge Packer's control. Tue combinationists held a meeting on Friday last, at whieh it was rinined that the satety of all con- cerned in the coal trade rendered it imperatively that un necessary Lent Valley Rattroad Company stould be made to draw in the traces with the otber great carrying and producing coal companies. The iluimatum of peace or war was presented, ana tho heretofore independent company iumediately came down trom the high borse which it bestroae in the definition above alinded to, and on Saturday subscribed to Lhe conditions | son without the slightest disseat or modification, coal combination 18 therelore rendered very muel scronger than ever hetore, und has nothing to appre- hend since com, turing the ooly competitor it has ever had any cauee o distrust or tear, ‘Thos result is important a8 showing what a gigantic he combination can wield in an emergency. nonopolists can NOW govern the coal trade without any parties outside of them- selves, They managed to gather inthe Pennsylvaoim ‘oal Company, which held out for a long ume, and have witimately succeeded im gobbling the free’ trade road of Judge Packer's. MOLLY MAGUIRE TRIAL, Porrsviets, Pa, May 27, 1870 As the great Molly Maguire trial draws to a close the interest in the testimony subsides. A sensation was the | created in court this afternoon |y Mrs. Kerrigan, who | testified that she had refused to seo her husband tn rison because ho had committed the erime of killing ust. Several other witnesses wero examined, but nothing of importance was elicited, '* WOMEN'S TEMPERANCE UNION, Euaina, N. ¥., May 17, 1876. The Women’s Christian Temperance Union of the State convencd at Hornelisviile this morning, Dele- gates are present from most of the counties in the State. The meeting was held in tho Presbyterian eburch, whieh is handsomely decorated. The delegates were welcomed by Mrs, Saflord M. Thacher in an able and carnest address, which was responded to on the part of the Convention by Mra Allen Butler, of Syra- cuse, the President of the Union. Reading of unions consumed the day, In the evening @ mass temperance convention was held in the Opera House, which was addressed by Mrs. Rude, of Wellsville, abd Mra, Burt, of Auburn, muna 3 reports of committces and auxiliary | aes a ee AM MUSEMENTS. GILMOPR's GARDEN, A very enjoyable concert was given at this garden last night, Offenbach and his works being, of course, the prin- cipal attractions, The admirable potpourri of some of his best known works, to which he has given the title “Of- j fenbachiana,” the Insect March, from ‘Le Roi Ca- rotte;” the Snow Ballet, from the “Voyage to the Moon,’ the “Vert Vert’? overture and ‘in the Realms of Orpheus,” were, it must be said, the most tavorable specimens of the opéra bouffe composer’s works that could be selected, ‘The orchestra is not only very strong 1m numbers, but is composed of the best material that oan be found in Now York. The Phitharmonic aan 4 hus contributed their most skiltal players, and wit such an energetic leader as Offenbach, one whose baton possesses to a degree the rare gift of :nagnetism, the performances given under his immediate arection are eminently satisfactory. Other composers were represented on the bill last nigns by rlioz in a “Marche Hongroisc,” Straus in tne waltz from “indigo.” Gounod in the Hymn to St. Cecilia, ++Sal- tarcilo,” and a march from the ‘Queen of Saba,” and Boullard in a waltz, The attendance was small, owing probably to the unseasonable weuther that prevailed. Tho manngement should pay attention to the ‘pro- | gramme each evening and not aliow the conductors to alter it at will, as pringed. bat adhere to the ordor of works ‘A programme is worthless to an ad- | dience uniess itis strictly varried out, Many impor- tant changes in the concerts may be expected at an early date, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Sparapani, who sang here with Lucca, made a hit at Milan in Schera’s new opera, “Selvaggia.”” The principal members of the Kellogg English opera company are re-engaged for the next season, Signor Franchattt will give Italian opera at Bucharest | next season if the Eastern question be settled. Rubinstein has met With unbounded success in Lon- | don. His recitals were greeted with the most vociferous applause. Drahuet Bey wants to reduce the three Italian opera companies to one, with three performances a week. Hard times in Egypt. “Aida” will be succeeded by ‘La Forza del Destino” at the Salle Ventadour, Paris, and M. Escodier will in- troduce Patti thore in the winter. The London Musical World pays the following band- some and deserved tribute to our fair countrywoman, Albani:—“An Elsa more graceful, tender, and, whero called upon—as it the bridal duet with Lohengrin—im- passioned than Mile. Albani it would be vain to seek. Perhaps never were Jaurcls moro legitimately earned than by the young American in this ber latest assamp- tion of importance. Her first and last scenes—tne delivery and parting from her deliverer—are alixe poetical and touching.” It will not be forgotten that Mr. Joseph H. Tooker’s benefit will take place at Booth’s Theatre to-morrow afternoon, If the audience is as large as the blll tho bénéficiaire will have reason to be sfled, “David | Garrick”’ will be played with Mr. Lawrence Barrett and Miss Ada Dyas in the principal rdles; ‘Black-Eyed Susan” will introduce George Rignold and Miss Sara Jewett; Messrs. Bangs, Levick and E. L, Daveaport will appear in the forum scene of ‘Julius Cesar,” and the Girard Brothers will give one of their grotesque and comic entertainmonts, This is a brilliant programme, and if Mr, Tooker will make a speech nothing more would be needed. “FINE ARTS. _ THE GREAT DECLARATION, Messrs. Leggo Rros. & Co., of New York, have pro- duced an excellent photo-engraving of Johu Trumbull’s well known picture, “Signing the Declaration of Indo- pendence.” A key'with the names of the figures uc- companies the engraving, and also a copy of the De claration done by tho same process, This engraving will make an acceptable memeuto of the Centennial. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES PROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNK, |_Satia. | Devtination.| «jf Bambu: ilaszow: Steamer, Office. 6) Broudway \72 Broadwa; itn sr prosdwar Broadwi r sBawiin Green 1 Broadway 50 Broadway 15 Broadway 64 Rrondway }7 Bowling Green Broadway ae Bowlin: re. SS Amerique. vane Treen 72 Broadway 61 Broxdway 37 Broadway 15 Broadway 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green io Bi 29 roadway 72 Broadway 81 Broadway Broadway vad te of Virgin: Pommerania City ot Richmon: Ituy.. Rrondway Britain iver 137 Broadway B@-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE—Captains or offiters of vensels engaged in the coasting or foreign trade, observing the displacement or removal of sea buoys, are requested to com- the fact to the HxRaup, so that it may be browzht publicly to the attention of the proper authorities. A letter addressed “to the editor of tho Hxnanp, New York city, giving as accurately as possible the number aud position of displaced buoys or the cause of their removal, will suffice in all cases observed along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the American Continent, When they are observed on the coast of Europban countries or in the Mediterranean it is requested that information bo sent either by telegraph or letter to the London office of the Nxw Yous Henan, 46 Fleet street, London, or tothe Paris office, 61 Avenue de VOpera, Paris, Where the telegraph is used despatches may be addressed “Bennett, 46 Fleet street, London,” off “Bennett, G1 Avenue de Opera, Paris.” Where cases of displacement are observed in the waters of countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, asin Asia or Africa, captains may communicate with ux upon reaching the first con¥enier port. This Information will be cabled tree of charge to the Hxnatp and published. pg- NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yore Hxnarp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Herat steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other im succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Cap tains of vessels, upon veeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine nows they may have for the Ship News Devartiment of the Henan B@-Perwns desirons of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by uddressing to suen vessels, care of HxxaLD news yacht, pier No. 1 Kast River, New York, Letters received from ail parts ofthe world and promptly de- livered, Duplicates are required. * ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOOX, GH WATER PORT OF NEW [a 11, 1876, ARRIVALS. REYORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK. Steamer Victoria (Br), Hedderwiek, Movilie 7th, with mdse and 215 Bros, May'lS, noon, int 41 41, loa 0 steamer bound east;2 PM, an An do; 4. PM, « National 1 lon 67, bark Elina 8 Milligas York. Steamer Crescent Cit: vana 12th, with mds pasnen teamer City of Vera Cruz, with mdse and passengers to lat 26 26, 36, lon 7 ow May Gand cer to Henderson Passed an Lumen ine steamer bound T6th, lat 40 50, ir), from Liverpool tor New I May 5 vin Hae in P Clyde & Co. Havana May 13, Curtis, Aspinw: re to tax for New Yor) Barton, from Teinidi Absecom bearing ig Agnes i 6AM, Kirby, bound from Boston for Phfta eeamer King Arthue (ie), with mdse and passengers to ma Rteanier ‘New. York. Quick, New Orlenns “May 9, with 3 A Whitney & Co. “, New Orlewns May 11, at passengers to Clark & : of Atlanta, Woodhull, Chariesjon May 15, with tndee snd passengers to.) W Onintant & Go, Bienmmer Aivemurie. Uibos, Lawes, Del, with ‘muse to the ip Janet C viite), Vecorkiniate, Calcuita via Sand 1b %, with mdxe'to Fowler, Crampton & Co; passed the Cape of Good Hope March 24. and e1 sed the equator April fair SE trades to ook the NB trad ain Tat 55 March 1, Jon 00, had i to Ni was ho} 24 hours; April 1, ta assed Trom Adeiaide ‘or s oe ‘Arnold Wells,” from 8: Fuglestead, Giouceste: 2, ea ‘tack Union ¢ Dailast to ‘henson keene Boyesen; is anchored ae Wenag ibe Fe slomse (Ital), Cureo, Leith 47 days, 1m ballast tod C were ig tk Mis Me Tomi (Aus), Cork, pairs, Causing the vensel to Te both jibs; made this discharge before proc thre: man Ap 1 28, Nick NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS inion a0 rig A H Canis, Sheppard, Matansas May 4, with sugar to Bratt, Son Sehr Annie st Keon (of Belfast, Me), MeKeen, Jacksou- ber to Drew & Bucki: vossel to mas- Bangor), Prench, Satfila River. Gs. mantel fe bound vo Damariscoue Ring, c, Baltimore. ith, Cal ne 20 0 days. with lumber to mas- anh a eral. M. tin with 90 bbls mact gE E Torrey tt fi fisbermaa), Torrey. with 220 bbls Ant qille 9 days, with ‘Sehr Wm Conners 8 dave, with lumber th arbor. 1 Sehr M mackeral. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTE. Sreenen Cie ot Fitchburg, Springer, New xork for New omer Bigetva, Jomne. Ferre York for Bal Providence. nee for New York. Sehr Mary Sto ides Sehr for New York. hr for New York, bebe Inde Yorx. Sehr JH joore, Brovidenco fon New York, fiche Hella Fee: Avery. New London for New York, Sehr E & J Os for New York. Scbr Charles Carroll, Kelly, Pie nis, for ad York. Sehr Kdward Weoles Youn, New Beat Senr Argo, Bessie, Wareham for New York ? ures Ww. port for New Hamil so, fridzepert Yor New York, amilton, TKO, for New: Schr Herbert tai.ton, Crowell, Hath tor Now Yor Sehr Porto Hico, Wentworth, Hanwor for New York: Schr Emily Bele, Ki Sui Dennis tor New York, Schr Ann Strgtton, Sullivan, ate, for New York. Behe Panule Warner, Dickinsod, Connections Riven for New York. Schr Hanyor. Jordan, Pawtucket for New York. Schr Ned Sumpter, land for New York, Pond, Providence for New You et Baker, Murray, Bridge for New York. tir Caroling, Waltaee, Chorryh Sew York. Bene Eagle, Roobins, Keckport for New York. hebr Loon, Wakefield, Bridgeport for New York. pitht Oliver Sevotleld,” Dissoway, New Haven for Balti- MSclir Resene, Kelly, Wiscasset for Now York, - Seb Iris, Long, Harwich for New ¥ po uP Lee Stokes, Norwicl New York, Sehr How: Williams, Williams, New Haven for Balti- moi Sehe B L Sherman, All Rockport for New York. Schr G Stancilff, Pryor, Middletown for New York. ir, Rockport tor New York. x, Boston for No Sehr Almon Bacon, Spe Schr Annie Whiting, Fo: Schr Mountain Laurel, M: Schr Henry Gibbs, Coffin, eur Ged A Pierce, Kelly. Sehr Mariner, Rich, Greenwich for Senr Sale Burton, Burley. Stamtora BOUND EAST. mo Annie W Goddard (Br), Lewis, New York for St John, New York. Be Willie (Br), Brundage, New York for Stockholm. Brig Abbie C Titcomb, New York tor ———. Schr Florence V Turner, Walker, New York for Boston. Sehr Geo Giilum, Schr Re «din, uirk, New York for Portland, Ct. RR No 48, Gandy, Amboy tor Hartford, Hubbard, T: m for Hartford, Alber! jen tor Connecticut Rive Port Jobnson for Providence, Sehr RL Hi me -tiogoken me ontoe 8 Bont ‘chr lenry. in, Port Johnson ton. Sehr LO Wells, wee Port Jounson for Kast Gro Schr Brazos, Tryon, New York tor Boston, Schr Mary Ellen, Fox, New York for Hartford. Schr Rhode Island, Barrett, New York for Sng Harbor. Schr Jacob Lorillard, Jason. New York tor Bridgeport. Senr Dart, Williams, New York tor Stam fora. behr Mary Theale, BELOW. Bark Spanker (Br), Whitehill, from Havana May 5, SAILED, actonmers Scotia (Br), for Liverpool: Hol Br), Lon- Acapuleay Atstowails Gull, Riven, Unerisstons ohio ih America (Br), Glasgow ; barks Harkaway (Br) Lon Honey, Ger), Antwerp: Petropolis, (Nor), Aatbor auder Campbell, Aberd frocks, St Jago; brigs. Hai it midni; er SE. 30,40; ight, 30,34 Carib, Bt Crolx: Thom Aubrey (Br), Barbado: Wind at sunset, SE; Baromoter at simse OLEARED. Stoamer State of Indians (Br), Sadler, Glasgow—Austin Baldwin & Ce. Steamer Holland (Br), Simpson. London—F W J Hurst, Steamer Acapulco, Gray, pinwall—Pasifie Mail Steam- shiv Co. Steamer Cuba, Palmer, Hi a—F Alexandre & Sons, eel GulfStream, Holmes, Charleston—J W Quintard 0. Steamer Anthracite, Grumley, Phfladelphia—Jas Hana. citlp Marianne ‘V (Port), Forreira, Lisbon—G Amsinck & ‘ark Chas L Pearson, Swain, Yokohama—R W Cameron ne Alpheus Marshall (Br), Parker, Liverpool—J W Par- ‘Bark Hermes Choe Fotasen, Cork or Falmouth for or- ders—Funch, Baye & ‘Aloaiross (Gor), Hanues, Stettin—Funch, Biye & Sark com Baltimore (Nor), Pharoe, Stockholm—Benham & Bovese anne Unlte (Nor), Hansen, Aulborz—Benham & Boye- ark Vaan (Nor), Randalf, Amsterdam—Funch, Edye & ‘ha ‘« Joshua Loring, Hook, Havre—B: Hinek rk Daniel Deapet’ (ital, Bottone, GortusSommers & tari Texas (Ger), Siedorf, Richmond—Chas Luling & Co. Rug e aingehee Lauro (Itai), Laurc, Gloucester, B—John ‘are ifineline (Br), Logan, Cork for orders—J F Whitney * hie Salista, Griffin, Alicante—John Zittlosen. goes omas Turull, Bates, Ponce, PR—L W & P Arm- see Octacilius (Br), Towse, Sackville, NB—P I Nevius & Brig Moses Day, Crosby, Brunswick, Ga—Souder & Adams. Gaur Almen Bird, Drisl Cwater, Queenstown for orders—H P Brown & C 0. ont Race Horse, ey St Jonns, PR—B J Wonberg & Sehr Old Chad. Wylt pe Hayti—Isxnc R Staples. ane Rosalie (Br), besten Harbor Island—J Douglass & ‘Schr Kate Clark (Br), Guptill, 8t John, NB—A T Heoney. Sehr Liasie K (Br), Waters, St John, NB—P I Nevius & Schr Wm Ht Jones, Live, Fernandina Abiel Abbott Sehr Pandora, Son Balumore—W. Rehr aria EeDavis: base, Harwich—-Doame & Gott. Rehr No. 44, Homan, Norwich—M Brizes & Go, Rehr Patron, Brown, Hartford—Rackett & Bro, Sloop Adeline, Moore, South Amboy—Wm Frall Thomp- MARITIM E MIS MISCELLANY. Bare Farrz (Dutch). from New Orleans for Havre, which was tuken into Brunswick, Ga, in distr panes near St Simon's bar, was conde: for 3 Bank Ocxan Gem, McCallum, from Port Johnson, of and finished her re- for Quebec, whieh put into Newport leaky, Wl proc 6th. Brie Jvnta hoda. whfeh was taken {nto bubnico, ought exnnot be repaired, Her cargo wil charged shortly. Brie Latetsecgh | Wuertre, of Portland, neue (Br), from St. eto for Drog- ing, lot of chain and estan. Buc Hanny, of Baltimore, haa been purchased by Wes from the assignce Recketts £'Co, of that ei Of Steruiny, Ahrens & Co, Tebuilt two years since at x oust of B11K added to the Messrs. Ricketts’ fleet and be coconnut und ivory trace with the Spanish M: for $6,000, Harry is 282 tons and was 3 sineseed in Scun Many Euticy (of Wells, Me), coal tnden. fromm Ron- dout tor Newburyport, went usbore erday. on Homer ‘Shoniet tee haaled off ud put oo tue ‘mad in’ kite Basin, leaking badly, Scan Harntet Rrax, Robbins, from New York for Ban- gor, with corn, was struck by # squall off Stratford, t, & ‘during which lost both iv and was badly stralned’ cus nt into Rey Haven 15ta, and will probably have to discharye | for ropairs. ing the vessel to leac abent 700 strokes per hour, An unknown ship, of about 1,000 tons, full of water, with foremast standing, iain und mizsen masts hanging along- side, sails on foremast deck bulwarks burned, was seen abandoned 15 95, ion 8 15. a tand badly torn, eabin and quarter May 11. lot [Probably bark Orfeo, before reported doned. | w Maven, May 15—Sehr Harriet Ryan, Robbins, from w York for Bangor, with « cargo of corn, was struck by = Stratford on Saturday and wad badly strain kK about 700 strokes an hour: lost bor yesterday and will probably ing. siiraurs G—At Bast Boston, Mr Robert Crosbie has m the stocks in his yard at Bay View. which ii ho lunnehed next month, They acc & 3m hooner, Dhotbout fur New York. wud w salitug yacht for Boston, ‘ NOTICE TO MARINERS. ® dangerou! obstreetton to t Mr. Norman, Mate reports navigation, posed 10 rand over & wreck len al ono mile and @ Piatt from the Delaware yd between the Shears and the Ice Breaker—about NNW from the lat- ter; it nas 16 feet over it at lo at low yw water. WHALEMEN, At Talcahnana previous to April 14, barks Morning Star, wis, NB; Mary & Susan, pf seey do, and Falcon, sie fleen, ao, no report, Bark Napoleon, Tura ing Mom saan Fernandes about April !, Mog Grace hae with 280 bbls olf and cutting in # largo PR Teeter trom Capt Borden, of bark 1 reports », nothing thie rae eo do, 20 i, Canoe. Se ‘Queen, og ah Vestport, 20 a 0 do, A letter from ry ‘apt Allen, of bark Mars, of ey One ber at Taicaliaana April 12, with oll as last report ‘A letter trom Capt Lake, of bark B, reports Fal Anil. sri 300 ble ap inst erase. bark J rer, of NB, 19 ip Great “Admiral, Thompsot n, from for hua Francivce, April 10 IAC 1 10-8, lon ST lon Aa from Mayaques Brig Mary pw oe? wit St John, NB, for Las Pal- Hatter uttergs, May Farwell, I biter, 89. lon 58, Merchants, shipping agents aod shipmastors are informed that by telegraphing to the Herazo London Buresa, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Floet street, London,” ot to the Paris office, addressing “Bonnett, 61 Avenue de l'Upera, Paris,” the arrivals ot and departures from Beropean and * . having beon mued and sold May 9 je ston oe bop oo oe Ra F +4 New York Feb 25 for north of PLAN GD EH por foreign vessels trading with the United Statéh, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. Coptaine arriving atand sailiug from Prench and Medl- torranean ports will find the Paris offive the more econuinical and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Antwerr, May 17—Arrived, steamer Switzerland (Belx), Jackson, New York, Buxvast, May 17—Sailed, bark Scotia (Br), Hines, North America, Capiz, to May 17—Arrived, bark Mary Stowart (Br), Mo- Laren, New York. Sailed 11th, bark Mury McKee, Sharp, Gloucester, Mass, Giascow, May 16, 4 PM—Arrived, stoamer State of Vir- ginia (Br), Moodie, New York. Giwnattan—Sailed, bark Abby Bacon, Merrill, Malogs: brig Rovigiiano (Ital), De Genero (from Messina), New York. Maven, May 16,10 PM—Arrived, steamer Pereire (Fr), Daure, New York, LiveRroot, May 17—Arrived, steamer Massachusetts (Br), Waiters, Boston. Sailed 17th, steamer Indiana, Clark, Philsdelphia; ships B Sewell, Pennell, United States: Casilda, Pike, New York; bark Carrie Delap (Br), MeKay, North America, Lonpox, May 17—Arrived, ship Harlaw (Br), Stephens, New York; bark Svea (Nor), Marcussen, New Orleans, Cleared 17th, ship Iris (Br), Armstrong, North America; bark Viator (Nor), Keg, United States. Lanne, May 13, PM—Saile } Bia (Br), Knight (trom Grasgow) Lisnox, May 11—Sailed, brie New Era (Br), MePhee, New York (before reported sailed about May 2). Mansxrttes, to May 17—Salled, schr George K Hatch, Murphy. Cardenas. Newcastix, May 17—Salled, ship Semiramis, Schulen_ berg, San Francisco. Napres, May 17—Arrived, brig Odorilla, Holland, few York. Purmovrm;, May 17—Paysed, bark Toni (Ger), Janssen, Philadelphia for Antwerp. PuLav—Arrived, bark Empress (Ger). Veblow, Baltimore, Quaxxstow, May 17—Arrived, steamer Heela (Br), Bill- inge, Boston for Liverpool (and proceeded); bark Amor (Aus). Soppa, New York, Revat~Arrived, ship Agnes Sutherland (Br), Sutherland, New Orleans; also, Emilie, from Savannak. Sournamrton, May 17—Arrived, steamer Mosel (Ger), Neynaber, New York for Bremon (and proceeded. Sr Catuanine’s Point, IW, May 17—Pussed, ship Fire Queen (Br), Hamilton, from New York for London. Srurtix—Arrbved, bark Schamyl (Nor), Moller, Charies- ton. St Vincent, OVI—Sailed, barks Noe (ital, for Darien; Fa (Aus), Delaware Broakwater; Anna T (Aus), Philadel- phia. ‘Texex, May 16—Sailed, barks Molbourne (Br), Burns, New Orloans; Attila (Nor), J: New York. Taxcauvana, May 13—Sailed, steamer Cliy of Santiago (Br), Darke, Boston. Vuissincex, May 15—Passod, ship St Paul, Wood, from Antwerp for New York. WEATHER REPORT. Fataouru, May 17, 6 PM—Wind E, moderate.. Hotyuxap, May 17, PM—Wind NE, fresh; barometer. 30.244 FOREIGN PORTS. Axuen, March 27—Passed, smn Rona (Br), from Yokoha- ma for New Yorl bark Albert Russell, Nicuols, from Singa- pore tor Boston. ‘ALGoa Bay, April 7—In port, brie John Kendall (Br), for Boston; Morning Star (Br), for Moatreal. AnmiGua, April 21—Arrived, FG New York (und sail Windsor (Br). Dr Bompay, April 17—In port, hi Nichols, for Havre Valiant, Dunbam, for di Bins, for Antwerp: Bertenux (Ber, Davis, and Gov Tilley for B03.) el gees yr United Kingdom or Continent; B 8 Dav: ad Win Winona, Bray, une: barks St Andrew (itr), | ick and ‘St George (Br), Hall, for United Kingdom or Con: | tinent Baxsoxwanaix, Feb 26-Passod, bark Rainbow, Rowell, Samarang lor Saigon. Bauta, April 12—In port, bark Elise (Ger). Dunker,’for = ace brig 8 0 (Br), MeLood, for Hampton HKoads for orders. Barsapos, April 18—Arrived, brics gr ia Stover, New York (and sailed 27th for Porto Rico) ; 29th, Elvie Al- len (Kr), Arsevedo, Cape Verds; schr Robt Falmer Denni- son, Montevideo, Clexroxcos, Mi ge N em beets kart, Ki Adelaids ( Curacos ston, Ja; Sth, schr Ocean wal, Reddy. Kingston, Ja ‘nh, ‘orig M Mores (Br), Patterso: Muiied Th ache Ocoee n Lily, Reddy, Boston; 14th, brig L uM free RNAs, May 8—A! , darks Emma F Harriman, whiter Havana; 15th, 8 W Holbrook Leavitt, Mitchell, "Balled ‘15th, sehr Robert W Brown, Smith, north of Hat- poaiuannen, May S—Arrived, bark piarence, Feet Mount nzas: schr M D Marston, Hooper Anh 25—In port, barks : Loraine. (Bn, Filkins, Qs brie (Br), Spica idg timber; Janet Forbes (Br), Kane, for hilian (Br), Kenny, from Troon, arrived 22d; brigs uaeala Fields, from Balti. nore, arrived 21st; Angelia, Ev ‘Evans, from New York, arrived 24th; sehr 04 4, from Tae Door arrived 18th; Scotia (Br), Whe ey, “rota Jacksonville. Guaxraxao, April 23—Arrived, sehr Pacltio (Br), Ewart, ‘Enlled BOth, bark Emran Cook (Br), drria, New York, Matanzas, May 7—Arvived, bark Currie E Long: Park, Havana; brigs Golconda, Lord, do; Somerset. (Br), idatea: avre. ‘MonTREAL, May 18—Arrived, steam bec, Thearle, Livecpools Tamers Carpool, Londons aitps Lake Sebi: jainont, Liverpool ; 14th, Gleubervie, Campbell, Glas- baer wasn, May 3—Cleared. schrs Julia Clinch, Maloney, a ws fork he Harry & Fred, Gardn 10th, Gamma, juptill, do. fonta SypNey, CB, May 16—Arrived, ship Andrew Lo- vitt (Br), Durkee, Liverpool Hone Kona. < v4 Baia, ships Lathley Rich, Lewis. San Francisco; 10th, Reed. White, Portland, O ‘bark Garibaldi, ersn, ‘tn wee May 8—Arrived, brig Woodcock (Br), Mattson, Weleared 11th, bark Henry Knight. Ames, Calbarien, Sailed 7th, schr H W Foster, Rich, Matanzas; 10th, bark Tremont, Carlin 1 Qoj, 11th, sche White W! Wing, Phelot dos bh, ateamer W'G Hh Mo I Th, cenmers. Caspian (Br), Trocks Liverpool via St Johus, NF: Faimouth, brie Minnie Butler (Br), Porto Rico! Port Spaix, April 23—Arrived, schrs © A Higgins, MeIn- foots mPuadipte via Barbados; 24th, Aldine, Dennison, ‘Io port, pect an Rare pamene Lanfare, 2d.for New Y ld from Barbados, ed ‘York, ldg: brigs 8 N Collymore (Br), Pe fy for Bede utie Anite (isr), Hoffman, be Hertha Br, e Aah: . for Boston: xchs Nettie Wells, from Philadelphia, arrived 17th, for Lewes. Del aces Grecian Bend (Br), Godfrey, for New York; ‘aoa stream BH. ann, for Boston. 1%, Apt el in bark John G Hall (Br) Lah: from a sian (Br), Brown, Liverpool; th, Odin, tor Hartley ship Euxine ink iy, for Europe; Prince Patrick thn, Peterkin. for FOOY wound, March 24—In port, bark Robt Porter, Goodell, “Simena Lnoxr, Qprit 29—Arrived, bark Liberia, Richard. son, Monrovia for New York Raxcoos, April 7—In poi t, Havre. led 27th, brig Pronto (Br), Philadelphia, Saled May 12, schr Adn Barker, Dobbin, . Mayagues, St Titowss, May 3 -Arrived, brig Rabboul, 6 sow York: 4th, bark Constance (Hr), Jenkins, Leitl iti Tones Bei Gamage. iw Sanciro:, Sth, bark Vinco ihe Baxter, Barbados; Gth, Caroline (Br), Jameson, Pernum: buce Wentborongh (Br), MeLean. Liverpon! Salted April 29, sehr Freddie C ‘epbett (ir), Veal, Maya. gues tnd Now York: May 3. barks Amoy ¢ in nan, it Johns, Pit, And channel: George Henry (Bt), te Hannan B | Dovoy: 8th, brigs Ennis, ‘er. | {hn Seabrook, Arroyo; Fi Pie M Tin! Barnard, Trini. ad In port May Liverpool, disg; schr Bright Star (Br), Morse, from Ci denas fer New York, ready for sea soon, Sacvs, May 6—Arri ved, sents Five xisters, Wallace, Ma- i} ae sal Riley, voffin, Hayti; 8th, brig Flying Soud (Br), or, srg Cake Eebeheenll, Tower, Conbieess 200 brig Cus. tata, Whittemore, tote peta 15th, bark Sose 4 ‘5 ny Tale, brig Lydia H Cole (Bn, Rice. sch Birdsall, Potter, do; 5th; Bree ian Wates, do and Rew od St Jom wei NP. May 4 i ‘che Victoria Amelia By, Bo ‘ork Buh, orig Afton, Copp, do. CAS): Ueonewa NB, May 13—Arrived, seh Susanna, Crock- extsNew York St Jonx, NB, May 17—Arrived, brig Carrio B Pickering, Pickering, Boston. Cleared’ 16th, Oliver _Emery (Be. Fe arth Roads sehr Orianna (/ erry; 17th, Win A itimore. ‘Teieste, April 2 rt. bark ata iu lero Mita), Rugylero, for Now York: brig Smelto (Ital), tar 3 Eauyone (Cuba), May 5—Arrived, brig Orbit (Br), Kean, jamaica. Victonta, May 8—Arrived, bark Lunallio (Haw), Marst Yokohama. ‘Wispsor, NS, May siS-Atrived. schre Violet. Boston: Lizzie Newton, ‘ameson, Rockland (and Laval for New York)? ieury Wikiney. Castings JF ibe bard, Boston (and He Tor New York. YoRouama, Avril 26—Saited, steamer Co’orado, Connolly, San Francisco, ‘Yanmouri, NS, May\17—Arrived. steamer Dominion (Br), Clements. Boston, AMHRICAN E PORTS, ALEXANDRIA, day 15—Arrived, sches Campbell, Ban- Maine; St George, +0, . New York: N ff Sitoner, and reebown), for ——, ‘New Yor 1, Junnte’ Hosatine, at nd Mattie A'Frauklin,. from ——= Tor Steamer E © Knight, New York; sebre aaa cue B Wing, and Tillie’ Vanderhereh ved, steamers istrian Ft sSasondd Fits, ete Caarlottetown : schrs Commerce, Woouman, Rondout: A Hayford, Kane, Jackson’ Kelow—Schrs Mary Baker, from St Domingo; Pride of the ast, from Bonaire, Cleared—Steamers Saxon, hin; General (Nor), ae. Whitney, Hallett. New Var: beige Mentor ren, Dundalk; Anglo (Br), “Kudoi, Demerara: Cr Harton, Whitmore, st Jago; Currie Winslow, MeCerty, orth ‘si M,—Steamer Saxon, bark HG MeFarland, brig Sam ALTE (ORE, May 17—Arrived, steamer My: oor jabto io Aumatt 4 Piymow m, Moore. New York; barks jew York; ; Mason, € Pair, t it Georke- Snow. Phi Thompsoi } amaiin, “Davin; ‘acobye' ith 1} Voyageur ip. Hlayle iio danerto? Lad (i Vietoria (Nor), Lajghorn ; Yo", Homes 3 solire Cleared= St an Yaar tak he ‘ort | E F Mart, frown Georg Nt Piennn, Mart, about April 20—Salled, orig Nellle Gay, | 7, ship Sofia de Vila (Sp), from Cardenas for | iy er, San a Hi ex. Ne ton; dames jm Liverpool via Kel Vinoli pra Now York; shred B carton athe, Kane tine Jamies, ery, bons da: Fauny ‘arren, Boston. to ; ‘ Don: apie las Adams, i. rn vutibe dried, bate Sega Horton Horton, Great ni talied ee? Lawrence, Haley, Philadelphia me CALATE May Mekaiece wae aay’ Viren, Collin, New — sehr Georgie Staples, Mahoney, Brunswick, By Gon May MO Cheanede Mee Biche “ hans Darcie a itelat zee, Oa ae Geo: brig Alphea yh ira (pe, Bo (Port) DELAWANE CITY Way 11 ocaiog ae nel . Lynn; Thos EK So n port—Schr bg P Smith, DANVERS: May 15—Arrived, sebr Clara Rankin, Rogers, NEAT aRCinras, May 12~Arrived, schrs Cyguus, Steele, SPALL RIVER, Nay 15—fallog Phil $ wan D thiitome Sain Vaal tans Joe aoe Ree Arrived, schr J Terry, Orrison, Rondout, SONVILLE, aa 12—Cleared, schr Marcus Ed ely (an Nestor { coli Dongiass, key WEST. i from " FERRY, Fla, May 14— Arrived. sete J W Vann man, Sharo, New York, d return to Now MOBILE, May 17earriveds com Green, Carl, land, Ee GRE i & Mebane (ir), Whiveside, Li Cleared—Scht RB Locke, Schriever. Ruatan. 17th—Cleared, steamers Alziors, Hawthorn, New York Hudson, Gager, do; ship Otto & Antoine (Nor), Gundersen, Liverpool, Se May 17—Arrived, schr Fred Walton, Rich, New “Eelcg sh gut 1s Rained. hele David Chee fay ISA rilee poura. Baltimore’ selirs Jobm G hete David Owes. Mow tague, Leek, New York. Ned— Bark |, Rouskia, & Baul, Pha EE ag nr lh samen Raniod-—Sohr rik pa cht Freathy, Now. Cork. Wes i pee Mame ateriated tee ara hh a th—Arrived, sehr Wanderer, Lincolnville, ue Ph mic saa Helen Mar, for St George, Me; Peerless, lew NOAYK, May Rares ne Ah sctr Red Wing, Davis, New York; sloop Comet, Carroll pREWeS i. May 15, PM—Arrived, schin WP Bly, Stokes, 118 idence fur New York; Olives bit, Somerset foe Pidladelphi, ind oth sai Sailed—Schr Pearl, Goldthwaite, 8 1 ‘Arrived, sehrs Excolsi x Pall Ri Naw York land sailed); aml Ls Crocker: Thrasher, Porte mouth for do. Sailod--Hark Ocoan Gem, MeCullum, New ¥ Que, pect take Uarah Neng. Gantinee: dameslnen feeee ante discharging: Kat Kutlo ou Hoyt, Heaney, Philadelphia; Sea jam Tr Grae! ber aoe Sailed from Vitor ‘River fiat sehr ete et atone Sante aad NOR! May 15—Arrives lame, Geor-e- town, DG: Power & Hoop Norse hive eae Moree, He: © Goodwin, ng Kativond No 43. Perth A boy Ht A, Deming, Amboy; He ‘do; Mary Mf Hawa ton, Port Johns LONDON, May 16—Arrived, as Broce, Trenton ea Scle Orion, New ¥ NEW HAVER, Nay ox Arrived, sche Report, allen, Now ‘Cleared—Schr Sarah Jano Gurnoy, Gurney, Newburg, PENSACOLA, May 13—Suiled, schr Alineda F Willey, New York. HYLAL DELPHIA. Bie 16—Arrived, schrs Jot ey. Vineyard fl: be fort, pos. ej elle an errill, Beverly ubcock, Bi kins, it le Ww L Abbott, Ludtam', SS Veet % je sliiiers J JM Broomall, Douglass: Co rkers nt Stephen Morte sity tin; 7k Dateh nd) ‘Dales, Ha ae s. Newburyport: AH ney cs orenthiget Cone 8A Bolce, Weeks, and sam G Hart, ial uy, New, ediordi Thos Bord Lampher, Churbuck, “Fall Bi owild . St ba Warren, New York: imors: ship Liarie Moses, Cox, Bre ‘barks Byron (Nor), Christiansen, Newcastle, Bot Aiherta (Aun), Corieh. 'Fatmout ery A Hurly, Antwerp? echti \derson, Price, New | York locals Nichols, Pugh ‘Rondou! 3; JL ‘Leach, John- tae narrived—Bt ‘teamers Amerique (Fr), Ponsolz, Havre; rd, Albertson, ay River; ‘Mentown, Arena of cy Aehtiter’ Secon, Newb sb ‘ork; ship Marianna "Bixth (Port) Santos. Albissoln (Ital), Pescetto, Genoa; reedeg (Ne Hamburg : schrs Agnes R Bacon, Hales, Gurd Cottingham, Smith, Hostons i Hattie Paice, Godfrey. do: ‘usure' Rove ‘tren oJ Tilton, Pennewell, do:J B Clayton, Giffo Ty, Chase, New Bedforda Julian Nelson Grocker, Kelley, Salem; Marin Elizabeth, ‘Banwock, Cami brid in Banner, Townsend, Indi eed Stenuisrs ‘Homan, Grawell, Hosen; Catherine Whitine, Harding Brovidence Florida, Cresker, do: Pht adelphia, mth Boe York: bark Amenta (Ital, Cavallo, aieh sohra © 2, Hilyard, Boston ‘Sohu W Hall Jt, Roxbury: J J ‘Moore. Roekitt, Providence: eth awards, Ternrent Hallowell; Spray, Dale, Marshall O Welt tucket. Also Packard, are Pitartte Perry, Bedford. ingen Juniata, Panthier, Perkiomeu, Norman aad eee Dol, May 17—Arrived bark Athlete (Nor), Sunder land. ane remains for Philadelphia: b yi ardered to Darion: bark S Pidaite (aus) ad lias be Resume dah to New Yor Bark Sarah B Cann and ‘brig JN Parker went to nen this AM: ‘brig M P Harrington from Clantecges pres inzechrt etown for Boston, and Laura ‘s Shes man, from i Fishing Ba Bank for Bath are here; schrJ J FOuTLAND, Suny 16—Arrived, schr Hamburg, Hall, Fa jardo, I JeMGared Brig Prentiss Hotta, Dodes Baluimere, 17th—Arrived, bark Tat: Boston; schra Day break! Blake, Saunt d © Matohel, Philadelphia: Ollman, do: Ea a Stanley, neem York rig Yaldora, Rionda, for St John, NB, od eHark Rrther, brie Aeotorn, PORTSMOUTH. Muy i-Arrived, schr Ruth Thomas, Binke, Philadelpiita. ferkioman, Plerce, Philadel xehrs Viola May, Owens, 3 Cores, Mey, New York. ANG ret cea Edith, Allen, Baltimore; schr Rvelyn, Crow PRovipes Fipanon. its To-sSatled, stonmer Herts, Pondle- ton, Phindeiphin: tehra L 8 Cowperiiwaite, Sones, Genrae- jyirtle Garwood, Stevens: Sulla A. Garrigon, Kimith, and Wenry Allen, 1 tom. Philadelphia Bier Mor: His, Trenton; Martha P icing, Jarvis, Foughk Ttenuen, Alien Veranda, Fond Sohn Boyuten, Varril, Rawr VTUO! 10—Arrived, achr Urbana, Allen, Port ied-—Schr Xebec, Shropshire, New York. tress May 15— rrived, steamer Old Dominion, Walker, New York; bark Aurora (Nor), Andresen, Norfolx, t,o nd for Ke Enrope; 5 sehrs RC Thomas, ‘Thorndike, Windsor, Fs re. SAN MRANCHROG. May 9—Arrived, stip U1 sabi rae’ Af ee. Nanaimo: bark McIntyre, gain ‘Gilmore, 1 barks wiley, SieGuire, jon Maal sith Arrived, ship Respigadera (Br), Purcell, Newesstla SAVANNAH, Stay -azjzialled (not cleared), schr Bedf Courtney, Bakes TWh erived, ‘aetner enchibien: i marty Liesoy gt Also. grrived, sehr C F taal roland, SALEM May 15—Arrived,, sohrs more: 8 VW. Simmons, Wanna, Philadel AE vant Hayes, ‘port Johusons Onward, Lowell, Frankfort ere peel ae aad hat NEYAR! achrs Cham AY AY Br) \New, York for Halliae’? Beve.te Dav, Philadelphia, Julia E Gamage Alexandria, for WitsawaroN, NG, May 10—-Arcived, sebr ide ‘ork. Chase, New ¥ Wah Arriy Popoag! Regulator, Doane, New York. rage (Nor), Gurney, Antwerp. WiLMttNGTON, ‘Del, May TecArrived-schr Ariher, Crase, OERET AM, Stay 12—Arrived, ach tide, Kew Arrived, te Tonks ath, AB B agen Barlow: dot lata, Neled Queen, WESTERLY, iy 16—Sailed, echr Julis Ans, Dewart, New York. TAVARREN, May 16—Sailed, schr Flyaway, Boos, Now ‘ork. _YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, AROCKETT'S GENUINE SPAR A, oeh ent su bye all bright woodwork on rae enn be had only of SEELEY & STEVEN! ‘New Yor? A AUTIFUL L 3 SRW RTEN TACT 4 pith enbine EACH os im Here GESHALL. Newport. Bote pone SMALL LIGHT a SIDEWHERL ly. Steambonts yey oe 3 north ‘eit, be Mt By MORRIS, Recet ee orrie Dock, ove male A Reet River. TED—A SLOOP YACHT, wastes La ong gE RES ing, Interior arrangements, ioe, exiaee: raed egg geome’ ee SCH AN =A Fea YACHT, 34X WATE Bra Pagorter sft nd and able; for larger Boaty 13.6, in 45 to 50 feet MISCELLANEOU: Aerie ey emores sac, wee pean me pal ‘Gverywhere Pont eh in advance; advice free, MI rit E, worney. 104 Broadway. JOXSUMETION, WEAK LC NOS THROAT Dis Orin cesta General ows of Heron and all isoues “1 a ee il rad a by WING Hooda mt OF LME AND SODA, ee 1898, Hrices, $1 wud £2 per bottle, Rrapared oat iM ton New "ae SOLD BY ALL pateainee ‘ERVOU TLATY. Rr PORTANT 1o TSVALEDS. For Nervous Debitity, Wenkness, bronght on erations, Excowe, or ¢ ee eat ea “Rereees jem. WINCHESTER's SPECTF! Lie fant radical care, Two 1 alt boxes ry aa Price 61 pe: ix boxes, #5; by mull, with tall vaiceetone Tur ase, only by WINCHESTER & 00 pea st. WY. 3 R. TaNaW. THE GREAT NEW Tong gm, Tea, Cotes and Fi New, and orybody call wad get Darealan. 20 Vos ’ Tie 39 Vesey at. f