The New York Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1876, Page 10

10 WASHINGTON. Impressions Caused by Earl Derby’s Reply to Secretary Fish. ATTEMPT TO RAISE COLLATERAL ISSUES. Ardent Supporters of Tilden Among the Politicians and Legislators. od COMPROMISE PAYNE AS A DARK HORSE. A New Trial Awaiting Legal Tenders Before the Courts, FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Wasutxatox, May 18, 1876. THE ACTION OF THE OHIO CONVENTION—A VARIETY OF OPINIONS ON THE EFFECT OF THE INFLATION VICTORY—CURIOUS RECORD OF THE BUCKEYE STATE, The Ohio Convention is the general topic of conver- sation here to-day. The republicans regard it as @ serious blow to the democratic party, and there are democrats who agree with them, Almost everybody acknowledges that it adds an embarrassing factor to the democratic campaign. Some influential democrats Agree with the Heratp of to-day that it does not nec, easarily affect Mr. Thurman’s chances, and say that be would have been in a worse situation than now had he been recommended on such aw platform as was adopted at Cincinnati, Others hold that the result of the Ohio Convention strengthens Hendricks very greatly, at the expense of Tilden, Bayard ‘and Davia, and that if the absurdity of the movement siouid not kill it, it may enable Hendricks to come into the Convention with Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and probably Pennsylvania, over 200 votes, not to speak of scattering additions, To those who hold this view the situation looks gloomy, but there are signs of a very determined spirit of opposition to an inflation Movement within the party and by many of its most Prominent and iniluential members, and the talk of a spht, which was frequently heard when, in tho beginning of the session, the inflationists were crowing, is mow again heard. On tho other hand, the inflationists have also picked up courage, and themselves speak of splitting the party to pieces rather than surrender their ideas, Senator Thurman’s ill luck bas recalled to old poli- ticians here the fact that Ohio has oiten treated ber prominent men toa game of cut throat. Corwin was set aside by his Obio rivals; Mr. Chase was beaten in his Presidential plans because his own State was carried against him by rivals, among whom Ben Wade was conspicuous. Wade in turn, when he wished to bo Vice President, was pushed aside by Ohio rivals. Pen, @leton might have had the nomination at the New York Convention in 1868 had Ohio been faithful to him, and | now Pendleton and Allen do their best to kill off Thur- man. It is a singular record for the State, LEGAL TENDERS TO BE SUBJECTED TO A NEW TEST—THE THEORY THAT THEY ARB A LOAN TO THE GOVERNMENT, AND EVERY I8- SUE MUST BE AUTHORIZED BY SPECIAL ACT, TO BE TRIED BEFORE THE COURTS. It 18 proposed to bring the legal tender question toa novel test in the Supreme Court. That Court has de- cided that Congress has authority under the constitu- ton to make an issue of paper a legal tender. 1¢ is ar- gued, however, by persons who do not mean to dispute this decision, that such an issue is in fact only a form of public loan, The government needs means; in- stead of borrowing on a bond payable at fixed date, Congress chooses to borrow by issuing obligations not bearing interest and not payable at any fixed date, and to make such a loan accepted it declares it a legal tender; and this the Supreme Court has docided Con” gress may constitutionally do. That a legal tender note is a government loan has always been, by implica- tion, acknowledged by Congress itself, Tho House of Representatives refers all matters relating to such notes to the Ways and Means Committee, while mat- ters relating to national bank notes are sent to the Banking and Currency Committee. It is now proposed to make a case before the Court of Claims, to be ap- pealed eventually to the Supreme Court, in which the plaintiffs will insist that every new issue of legal ten- ders must be authorized by a special act of Congress, and tnat a note bearing date, say in 1874, cannot be a legal tender or even legally issued unloss Congress to declares it by a special act, on the principle that Congress must specially authorize every separate loan, and that an act to that purpose is strictly applicable only to the special loan it empowers, and cannot be generally applied. If, for instance, Congress author- ized either a bond or a legal tender loan to issuo to the amount of $500,000,000, when-that amount had heen put out the authority must cease, and a further issue re- quires anew act of Congress. Several eminent jaw- yers who have been consulted upon this question declare the point well taken, and it is understood that a amber of genticmen, chiefly in Boston, have offered to defray the expense of a suit to test it. THE BELKNAP IMPEACHMENT—THE PROSPECTS FAIR FOR A TRIAL AND POOR FOR CONVIC- TION. It 18 thought to-day that the Senate will decide by a Small majority that it has jurisdiction in the Belknap case. In that event the trial will go on, and the proofs which the managers have in their possession are, it is Said, sufficient to procure a conviction, But it is, after ali not, likely that the Senate will convict him when it comes to vote upon its verdict. Those who now be! that the Senate has no proper jurisdiction in the case will probably reiuse to vote for a conviction, even ig they are perspaded of Mr. Belxnap’s guilt Their ground will’ bo that have no right to sit in judgment upon him, and that there. fore they cannot consciontiously or properly decide upon his guilt, If they choose to be present their number, added to such a8 may vote not guilty, will, Without doubt, be so great as to prevent a two-thirds majority for conviction. Nor is it easy to see why a Senator who believes that the Senate has no jurisdic- Mion in the case shall not remain in his seat and defend that ground at the last, for to him the Senate will have no right to sit as a court, and he will think it his duty to useall Lis power to prevent what he must think an abuse. Hence, even if the trial should go on, tmay happen that no matter what proots of guilt aro produced there will be no conviction. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. ‘Wasuixotox, May 18, 1876, EHE CONSOLIDATION COAL COMPANY OF MARY- LAND—WAS THE ALLEGED PASSAGE OF THE BILL CHARTERING. THE ORGANIZATION A YRAUD?—WHAT AN INVESTIGATION HAS DE- VELOPED. William Kilgour, a lawyer of this city and a resident of Alexandria, got back this morning trom Annapolis, whither be went, at the invitation of Governor Carroll, © inspect the signatures on the bill passed in 1860 | ehartering tho Consolidation Coal Company of Mary. | ‘and «= Mr. Kilgour was Sccretary of the Senate (a 1800, and in that capacity attested with his | Signature tho passage of the bill in the Senate, The bill then went to the lower House and it is charged that in the confusion which attended the adjournment of tho Legislature a fictitious attest of it paving passed tho Lowor House was attached to the ‘Dill, and, thus disguised, it was innocently signea by the Governor. Mr. Kilgour was interviewed at his residence, in Alekandria, this afternoon He says that on going to Avnapolis he was astonished to find that the original, as it passed the Legislature, was not in the archives at the State House; but that in its stead was what pur- to be the official Jaw, duly engrossed and , Of record in tho usual way; but the so far as Mr. Kilgour recollects the handwriting of that gentleman, But the straagest part of the document, Mr, Kilgour says, is the evident genuine signature of the then Governor of Maryland, Thomas Hicks, which is signed between the other two. The vriginal ,bill— the one which passed the Senate—is not to be found. The bill in the archives is, as already said, an engrossed copy of it Mr, Kilgour is mot prepared to assert that the bill did not pass both houses, nor will he undertake to declare that the bill now im the archives is fraudulent, He only avers that his name as signed thereto was not written by him. It is possible that the bill as it passed | both houses was engrossed and copied 1n all particulars, even to the signatures, by the engrossing clerk, and in this shape went to the Governor, who attached his name—a hypothesis that explains the discrepancy be- tween bis and the other signatures. Mr, Kilgour’s memory at this distance of time, sixteen years, is not clear enough to allow him to say whether this course was usually taken with bills upon their final passage. The whole subject continues under advisement by Gov- ernor Carroll and Attorney General Gwinn, and will be further investigated. | BARL DERBY'S NOTE—IMPRESSIONS REGARDING | 1f IN WASHINGTON—AN ATTEMPT TO MOVE | THE ISssvE, The note of Earl Derby in reply to Secretary Fish on the subject of the extradition of Winslow is regarded as wasion of the able argument of Scoretary Fish and | as showing a disposition on the part of the British For- eign Office to move the point of issue from where Mr, Fish fixes it 80 logieally and to provoke a fresh ; and lengthened discussion under cover of the delay attending which the demand of Winslow's counsel for his releaso from imprisonment may, with a better grace, be acceded to and the blame | of a violation of the treaty be made to seem to lic with the United States government. All the revival of ref- ‘erence to the possibilitics of a misunderstanding aris- ing outot a hypothetical case, in which the crime charged could, by the government asked to surrender &@ fugitive, bo construed to be political, is suggestive of such an Interpretation as this of the policy con- r trolling Earl Derby and his Ministry. The citing of a case of this nature, which is 80 unlikely to give trouble ‘as to be irrelevant to the present argument, is perhaps the most significant feature of the weakness of Earl Derby’s argument in reply to Secretary Fish. The proposition, too, that the certification of the crime by the United States Secretary of State would override the dixit of the English magistrate in determining whether the nature of the oflence for which the accused was arraigned was extraditable or not, eyon so far as to deprive the accused of the privilege of his right under the writ of habeas corpus, is niso regarded as a begging of the question which betrays the poverty of the argument, Secretary Fish is constrained to answer the note in a despatch, and thus itself and the negotiations for Winslow’s ex- tradition undorgo what may prove fatal protraction. TILDEN'S SUPPORTERS AT THE NATIONAL CAPI- TAL—LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR DORSHEIMEB BACKING HIS OPINIONS. The Tilden forces here are working like beavers to encourage the sentiment for Mr. Tilden as the candi- dato at St, Louis, Tom Creamer has been reinforced by Lieutenant Governor Dorsheimer, whose massive pro- portions were conspicuous on the floor of the House to- day. The Tilden propagandists bave taken sumptuous quarters at tho Arlington, where they pursue at night the canvassing work adjourned {rom the halls of Congress, Dorsheimer, while chatting with a party of friends to-night, referred to the nomi- nation of Tilden at St. Louls as a certainty, and then offered to bet, in such an event, Tilden would carry the State of New York by 30,000 majority. The bet is conjectured to have been a boast to influence some Ohio democrats in the party of listeners, Whatever the motive of the offer Dorshetmer was quickly taktn up by a criticising republican, who asked, pithily, “For how much?’ “A thousand dollars,” instantly replied Governor Dorsheimer, whereupon both gentlemen proceeded to the desk of the hotel and drew their checks each for $1,000, payable to the order of Senator Francis Kernan, of New York, and deposited them with Ben Sheckels, tho clerk of the Arlington, who in turn deposited them in the iron safe of the hotel, there to await the ides of November and their surrender to the winner. 4 NEW “‘DARK HORSE” THREATENING THE FIELD AT 8T. LOUIS—COMPROMISE PAYNE RUNNING TO THE FRONT. ‘The latest ‘dark house” described in the distance by the onlookers at the St. Louis race course 1s Congressman Henry B. Payne, of Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. Payne is already known more or Jess to tho country at large as the author of tho Payne compromise resolutions in the protracted caucus of the democrats on the currency question. He is very popular at home, having beaten his republican competitor 2,500 votes in the district where Governor Hayes romdes. As his resolutions describe him, be is a compromise man on the currency question, being im favor of resumption, but ata much later date than the one fixed by the Resumption law. He ia reputed to be ‘worth $10,000,000, and for this reason is a hard money man tothe degreo thathe does not want his money watered by any infiation of the currency. GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH Es, Wasninctox, May 18, 1876, FEDERAL OFFICIALS IN LOUISIANA—THE QUES- ‘TION OF IMMUNITY TO MAJOR SEELYE—THE EFFORTS TO SUPPRESS THE TESTIMONY— IRREGULARITIES DETAILED BY AN EMPLOYE OF THE NEW ORLEANS CUSTOM HOUSE, The select Committee on Federal Offices in Louisiana held a secret session last night, at which the resolution offered by Mr. Blackburn directing the Chairman to ask the Attorney General for immanity for the witness Seclye was adopted by a strict party vote. The com- mittee had a secret session to-day, at which the Chair- | man reported that he had applied to the Attorney Gen- | oral as directed and that officor had requested that the | application be made in writing. The committee then examined G. W. Ferguson, of | Now Orleans, an employé in the Custom House at that | Paace, who test'fiea that he was employed in the Cas- | tom House when he left New Orleans to come here and | that his purpose in coming bere was to expose some of | the irregularities of the Custom House, Mr. Ayre, ot New Orleans, met witness at the hotel in this city since he arrived here, and asked witness } What he was going to testify about and told him that it | woald injure the republican party in New Orleans, | Ayro aluo told witness that Mr. Herwig, Deputy Col- lector at New Orleans, had plenty of money and could bring a hundred witnesses to prove that witness could not be believed under oath; witness replied that he did not think that could be done, and witness re- ceived the impression that Ayre was here to arrest some of the witnesses who might testify before this committee, as Ayre 18 deputy marshal and brother-in- Jaw of Marshal Packard; witness did not obtain leave of ‘absence when he came here, and told Ayre that he ex- head cut off the Ist of the month ; Ayre replied be would do it if he was in their place at the Custom House. Now, tel what you know about itness jas employed in th the Custom House 10 1875, w ur port- ing to contain guava jelly, were received at at the ¢ Custom House, consigned to a im named Huaard, and the eases were taken to the store of Mr. Massob; one big box only been oily, and other eleven con- tained cigars ‘contaii jelly was opened m the presence alan witness and other laborers, and they were thet “4 that there was no more work to be done that day, and they went away; witness secretly | returned the jelly, box opened, but he pri- | vately A goo somo of the other boxes and found | contained ch cases contained 11,000 ci rs and the fraud consisted in entering them as jell duty on the cigars was $2 60 per pound, twenty-five per cent ad valorem duty and the internal revenue | stamps; on the jelly the duty was ton per cont, | loss to the goveroment amounted to | which the witness was not able to subi row, | To Mr. Conger—The cares wero all marked *\ | Ctop brand,” indicating them “a es cigars; even the caso ‘jolly was marked to represen: he marks were like: Uhis oecarred in ‘Mare y | Mr Darrail about this matter about three — — and told his brother of 1 when it occurred; notified any official of this fraud; was woaid Oe he would Jose his place, and did not think it would expose the fraud it he had done so, as they were ail in the ring ie vito then detailed a statement about 140,000 cigars that had been shipped to New Orleans in o_o | 1875, bingy Voiced as 70.000, and they were de- | livered to the ‘ment of ban hae Mr. M y made tne entry on 70,000 cigars at oti Custom House, but they were taken to Massoch’s store. Witness said that Mr. Massoch was a large importer, and his fraudulent practices in import- ing cigars had broken down the small lagers Oe ee ee hed cigs are of Mase Mas. pede bg per 1,000 cheaper than they import LOUISIANA. Gross Exaggeration of the Affair at Bayou Sara, SAD RESULTS OF STEALING A COW. Failure of Republicans and Democrats in Washington to Enthuse. Naw Onueans, May 16, 1876. ‘The affair at Bayou Sara has been much exaggerated ‘The accounts are sparse and conflicting, but there seems to bave been a riot growing out of the STRALING OF 4 COW by somo negroes, which resulted in the killing of two white men and four negroes, two of the Jatter being | vy hung; some few were wounded, and these constitute the only well authenticated casualties, THE MILITARY DECLINE TO INTERFERE, The military refused to sterfere, and no further de- tails have as yet been received by either the State authorities or the press, ° EFFORTS OF GOVERNOR KELLOGG TO BRING ABOUT FEDERAL INTERFERENCE—IMPRES- SION OF REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS CON- CERNING THE AFFAIR—EFFORT TO CALL OFF ATTENTION FROM THE LOUISIANA INVESTIGA- ‘TION—-SENATOR MORTON DESIRES AN INVES- TIGATION. Wasuivaton, Muy 18, 1876. Governor Kellogg, of Lovisiaua, remains here and has been running for two days anxiously to the Attorney General and the President trying to persuade them to order the use of federal troops in the State, He tells feartul tales of outrages and reinforces them by private telegraphic despatches describing bloody scenes, but he ig not believed to be meeting with much success. ‘The President and Attorney General have .so far de- clined to grant his request and he has been told that ‘Whatever: is done by THE VEDERAL POWER must be done in the manner prescribed by the con- stitution, Thia seems to be a hint to him that if there are such grave disorders in the State as he asserts' ho (the Governor) ought not to be here, but on the ground where he wouid be able to see for himself and to com- mand if necessary the use of the State forces, of which he is Commander in Chief, and which, under the Loui- siana constitution, he has full powerto use if neces- sary for the maintenance of peace or the restoration of order, This last Southern outrage has been A COMPLETE FAILURE here. Nobody has got excited over it except Kellogg, and there is a suspicion among republicans, as well as democrats, that itis mainly, ifnot altogether, a political trick of the Louisiana republican ring, whose members are in desperate straits, beeause a promising effort is making down there to either reform the republican party in the State or form a new and independent party, headed by honest and substantial citizens, which would leave the republican ring high and dry and without a chance of further plander, How far Governor Kellogg, with the help of Messrs, Casey and Packard, may be able, by persistent effort, to work upon THR PRESIDENT’S FEELINGS, it is not possible to tell, but it is plain that the loading republicans here almost unanimously object to further federal interference in Louisiana except in case of actual revolution and 10 accordance with the terms of the constitation and the forms of Jaw, There is an impression that the people of the North do not regard with favor the continual use of federal troops by Gov- ernors of Southern States, because there have been notoriously grave and VERY FREQUENT ABUSES ofsuch interference, A prominent republican said to.. day that if Governor Kellogg would go to his post of duty and do what he swore to do when he assumed the Governorship he would think better of him, and he suspected there would, in that case, bo ne more talk about the necessity for federal interference. “When there is trouble and riot in a State,”’ said he, “the Governor ought t> be there and not wandering about the country or buttonholing politicians at Wash- ington, INVESTIGATION BY THE SENATE. In the Senate to-day Mr. Morton submitted the fol- lowing resolution, which was agreed to:— Resolved. That the special committee heretofore ap- ponte by the Senate to investigate the late election in igsiasippt be instructed to investigate also thealleged killing of people and outrages committed near the Misstesipp! and Louisiana line, and near Bayou Tanica and on River, ana for this purpose the com- mittee shall have all the power and authority con- ferred by the original resolution for their appointment, He read a telegram received by Governor Kellogg, of Louisiana, now in this city, from H. C. Clark, his pri- vate secretary, dated New Orleans, May 17, stating that fugitives from the scene of the troubles had arrived, and that the detatis were horrible; that two colored girls had beon ravished to death by white men from Mississippi; that six white men were killed and sixty negroos killed and hanged, and inquiring if the special committee of the Senate could not inquire into the trouble, STATIONERS’ BOARD OF FIRST REUNION. ‘The first reunion of the Stationers’ Board of Trade was held last evening at the Grand Central Hotel. About 100 guests were preseut, among whom were all the more prominent members of the trade, The com- pany met in the hotel parlors about half-past six P. M., but it was not until after seven o'clock, when dinner was anuounced. The assembled company then proceeded to the dining room, which was decor- ated in an elegant manner for the occasion. Mr. Willy Wallach, president of the Board, presided, and before the guests were seated he extended to them awelcome, The invited guests present wore Messrs, TRADE | A. D. F, Randolph, President of the American Book Trade Association; A. C, Barnes, President Central Book Trade Association; James Kent, Publishers’ Weekly; H. D. Mouscheri, American Bookseller, and Androw Jeger, American Stationer, ‘Tho dinner was served in a most elegant style, The tables being cleared, Mr. Willy Wallach, the president rose and ga’ brief story relative to the association, He said it was composed of the wholesale ana retail stationors In New York city, but its object was not to create a monopoly, but to promote the common wel- tare and interests of rade and to bring the mem- bers of the trade together. He spoke im opposition to Jong credits, and concluded by proposing the first toast, as tollows:— “The Mavenpab & of the Stationers’ Board of Trade th and Happiness of Our Honored and the Good Hi Guests and Members"? This -was responded to by Mr. A. D. F. Randolph, bend congratulated the agsociation upon its organiza- the wecond “The Trade Mark—It Is a Wise Father that Knows His Own Child.” This was replied to by Mr. Charles T. Bainbridge, who gave a brief history of trade marks, together with some very interesting instances of their use. The third toast, “Credit and Standing,” was re sponded to by Mr. C. H. Phelps. This was followed the “Book and Stationery Trades,” responded te by Mr. A. C Barnes, + “The Stamp Act of 1576 Almost as Bad.as that of 1776—May we Follow the Example of our Fore! rs,’ was responded to by Mr. Patrick intendent of the American News Com- postage laws of to-d: y es usiness interests of th om ee bia felt 1% wo heavily as the book a bp ang tow Travellers—Oh, for Some Medicine to = or to Cure Them,” was responded to by Alexander gar. T final t “The Trade Press,” was responded to orace’’ Lackweee editor of the American Several hours were spont in conversation and frolie, and at a late hour the company separated, TRINITY ORGAN RECITAL, ‘Tne Episcopal Cathedral was crowded yesterday with ladies ana their escorts to hear the twenty-eighth organ recital by Mr. Henry Carter. The programme was:—Prelude and fugae in D, Bach; Introduction to part 3 “Creation,” Haydn; “Nim Was Dein Ist,” Bach; Adagio from ‘‘Lobgesang,”” Mendelssohn; Adagio, Fourth Symphony, Beethoven; Overtare in ©, Mendelssohn, On account of the id festivala of Ascension Day, Whit Sunday and ‘rinity Sunday the weekly recitais of music will be discontinued until June 22 For the three great festivals special services are prepared: which require maucn time and atten tion from the organist, ‘ NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. SHIPPING NEWS| 23sE3s8esanns OCEAN STEAMERS. OF MAY AND JUNK. 61 broad 2 Bawline teem 55 Broad Mowing Green 4 Howling Green 17.| Liverpool. .'69 Kronaway iJune 22:1 Hamburg..161 Broadway {[3une 24.| Liverpoot.. 137 Broadway B@PNOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE—Captains or officers of vensols engaged in the coasting or foreign trade, observing the displacement or removal of sea buoys, aro requested to com- municate the fact to the Hxratp, so that it may be broucht publicly to the attention of the proper authorities. A letter addressed “to the editor of the Hxnatp, New York city,” kiving as accurately as possible the number and position of displaced buoys or the cause of thelr removal, will suffice in all cares observed along the Atlantic and Pacific cousts of the American Continent. When they are observed on the coast of European countries or in the Mediterranean it is requested that information be sent either by telegraph or letter to the London office of the New Yora Hxnaup, 46 Fleet street, London, or to the ‘Paris office. 61 Avenue de VOpera, Paris, Where the telegraph is used despatches may be addressed “Bennett, 46 Fleet street, London,” or “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opers, Paris.” Where cases of displacement are observed in the waters of countries beyond the reach ofthe telegraph, as in Asia or Africa, captains may communicate with us upon reaching the first convenient port, This information will be cabled tree of charge to the HgRaxb and published. Bg-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Youre Haran bas adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for ‘use on board the Hzratp steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Cap- tains of vessels, upon teeing this signal, will oblige us by reparing any marine news they may have for the Ship Nowe Depariingnt of the Hunat Persons desirous of communteating with vessels arriv- ork can’ do so by addressing uo wach vents yacht: plar No. 1 Kast River, New York, ofthe world and promptly de- Hvered. “Duplicates are Tequred. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 18, 1876, ABRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STKAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. US steamer Powhattan, Bab leant Port Royal 3 days. Has a crew of 270 officers a Ste tie of Tega, Holger, Galveston Ma toand Key West 18th, with mdse ‘and passengers to © H Mallory Co. Steamer Benefactor, Jon: Wilmington, NC, 3 days, with mdse and passengers to Wm « Lasagne Jonn Slovo, Chichester, Washington, NO, with dse toS I. Roome, ‘Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, Ricnmond, howe fies ee Norfolk, wit oe ana passengers to the Ol , Kennedy, Philadelphie, with mdse to C Manila Fob 2, with méeg to D Cape of Hope March cifcator April BS, tn ion 30; haa light winds the entire passa wg te Ant 38rton edbapulagtber Perry, Messina 69 vy oe | fruit S Lew- 0. Passed Gibralte ‘3: was 20 days west of “of the Banke with variable winds and cal Glrolmina (Ital), Jacearino, Catania 69 days, with order. Gibraltar April 13. ipa i ie, Rio J ro 73 days, with ie x i Marla (Swed), Goranson, Rio Janeiro March 27, with to Brows foe: ve sacl to Funch, Biye & Ci Crossed fheteontor April 13, te lon 39 48 W. Shark Imperial ore ABantoe, Kio Janeiro 44 days, with coffee to Amsinck & Co: vossel to master. Crogsed the equa- tor April 23. Ton 38 30 W. Bark Atlantic (of New Haven), Lanfare, Fort Spain 19 age er Mente, Havana 16days, with sugar veusel jeno, Jones, St Jago 15 days, with sugar to Waydell & Co. Bark Kmme Crook, (Br), Irwin, Guantanamo 10 days, th sugar ‘vensel to Snow & Burgess. ret (et Benner): Field, Montevideo 67 days, wit ‘Brown Bros; vessel to Walsh & Schr Albert Thomas, Rose, Georgetown, we april Ie inios = (Ger), from Gloucester, ae araa los vey, came up to the cit pti road i Po aie dy Rockland 6 8 days, with with lime to PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Steamer General, Whitngy, Hallet: Boston tor New York ete” oft New Bedfora, Fish, New Bedtord tor Steamer Galates, Walden, Providence for New York. Brig Rising Sun, Brann ew Haven for Now Yar Schr Kvergreen (Br), ard, Windsor, NS. or New ‘dohe Henrietts, Wester, Zan for New York, a Schr Silas Brainard, bard, Portland, Ct, for New ‘eas sre Red Wing. Steamer Eleanors. Johnson. New York for Portlana, ‘Steamer Glaucus, New York for Boston. Steamer Bolivar, Geer, New Yorn for New London and lorwieh, Bike A'8 Pennen, New York for Portland. Behr Almon Bett Now New York Ya) Sepatoen. Behr Kate Clare re (Br). Oe apa \w York for 8t John, NB. Sebr John BH hnson for ‘Pawtucket. Behr Eva Diverty. coer Peri iebanee Re Pawtucket. Bohi John Comstock, Heanoy, New York for New Schr Mary Potter. Potter, New York for Mystic. Bebr John Crockfort, Hert, Port Johnson tor Provid ‘Sehr Eli ‘Townsend, Arnold. Port Johnson for Provi Schr Muriena Monson, Elisabethport for New bea Soren Maria L Davis, Davis, Lge! York for Denni fchr Phil bhorldan, Lindnay, Yew York for Fall River chr Boa firsese, Hresthoy, Port Jonucox for Round Pond, hr Dolphin, Young, Port Jehneon for Bever fete Dhuve Tugeaues ne te Behr Bche Gasitian’ Mee Mear Behe Catamount, 1 Rebr Adel: y * miecteht, wesw. Wind at sunset, SW: Barometer at sunset, 90.10; at midnight, CLEARED, Breamer Wieland (Ger), Hebich, Hamburg via Plymouth - sway Sete’ Steamer Columbas, Reed, Havana—Wm P Clyde & Co. ‘Steamer ( aEGnrerr seer @n, ‘angrove, Hamilton (Bermuda) — ‘of Dallas, Hines, Fernandina via Port Royal, BONO ialiory 8 Co ag Mae ee cn Magnoha, Daggett, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & Steamer Richmond, Kelley, Norfolk, City Point and Kich- aniship Co. ‘Sheorin, Whiiaietphie—y ames on Joni * Ames fh. Gienees 1 F Dimoce, serncaie, py yo eG ee Go. | aneg night, London—Grianell, Minturn & Co, mma G Scammell (Br), Webber, Bristol—scammell Niord Larsen, Ai etwerp—Funch \dye & Co, Becta acehGeheberk, Memburg One! Letiog & (uteh), Schmidt, Trieste—Rockmann, Mes Hallowell, Val; jso—Jas W Elwell & Co, 'm E Heard (Br), Ro! 13, Montevideo—John Nor- Reindeor, Decker, Georgetown, Dem—H Trow- ee Point-a-Pitro—H A Vatable & Son. r, Sherman, Havana—Miller & Hough- Sariname cae 14 i nT Assia: Cale Kin; sen A si aoc \ibary, Nassau, NEP T Montell & (ie), Alt roar Asking, St Joun, NB—P I Nevias & arrivoa, Gawley, oma if Tecra taste UPS Sue MGs aaa BS e as wales ae lumber, was in colli Sound with the tcht ee ree damaged wathoard side. "The revenue welhans hn e Bam Dexter towed her to Haven next moruing. The Sunlignt's damage was poly ‘Buia Acexons, from dol Matin i ina i Glasgow, which pat back May 10 to land tho body nt the cugk, soloted, of Now York, wi dropped doom, Iefo agers et O Pad. Peng? y= 4 M vom Noten Kgl rare Rico via New- Rorvick, Conn, arrived at New tomaon “Ease taake She ts still leaking about 200 strokes per Scur Gum, trom Boothbay tor “naton wividineine ashore at Cape Porpolve, has brokea u aul loss, together ith.» quantity of olf casks w hed been for the purpose of assisting in getting her Scur C H Fostex, of Boston, which put re New Bed- fordin distress some, time inet, hag rough aver, hauled, recaulked and recoppered, aad is reloading ber for Kio Janeiro, Ber ANNE, was picked up dayralest lass it the Ghesaponts ede t Helen, aban: fenet, cosines ged fall, se mesety, lentok TED: Sune rth ©: be re after being righted, wan towed int. io, Qccabannock creek, And left in charge of a crew from the Helen. The hull of the Liverpool (NS) re reported 1 found near Monte Christo was doubtless that byt Kob-i- Kos before rej ‘passed abandoned. w ORLEANS, May 18—Steamer Hudson, from New Or- ieneal Tor New York, drawing. 15 feat 10 Inches water, passed through the Jetties at South Pass at 2:40 this afternoon without difficulty, " St Joux, NB, May 18—The Gulf ports are bod bets tet edna jng the entry of schooners from Fenn ae is very scarce in consequence ry Bac. 1am and Newcastle. ico int iy ‘oultle analy much trouble and unxiety. NOTICE TO MARINERS. The Delaware pilots bi ort that the buoy on the elbow of foe Gress ste fall and not is fully in signt as it shot WHALEMEN. Stonington May 10, ay 10, achr Chas Shearer. Ghese- beg ery Lege ry en MeN ape de, Murch bro, South Seas 24, where she put, In, for TSaving bee ashore. it Passage, with I ofrtadt. 83 it and damage to Bor, orton suomeded. ttre me off eating 000 Sirokes per hour, Pet into. Port 5 shane nenaraee garco, manking necessary repairs for Raneuancenieare ss 2000 seals on board. on the Reports schr Golden West, Wiliams of ioe onde ing Port Stanley March 14 with 2400 seals, all told. SPOKEN. Steamers City of Richmond t (Br), from ¥ Kor Li il, May 15, lat Cem ttre Ship Bertha trout New ‘Ore ans for Liverpool, May 13, lat 32, lon ‘Sjart Frigg (Non), from Kinsale for New York, May 11;1at Jon an eg ares oF (BE from Bremen fur New Yorx, May 14, lat NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents toad, shipmastors sre informed that by telegraphing to the Hzrarp London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue del’Opera, ” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American andall foreign vouels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to shis country free of charge, Coptains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Anuxpat—Arrived, Cabral, from Charleston (1). Antwenr, May 18—Arrived, ship City of Caleutts (Br), Norton, San Francisco; bark Eva (Nor), Skongsard. Charleston. Buistow, May 18—Sailed, ship Joan Fellman (Ras), Sobl- strom, Philadelphia; bark Imp! (Rus), Housman, Hampton Roads, Buewxnnaven, May 17—Sailed, bark Quelle (Nor), Dede, ham, North America; brig Doctor Lasker (Gen, Christof- fers, Wilmington, NO Bexrast, May 18—Arrived, barks Don Jasto, Bennett, Baltimore; Pocahontas (Br), Boag, Pensacola, Borpxavx, May 15—Salled, bark Montmorency (Fr), Cor +imer, San Francisco. ~ Bomnay, to May 18—Bailod, steamer Trinacria (Br), Liv- erpool. Canpivr, May 18—Walled, bark Helen Angier, Staples, Rio Janeiro... Cnonstapt, May 17—Arrived, ship Robens, Hagen, New York. Canim, May 13—Sailed, schr Fred A Carle, Condon, Bel- Me. vate sailed 13th, brig Lilian. (Br), Campbell, Gloacester, ‘Mass (before reported without date). Grenattan, May 11—Sailed, brig Rovigilano (Ital), De Genero (from Messina), New York. Livenoor, May 17—Arrived, ship St Bernard (Br), Hor- ton, New Orleans. failed 18th, ship Jas Duncan (Br), Kickham, North Amer fea; barks Raynard, Field, United ‘States; Granville Belle (Br), Purdy, North America. Lonpox, May 18—Cleared, bark Abraham Skalle (Nor), Gregersen, United States. Arrived in the English Channel 17th, ship BC Rickmers (Ger), Stull, from Darien for Geestermande. Mansxiutxs, May 16—Salled, bark Sestri I (tal), Anto- nin, San Francisco. Mussina, May 17—Sailed, steamer Caledonia (Br), All- son, Palermo. Quxenstowx, May 18—Arrived, steamer Bifrost (Sw), Wettergren, Philadelphia. Reva, May 13—Arrived, bark Grace E Cann (Br), Shel- drake, Mobile. Riga, to May 17—Arrived, bark Christina (Sw), Larsen York. Siico, May 17—Sallod, bark Atlantic (Not), Knudsen,” Baltimore. Sterrix, May 13—Arrived, bark Schamyl (Nor), Moller, Charleston. Tracee, May 18—Sailed, bark Glenroe (Br), Mockler, North Amertes. Lonvox, May 18—Bark Carrie Humphrey, Grosier, from Cardiff, which arrived at Rangoon May 4, is in a leaky con- dition, and must disehatge and go into dock for repatrs. Advices from Callao state that the ship Sagamore, Cap- Knapp, from Independencia Bay for Europe (before re- ported put in at Callao March 29, leaking), has discharged her cargo. Dunexess, May 18—The bark [lmatar (Rus), Capt Back- ersteon, from Pensacola for Hull, is ashore here and fall water. Three tugs unsuccessfully endeavored to tow her off at the last tide. [A later despatch states thet the limatar is a total wreck.] WEATHER REPORT. Fatuoutu, May 18,6 P&—Caim, fine, Ho.ruxaD, May 18, PM—Wind NE, moderate, FOREIGN PORTS. pBmporwaren, XB, May 17—Arrived schr A P Randolph Bi amatca. May 16—Sailed, Geo W Chase, Patte and Torrent, Neal, north of hens Ried May 15—Salled, bark Idaho, Richardson, PEI, May 10—Arrived, brig Cardi; Gin, McDonald: Now York. se i Hone Kona. ri William Phill; Healey, Basetons ath bark Uslowmee, Ue ewer eee: April 15-—Shipe Hage, Wilkinson, for New York, Francisen, do; Nizht- Br), Bristow, for do, Men ith (Br), for, Victoria, Pendle ‘Tent vale aay Diteidge, Cutter, tor San for do, do: Srées roy Shatin ), Cotter, wr ys & "orey ay i Alden en Noy for do Honolal ‘ton, Blanch: “ie changed: sche ‘Marion. on, ‘(to sail aboct ‘May 1). ay Marri Havana, M dleton, Ni soon ‘Novgen Is i Sailea @ Howes, Morgan, New Orleans; en Youtse " p), Biban; Pousscciay P's Geasng’ nr x aay 15—-Cleared, bark W Q Putnam (Br), Pitts, os Went: Howes, w Ori ved, steamer Atlas, Low, Port- au Prince (and cleared PM 17th for New York). ” wee NS, May 17—Sailed, brig Qui Vive (Br), Wegt eins, May 16—Arrived, steamers Democrat, Smith, Neweastie; Avundale, Gould, ‘March 3O—Sailed brig Dan (Swe), Hol- PADARS,. provisea iow 17—Arrived, bark Moselle Gavin, Newburyport for ORT nr Hawxnsacny, c bo oat Fleet eo bark Nina, MeKensle, Lolth; alice, ated, “Greenock Royalist igeay eerie i Sovruanrtox, Hofftanun (row Bremen), Baltiwere mi April tain p bya ship Charter Oak, Smith, for Bacua, M eron, Botth of Matreraet sake Mawd Rethomme de eo eer coke Sa ae. eich Quinan ches, hrs Tnipndsn:e ‘BD, Providence, Wh. Glbeon Bie Me: weal rath bark Giver ban 34 Pes pe) Ref en, ‘Adria QB), Kenn AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, May 17—Arrived, feehr Florence Dean, Teiled—Schre Thomas Wolff, Oakes Ames, and E R Kirk * | igmdeorre remy poet ee eiicastal ne ete oeeones ke wae Visayard | ovecsesty es {fpepideng Sef (Nor), Houger. Saker, San Sai Sork or rs atta, ‘Gnnaaih Socesy’ Oey mia eae, Manson, Balled ship G 8 Southard; bri m Aste, Tee. BANGOR, Me, May 17-8 laence for Geornetown, 10. May 16—Arrived, sch ee Ma rage, Sawyer, Crie, Philadelphia; RLESTON, May 18—Arrived, steamer Equotor, ineklerPaliadsiphins Etvad eal May 15—, Clara Ran! = »,Hilzabetipon? 1k, Lissie L Mills, resmeee eae nia ABT MACHIAS, May 14—Sailed, schrs Paran, Fletcher FERNANDINA, May 10—Clesred, sobr Mark Pendleton, Pendleton, Phi a. ra FORTRESS MONROE, M. Leaping ont unger Luting (Ger), for Vig sy Dorks da J Seaatee Fad ny or) . ‘or Quavusta 4 town ; arnes Moewe (Ger), for FALL RIVER, rd iecArrived, steamer Norfolk, Ford, James Pravi gah Bait Keer sitheets: Ada $ Si ww Tith—Sailed. schrs Warren Jonnale Midtishon, W Whitaker, No rie Lewis, Snow. Frontera, Mex. GEORGETOWN, 8 Lea tly 12—Arrived, schr C R Hof rth Carol | schr WA Lowe, Truex, North Carolina. TER, May T— Arrived, tchir Carrie L Godfrey, Palla METON ROADS tee 18—Brig Hard (Nor), from Tie on, nH been artered to itomore, KSONVILLE, May 13—Arrived, schr Samuel L Rus- i gurede sehr Lewis, New York. KEY WEST, S May 18 Dank Bikes Warf (Nore Mexico for Londor RENNERONKPORT. er NO—Arrived, schr Kate & La- on MACHIASPORT. "1¢—Salled, brig Mary Bartlett, saith, Sink, Sherman; New Yoru} Lagan, LBC, May 15—Arrived, brig pL ton, Boston ‘NEW ORLEANE. May (18-01 bark eared, shi ae cacoavens:.$ Stig ead ‘aucred (Nor), ei yah ae. aiiede Steamer aigie lors, New York. pRORFOLK: Mar fo-Aerivea, “bark: Maddaitan cra, tY more; ach jneott, Cook? sui ‘Belle Halladay, Sutk,Fall Rive 3 " an Lie “ BEDFORD, May 17—Satled, schr Idaho, Jameson, ayer schrs Addie Sawyer, Calais, Me; Mary Hill. Bangor; Harmony, hr Jas Parker, Sr, B. NEWPORT, May IhcArived, wwley, Tyler, Pectd gohaaon Helen, Soatio Wis Wiekior see NM Guuttis red at Tiverton 14th, schr Wm Hutehina, ~ feed’ for Philadelphia. achtrired 15th, rl plage MRORWICH, May 17—Salled, sohra Henrietta, New York; ary Hs new rEORDON ‘May 17—Arrived, schr J H Youghman, NenhedeSche E Walsh (Br), Lg River Emma M Fox, Vie Sa Sant, Porto Rico EN, May 1f—Aret hrs A H Hurlbu Qriffing, Fhliaelphie, Nexantnct, eto en Yorty sue, 5 Baylie, Minnie wr v Griffin, Stocking, Phila H atileg Griffin, do; J: Cy om ds; Orusnde®, Mullom, ‘New Fork; Montauk! Hudson, do. PORT MADISON, May 10—Sailed, bark Northwest, Farm am, San Francisco, “ye ENSACOLA, “May 17—Arrived, ship Halden (Non, Jacobsen, Plyinguth, Kng: barks Fromtld (Nor), Michelse 0, i Sorel ‘Grande, © Antoniette (Datch), ‘Heimmens, + orets. ee pee Havana. felicia Mega sche Vong Tease, Hitaymdnd, Keller, do: A ote a3; W Marahal Ingo: W's Scull, dozd B Andeteon: Ri i irrett. Gandy, Fall River; Wm T Phelps, ber ith, ‘Atwood. Ti E Sintiickson, Penne ek, Fail seers I Lank, eel ae Wi Buell ivelssd, ype A Ls Parsons, Yo Bedford: Md Kate E Gifford, mouth; E B Emery, Gloucester; V She Corson, Boston: ry Cottin; a Lyn “Also ‘oer ies, Ly Cer tipede, Miller, Boston. do; Berks, panel Hrevibentoy ier, ‘do; Hannah M Buoll, Ire! Hood, an, do; F St ora Frac lgie Ireland, d comet Alneden, cen Rockhill, Fi Fall River; J N Colby, Wilt cl Reh e «gn Beverly, Wi Ricardo Jova, Little, Portsmouth; JC Continghag, Lynn; Hilen her, Prov} * “Alay Slated crepe genni Pats River (and joureds =e salted); hip Otago Be) Ge Gila, ‘Belfast; barks oat ital) Cone ay vatmonths 4 Ne tics APE Hota acta ‘Bareees (Oo, jachisiat (Br), iso Belfast; Mari: Milton, Cienfuegos: Adoie MeLoon, Munree, Bar- Bedce ena Se Kites shirt Tattle Weston, Parsons, Peet Auns ae Portsmouth; Montana, Bea Boston: citer ‘Siler du; CB Raymond, Kelly, len Fence; 5K Gong, “Wilcox, Newport. a uligdStoame F Ohio, for Liverpool (end passed to sea at Nuweastur, Del—Passing up PM 18th, bark Fraen Ciera, Del, May 18--Went co aoa 17th, AM, bark Sarah B nt to 4 Oise ECCS TE tory, Sopugren ti been rae Brae ath, and dohn Keshaw. 5 Barks Su ee (Br) and Samsone (Aust) have been ‘ordered to Pi ed hedge. 18—Sehrs E H Ati joxton Halon. dr. Peterson, Wellloet? Gort jurton, Phinney, Cleared 18th. eh renee P Smith, Grace, Boston: EH Atwood, Haak , Boston; Joseph Eaton, ‘Jr, Peterson, ave! PORTLAND, May 17 17—Arrived, brig Protens, mie Baltl- ilade! ja; press Tilton, do for do: ‘steamer Falmouth, Col jeured~Steamer Franconia, Bragg, New FoRmuouti May Ttekerived? sehr ‘Sanaa Bacon, Benree. Georgetown, PE RORIBENCE, lay 17—Arrived, schr merge ae filed ?Aisamers Tonawanda, 8 Sherman. aoe a, , Somers, “Philndelphia ote nN ae man, Rich: eens ‘ork or is; Mariette Hand, [doldam| One Northrap; # Sow jailed, schrs MAM Kingsland, Rondout; Jas seaan D, 16—Arrt Pharo, N we York: OND. Say te a ghey a ite Ol Yori asaned N FRANCISCO, May 10—Arrived, «: voudhanaeae "Balle" Brice Sea Waif, Smith, Portland; Orient, Swan, EE wn ct Pn Hw WHOMERSET, ~ ae chr F Phelps, perme Phila th Fs wad Allen, Perth Am- (sae in re Se oa Cashman, South Ame “ent nee Ames, 7th—Sailed, VINEYARD 4 *) Cranm plea eel perc Sstivnd jelgesen. from Londoms etaras mare LIcaite ic eae Median, Mer YT 17--Salled, sche Hays, Elvidgo, New, Btted ay ae Sager 18 H BOATS, varie is BR RURK, Jr., KA MBO. 10 beam, + YA‘ Hastieatis nddvess YACHT, bos $ALE CHEAP=7 841 heap fog ee at) "Attorney, 108 Browdway. ABSCEUTE piv DIVORCES 01 iG SKS ONTAINED PROM Dieres ae atts is =e State; secured.” REED & Ct cinnatl, it 0 veer, Tea, R. cote at ‘Tour De ae nae cer, Saat beens