The New York Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1876, Page 10

THE §EXHIBITION. Scenes and Incidents at the | ; World’s Fair. PIOTOGRAPHING THE GREAT UNPAD. Additional Attractions Machinery Hall. eqeeesersinentrenes | m. | PwLapetrnis, May 26, 1876. ‘The Exhibition is slowly losing some of that painiul | ‘ewness which marred its general appearance during the first week, and now seems more like a properly matured enterprise. The numberless newly opened | pathways have many of them received their coats of smooth cement; the grass on the graceful lawns has | Deen trimmed; some of the broad avenues | are losing the deep traces of the wagon tracks which formerly disfigured them, and | the grouuds sre now beimg adorned with | flowers, foliage, plants, fountains, velvety stretches of | green, arns, vases and rustic work, The little brook which meanders through the ravine, a really beautiful | ‘part of the grounds, 18 no longer a muddy current, bat | now dashes and splashes in crystal purity over the pro- Jecting rocks and .gurgies beneath the water-wasbed | bridges as sweetly as any mountain stream ever loved | by Isaac Walton, . On its course it passes under | three large and a number of small rustic bridges, which visitors who have been living all winter | among the brick dust of the city streets, love to cross And reerosa, These little retreats in the great cosmos ef wonder at the grounds are inestimable blessings to thoso who soon tire of straining their mental and physieal powers in the pleasant, yet woarying labor | of seeing, learning and enjoying at the samo { time; for in such isolated stretches of green can | only be found the contrast so necessary for relaxa- | ton, As an aatithesis to the triumphs of the msthetic and mechanic art of maz, nature here furnishes in equa! abundance: her noble trees with | ‘heir protecting verdure, moss-covered rocks, mur- | mauring rillg, rich shrubbery, her singing birds and | blooming wild flowers Not even the most delicate | - woman need fear to venture to the Centennial Grounds, for this is no dazzling and tiresome monotony of wonders, from which the visitor cannot escapo until wae homeward journey is begun, but, on the contrary, aature as wellas art can here be enjoyed in the per- lections of each, and the two together are never weari- jome. Tho attendance to-day was very large, and yet the | number of lunch baskets seemed exceptionally smill, Proving that confidence in the hospitalities of the in- ternational city has been restored, and the people have lvarned that there are inany excellent restaurants on the grounds where prices rule as low as atany of the jume class in the city. Those, however, wrose purses | somewhat limited continue their picknicking par- hes in the Ravine, and the little groups gathered about a white napkins which wot the velvety green of the ns only adda fresh interest to the ever-changing pee of the Exhibition. j 4 CURIOUS FRATURE. | Among the mauy surprising extibits of American Patience which this Centennial year 1s bringing into | prominence, probably none are of more interest than | ‘those which can now be seen at the office aud studio of | the Centennial Photographic Company, on Belmont | avenue, opposite the lake. It will doubiloss be remem- b ved that all the exhibitors, employés, members of | the press and others entitied to tree admission to the | grounds, have been given season passes, which, however, are not good after Juno 1, unless the “regulation photograph” of the holder has been pasted bu an oval space reserved on the ticket for its recep- tion. As thero are thousands of persons whose duties require their almost constant attendance at the Exhi- bition, and as a large proportion of these naturally de- layed visiting the studio of the company until the last | moment the rooms are now crowded to repletion witb | anxious applicants, The holder of a pass, be ho tho | greatest inventor, manulacturer, merchant or artist in | the,world, must, on entoring the front door, take his place in &hne of irom 60 to 100 persons of all classes and both sexes, and then, step by siep, work his way tothe | desk, where oue young lady receiver the fifty cents { char; and another writes out and hands the appii- | Canta receipt. Armed with this be is permitted to euier the door of the “‘studio,”’ where he sees beiore | Khia a line of double the length of thot from which he | has just escaped, A row of twenty-five or thirty chairs are seen in the disiance (all iilied, of course,) and between the wocomer and the nearesi ond of this haven “ef rest is generally standing a long, weary linc of men and women. Gentle ladics in | ried attire are sandwiched between rolling chair men | and Japanese; John Chinaman is pushing against svine aistinguishea visitor from the West, and is in turn pushed by a folly tar from the navy.’ The olive- bued Syrians are contrasted on one side with African tilizens of American descent and on the other with the lily-white complexion of some of the lady employés of ‘ue Exhibition, while Turks, ag ong Arabs and Ger- maps, French and English, Scots, Norwegians, Rus- siams, Prussians and Austrians are most fraternally intermingled with American inbabitants of both con- tiuents. ‘There are only four or tive cameras in opera- tion; and as the company are really conscientious on the subject of making guod photographs, the process ot taking counterfeit presentmonts of the tired but much rebeved persons (who bave journeyed one step at atime down from the door to the first chair and trom that poimt ome move at a time to Migr 4 | necessarily siow. The period cousumed in this part of the programme varied yesterday morn- | lug, after half-past pine o'clock, from one to one and a hgif hours But the speciacie is ren- dered still more peculiar vy the fact that while these lies of humanity are dragging their slow lengths along | two other lines, of almost equal size, may be seen mov- ing by slow, tiresome degrees in two other directions and on different parts of the vrogramme. The first 1s cuiaposea of those who, having several days betoro ba:t their photographs taken, onee more tail into line and take their turn at a desk where one young lady hunts out from the packages of unmounted ietures the one which belongs to the num- cred receipt, presented. Securing this at lost, | the fortunate exhibitor returns to the dour and takes his place at the tailend of the third line, and, alter another balf hour of delay, reaches a third desk, whero | a third young lady pastes the picture in the ticket and | Stamps it. ‘Ihe holder could, of course, have pasted in the picture himsel. and saved time, but then it would not be “regulation” without the 'stainp; and it he should use an old photograph or get a new one some- where else, the stamp would still have to be inserted. | Yesterday it was oflicially announced that the piace for | inweruog the stamp had been changed to the head- | quarters of the Department of Admissions. The greater | umber of the ‘‘aumitted free” who have gone through | this process are of course fully equipped for an en- | counter with the stile keepers after Juue lst, but afew | ualueky individuals, probably 100 in number, will | be compelied to ‘repeat the performance,’ and Mand as well as “sit” again, in consequence of their pegatryes having been rendered useiess by being dumaged. Taken altogether, the photographs may be tn excellent provision, as it prevenis even the pos- | Siblitty of fraud; but the process of disposing of the | tomptation to be dishonest is bardly as rapid as would | be looked for in these days of the telegraph and light uiby express. Among the unprovided tor in the photo- graphic specialty 1@ the of this, whose daily in- + creaaing labors preciade the luxury of an unoccupied our. | NOTRS ON THE EXHIBITION, On Thursday next the Music Pavilion in Lansdowne Ravine will be formally opened. This isa deiightfuily | shaded retreat, in tront of which a semi circular space | containing thousands of seats, where visitors after an | inspeetion of the main building or a tour throagh the | rounds, may rest at their leisure and eajoy the music | of an excellent orchestra among the many other de- lighttul harmonies of the piace. Gilmore's band will pertorm here on Thursday. ‘The cataract 19 the annex of Machinery Hall will be in operation on Monday uext, The sheet of water is Sen feet in length, and has a tall of thigty-Ave it. ‘The great Krupp gun will arrive on the ground to- morrow. Its arrival bas been delayed owing to its 1m- mense weight and the neeessity (or strengtnening the roadway and bridges over which it will pass. The fo ighs oughly tons, and the carriage on which it ‘Over thisty, wagon aud car loads of machinery were felivered in Machinery Hail on Thursday. In this de- partment Russia is erecting exteusive partitions in brder 0 utiitze the wall space. A poplar trev on the grounds was decorated to-day with hanging branches of moss from Georgia, illustrat. J = manoer of growth in the swampy lands of the a A grand piano concert will be given at the | yi in the main buildiag to-morrow All-past tweive P. M. shows the number of admissions on 586 6749 oe 1% Total... 27,156 | ‘The new stcam ierator in the southwest tower ol the main exbibition building, now completed, was tested rsday and will be put in operation for the pub- ‘The pa ic view from the top of tower is une of the most beautiiui = extensive in the United States, and of a cle es un the the ware down almost to oChener IRRIGATION, Doring the recent sitting of the Centennial Commis. | ton sowe action was taken with @ view to a practical SMustration upon toe grounds,.of the Western sysiem of Irrigation of suriaco application of water trom running fede remd ip the tillage of jands. Atits session to-day Commiitice was notitied by Commissioner hom the matter had been re. | taken bofore Magistrate Clark, by whom | American history during the past century. | able notes from | den in one of the neighboring houses, She tried to | her arm under her child’s head. A crowd collected | guished and the débris cleared away she asked a sym- | help the distrossed ; this 1s the last of my poor child, | maitained at great expense by the county at Snake | dangerous in thickly populated districts. | evening at Booth’s Theatre for the ast times this sca- | ones for the benefit of the farmers of the East the advantages of the irmgating system im seasons of drought, especially in the raising of strawbernmes and other small fruits, Io the less humid and compara- tively arid temperature of the extreme Western sec- tion of the United States, corresponding as it does to that of Asia, the beneficial effects of a comprehensive irrigating plan are to be well appreciated. In 1870 a colony of some families from New York | and the ait, which made a permanent settlement on the plains halfway between Denver and Choyenne, have, at@ cost approximating $100,000, utilized the snow waters of the Rocky Mountains by means of irri- gating canals, with en! ts and extensions, thereby developii x valuable farming country, pea the site of which the flourishing town of Gree! ae built, An abundance of moisture being Soren by this means, the crops are always sure and slow a higher average than those of the East, notwithstandi! the comparatively A aed moisture of the climate o! the Atlantic which milates to that of Bu- | rope, where Pace acy Al though at times of great value, | 18 Dot 6O necessary as in torrid regions. It 18 clarmed that the recompenee in full crops more than counterbalances auy additional expense by the new farming system. A specimen farm ditch, show- | ing by artificial process the method of copveying water from a stream to a feld, is also proposed as one of the necessary adjuncts of interesting exhibition, the | preparation for which will be begun immediately. ‘THR EXECUTIVE COMMITTKE | At & meeting of the Executive Committee of the com- | mission this afternoon, Governor McCormick, of Ari- zona, in the chair, a proposition {rom private parties to furnish. free of charge, a registry for the names of visitors, on condition of boing allowed to evil a certifi- | Sy cate of visit for wwenty-five cents, was declined, as savoring of an annoyance to visitors. | A report from a sub-committee upon the arrange- ‘ment of matters of dotail in the buildings and grounds { ‘was referred to the Director General. ‘Chairman McCormick was requested to have a con- ference with Director Linderman, of the United States | | Mint, concerning an appropriate design for the medal to be given to exhibitors to whom awards are made yi the jury of judges, A report from a sub-committee was accepted provid: | } ing for the assignment of a piece of ground near , Horticultural Hall for an illustration of methous of, irrigation, Tie committee adjourned until Tuesday afternoon at | three o'clock, at which time any delegation desiring to be heard before the committee upon the Sunday open- ing questiun or any other will be accorded an inter- view, AN ASSAULT ON THE RRITIN COMMTESIONEE, On Thursday evening an assault was made upon | Professor Thomas Archer, of the British Gommieston, | by a man who gave bis address as Patrick Callanan, of | New York, The assailant was amet rested and | e was held in $1,000 to answer at the present term ot court. CENTENNIAL NOTES, ‘This is the title ofa tiny little volume of some eighty pages, furnishing a concise but comprehensive view of | It has beon handsomely compiled and arranged by Miss A. L. Carter, who has taken the subject matter of ber valu- ‘best authorities, Such an excellent little compendium cannot fail to commend itselt to those who appreciate brevity and terseness, APPALLING INHUMANITY. MRS. BATIGAN’S MATERNAL DEVOTION—HER NEIGHBORS’ CRURLTY—SHAMEFUL NEGLECT OF THE JERSEY CITY AUTHORITIES. The case of the unfortunate woman, Mrs. Ratigan, of No, 421 First street, Jersoy City, excites deep com- miseration In every quarter of the city. The house in which she resided belongs to Peter Huck, and is situated near the Pennsylvania Railroad. On Thurs- dev the roof caught fire trom the sparks of a locomo- tive, and the flames spread so rapidly that the in- mates had to vacate the premises. Among the occu- pants was Mra, Ratigan, whose child was suffer- ing from smallpox, The afflicted mother car- ried hor child down the stairway and into the strect, having taken the precaution to wrap it in a miserable, threadbare quilt, When she entered the street geveral spectators, moved by the stght, but | unaware of the proximity of any contagion, advised the poor woman to seek refuge with her helpless bur- obtain admission 1m one house after another, but was refused in all, as the residents were in great dread of the pestilence which proved so fatal in the city during the past year, At last the wrotched woman ald her precious burden on the sidewalk and sat down with around tnrough curiosity, but as soon as the word “smallpox” was passed-through the assemblage the curious spectators hastily dispersed, leaving no one but the firemen, who were too much occupied to have any tame for sympathy. When the fire was extin- pathizing woman to make intercession for her with the neighbors. The kind Samaritan did so, but without success, and as si herself lived on "Jersey City Heights she could not with any satety for the suffering voy have him removed thither, though she offered the use of her home. Asa final resort Mra. Ratigan carried back her child to the balf burned house, and as she entered she remarked to one of the neighbors, “G: The person addregsed then offered to go for a city phy- sician and have the child conveyed to the hospital, but the mother replied, “Oh, no, no; I have watched him day and night, and’he sha’n’t leave me ‘TILL THE SOD COVERS HIM,’? and she brought the child into the wrecked building to lay him down, but 1t was thoroughly drenched with water and the sunlight shone through the roof, Seeing re was uo piace for her within, she betook herself Standing near the house, made a bed for the sufferer and parsed =the night with him, or husband keeping guard. The latter scoured the neighborhood yesterday in search of new quarters, but no one would admit bim while bis child was suffering unless he rented an entire house, which he was unable to do, All this occurred in a rare populated locality, within easy reach of the city Board of Health, the county Board and the Health Inspector, yet no assiat- ance came from any quarter. A smallpox hespital is Hill and horses d ambulanes have been furnished the Board of Health at the public expense to meet, not just | such cases as thie. which are, happily, of rare occur- rence, but cases of contagion which are likely ae ablic at. tention has been repeatedly called, through the ool- umons of the Heratp, during the past two years, to the criminal negligence of the health authorities, for the support of whom the city pays.a large amount, Mr. Pope one of the Police Commissioners, remarked a ago, to a magistrate in the Third district:— rhs whole system that governs Jersey City is rotten to the cor hi no idea of it till T ‘was appointed Police Commissioner. There is a jobin cepa even tho smallest article pur- chased; und since I called attention to it, I am com- pletely ignored.” The Smallpox Hospital at Snake Hill costs at least $7,000 a year for salaries, medicine, horses and ambu- lances, And yet comparatively few patients entor it, ‘The total amount expended by the city and county for health purposes exceeds $20,000, not to mention the exorbitent sums paid in the Chatty Hospital, which | contains only a few patients, and yet the cost to tho | db, city is over $20,000, These matters wei ught to | the attention of successive grand juries, but, owing to the system ot selecting jarors by commission, no in- | dictinent has ever been found im connection therewith, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, Bs Mme. Marie Sass is singiog at Barcelona, Mme. Pauline Lucca met with an ovation recently at Presburg. Mile. Caterina Lauri, the prima donaa, has returned to New York. Sims Reeves is still singing “Goodby, Sweethonst,”? in the British provincial towns, Rabinstein’s piano recitals in London are the theme of the warmest praise from all the critics. The Philharmonic Society of Naples are about to perform a manuscript opera of Donizetti’s, entitled “Rita.” Wiihelmj, the violinist, charmed Kaiser Wilhelm and a number of other titled magnates at Wiesbaden Jast month, Verdi is an Italian Senator, but never discharges any of the duties attached to the position, which may be considered as purely honorary. Hans Von Bilow bas abandoned all idea of giving any more piano recitais in New York, and he will return to Rurope at an carly date. This ts the last night of Mr. Wallack ana his com- pany at his own theatre. He will be succeeded by Mr. and Mra. Florence in the “Mighty Doilar” on Monday. According to the best informed London critics, Mile. and Mme. Trevolli-Bettini are as great favor. | Her Majesty's Opera as they havo ever been be- fore. “Julius Cmsar!? will be played this alternoon and son, with the exception of the farewell benetis of Mr, Lawrence Barrett on Wednesday. To-night the capital bill of ‘The Serious Family” and “Pocahontas” will be given at the Fifth Avenge The- atre for the beneGt of Mr. William Davidge, one of our ablest and most popular comedians, The band of tne Guides, Brussels, demanded $40,000 and their expenses to and from Philadelphia, and the terms being considered too high by the Commission- ers the band will stay at home. The performance of J. 8. Bach's colossal mass minor at St. James’ Hall, under the direction of Herr Otto Goldschmidt, husband of Jenny Lind, was one of aT ts of the present London season. ‘ncle Tom's Cabit as become very popular at the Park Theatre, and Mrs. Howard's characteristic Topsy and the Jubitee Singers are g the chief attractinns, There will be a matinée performance to-day, The brilliant Brooklyn Theatre season will be closed by. the appearance of Mr. Lester Wallack and his com- pany next week. ‘London Assurance” and “How She Loves Him,” with a splendid cast in each play, will | give a fitting endto a long series of admirable per- formances, “The Reverie,” by Vieuxtemps; Herold’s “Pra aux Clercs’’ overture, a fantasia on “Un Ballo,” the intro- Guction to the last act of ‘“Lohengrin,’’ Maretzek's “Ene Galop” and a Meyerbeer ‘Fackelianz,” with the usual complement of Offenbachiana, will be played to- night at Gilmore's Garden, SHIPPING NEWS) § DATES OP DEFARTURNS FLOM NEW YORE FOR THE MOTUS 45D JUNK Offer. . big py ale roadway T Bowling Greon 61 Isroadway 2 Bowliny Green Fuewiee Crees own 20 Broadway 4 Howie Green 61 Broadway 69 Broadway 37, esen wey 17 Bowling Gre 12 Bowling Greer 55 Broadwi 4 Bowling Green ar Broadway 50 Broadway (4 adway roadway AB Broad: reen 72 Broadway 81 Broadwxy 2 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Gree 29 Brondwa 81 Broad: 87 Broad 60 Broadway 7 Bowling Green 4 106 Hroadway Jano °9.|Glaszow...172 Rroadway iJume 29. 29:{Hamourgs 181 Broadway 8t Germain State of Indiana. Goethe ... a@PNOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE—Captaina or efficers of ‘vessels engagedin the coasting or foreign trade, observing the displacement er removal of sea buoys, are requested to com- wounicate the fact te the Henatp. so-that it may be broazht publicly to the attention of the proper authorities. A letter addressed “to the editor of the Hxmaup, New York city,” giving as accurately as possible the number and position of Glsplaced buoys or the cause of their removal, will suffice in all cases observed along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of coast of European countries or in the Mediterranean it is requested that Information be sent elther by telegraph or letter to the London office of the New Yong Hrxavp, 46 Fleet street, London, or tothe Paris offices, 61 Avenuc de POpera, Paris. Whore tho telegraph is used despatches may be addressed “Bennett, 46 Fleet street, London,” or “Bennett, 61 Avenue del'Opera, Paris.” Where caso displacement are observed in the waters of countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, asin Asiaor Africa, eaptains may communicate with us upon reaching the first convonient port. This information will be cabled treeof' charge to the Herap and published. ge NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yore Hxnratp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for ‘use on board the HxRatp 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 veseols, upon recing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine nows they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hzwatp Bar Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arrir ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels. care of HERALD news yacht, pier No. 1 East River, New York, Letters received from all parts ofthe world and promptly do. livered, Duplicates are required. ALMANAO FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOOK, Sun rises. Sun sets... Moon sets... PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 26, 1876. ABRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LIVE. Steamer Main (Ger), Relehmann, Bremen May 13 and Southampton 13¢h, with mdee and Sea to Ool- viens & Muy 21, Int 45 55, lon bark Astronom | (Ger), from Bremen ‘f w York; 23d, lat SPER on Shao bark Tamorn, bound onse Steamer Horshaa Laving Malloy, Savannah May 23, with md R Garrison Stenmer Gulf Stream, Holmes; Charleston May 23, with mage and passengers to J W Quintard & Uo. 25th inst, Cape Tiatteras 5W by W 14 miles, in 19 iathoms of wator, passed two spars, floating ends out of water about stx feet, appar- cutly held tn position by ringing attached, team er Hatteras, Mallett, Norfolk, with mdse and passen on to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. soos Jonn ool Winters, Georgetown, .DC, with inte Sr el, Larrabee, London March 28 a1 rl Wieht ibe With medee fo Grinacll, Mintera & O hip Johanne (der), —,Neudi dleppe iv ballast to Barastorf & Co. Py 50, pas eared c lunge iceberg. i Sevegg ost Ct Bandy look for orders. Havre 33 days, in ballast to Is indy Hook ders. ‘Ship Crusader (of London), Brewer, Havre 52 days, in ballast to Suow & Burges. Is — at Sandy Hook for lors. Bark al Lowerison (of St John, NB), Keenan, Cork 48 dare, ta val a +r to PI Nevius & Bon. Is anchored ‘st Sandy mn er), anes, Londonderry April 22, in bal- ae pele, Londonderry 31 days, in sen, 2 Sitgo 25 aye in ballst to Funeh, te Gn, Sn anchored ab Sandy Host for orgers: Bark Folkvang Mor), Hamla, Stavanger, Nor, 90 days, im ballast to order. Is anchored at Sanay Hook for orders. Bark Meroar Ger). ‘Batean, Bremen SI days, inbatlast to Knoop, Hi Ts'anehored at Sandy for “sank Byirny gen, Fortman, Bremen 40 days, with “Berk Germania Ford (tory, Foltion, Lisbon 35 days, with eork and wi 2. Mo sere at, Gene 9 days, with molasses to Miller & Houghton. Sarah Dougtase (Br), Douginss, Sagua 9 days, with aura to HW Loud & Co. Big Aquille diab, Damora, Dablin 42 days, in ballast to O8e i Feeney Pisagua, via H. men nitrate of soda to Pim, Forwood & &Co. Passed Cape Horn March 24 or April 24 in lon 40 W, i, Whee Caibarien 11 days, with me lade to Brots, So Schr etuie Treats Senvey, Cardenas, with sugar to F Hf mm it Bone Bright Star (Be), Morse, Cardenas via Bt Thomas May 7. with sugar to.A P, Schr Rusan F Thurlow, ee, Caibarien 10 days, with sugar to Brett, Bon & 0 Schr Charlie Cobb, Kennedy, Baracoa 9 days, with frait to BS Wenberg. Sehr Enehantroas, Phillips, Savannah 7 days, with lumber to Evans, Vall & Co, + BT Hasard. Brewster, weorretown, SO. 6 days, with \dtree & Co; vessel to Bentley, Gilder val wore to Bo Schr ET “Lae, Rideout, Norfolk, Va. Sehr Emma ite, Gillett, Virginia, hr Sarah & Lucy, Bowk Schr WG Desrboi Bebe FE & Hallo # ag Brig Esras (Nor), which was anchored in the lower Day came up to the city 26th. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford for 3 mer Electra. Youne, Provedence for Now Steamer Albatross, Davia, Fall Itiver for New ven ‘L Crossley (Br), Crossley, Windsor, NS, Stor New L-4 Neitio Carr, Bangor for Sehr Winner, Nash, Boston ‘tor few York. Dickinson, Pro: e Bebr Edwin, Saronis, Providence for Sehr MB Mahoney. 4 Young. B Sehr BH Brainesd, Port Senr oo Bracket Behr La Behr J. Sehr Wm Fli Me, for New ¥ Sehr Nep:une Londo: York. Sehr § M Tyler, Hart, Providence for New York. Sche Chase, Peck. Providence for New York. t tor New Yor. sa * Yoru, ‘A eaton for New Pa Iyer, Ha for New York, + Tilite mat 1 ew York, Behe Joseph P for Now York. Schr Marcon Munson, Bedford for New fork: Scher re. Barrett, Wareham for New York, ie A ler, Carroti, Portland, Ct, for New York. Bene bY iaide, nor, New York. Harries ‘atte MeGuirk, Bangor for New York. Falke Vrovidence for New Bet ent unio tunail, “ubbard, Portiand, take Macy Manna. Lewis, Calala, Mater Naw Seek, Sop ery ‘bracts Teicken New Haven tor iow York. Steamer Delaware, Bes) pry tg for xa River. ee Tile, Ewing, London and Er Pec tome eagerness ian Bebr T W ‘Sosanen, . New York for Bat ry Files, Fox, Now Y arti ames M Beh So Nig asl dang og Ne Ra for vf Albany Tor os Terao ‘Millstone Point. Albany ot Hoy Ma for Providence. Portland. Sebr Winslow’ new acer ‘Oi New York for Sebr peeing Davis, New York for ere Sehr Day . Chandler, Rondout for Bosten. Sir Annie B Sevage, Ketenum, ihilsdelpiia tor Pew Rebr Jamon ¥, Young, Pensacola for Bridgeport. Senr Mall: Mond. Now York for Greenwich, CLEARED. 7 of Berlin (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool via moron G Dale. pe aK town Wo tune en {Steamer Uropia (i t - Ginagow—Hendersee Bros. poisamer Vietoria lotorve (BP). Hed Hedderwick, Glasgow—Henderson | Steamer, Amerique (¥r}, Ponsols, Havre via Plymouth— Steamer E C Widdle, Jones, Philedelphie—Jas Hand, shi ‘evick, Liverpool—' Spr on Guiseppe ¥ ia Weibe Tyee Soke ‘ohn O Sea- "Hark Dorina (Aus), Cattanivich, Cork or #almouth— Funch, Edye aca Evenever (Nor), Nielsen, Cork or Falmouth for or- ra | Bare Sidiaw (80; MeGlashan, Cork for orders—Warren Bark pene: (Nor), Christiansen, Retterdam—Benham & Boye: | bark Bre 'Prodomo (Nor), Jaco Calais (Franee)—Faneh, Dorit Canntn (ip, Mitehmer, Odessa —Orandall Brow Bark Fannie wards, Genoa—T C Merril, rig, Marie “concetsn (ial), Gualielmini, Aloxandria, B— Bri, Exes ior ), Magor. Bermuda—Leaycraft & Co, F ent atte i quo, ator, Bers ‘and Cadie——Bentley. Gil- ersleeve dc ween Wardweut Bernbaum, Turks Island and © market— ison Sehr Virginia 4 4a—Warren Ray, r talon, Rulon. Bermude- Warren Ray, 5 Schr Julia Ulinch joney, d+ Andrews, PRS laste a oun. Jacksonvitle—Parsons & Loud. Scur J C Rogers, Fletcher, Bostan— Cogs Ting. Bchr Gloteastor, Hurley, New Boaford ‘all River— Frank Pidgeon, Je, SALLED., Sabino. for Bristol; Palsta’ (Br). Liverpool: barks Annio Troop (Br), St Jobn, NB: Conquostasore (Ital), Rot | terdam; Edward D Jewett (Br), London; Familiens Minde (Nor), Amsterdam; G T Ray () tf) ‘Bristol: Aun Blizabeth, ¥ jana; briss ist Starlight Port, Port spain el i pny sehrs Ai Richmond; Lissie Major. Fackuonviile Wind at sunset, 8: at midnight, 8, light. Barometer at sunset, 30.14; midnight, 30.11, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Rar For sinking of brig 8 N Colymoro by bark National “apie news columns. m Sax Marcos (Br), before reported with ca on fire, the Chesapeake, had 40 ‘Dah of istl etn | all the other bales wore more cr less damaged, and the hetd was deluged with water, which also did some injury to p hh ooden deck on which the istle ve th of an inch, and the interior u te vessel and carga sw istle will be sold by the edaereitee. Baia Srnixa Brun (Br), Hassell, from New York March 8 Rio Janeiro, before rej avi into St Kitts, king, compromised wit underwriters shipped her cargo per British bark Kohi- 8B arrived at St Thomas May 9 to refit. Buia F J Huxpunsox, from Boston for Phitadelphia (be, fore reported), left Newport at 10 AM May 26 in tow of | steamtug B Meyers, Scum Coutmetor (Ssherman), of Deer I Newport, BI, Jeaking and to land Sonn Many D. Cnaxugn, Horner. for Philadelp going down the henge ysterday, came in contact with the schr Western Star, of Boston, Uaptain Crocker, bound to Richmond, Me. former had her starbeard ‘side stove and the latter lost her Jibboom xnd had yatwater started. Both vessels returned for repairs, Sour Warxeiinx, of Boston, from Richmond, Me, for New York, with a cargo of ico.was run into night of 25th in Vine- Cs ‘Sound, b; the steamer Lancaster, from Philadelphia or Boston, and filled immediately. The steumer towea the ‘schooner to Vineyard EH bape bpd AW, etree aston, Mo, for Philadelphia, with ice, was in coll sion night of 20th in Vineyard Sound with the Baten sehr Harriet Chase, from Providsuce for st Joho, Ni. The Chase had wind! 8 broken, and the Shaw had miszen riggiug and chain plates carried away. They would be ready to proceed in two days. Baurimone xp Brewey Steam Lrvz—The report of the North German Lloyd Stosmship Company for thi end- | ing Feb 1, 1876, shows that the tine between Bremen fund i Baltimore hed & deticit of $62, ,000, the receipts beimg that much Jess than the expeusoa Tho roport suys the steam- ships always have full bad from ripieyeed and at bet- ter rates than ‘York. but this did not compensate 19 [esen trees the falling off tar Geren emigraat passen- eer and the lighter freizhts frem Bremen. ‘oursuourm, NH, May 25—Sehr Robert Rantaul, Jr (of Beal ‘Captain Thomas Quinn, from Portinnd for Glow. cester, with shooks, while ‘eager fae Gloucester, was found ba, bi ing caused the set into this pet sad reeaulked, and left thin he was for. merly ® packet schooner, running between Dover and Boston. = San Paaxciaco, May 19—The sehr Thomas C Sheet, bound up trom the Welland Canal, was struck by squall ne TBow Polut yesterday and capeised. Six of the ‘crew wer drowned. xs—The ship N'T Hill, tobe commanded by Capt Geni toon it Re launched trom WH ‘Gonn & Gee 7 a early in Juno, ortiand, ‘May -25--Master Charles Loring, will leunch this noon, from his yard at Yarmouth, lendid bark of abont 900 tons, named Itonus. She 18 oo by Capt Beng Webster and others of this 4 and will be commauded by Capt Smart, formerly of bark B Webster. Lavxcuxp—The New York pilot boat called the Centen- nial was launched at the shipyard of Robert Crosby, East Boston. on Wednosduy. She ls 71 fost long on the water line, 76 feet over all, 20 fost 6 ineh-s breadth of beam, is 8 feet 6 inches deep jd about 100 tons carponters' mongarement, oF OD tous gorerameus measurement. une ls ed tain ant ers of Now Yor! and Is a tren for the pilot business off Sandy Surenvi.pixg—Joseph Nash & Son, Captain V. Plummer, JB Allen, Richard Allen and others have commenced work ‘on a vessel of about 425 tons in the yard of J C Nash & Co at Addison. ‘of Keel, 112 feet, to be double deck and off this fe ‘The keel for » 1400-40n ship was last mee ai at MeGil- rt. e is to be ime ~ own in Beuroport, and will be commanded Uy Nickels. WHALEMEN. Bark Stafford, which arrived et Now Bedford 24th, was in gorrecty reported,” She ind {80 Dble do wh ol. v0 SGpokeus Schr atric W Clark, Burch, from Provincetown, April 10, lat 25 N, lon 88 W. SPOKEN, Smalley, from Bolfast, Me, for Charies- Paes Tadependeacis, Bay vig Oallse Feb 24, for Hampton Roads, no dat jorn (by bark Isabella U: ere ey ed “Bark Von Moltke (Lt), from Loudon tor New York, May , 48, tom lat 48, at me , (Hen), Chrietonses, from Viana fom Philadel i at Mpa Thos meee (Br), from St Jobn, NB, for Bristol Syssaeh, vy 6, no Lat, &e. je Victor, of Prince a, edward Island, bound westward, Mi jat 49 50 N, lon 19 ‘Weig Jennte Morton, 10 cave irom Baltimore for St Plarre, Mart, May 12,1a¢ 30, ion 64. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchanta, shipping agents sad shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Harp London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Benuett, 61 Avenue del’Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at aad departures from Baropean, and Eastern ports of American andall foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this and expeditious for telegrapbing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Anwar, May 26—Arrived, ships Joseph Fish, Stackpole, Philadelphia; Hovding (Nor), Schong, do;bark Betty (Nor), Olsen, Savannah, Brtrast, May 25—arrived, bark Savanna (Br), O'Neill, Baltimore. ied 25th, bark Burnside, Smith, United States. Breuex, May 25—Arrived, bark Slelpner (Nor), Anderson, Mobile, Safled 25th, ship Uhland (Ger), Janssen, Baltimore; bark Sehiller (Ger), Gloistein, New York. Borvravx, May 25—Satied, steamer Tyrian (Br), Lawson, New York. Banceiona, May 19—Arrived, bark Teresita (Sp), Gelpi, Charleston; 22d, brig Lorenzo (Sp), Mir, do. Cann, May 24—Arrived, bark St Laciem (Fr), Gouin, Pas- eagoula. Cnoxstavr —Arrived, bark Preciosa (Nor), Jacobsen, New Orleans for Reval, Capia—Salled, echt Annie E Kraas, Purvere, Gloucester, Mass. Cactaart—Sailed, ship El Capitan, Lincoln, Calcutta, Care Town—Arrived, brig Endymion, Ash, New York. Deas, May 26—Arrived, barks Vesta (Ger), Govtleden: Bull River for London ; Gladstone (Br), Burch, do for New castle. Dovan, May 26—Of, brig Prosperite (Nor), Olsen, Balti- more tor London. Doing, May 24—Arrived, bark Shawmat, Conner, New Orleans. Eustxonn—Arrived, baik Clara, Niexels, Sourabara for Helsingtors, Fauwourn, May 26—Arrived, bark Oskar George (Rus), LUngoutlad, Darien for Hull. Arrived inthe English Channel 26th, ship Harmonia, Bmall, Bombay jor Hull. Genoa—Arrived, brig J Williams (Br), Willams, New York. Hunt, May 25—Afrived. bark Assunta (Ital), Vibsldi, Philadelphia, 4 Satled 26th, ship Florida, Curtis, United Staves. Hetvowr, May 24—Arrived, bark William (Ger), Shaner ‘Wilmington, NC, Havat, May 25—Arrived, berks Bristol, Fossett, Basnes, Asres: J & Duftas (Br), Bhaw. haw Osiaana, Lrvarroor, May 26—Arrived, ship City of Philadephia, Oull, Ban Preaciso: Voyager, Chase, do; bark Vanguard, Gardner, New Orleans via Key West. Arrived 25th, ship Gatherer, Thompson, Astoria, O. Sailed 26th, ship John Mann (Br), Widson, New York: Tsane Webb, Urqubart, do; Andrew Johnson, Speed, United States; India, Patten, Wilmington (Califyrnta) Lompom, May 26—Arrived, ship Rbiue, Spencer, New York. Also arrived 26th, ships Marietta W (Aus), Potrate, Bal- timore; Sersh (Br), Saunders, Philadelphia: Percy (Dan), Jensen, Pensacola; bark Dues di Gallicre (Porf), Viganigo, Lowpoxpanny, May 24—Arrived, barks Harvester (Br), Poterson.‘Baltimere ; Skjerkholt (Nor), Torjusen, do. ManaxrLies, May 24—Sailed, barx Ferreri (Ital), Cappiero, New York, Matsoa, May 23—Satled, steamer J B Walker (Br), Green (from Marselites, &c), New York. Nuwnr, May 25—Sailed, bark Trino (Aus), Sardo, United States. ‘Penanrn, May 26—Arrived, bark Mariannine Galatols tal), Albano, New York. Pritav—Sailed, the Anna Koeningen, for Philedelphia; Elizabeth, do. Quexxstowx, May 26—Arrived, steamer Wyoming (Br): Price, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded) ; ship Cut- water, Croetman, San Francisco; bark Tigre (Ital), Cavassa, Philadelphia. Sailed 26th, steamers Adriatic (Br), Gleadell, and City of Chester (Br), Leiteh (from Liverpool), New York (former at 3:30 PM), Rorrerpam, May 26—Sailed, bark B H Daval (Br), Trefry. New York, < Rio Jawnino, May 24—Arrived previously, bark Amazon, Myrick, Baltimore, Sunpentanp, May 25—Arrived, bark Admiral Prins Adal- bert (Ger), Lisbaner, Pensacola. Swivexoxpe, May 22—Salled, bark Midlothian (Nor), Olsen, New York. Txwzturre, May 10—Sailed, ship Aneroid (Br), Fletcher, North America, Wxst Hagtixroon, Mey 25—Arrived, bark Hanna Maria (Rus), Ekgvist, Darie: Safled 25th, bark Profete (Ital), Glocapelle, United States. WHALEMEN. Arrived at St Helena, barks Adeline Gibbs, Snell, of NB; Draco, Peaks, do; Palmetto, Bolies, do. WEATHER REPORT. Fauweuru, May 26, Pa—Wind N, moderate; thick, with rain. Hotyneap, May 26, PM—Wind N, fresh, FOREIGN PORTS. BS oo ae nd May 22—Acrived, | bark Sam Shepard, Evans, Cow ee May 25—Cteared, brig Memphis (Br), New Chocorua, Matthe ine, Costigan, Philagel: Indepond Phin (ooth hefare reported withent date i . Jona Kona, LJ rt, barks zane james, Forbes, for Portland, 3 Gacivaia Ni do, Havana, Maj ed, easier Colon, Gridin, wall for Now York. Sailed Sah ae steamer City of Merida, Reynolds (from Vera Thay vax, May Eagle (Br), Pi Bi ALIPAX, . rig Hine (Br Gi twee tae ae Balled itis "imomas Alte » Albert ( an ‘Porto Rico; Forest lea Lanrel }—Cleared, steamer Sarmatian (Br). May 25—Passed by, barks Si 7 serpent, bound Prince (Br). *y Moi ONFREA Aird, Liverpeol. Port MULGAvR, NB, from ——; Gunhilds (Br), Mickle, from north, barks Johanses, Tonsbere; Gib- new Branewick, Stoeren, Nor- “4 Pains. ya Radar hia fournier, yiverpoel. schr Sem: Kivss: hiss Is En. top Oe te Spri (Br), Hassell, Sala, te 1th, bark Carter, vip co Rio Juneiro; brie Jno H Kennedy, Hickman, do. ‘alled Oth, schr Clare Pleteher, Sargent, Tarks Island. Balled 10th, wrig Spray Bloom (Br), -{ienion, Arroyo, PR; Mth, bark Orage, age, (Bt) , MeDonald, Sacuas Maye 22-Aailed, bark: Jon ¥ Rottmann, Ray, Soria, Pettigrew, do:'Hobln ( north of ote brige Havewer, do. bel May 17—Salled, bark Colin E McNeal, Crowell, steamer Geo Washing- ton, token, choy Forte aia Ts, Mile (Bp), Robb! Barre: Brother "Pride (Bn) Browne, Liverped ue mailed Theta (N ),, Ram om Ar for Bathurst) : Arendal; al 2. Given, Weymouth, En; iscilia May (Br), Gow, joston. York: Kate d 25th, park Ja Julia, A G8 Barlow, brig Uromocto (Be. y. Desse, Fons fh Roads: sai ap as sein rn cena a Darke M iene £>.. Belfs 1; Eva Car- peculator (Br), Pittman, ail iss. Limertek; Ponarth ‘Roads. nests La a sot port, bark Almatis, Lowell, from vai, ar eirotonaear “ae jailed, bark Willard Muadget: Dickey, Nagana! sr adicmeh k e ech through eather), ur, NS, May 25—Arrived, brig @ T Winsor (Br), m Steamer Marx] Aurwsne, Moy 1 led, Linsie Fennoll, Smith, London. saatled & a or roads 11th, Harmony, Dinsmore, St i btauns, April 29—Salled, Gertrude E Smith, Johnson, St stewed Crown Ny ea sh; Mariner, 7 ia Arrived, Wase Lim setae Mf y 12- ved, Weser (@), Do on, low York, Balled 12th, Baltimore, Poker, Baltimore. Bagcgtona, Nay 8—Arrived, Nementia, Cruanas, Savan- Boxnar, April 23 Sailed, Timoar, Robbing, Antwerp, Bouiratan, April S— Arrived, Chol ters, Bombay Cork, May “Aa se i Cxrte, May ro Sall Louisa Brano roe gERMaGEN, May 9—Passed, Titania, Albrethsen, Pill: Doren. Hay 13_Pasved, Mariboron ; Bucephalas, of St i Se Sou ‘Dmat, May ise Paawed| New York: Weoloo Osmo, Rentela, do for Philade for New York;/ 10th, Glasgow, Suna, May 18—Saile pects raruer,, rene, , CB; Der Lud, Miramicht; Fratelit Fixt May 12—Suiled, sledonty in Sydney, CB. imore, Carver, Cal indee. Balled 14th, Antonietta B. Bervolotte, Landon. Gimnattan—Towed through the Straits Ma as son. Palermo: Busy, Heard. do, both tor Ph stetpis pine: ok 6th Wittiam Fredrick; Antes, Trapani for Gloucester, GuovcesreR, Nay T3—Selled, Hloanor, Johansen, Pog- wash: 15th, Onul, Abrahamaen. Miramich. Goouw, May 13—Sailed, Martha, Andersen, Quebec. ae May 15—Arrived, eat istels, New Salted 1 1 * irolo, Gar Philadelphia; Socsicn, Bxurast, May Thurmot, Emerson, N ti Hasrinas. May f-08, Emplaa, Lister, from Dunkirk siiatvoun, May 13—Cleared, Johanna, Koepeke, New ‘Wsxavna, May 11—Arrived, Nova Scotian, Hatfield, ‘Sailed 13th, Schiller, Loneman, San Francisco. Havas, May ied. *Willamaci Sydney; LB oiieh t, Emerson toes aa passed the Lisard same day); ate ilarding, ay yaad A RixsaLx. ‘aay 13—Salled, Herman Becker, Quebec; Olaus, mundsen, Livexroot, May 14—Arrived, Wisconsin (6), Jones, Now York: Russia oe ‘Cook, Sailed 13th, jum, fag aa San ook; Horatio ‘Ayres; Montebello, meber, rT, Quebec. Lomnonprgny, May 12 Sale arti, ta Wictrene, ‘Baltt- i , Thompeon, Ds bat 2 13-Salled, Lise MM Merril, ‘Johnson, xumgeice, Mey jew May 11—Sailéd, Ge. K Hatch, Murphy, Mansmtane Mee tds meee! pies es ns niled. Fiesta Siew York. WG A, April 18—In' port, Bolivia Sesued waiting. Nxwcastim, May 15—Cleared, Ontario, for Newrons, May Tg—Salled. Wilbetm ‘Foss, ‘N elison, Mire 8-Salled, Wore, for New York. pall lisa, Horror Teinod, Bt Coes. 12—Arrived, 0 O Whitmore, Peabody, TOws, ik 14—Sailed, Zio Pelle a Tutted vello, Bristol; Cutarina, Berwick ; John unting, Hamburg: 01 wedner: nt, Gloucester; Prior (s), Bristol 8—Arrived, Jacob 8 Stamler, Christel, uinevore, keith, New Orteans. Itica, May 8—Arrived. Prite Sehmidt, Schmidt, Savannah, Hypa. 1W. May 18—Arrived. Tranqasbar, Waterhouse, Tadependencia Bay vin Falmouth, for Hamby bure. SwinemunpDe, May 11—Arrived, Graf, Maltke, Ohif, New Yeralied 10th. Koag hint pig Larsen, New York; Umatar, Laurin, do, seas arrived at Elsinore } 1th). HIMLELDS, May 18—Salled, Anna. Quobec Hosphorus, do, | ‘eXKL, Ma} pat er jot! near vorsen, America Vatancia, May O—Sallod, Ghee Loriag. ‘Anderena, All- | fal. Danphy, Cadis, May 13—Arrived, Marco Polo, Gavignin, May 14—The Caribou, Kem S, reports that om Feb dy Uh las vas lon ob ried eed ve bad weather, which ppt away nd maintopgallant masts and some saila AMERICAN PORTS ALEXANDRIA, Ma: 25 Sate oe ag it, Groton, es Jonathan M. ates, Sumesto ‘ind Dat Anthony (from town) OTOSTON, May watiae We i¢ Fram (Nor). Matsow, Antwerp ba sh apine wr: ; var Henry H Grant, Har rison, Bi ‘Joth— Arrived, stearm rs, Glacens, Beare, | New, tert 0 8 Agni ad; Sussex (ie) Woes ionatees geht Roman, Crowell, Philadi Trini gery tee Minn ibe th wel if ‘Also. atri ark TD Armatrons, crest gre aan brig Nan oY ell, awnen; Jhomse Xs sige, Pi Piveher, Ate sr ation Philadalnbias Ji Smith, Green, do: Pawn, Kelly, Weehawken; Kenny, Ne “, joboken. China (Br). Gilt, Liverpeot : or Falmouth; He peat James # Tt bot, * Arnold. enaide doz & Willian, Watdwright, = Dublin OU +80, 4 Kater (Nor), Nielsen Leet igge Bee (Br). MeKinion, St Hiab gion nme eas wees Ioad'nt Camden for Jashagnrie psa! B en. Ellsworth for Rondons. Sailed fo Ls La Eugen hrs Fannie & Paterson’ dot Georce BF =o sig Se Kennet rn Med Hri M. © Rose M sr iene a fue Fie Bait th —Aialled. sobre A, A Stinson, New York: Whit- ney Lens. Bickmore, Pt Os ac alau Smith Fortiand. ‘Cleared—Bri heed » Call, Bareelons. Sete ca Vinginie, Hunter, Philedetpbias Falcom, YT EDEL AWARE CtTY. Del. May 25—In part sees WN ese Y or Boston. gee, New York, Balled—Bchr Tilite B, Hasking, Now York. ‘28d— Arrived. pone 8H Smith, bnew, New ¥ Die Win denkine, Indepandence. Bay vie regan, tema orders ‘Feoned in-Sene Nello Bowers, Stackpole, Matanzas, fo Baltimore. t—Steamer Nova Scotian, Li vis Halp. faxt ship Wns Woodbury. for Bromen: barks fH Yeerin ton, for Decseeatns Gessner, for Bro Rie’ Prinonas for, Greeneck:,Bacalloy, for rest Cork: Minnte Wat for Beifect; Meddoline Fioe Marsala MADE NIVER, Ma Fired wenn Se Port Johneon: IH Bordon, ork aloop Pre Fred teres Hail, do, Sehr N H Sktuner, Thrasher. Georgetown, DO. 250h—Sailed, achrs Spray, Martin, Trenton; Breeso, Bary $y. ‘do: Ney, Chase, Ponghxeepale; F Merwin, Bunce, GRORGRTOWN, DO, May 24—In port, schr Pochasset, for Boston.” BE REROS MILL May 22—Cleared, schr Samuel L Rus Mille Liverpest, bari Shaw (8), MeDoure ae enee ‘ANS. fa ved, steamer Andean Cleared—Schts Bushrod W ‘Hill, Higgins, Boston; Santo Oth Arrived sch’ Bxcelslor, Ariet, Bon Moot, Pleeatti, Rasten; "Mary Zivelinc, Nathan, Duley Cleared—Steemer af Pmsiobor Mergan, Indianola, 4c.; schr Traveller, Be weston. ‘26th—Arrived, onmer Knickerbocker, Kemble, Now Sourmwest Pass, 26—Salled, steams Ne Orleans, Dearborn, Now Fae! Parca Oe own, Liverpool shies Enea Seen Tancrid ria any, dell, ‘ivell, Leith: rebrs § B Dry, ‘amaica; r, do, ba d—Schi Martin 1 Sen in ai New Yak: NORFOLE, ‘May ‘24—Arrtvea, sloop JE Carhart, Downs, Norwiel iw BEDFORD, May 24—Arri eb men O’Dono- hue, Warren, Baltimoroy, Chancell: New York. i hr Marcena, fe ow Fork. kag Teg Mears pote or Parker, Hem hrs 5S. Tee Philadel Ann T Bip- "Yohnaoes Yehn, ‘Ran nie ac; WD Mangare, lincoln, Staten Toland fox gal Sellen Tash nn, Pittston, Me, to Philadelphia: Roena Lapremeps 2. Philadel Re J Good: 1d, Babcock, ort Jokuson Rig ole and} Hanus E Brown, Sackett, Previdence for New York; Shararock, Troy. do for Haver- aes yacht Wanderer, Stillman, from New York on a orret—Arrived, bark National Eagle, Sears, Boston for He. Janeiro (vee goneral news columns). EW LOND ‘DON, May 25—Arrived, schrs Fanny Fern, Port Jobueen? Silas Wrigh:, do for Grote bg =t Sehre Cornelius, Tew HAVEN, May 25—Arrived, sehre Allen Gurney. Quraey. Newbard; Sarah Jano Gurtioy, Garney. egal port Freedom, Dexte stony Lucien Ball, Port Jehueons Bei eerie, das sleeps Halak "Ketcham, Perth, Am: boy: ‘Ann Amelia, Alien, do;Chariie Lynch, Lynch, Kings- Porr BLAKELY, May 17—Sallod, bark Brontes, Merril, nok stot GaxouR, Mo; 18—Arrived, barks Victor, Sawyer, jan Pedr: a ir Kubler, $00. Ser ASOAGOULA, May i ‘S—Arrived, brig Peppina Laigia Maressaicht, “ah Arve, park Thorwald (uted), Gundersen, Hayré, a Drig Engente (Fe) Ravoalt Marseilles, La 23—Cloare: rk Bjarke (Nor), Gum- , 28-—Arrived, mer City of avike (and enlied for grew Kort)? PHILADELPHIA, May 28—-Ar 7 a apwey, Ades oes ia. A Orew. allo: EN tor LL Lovels: cd gen Sa ene i] fy Carson, 8 at s, Boston: Fannle Hanae re See Sine arrived. steamers Aries, W' ‘lla Mattio Funds, Shennan, pia Findon. ew Yor pane Vary jengor schirs oe Habe Darie Vall {aches iberts, to, Ames. Naik, Rookland: Henry D May, May, Boston JB Anderson, Tunnel, Indian Rive: Cleared—Stcamors Norfolk, Ford rial, B ren, New York batt Uni Roff, Karacon; Sear a Hon Hoft Alice Bord di | joffinan, Boston ; CB Wood, Ga Hardy, do: a Taylor, do: EB Everman, Llo a, dos J i Cheriestown; L N_ Lovell, Tanes, Newcomb, Lynn; sin J B Anderson, Rigas, Tew br igge Lizsie, Ingersoll, Nantucket; ‘the’ sles yee ae hicayw hte He: cou, Al ast thi Liste Hose 1 je. Neweartie mouth: Agerven Kore Saco ceeat? Borayin (Nor, Oisen, brig Robert Dilton: Marchlord, Now. Work wchrs 400 ital alg, Dole, Oregon Sills, NC; Mary E Graliam, Simpson, Kasi age. Nall Leopard and Achitles; bri Rench. fallen frepmasre Leones soe ton Stua torte: oe find’ grdered to Foriland, ‘Nei schr Mead, ftom ya, for orders. Fonmer Pennsylvania, for Liverpool, went to son at € PM Wesna Me, May 26—Arrivea, schr Thos Benedict, ved Bl is sie ash “pentane ies Mataay TSMOUTH, May 24—Acrived, schr @ L Bradley -Gurtta. Bray, Perth Am ro .eeiner oy, ussoken ved, schrs John i Man Gandy, Philadel, hin: r. do tution, Young, ‘ohn Warren’ Meat, Perth Atae hoy? Black Diamoud, Stith, Port Johison, for Pawtackett Brea King, Jarvis, Poughkeepale; Whitaker, Malden, jew York; Harvest, Corwin, do. ailed—Achrs Hannah E Brown, Sackett Points Shamrock, Troy, Ha erstraw T jadwicl Yerplankee |. Carr; ea Rid Biek getters od ohn Coe! ford, Hart; Julia Baker, Baker, and Lyea, Mer shall, New FAWTOCRE, May 25—Arrived, sehr J G Fell, Shrop son, Satled—Sehr E H Brazox, Raynor, New York, RICHMOND, May 24—Arrived, sehrs Geori Sharrets, New Kate Newman, ——, Windsor, NS; If Harton, Soper, New York; John K Shaw, Cox, do. SAN FRANCISCO, May 18—arrived, bark Oak Edwards, Seabeck; Gom of ards (Nic), Foster, 2501 hip Nimbus, Leonard, New York; —- Seah, Tonite a ivi Arrived. bare J D Peters, fn . Be aie May Ty Bailed, bach bark Euoch Pe taivers” Pina: rein May 18-—Arrived, bark Dublin, Howe, Sea Pr ‘BAY May 26—Arrived, steamer Gon Barnea vores fhe Mae 3 jnney, do, a E Bergen, Dayton, peAcona, May 1S—Arrived, bark Samosot, Masten, Sex ancl VINBYARD beta ag) May 25—Arrived, ae nie (ital), Fon Jennsos tor Dont and. Hi Nee + and for do: Heled rw neater toe pias Carre Tt. Goatren Newt aUy pues for. ‘10% Index, eae or 4 ahs yersport for do: Ruth Shaw, Depa P Ces, Sed John fer Preyiae WILMINGTON. N Bessie Jane arrived ved 2 AREHA report thas the schi ved, sehrs Angier, Besse, Ho New York, Fee Re ie CHAREST Stonmbonte, senraDny WUREDEMOK G. SCHMIDT, Noo Sbota Winans ve” SN oN TET ABSAIC—SUTELL AND, WORK Boas if opty wok ae. no HRs" Now cinb tiougs, two minutes walk from the Contes Atreet depot on the Pennsylvania Kailroad, Newark. ANAL Boat. t Ty GOOD coxDi CONDITION, SOUND, FOR yard. foot Bridge at Wrookiy. “h. POILLON. tae South ate OR OR SALE—SLOOP UHT CoQUuTTE: CABIN; 33 t hold ars foot beam, 3M wo _ 200, Gan be teem FR OR SALE—THE LITTLE STRAM Ki BOAT T. STEWAR will be sata Stk she is light deagght and order. = aa THOMPSON, lichinnds. i. de 00 #8 KR SHIP. SHELLS, WHT hate club Mevallio Liteds s, Spoon Oars, South st. and 114ui st, Harlem Ri STEPHEN ROBERTS. MISCELLANEO! LUTE DivORoKS “SHTALSED FROW-DIP ent States, for uamerous caus Mes: withons gal everywhere ; wt ebarge in advat advice HOUSE, Atvorney, 1M Broadway. x C Palin 201 Bronaway. Puiowas RAG R. AGNEW, aie — = oe ‘aRO. ‘Tea, Coffee and Flour Pee Be éversbods, eal and get bargains,