The New York Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1876, Page 10

THE EXCISE LAW. How the Police Enforced Its Observance Yesterday. NUMEROUS ARRESTS —-+——- (he Cases Promptly Brought to Court and Disposed Of. NO POLICE ESPIONAGE, leieaasier all It wag geoerally expected that another raid on a large scale would be made on the saloon keepers. hold of the glass to make sure of its contents, but yesterday, apd that tho station houses would be filled, as on the previous Sunday, with persons charged with violation of the Excise law, There was, however, a change of tactics on the part of the police authorities, and, though some arrests were made, there was no excitement attending them. Ivstead of trying to entrap unsuspecting barkeepers into a violation of the law, due notice was given that every one caught selling liquor would be arrested, and those who were taken into custody were tmmediately taken beiore a police magistrate and their cases dis- posed of AY THR ToMus. ‘There was but one case of violation of the Ex: law when Justice Murray assumed his seat on the bench at the Tombs Court yesterday morning. It was that of Mr. John MeSorley, of No. 148 Clinton street, Brook, \yh, proprietor of the saloon corner of Hester street and the Bowery. It appeared irom the evidence of Uiicer Wilson, of the Fourteenth precinet, that about half-past three o'clock yesterday morn- jug Roundsman Folk, attached to the staf of Inspector Dilks, saw Mr, McSorley let a man puss out of his saloon into the street and at once ordered Ufficer Wilson to arrest Mr. McSorley, Counsellor Oliver, who appeared for Mr. Mcsoriey, proved that the man wag.a friend of Mr. McSorley who had fallen asleep, that the bur had been closed since twelve o'clock and shat thle man was let out by w side door, Justice Mur- tay severely reprimanded Officer Wilson for making the arrest, discharged Mr. McSorley trom arrest and advised him to bring an action Jor false imprisonment against Roundgman Folk and Officer Wilsov, Patrick Eagleston, of No. 28 Marion street, was ar” rested by Uilicer Flynn, of the Fourteenth precinct, for having beer exposed for sale. He was discharged from custody, the officer fuiling to substantiate his com- plant. Christopher Bussing, proprietor of the beer saloon No. 270 Bowery, was brought up by Oflicer Mayforth, of the Fourteenth precinct, charged with selling beer to cus- tomers. This was a clear case, Mr. Bussing having beep caught with the beer measure in his band, He ‘was required to furnish $100 bail, which he did. Martin Yost, keeper of a grocery store at the corner of Hubert and Greenwich streets, was arrested by Oiti- cer Hall, of tue Filth precinct, charged with having beer exposed tor saic, Ho wus discharged, the officer failing to swear of his own knowledge, us required by the statute, that the liquor was exposed for sale, and that Mr. Yost solicited 118 purchase by uny person. Onticer Foster, of the Fifth precinct, arraigned George Winter, of No, 14 Varick street, whom he found selling }wo glasses of beer over his counter. Mr. Winter gave bail in $100 to ans’ Officer Pike, of the Fifth precinct, entered tho sa- loon of Julius Bogler, at 452 Greenwich street, and found the proprietor drawing beer for a man who bad a pail on the counter, Mr. Bogler gave bail in $100 to answei Lewis Kubike, of 48 Harrison streot, was arrested by Officer U’ Mahony, of the Filth precivet, who found the front door open, the bar exposed, and Kunike and four others playing cards and drinking beer, Kubike gave bail in $100 to auswer, Caspar Wedenhorf, of No. 185 Mott strect, was ar- rested by olticer Weinberg, of the Fourteenth precinct, for selling beer. Mr. Wedenhort proved that the beer was stule and not drawa from a keg, and that the man to whom he gave it was the watchman of the building, He was discuarged. Michael Doran, the bartender in the Brandreth House, corner of Canal street und Broadway, Was arrested 0; Otticer Halpin, of the Fitth pre to whom he sold a glass of beer.’ He wus held in $100 bail, Officer Moran, of the Fifth precinct, charged Louis Bowhling, of tho Erie House, No, 181 West street, with having his bar open. ‘The oilicer forcod his way into the barroom behind a guest of the house, and saw Mr, Bowhling bebind the bar. Justice Murray discharged Mr. Bowbhing. During the extra session of the court Justice Murray Was assisted by Clerks Liaden and Heimberger and the sourt squad under the command of Sergeant Smith and Roundsman Walsb. AT RBSEX MARKET. But ono case of viwiation of the Excise law was brought beiore Justice Bixby at the Essex Market Court yesterday, The German saloou keepers on the tust side of town kept their places tightly closed, and only opened their doors to their most intimate friends, The cuse brought beture Justice Bixby was that of John Reyuolds, of No. 16 Monroe street, charged with hav- ing his bar exposed and offering liquors for sale. The evidence of the Seventh precinct olticer who made the arrest wholly fajiead to establish any case against Mr. Reynolas, who was promptly dischurged by Justice Bixby. AT WASHINGTON PLACE COURT. ith, at the Washington liace Police Court, ay morning issued the following instruc: tions to the police captains of the Kighth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Nioth, Twentieth and ‘Twenty-ninth pre- cinets:— To vax Carrain:— Jf the wholess.e raiding of last Sunday ts to take place to- day you will please send all prisoners bef ‘at onee, ¥ SHERMAN SMITH, Police Justice, Mr. John Keefe, of No. 501 West Twenty-third street, was charged with having lis bar open and selling beor to the officer of the Twenty-ninth precinct who mado the arrest. He was bailed in $100 to answer. Mr. Frederick W nberger, of No, 488 Sixth vilicer, who was in citizens’ clothes, having purchased the lager and paid money for it, Bail was given in $100 to answor, Mr. George Hillen, keeper of the well known beer saloon called the Concordia, at Nv. 256 Sixth avenue, was also urrested tor selling beer. Although the ques- tion of exposure lor sale wax somewhat deiective Jus- lice Smith announced that there was probable cause to bold, aud p itted Mr. Hillen to remain in Court, in- stead of sending hun down stairs to the cells, until the arrival of a {riend, who promptly furnished bail in $100 for Mr. Hillen’s appearanc: Mr. William Becker, of No. 147 Weat Thirty-second Street, was arrested tor selling beer over his bar. The ease Was clearly proven und Le was held in $100 to an- swer. Mr. Krtog,a German merchant, who was in court, although wholly unacquainied with Mr. Becker, offered himself as bail and gave as security an iron front building in Courch street, valyed at $65,000. ‘When offering bimseif as surety Mr. Ertog said, ++I will be bond for any gentieman who is arrested for selling ® glass of beer,”’ Justice Smith then adjourned the Court antil three o'clock in the afternvon, ‘On the opening of court at turea o’ciock Justice Smith heard and dispuced of nine case. Henry Stack, proprietor of the saloon No. 271 Sev- euth avenue, was charged by Oflicer Rielly, of the Twenty-ninth preemet, with Laving his piace open and his liquor exposed for sale. He was bailed in $100 to answer. Officer Haughey, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, found Mr. George V. Fester, of No. 642 Sixth avenue, selling ‘beer over his counter and arrested him. Mr. Fester veld to answer in $100 bail, which he furnished, muel Reed, of No. 151 West Twentieth street, was Charged by oiticer Burke, of the Fifteenth precinct, ng kept hie place open and sold liquor, Ree 4 $100 to answer. Frederick Bartell, of No. 13 West Houston knead ‘Was arrested by Oflicer Burke, of the typ he Qinet, with baving his bar open and golling wh He gave bail im $100 to answer. Adam Becker, proprietor of the saloon No. 461 een Avenue, Was arrested by Uiticer McCovl, of the Twenty- Binth precinct, for selling beer over bis bar. He was Leld in $100 bail, which was given. Beroard Brady, of No. 175 Eighth avenue, had Place open aud ‘as se ling beer when Officer Saiz, oft Sixteenth precinct, walked in and arreaved him, He gave $100 bail ww app ar for trial. Adulph Walter, vi No. 170 Kighth avenue, was ar- Taignea in custody of Oificer Campbell, of the Sixteenth Pprecinet, to whom he had sold a glass of beer, He was Fequired to turaish $100 bail, Patrick Boylan, of No 956 Bleecker street, wax charged by Officer Walsh, of the Ninth preeinet, with having bis bar open. As the oMicer could not’ swear Shae ee) iquors were exposed for sale Mr. Boylan was har A ren disposition was made of the case of Mr. George Wolzert, of No. 377 Bieecker sireet, who was arrested by Uiticer Finiagan, of the Niath precinet, on ® most irivolous complain These cases having been disposed of the Court adjourned until eight o'clock P. M. On the Court being Feopened Officer Canning, vt the Twenty-ninth pre- cinct, arraigned Julius Kohler, a bartender at No. 22% ‘West Eighteenth street, who sola 7 a —— of beer, Kohler wae bailed vut in the sum Ollicer Canning also arrested Ci Pasy E dultieininess bartender at No. 7 East Tweuty-second street, who had sold bim beer. Mr. ag oe cre furaished $100 vail. The case of Mr. Philip Donohue, of No. 1,254 Broad. ‘Way, was somewhat diferent. He keeps a resiaurant aud house, age Ryder of the Twenty. 4 pre- entered hia restaurant in plain clot oo, for a drink of whiskey, saymg that be was Mr. Donohue said his bar was closed, when asked if he could not be served on one of the restaurant tables, Mr. Donohue did so, when Ryder him. Mr. Donohue furnished $100 bail tor wisham Sebnower and his son, William hog maaeell hi by Officer Hogan, of the Twet polling liquor at their saloon, 3 No cH NEW YORK HERALD, . MONDAY, MAY 29, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. 167 West Thirty.third street, and tor assaulting Ed- ward Farrell, one of their customers, They furnished dail to meet both charges, ‘Oflicer Philip Smith, of the Twenty-uinth precinet, arrested Charles Crus for selling beer in hix saloon, corner of Madison avenue and Twenty-sixth street, Mr. Crus gave bail, At nine o'clock Justice Smith retired from the bench and Justice Mot pphed bis Frank Oebl, "Teale ‘ Max Schoepke,,James Scbludir, Archer and Albert Schultz, re in @imore’s | Garden, were arrested by Ofleers Hogan and Barrett, | of the Twenty-ninth precinct, for selling heer, They were each required to furnish $300 bail. The arrests created quite an excitement in the garden, which was crowded at the time. The soners were bailed by Mr. Klaussen, one of the firm of Klaussen Bros. At halt-past ten o’clock ‘last night Ofticer Ruland, of the Fitteenth inet, found the door of Frank J. Car- roll’s saloon, No. 124 Bleecker street, wide open, and the proprietor Dehind the bar serving out ale, Justice Morgan held Carroll for trial in $300 bail, which was furmshed, At eleven o'clock last night Justice Mor; the court and lett for home, sccompan' Cooney and Benedict. PIPTY-SEVENTH STREET COURT, On the reopening of this Court at two o'clock there were no prisoners on hand, During the afternoon the following were brought in and disposed of by the Court:—John Smith, burkeeper at No. 766 Kighth avenue, was arrested by Officer Swain for seil- ing beer to a customer. The officer attempted to et fore he could put bis hand apon it Smith had spilled itg contents on the floor. He was held for trial, and a ‘threat by the frignds to attend to the ollicer bereafter brought trom th® Court a severe reprimand. Officer Daltou, of the Twenty-second precinct, brought tn William , Stainford, barkeeper of the liquor store on the northeast corner of Fi(uieth street and Ninth avenue. The accused had nothing to say and was held jor trial, Officer Beck arresied August Bingdorf, the barkeeper of the Central Park Gurden. ‘There were seveyal men presont in the place at the time who showed some desire to resist tue oficer in the discharge of bis duty, The proprietor of the plave counselled moderation and the prisoner was allowed to go to the station house and phd to court without in- terfereuce, He was held for trial, William Wagner, barkeeper, of southwest corner ot Fifty-ninth stroet and Seveuth avenue, was beld for trial, be having no detence to make, At this point Iu- Spector Thorne appeared in court und hed an interview with Judge Kasmire, He said that the police were de- termined to arrest all liquor dealers found violating the law, und that the probability was there would be just us ‘many arrested us there were last Sunday night Under these circumstances the Judgo said he would keep the court open till nine o'clock P, M., and di. rected the Inapector to telegraph that fact to ull the precincts In the district, which was promptly done, Up to six o'clock no otber prisoner was brought in, and the Court took another recess until seven o'clock. At eight o’clock Michael Murray, proprietor of a liquor store at No, 540 Third avenue, was brought in by Ollicer Magher, Twenty-first precinct, who had ari Murray because he had been disected to doso by his sergeant, ‘The offence consisted in allowing a friend to enter and leave the store by the side door, which was not considered good evidence vy the Court and the accused Was discharged, All the Hquor stores and saloons up town did busi- ness during the ming, the oniy unusual precaution taken being the locking of the frout doors, and in some Instances the side doors, Tho doors leading into the hallways 1n these latter instances were used tor ingress and ogress, It was understood that no police- men were sent round in citizens’ clothes, the isolated arrests made being by uniformed oficers. Up to oine o'clock no turtber cases were brought 19, and the Court then adjourned. ‘The following is the complete exhibits of tho arrests, by precincts, made yesterday for violation of the Kx cise law, Precincts, Number. 1 an closed by Clerks Number. Caueonccomrcunucls OFFENBACH AND BEER. The Excise law was partially enforced at Gilmor Garden last night. Barkeepera were arrested by de. tectives, with whom they had taken lager, but still the sale of the erlivening boverage was not stopped. There Were about 4,000 well meaning und fashionavly dressed people within the limits of the Hippodrome, and a large majority of them occupied tables and refreshed themselves from time to time with wine and beer, Several of the bartenders wore taken to the Twenty-ninth precinct, however, for violating the statute, but they were bailed and returned to duty almost immediately, Mr. E. G. Gilmore, the man- ager, feeling satisfed that some unpleasant poriod to the evening’s festivities was likely {o be put by the police, made such arrangements us Were nécessary to preserve the harmony of the concert, ‘The lessee of the bar was also in full accord with him, and had engaged for the occasion 160 men to supply the places of those who should be captured by the super-vigilant police, By order of the manager the free list was suspended, so that the police had to pay fifty vents to enjoy the strains of Offenbaehiana us weil asorderly citizens, There was no need of police offl- core in the garden, as special conservators of the peace are under pay there, wherefore those of ‘the force” desiring to sce whut was going on wv compeiled to rs Mniesion in the regular way, notwithstanding which many ofthem putinan appearance aud were singularly active. The boxos and side rests were fully oc- cupied by ladies and gentiemen, jong whom were several prominent citizens, beside Police Com- missioner Erhardt, Excise Commissioner Owen Murpby, Justice Morgan aud Inspector McDermott. Tho large force of waiters was kept particularly busy conveying drinks to customers and retiling ompty glasses, and everything was going “as merry asa mar- | bell”’ until the first intermission, when ove of the Darkeepers was accosted by a heavily mustached, loud- collared individual and requested “to put on bis | coat,” Being in anticipation of some juterruption busin the dispenser of | che complied with this demand, and, | donning his hat and coat, camo outside the bur. “I want to talk to you outmde,” said the man who | made the unusuai demand, beiore we go.” Accordingly two beers were ordered end drank, and tho barkeeper quietly arrested by hin of the mustache, who was a detective. The prisoner | was taken to the Twenty-nuth precinct, thence to = Justice §=— Smith, where = Mr, gave security for his appearance when reqnired and returned calmly to bis work at the garden. Six men Were thus treates audience, for whom the clink of hundreds of glasses continued pleasantly untit the eouclusion of the entor- taiument. Outside of the barkeepers mentioned 1 body was disturbed, and the manager said that be wa: Lode ooh to replace every arresteu maa by a fresh at- tendant. WOOLLEN MILL BURNED. A fire was discovered about one o'clock, Sunday morning, ithe woollen mill of the New Brunswick Carpet Mills, |‘ ployed, There was a large lot of wool in bales recently stored on tho fourth story of the mill, and it was among | those tho fire originated from spontaneous combustion, | as it is believed. Tho company owning the mills | are the successors of the New Brunswick Car- pet Company, which was brought to bank- | ruptcy through the conduct of its president, Robert Woodworth, of New York, whose trial for conspiracy to rob the Stats Bank “ot New Brui wick of $1,000,000 excited vo much interest m New Jersey at tho time, Tho new company’s yoods are @ speciaity in the country, for which Arnold & Constable are the sule agente, During the fire the citizens turned out en masse, and inauy of them risked their tives to save as much as possible of the property, while the fremon bravely struggled with the flames, ‘This action on the part of the citizens resulted in saving @ lurge quantity of wool, The building is of brick, about 80 by 100 feet, with a roof, which caused the flames to be confined until the firemen had ob- tained control of the tre, All the wool which romsined in the building and much of the roof and upper stories are cousumed, Damages, $10,000, THE BELL HOMICIDE. Richard Belt, aged twenty-six, who was stabbed in | the breast by John Keenan during an altercation at No, 262 William stroet on Wednesday tast, died at the Now York Hospital yesterday. Toe circumstances of the tragedy were published at the tite, and are briefly as follows :—On the night of the 24h Beil quarrelied with his wife, and kicked her in tho bead, bat not severely. She then ran irom the room, and jortly afterward Beil went out and drank considerable — beer. to the room he locked himself in and went to bed = in a few minutes bis wife returned, accompunied by James Keenan, who lived on the first oor of the same house, and, finding the door locked, broke it open, ry jumped from the bed aud caught hold of Keenan, Straggle ensued, during which Keenan niabeod the ieft breast with a knife. The police soon rived and arrosted Keenan and sent the wounded man to the | New York Hospital. The following day Coroner Woltman took the anti. | Mortem staremont of Bell and committed Keenan to the Toinbs, where he now lies, An inquest will be held this week. A POLICEMAN ASSAULTED, Last night Officer Deviin, of the Tenth Preeinet, no- | ticed several men standing on the corner of Bayard and Chrystie streets, apparently in a atate of intoxication. He ordered thom away, and after some words had | passed between them the party assaulted him. Tho officer used his club to considerable udvantage, buw- ever, aud succeeded in arrosting two of thet; a third was afterwara taken imto custody. The mon mg their names ag Patrick Doyle and Piiriek patanenl of No. 186 treet, aud Patrick Sheehan, of N 93 Madison a. Sil cooncoBcco-nwcce “butiet us take a drink | Klaussen | without the knowledge of the | in which nearly 400 persons ure em- | Returning | THE SEVENTH'S NEW AR ARMORY. GROUND TO BE BROKEN EARLY IN JULX—CIB- | CULAR OF THE SUBSCRIPTION COMMITTEE. As the time approaches tor the commencement of the new Seventh Regiment Armory interest in the un- dertaking visibly increases. The subscriptions have | mow reuched the sum of $81,500, and the Building Committee feel warranted in breaking ground without further delay, The work will, therefore, begin as soon | as the puinerous prelimmary arrangements are com- Pleted, which, it is expected, will be curly in July. ‘The site selected on the block bounded by Sixty-sixth | and Sixty-seventh streets and Fourth and Lexington avenues is looked upon by members us ome well calcu_ Jated to suit their purposes, aud eminently superior to thew present cramped and dangerous quarters at Tompkins Market. In the latter place but two com- panies at the most can be drilled at the same time with safety, and the drili room being on the third floor makes it inexpedient, if not impossible, to go through with the more violeut evolutions, In the new armory the main regimental crill room will be situated on tne ground floor, and so arranged that it can be divide into two company drill rooms or thrown into one large Vatsalion room as occasion may require. Connected with the drill room and fwcing on Fourth avenue will be a building containing the rooms for the ten compa- nies and the quarters for the teld, staff and non-com- missioned stall, besides apartments for the Board of Oficers, Veteran Association, band and dram corps, | janitor and urmorer. Tuere will also be apartments | for a gymasinm, reading room und Itbrary, and several rooms for squad drills, The building, wi ich will have of 400 feet and a depth of 200 feet, will be ries high and built of brick, with granite trim- mings, The total cost is set down at The timo for luying the corner stone has not yet been decided upon, but the event will not take place until after the regiment returas from jae: ogee and gets settled down to prosy life a The occasion will be one of general interest, und ciaborate prepura- tions will be made to render it memorable, It is not unhkely that the Freemasons will play a prominent { part a the ceremovy, us large numbers of the me rs belong to that Order. The corner stone will be de he by some high official, probably the Governor of the Stat | Y Sorasithe. circular, Just issued by the Subscrip- | tion Commiitiee, will be found of interest: — To, tux Varunax 4x0. Exar Miauens o ma Suvear ! 4 Recemary to commence the work durtug the present yeu thy Subscription Committee respect! vale to thi Veteran aud exempt uisiuers of the rrgitvent whig have uot slrvedy subsasive to,xid the enterprise by Hberal cgntribu- lly connected with the regiment, and only © general luterest In its welfare aod yperity, are a | Guszuntes of # large additional amount (pes ¢ citizens, aueds men And taxpayers of the el evor it is necessary to carne: influence of the eal of New York when- them on this sub- pt members Tomecrtpeiaae from the citiecn not be overestimated. generally ‘The meme: Association a ‘vase for subscri ry had an opportunity to do so. ‘Tho pai rea of all iba at tions at the earliest date possible is jonted, fu Teuson that all muness deposited to the credit of the | | trustees of the fund draw interest, and to the end that the Huilding Committee may be nvle to prosecute the work of the present year during the months must favorable for that the Subscription Committee will publish ate circulation, the first or “Oe ay in th slpbabetfenity “unde? veteran names the several hends subscription, | scription, and names of the un he condition of the fund and of the progress of the Ketch ot the general plans of tue new armory und other information connected with the enterprise valuaule 1 preservation, Veteran und exempt not subscribed e ‘crranged. ‘of citizens’ subscription regimental ‘eubscription “and tad through cou: mittees ‘or by direct communteation with the. I recone Secretary, Charles T. Dillingham, No- Proof fhe pamphiet will be sent to all members of the ction. fully, WILLIAM ©. CASEY, Captain and Chairman of Subscription Committee. Josern D, TavLon, Veteran and Secretary. OBITUARY, G. M. D. BLOSS, EDITOR, A telegram from Cincinnati under date of the 28th instant reports the sudden death of Mr. @. M. D. Bioss, one of the editors of tho Cincinnati Knquirer, a geutio- man who has been widely known throughout the United States, during many years paat, for his talent and ability. Mr, Bloss was killed instantly yesterday, about half-past seven in tne eveuing, while walking on the trapk of the Little Miami Railroad, near Branch Hill station, where he resided. The engineer | blew his whistle, but Mr. Bloss, apparentty not hear- | ing the signal, remained on the track. Ho was struck by the be his skull crushed and both his legs broken, je was an emiuently popular writer, ' SKETCH OF WS LIFE. | The deceased gentleman had been connected with the Cincinnati Znguirer for twenty-five years and was a | prominent authority, among democratic politicians, on statistics, He was a warm personal fricnd and ad- | Murer of Hon. G. H, Pendleton, ang, although a stead- | fast supporter of the democratic party and an earnest | worker in its behalf, he never held ollice. Two ago ho was a candidate for Congress, but failed of elec- tion, owing to the weak support of his partisans, He | was litty years of age, born in Derby, Vt., and leaves a | jee and tvar childre! The Cincinnati Gazette of January, rage published | the toliowing notice of him:—* Mr. M. D, Blogs, | who bas had a leading positioa in the editorial depart- ment of tho Clucinuat! Engairer for about twenty years, has retired there(rom. This change in a person | of so much prominence in Cincinnati journalism makes nipe | taste than an ordinary sanent ee Bloss camo here when lirst starting Iie, alter having siudied law with Judge Ww. F. Allen, of New York, whose office he left in 1861. He began on the ‘Enquirer in September, 1852, on a threo months’ campaign engagement, That paper was then owned by Faran & Robinson, Through mu- | tual hiking bis engagement was prolonged, and has con- tinued during tue various changes in the proprivtor- ship till now, when, although still young, Mr, Bioss has had the longest service as a political writer of any editor | now in the West, Mr. Bloss was a quick and toreible writer, @man of great capacity for work, of a won- | | derful’ memory for tacts of political history and | election statistics, a faithful democratic partisan, with a talent for the brain work of party management, | and withal of a gonial and kindly nature. He can count among his personal friends most of t leading democratic politicians of Ohio, When Mr. Pendle Hi | Made the campaign for the Presidential! nomination Mr. | Bloss wrote his life, He was Chairman of the Committee on Resolutions of the Ohio Democratic Coutention of 1872, and wrote the platform of the Greeley | departure. He also wrote te resolutions of the Hamilton County Democratic Convention of last fall, which were regarded as a pretty piece ot platform | art. Mr. Bloss has never sought or held ofiice, a in the midst of corrupt party practices has aways kept | himself personally free from them. He is a man of frugal habits, which have wade him content with @ moderate income. He hae a country residence al Branch Hill, where he exercises bis taste tor rural cul ture, Mr. Bioss has oue wishes for his future sucecoss, ADAM GORDON, M. P, Atelegram from Tort Verry, Ontario, Canada, 4 i | Mounces the death of Adam Gordon, Member of th | vomtnion Parliament, alter a brief illness. He expired yesterday toorning at Port Perry, to the great gricf of » wide circle of trieuds, 'SHIPPING NEWS). OCEAN STEAMERS, | DATES OF DRrARTUKES PROM SKW YORK FoR Tam MONTHS OW MAY axy JUNK. road 4 Howling Oreos /61 Broadway m. 10 Broadway THowinne creea 35 Rroadway 172 Brondwav 1 Broadway RZ-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE | COASTING AND FORKIGN TRADE. Vensels cugaged in the coasting or foreign trade, observing the displacement or removal of sea buoys, are requested to com: municate the fact to the HeRaLD, so that it may be brought publicly to the atteution of the mrouar sathoritias, A letter ptains or officers of | Addressed “to the editor of the Hxuanp, Now York city,” xiving as accurately as possible the number and position of displaced buoys or the cause of their removal, will suilice in ull cases observed along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts 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 oftice uf the New Youx Hematp, 46 Fleet street, London, or tothe Paris office, Gl Avenue de Opera, Paris, Where the telegraph is used despatches may be addressed “Bennett, 46 Fleet sireet, London,” oF “Bennett, 61 Avenue de Opera, Paris.” Where cases of displacement are observed in the waters of countries boyond the reach of the telegraph, asin Asia or Africa, communicste with us upon reaching the first conven port. This information will be cabled free of charge to the Hxnaup and published, ag-NOTICK TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE,PORT OF NEW YORK aT NIGHT.—The Naw Yous Tema has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hxraip steam yaeht, showing while burn- ng the colors red, green, red, changing from oue to the other in suceession, und can be seen several iniles distant, Cap- tains of vessels, upom reeing this sional, will vblige us by preparing apy marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Husaup. B27 Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessots. care ofiznaip news yacht, pier No, 1 East Rivor, New York, Letters received from ail parts of the world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates are reqnired. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. HIGH WATRR Hell Gate... ke Sa ale SS PORT OF NEW YORK, YAY 28, 1876, -morn 12 21 REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINX. amer Celtic (Bri, Gleadell, Liverpool May 18 and ustown 19th, with mdso und’ Boz 2 passengers to RJ F England, Thom Liver | May 17th and wn Inch, with madre ad SEN paneer weRWd ‘Mav Ath, Int 4931 n, lon 22 4 yaaned stonniie bind bound tf we la tt 13, to from New York asthe ae At 3 138. 1m beats Prat a Cunard and Whive Si steamship ro eel May 3. Naples ional Steam or Midmuten (Br), Edwards, 4th, Palermo th and Gibraltar 13th, with mde- and passen- mers to team . St Domingo City 16th, Sami Pe . Cape Haytien 21st and Turks Islands 22d, ne and passengers to Wm P Clyde & Co. May 28,4 AM. off Squan Tule. in m heavy fog; wan run into by an “unkncwn eet hud steri rail in. carried away: damage to schooner unknowns Steamor Magnolia, Daggett, Savannah 4 days, with mdse “stoumer Wyanpke, Goneh, Rich mond, Cly Point and N eamer e, m. y Point and Nor- ed qrish ae dud Dassengers to Nd Dominion Ste ae Posteyilie, Winnett, Philadelphia, with coal to tne Reudio, ndings Ri jark Sel Fratelli “tan, Rotterdam vin Delaware Broax- wae 88 days, in ballast, 'to Blocovich & Co. Bark Everett Gray, Matansas 15 dave with By ord to Havomeyer & E! vessel to J H Winchester Schr Sohn J Ward, Fountain, Para 22 dave, with rabber, &e, to Auatieet & Co; vessel to BJ Wenberg. nd, Godfrey, Port Spain, Trinidad, 20 ind molasses to Dwight & Platt; vessel to Maud, Robinson, Surua vie Delaware Breakwater 10 Sere with suger to J &G Fowler; vessel to Simpson, Clapp Schr Hastings (of thew Bedford), Chase. Eleuthera 8 days, with pines to Joseph Enon; vessel tv BJ Wendi Schr Gove Baton Jacksonv! veasol to Forte Bolle. a Geotge Charchman, Risley, 1 with lumber to Eppin, staat Srplager icseall 2 0 Bene WL Slax, Willetts, Virginia. Schr Two Marys, Crow! Schr MB Braraliai, Zel we Mi Fein, hr Paul ompson, Brown, Virginia, Behe Maria Jane, Bowker, Virginia. Sel DE Sawyer, Loveland, Virginia, Seur Sinbad, Ferry, Viexint 3 sehr Sarah Cullen, C ‘Georgetown, BC Schr CU Amith, Atwood, Philadelphia. Sehr J M Carter, 1, Bath, Me, 5 days, witt, feo to th Consumers’ Tew Oo; veasel to muster, che Tolumah, Bennett, Kennebec River 4 days, with ice to A Dittenger; vossel to'B F Metealt & C gar-Barks Collector ye Mary Lowerlson. (Bs), which were anchored in the lowor buy, came up to the city 28th, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH, Steamer Neptune, Ett Boston for New York. dara City ot Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford for N Steamer Electra, Young, Providence for New York. Schr JT Hibbard (Br), Merriman, Windsor, >a for New Yor! She bgt & Fred. Thompese. Musquash for Rrunswick, Ga, 8 days, easel to master. yw York, Sehr Timot! eyohn NB. for New Fork. Sehe 2A ig ndon for as Sebr "Yor Sehr tor New York. Heese kadwick. Bi Schr Mosos E Varren, Rockland for New York. Sehr Herald, a ‘Huckluid tor New Yore Kehr Mary Langdon, Rockland for New Nore, FM Levaney, Row, Bath for New Yor! ir 8 Serantov, White, Pi rtland, Ct, for am Yor! Gari Providence tor New York. we Yor a Sehr Grace, Sushing, Portland for Sehr Georme, Lord, Brantford for Sebr Cornelia, Underhill, Rockport fe Sehr Henrictta, pitt, Saco, Me, for Ni j med 8 Wright, w Loudon for ‘ork. to, Thorndike, Thowaston for New York. Rear Cyrus. Hi Sehr Gor Sehr Bo: Sehr Jane E are , Pre’ 4 New York. Sebr Ida R Sturges, Batt for New York. Sehr General Hatt, ‘Stow, New Kanden tor New York, Sehr George Sit ith, New Haven for New York. Sehr J W onraall, Hy i. for New York. Sent kA Forsyth, Hobbie, Stamlord for ‘ork. BOUND EAST. Schr Avon (Br); King. New York for Windsor, NS, Sehr Sparkle, Shropabite, Trenton for Harttord, ache Win M kverett, MeDonald, Poughkeepsie for Provi- lence. Schr Warren Gates, Smith, Rondont for New London. Sehr Lavinia Delan; ireaives, Albany tor Riverhead, hi Weehawken for Providence, Belfast, Me. Everest, New York for Bark Kong Carl (Nor), from Bergen April 21. Wind at sunset, 8; meldntae ts SW. Warometer et suns + midnight, 29.98, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Wo are indebted to the purser uf the steamer Tybee, from Bt Domingo City, &c, for favors. KOLO (Ital), from Bordeaux for Mon- ashore at Glace Bay, has become a Scur Sarae, Warwick, from Tre: while in tow of Corrine, night of int of rocks m1 rth Brother, ed fa 15 min She now li iy flats xouth of Ricker's Island. survey will probably te “held. No it Jost. Miasixa Vessxt—Bark Georgiana (Br), Crane, which left New Orlenns Jan 20 for Liverpool, ot arrived ont, and the length of time that han etnpsed leaves very little hope of her ever again being heard of. Lauxcnep—The new ne Co male was successfully Jannehed from the yard o ns & Stubbs, Yarmouth, Say 11, from the yard ot Mr. Joseph J Harris, on the West Side, Port Jefferson, a sehr named the Josie Crowle: hon by David Crowley, of Yonkers, and intended for mn fur New Haven, th inst. struck the iid brick trade,” Her dimenstons are :—Lanyth Yeo 76 teet; beam, 27 G feet 2 inches. carrving: capacity about 190 ions. My. Harris is megotlating with York parties for u sebr of about 100 tor NOTICE TO M MARINERS, acihe buoy, indenting Cole the westward - Ship Prince Tegpald (of Me Jobn, XB), bound west, May nae Y from Havre for Sandy Hook, ‘the Fastnet. Ant 49, Lon 2 Bark Eliza Oulton (Br), Black, from ‘Troon for eeale April 21, tat 25, lon 37, Oh Carver, ftom Cardyff for on 18 re, tram Liverpool for Rio Ja- {UF from Si John, NB, for Bristol ol nel, May y 10 jal xy me a, apres ate April 24, lat 48 44 jon 27 from, New Nark for New Zealand, MST x tos $000 W 4 well, Monet, May 15, off Tee aa ‘NB, bow start Polat. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS dressing “ Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, Parts.” the arrivais at and departures from European and ‘Bennett, No. 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the with the United States, th try free of charge. Captain eat and sailing from French and Médi- torravean ports will find the Paris office tI eal and expeditious for telegraphing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. ax, May 27—Artived, sche John H Krang, Pitch Aust or, New Orl Axrwear, May 27—Arrived, ship Cyclone, Treat, New York; bark Charlie Hickman (Br), Bishop, Baltimore. Busstot, May 28—Arrived. bark Bucefalo (Ital), Chiesa, Philadelphia, Bauurx, Mar 26—Arrived, barks Veronica (ior). Han = Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed | ricksen, New Orleans: 27th, St Bernhard (Ger). Regener, New York. Arrived in the Wesor 20th, bark TC Pensucola, Cauptry, May 27—Arrived, ship 8 ¥ Uersey, burg. Capis—Arrived, schr WB Horrick, Baker, Baltimore, Cautuscnxa—Arrived, schr George Peabody, White, New York. Duwxing, May 26—Arrived, bark Mignon, Soule, New Or- leans, . Fatmoura, Mey 28—Arrived, barks Unanine (Br), erson, Astorla, ; Seopo {Ital}, Olivari, Philadelphia; ne the “Lulgina,” from do, Gunoa—Arrived, brig Alice Bradshaw (Br), Sanford, Phil, adelphia. Hot, May 27—Batled, bark Agathe (Nor), New York. Hxtvowr, May 27—Sailed, bark Columbus (Ger), Thider (from Rotterdam), Philadelphis- Arrived 27h, bark Anaa (Aus), Vidalich, New York via Queenstown, Havax, May 27—Artived, ship Golden Rale, Morse, New Orteans; bark John Sheppard, Burgess, Batavia via Qucens- town, Livenroot, May 28—Arrived, ships John Gumbles (B Leighton, San Franciseo; Rydalmere (Br), Williams, di barks Zurich (Br), Foster, Pensacola: Palermo (Br), Me- Laughlin, de vin Queenstown, Loxpom, May 28—Arrived, ship British Nation (Br), Cor- nell, New York. Arrived at Gravesend 28th, bark American Eagle (Br), Berg (Ger), Bruna, all, Ham- j Toxier, Pensacola, Larru, May 28—Arrived, bark Louisa G (Ital), Colombo New York via Queenstown, Puymotra, May 28—Arrived, steamer Wieland (Ger), He- bich, New York for Hamburg (aud proceeded). Salied 28th, bark Nordstjeruen (Nor), Philadelphia. Puuxampuco, to May 27—Sailed, brig OB Stillman, Tib- Letts (arrived. from Rio Janeiru), for Aracaty to load for Liverpool; sehr Tampico, Bouhoff, Kio Grande. Quazerowx, May 27—Arrived, bark Lalla Rookh (Br), Daicin, Philadelpija, ” Arrived 28th, steamer Obie, Morrison, Philedelphia for ‘Liverpoo! (and proceeded), Also arrived 28th, 7:30 PM, steamer Germanic (Br), Ken- nedy, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded.) Rorrenpam, May 26—Arrived, bark Orpheus (Non), Jens, sen, Baltimore. 110 Janutno, to May 27—Salled, steamer Neltte Martin (Br), Jackson, New York, &e; also the Newton, tor do. Loxpox, May 28—Bark Keunion, Emerson, from Genoa May 14 for New Yor, has foundered off the Island of Elba Crew saved. The Heunion was built as Waldoboro, Me, in 1465, bailed from Boston and registered 458 tons.) WEATHER REPORT. Faruouts, May 28, ?4—Wina N, moderate; fine. HoLruxap, May 48, PM—Wind SW, moderate ; cloudy. FOREIGN PORTS. April 12 faited, bark Samuel B Hale, (not, galled 2 March ed” bark Silas Fish, ved Inst nigh ti ‘Hatieax, NS, May 27—Ai Beotian (Br), Richardson, Monrxvip¥o, April 15-—Arriven, schr Hat chant, Rosario (and Fae) haa ng Aapeerel § ai, hig Emma Frances (Br), Burns, Bue! res sehr C is ‘enson, ‘Dut, Falmouth. Saued apell 14, Pana. day SSuilod, sehr Morcls Toros, New York, Ri nae i 13—Arrived, brig Neptane’s Car (Br), cy Te ho 10—Satled, bark Sarah E Kingsbury, Water- SLAND, April 22—Arrived, schrs J A Lord, Thomas, (and ewes ant for New York); May 9, ‘Mon ve ‘and cleared 1:t! r Philudel- pitas ‘t Thomas (und i eerecs t cleared jon ‘for tear, & $, 15th, M A Coombs, Coombs, Cape Hay (and ck h tor Philadelphia): healt co mppang , Green, New York; Minnehaha, Switt, Port Cleared—Apeil 29, brig Teabel, (Br), Woodvam (arrived April 26 trom Bahia}. $6 Johns, NF; May ‘ath, perk Jeane’ ‘ Ir), Pelor from Demerara. for do: “4 Le Graud (arrived 15th from Rio bel Ranger Janeiro): Pan Passed’ oy sche Fannio Pike, Bobinson, from Pensacola for Savanitia Victoria, May 19—Passed dowa, ship Frank Austin (Nic), Austin, tor'San Franciveo. eAtrived 10th, bare Stormy Petrel (Br), Read, San Fran- (Pen Steamer Pantma, a1 Bostox, Anunnovy, May 15—Sailed, G nalvon, Miramiebl, ‘Austxnpax, May 12—Suiled, Paal Poschoor, Maas, New York; Attila, Julnson, do. Axtwuur, “May 14—Sailed,. Earl of Kigin, Alexander, Phuadel phia; Aladdin, Janson, America jed from Hy aebec: Njo- éconetage ‘ork ; North- ein Chief, ‘San Bournewoctu, IW, ia 15—Off, Woolcomooloo, from London md Le Janciro, mki?4st, May 15—Sailed, Anita Garibaldi, Rasetto, Baltt- Canpirr, May 15—Sailed, Challenge, Sharp, ue Kens. Com maaan, «May lu—Arrived, Hendrik 1 on ae by 9th, Titania, Albrethsen, from Villeu for Bos- wean May 9—Sailed, David Bugbee, Stowers, Gloucester, Dartuocra, May 15—Sailed, Axel, peviienase, Donux, Muy 15—Cleared, Alexandra, H Doxpatk, May 1d—sailed, Sophia Cook, jas us Hatrax, ‘S—Arrived, Aurora, Eltvedt, Sava: armen, Sng 16—Arrive Maltie w, Perry, N Sailod 151 Idvorou; ig feLoan, cou it Rights, Hayward, do: Halifax: Titian Hi (), Urisp, Prinee Kdward Lalwnd 1 sen, Quebec: Miranda, Anderson, iramiehi. Nemes! s 15th, Laura Emily, Johnson, Bull River, Loneon. May 16—Arrived, ‘Lindola, Koster: Charleston, Sailed from Gravesend 16th, Governor , Cardiff, 6. Lizarp, May 16—Passod timore, Fokker, from Bremen tor Baltimore; Lizzie 1, Robinson, from Ant werp for Cailao, Mansuiuias ay 10-falled, Ninotte, Bol Xrwrour, Muy 15-Saued, Vaaron trea Axweastix, May 15~ a plar, New York. Nouukorina, May 10—Cioured, Yolketeston, Olsen, Mow. ‘Pauain Bt, May 12—Passod by, Thomas Hilyard, G aLaty BL, Ma ‘ and Quesns wr orth Lae She, paints & oe Sig ny ed, Waaja, Uppman (from SILLOTH, May 15—Salled, Arfacsad, Cossovich, New York. Suvexa, May 5—paiied, areas Fienga, New York. di Wartexrorp, May 15—Arrived, La Salette, Landanse, Bal- 080. Pru Sreawxr Ci ‘eutic.! Anrwenr, Sem 4—Seiled from Flushing Roads, Aladdin, Jensen, Ameri Barrow, Muy 18—Sailed, Amyk Carlsen, Miramichi. bahay May 16—Suilod, Scotia, Hind, Delaware Break- water, Buemex, May 13—Arrived, Braunschweig (s), Undeutsch, Baltimore. Sailed 14th, Jobann Ludwig. Hollen 2 Baltimore. Beacuy Huan, May’ 17—Off, Earl ‘of kigin, Alexander, from Autwerpfor Philadelphia. ion uebe Hiriart, San ec. BORDEAUX, May 15— pire, Mwy 16—Arrived. Zalotkn. Walsh, Bllbon, Tha Araved. I LWhittoug. ich, Barcatona. i Salted ih Pe Fred A Carle Condon, ‘Gloucester, Mass; Lil- jan, Camy ema fay 170M, Marie, Lovold, from New Orleans for wie "DUXDALK, May 17—Aerived in the bay, Laboramus, Adair, 2M nm; will romain ut anchor for a tew days waiting wa; will tow to the quay, ?Dimane. May 17—Arrived. Laawig. eee oma Duss, Re a ‘Al for Quebec; Chalmers, St Jolin, N Epc on Ath, oa cp art, Baltimore, 4, EA REENOCK, May 16—Salled, uax Propositi, lertsen, | Montreal ith, Robert, Melnistedt. do, Giasaow, May 16—Sail Candia ti. b crane rea aa 10— d, for Quebe: 4 “Balled, Johanna, Koepeke, New York ited in the rouds 18th), May 16—Salied from Cuxhaven 15th, Schiller, Francisco, oe ny 16—Arrived, Prassia, Stinson, Independencia texneooe, May yeaah Vertalindet, New Yeruvian (s), Richurdson, Portland; 18th, Tockin (3), illinwe, Boston. Sailed 16th, Laura Emit River, 80 ; Sidor Tellefien, Haitimore Tk ‘Gusitan, Pike, Sundy Hoot Roexa NB. ed Sth, Benjami aS Ber ne a paw Record, Dalal Secure Jae bees, Tick man, Uharlottetown, Cleared 17th, Onket Adermann, Mann, Quebec; Grand- ville Belle, Pi uly, Sydney, CB. May. leared, Johan Wilhelm, Albrecht, vhia; Iris, Armstrong, Sandy Hook end Nth); Kmily Piinn, ge uebee : east Tt h, Lear seit Geeteee e Desi Teen) Viator, Kew alle . Abraham skuile, Urogeren, New Lieut, san yo ses Lana vist a Me tease, etic Richibucto ; 18th, m, Gust 16—Arrived in the roads, Sendemanden, led, EH Drummond, Higgins, Hall- fi Manyrort, May 17—Off, Softid, Jorgensen, | from Dari MaAnsRILLXS. Stay 1 ONalted ki ahich, New York. pannaons, May 16—Sailed, ‘Sefleton | og Patterson, erin ud Arrived 17th, J H Gordon, Gordon, Antwerp for Buenos mieeeed 3 | emily Prine Lowxstort, Gj > York. ny 18-08 the Eddystone, Lis un Smalth, from i fur Catino, Ot ie Minar by Ada Girny. Race, from Antworp for ite) 3 Glas yar % | Gov Wihnet, from Tovidon fr oo seabesenaplsee: ror gta, RO Rickmers, stolt, from Darien for Geestemund Puntav, May 14—Arrived, Empress, Vel | Porto Puagd, A il 7 Aer reived, Arthur Eggleso, i Boston (sinee ee i a Qununerows, May TRatted, Usko, Blom (from ta ite ‘ed 18th, Bifrost (x), Wettergrer jade! Arie May 12—salled, Rockwood Delay. swenene Rio GRANDE DO Sut, ‘April 9—seiled, "Vitter Le Leck, New iol, Olsen, New York. York. ‘Sevuun, May MSalled, Rordonay St Micnaxrs. May 4—Arrived, Joaquin, Velha, St April 26—Sailed. Noa, porary T, nagusin, Philadelphia; 40h, U rm May 16—Sailed, Gi a in 1ySaited, vis + fen jurtn, No Witrenaves, May Joe attived, Morning Star, Turner, St john, NB. has arrived od ott |p: Doxgexnse, May 16—The bri Maria, of Bergen, here with cargo muet pond f. sailed for assist in steor- p Bonen \.., Darien; Si from New York for I ian core), | | Querxstowy, May 16—The Ontario ! fe aa amen ‘accompanied by a tuy. which ing AMERICAN — PORTS. BOSTON, May 2h--Arived d, Haltinore: Gor ter Beate Filia heidatl Fc NB ees, Nort 08 Be Barrett. ene, Mulvey, Steins ear KB, May i aaa Sp raven iow ¥. |, Elis seoad Isabelia Ure tir te ane Tedapendcuse Bev? brig: Mer man, Hitchborn, xe aNGOR, May 25“Arrived, ache B Le Kenney, Coleman, tit Eee UMow York Darius Rddy, Rideout, Ne ee a jarter, Port. fa mire gay gehe JB Marshall, Bi Pa = imvited Seber Hayat ‘Archs't Nellie C Pann Patadei Crowel:, Washington ; Nellie © G Tibietts, Ghartent eee ork. Pita Grace! Smalley. and Flora ir, Corson, do; Emma fed mee, sehr Island City, Allen, rene Dowphin. Yi Johnson. Fos May 2 Arrived yiiins W John- eppbeds u Joared, sehr Lily. Galo: New Yer of Atlanta, Woodhull, N 2Tth—Arrived, st Bulkley, N Bich —alled, brig Carita (Bp), Barosloaas veby Liat 2. Gea mends anserd, from Now ¥ Punted out-—Barks Fredeall (Nor), from Serta for Bet- fast, aud Hanna (Nor), from Richmond for Balti Stine Arrived. batk elena (Mor), from Ipawick, B, sook- § "F assod to, brige Morancy, be Resoanee — Boston for i rt wea Tava 35 islea” sche Phil Shorldan, Mure PuGehe Arrived, stoumer Deflance. Shropshire, Philadel- x sehr Thos Borden. Churvack, do; Fred Tyler, Pow Elixn Ross, Lowir, do. GALV ERT IN, May ‘22—Sailed, bark Edward MeDowell, New oRoROR RIOWN, aC, Muy 22—Cleared, sehr passes Robd- eae hentes |. xehr Joseph Rudd. Patterson, New GLOUCESTER, M a Arrived, xchrs Rebecea W lied. dell, re A sok oredar tastinn Treli m do. ork (and tailed 24th . eines Marietta, : di 4 saild 22d for Ne “key HSE! Ma a sta alle sch Mury Slusman, Adams (from Cost w York, havine repai red. RENNERONRPORT, May 20, mgrer ninth .35 Rawley, Sevorn River, V Ratted 27th, vohe Mary Lonisa, Lowel \ sae LE, May 27—Arrived, Stone su ing, King, Port Antonio, tr ired—Sebr Lottie Beard, Per New Bedford. P AUR Cig hale Nd. we 26 Arrived, ochr Wm Wal 01 schr President, Rafferty, Rondon 4, steamer New York UTHWEAT Pass, May 28—Sailed, henongg City of Mexico, New Yorks bark Daspel (Br), Liver Sree May 26—Arrived, seh Saree Guinn, Lee, ett VRWAURYPOR 25—Arrived, steamers Hercules, aser. Phlladelphi ‘Tasee Bell, Lawrence, New York schrs Heal Clarvon, ‘Troland, Richmond, Va; Mary Elle, Staples: alld rg liner rk Coseawall, Sweet, and Carrio God trey, Goatray. Phil ete — Arr to Thomas, Littlejohn. Hoboken. Ratloa—Bteam ty i I hey oe ladelphia; sch» reul seit EW. BEDFORD May 25—Arrived Arrived, yes Earie, Cunning ham, Kondout, weed, up the bay—Schr Argo, Garney, New York fer —Cienrod, achr Flee Godinho, Brava. CVI. “se “Ciena “Sark Minnesota, Bartlett, Philedeiohia, achrs LB Wing, Georgetown, DO;' Nelson, ‘Harvey, Phi del Ne lay 26—Arrived, achts Henry Cole, Chad wiek, "Pallatiphia? OF Maw! Johnson; ey, Tyler, 7 Ex oss, Joneshoro, Me. for Philadelphia. ‘Also xebrs Ame! from New Bedford for New Bresde all River jour ber cited an). oe caren. n ver and aii sai failed. achrs Aca, Herbert, Allon, for New York: NH her, Fall River for Georgetown. DC rik; reek, Bilen, Littlejohn, Pittston, , for Paitedelphtes .e* we shi poner for Camden, NJ. LO; IN, May 26—Arrived, schrs Orion, New York; Teen Tort Johavon tor Norwich; JH Youghman, Port Ralled—Sehrs J Meserve, New York; C C Sadler, do; Silas Wrieht, do. 19 th Areived, brig Havelock (Br), Routh, Chevorie, N3, r Norwicl ie (Br), Foster, Parraboro, NS. ve Arrived, sclirs 2.8 Carrington, Parker, Baltimore: Wa Bartlett, Williams, Port Johnson. ts A i ap hi Oe acu Tren -essaatona ws Arrived, achr Gale, ronvon, PORT TOW TOWNSEND. 9 May 18—Arrived, bark Legal Tend er, Blair, cisco, “port LUDLOW. May 20—Arrived, ship Commodore, Catheart. EENAACOL LA, May 28—Arrived, schr Veto, Henderson, jew Orleans. 24th—Cleared, bark Bertha (Nor), Olsen, West Hurile- Pepoth—Cleared, bark Dagmi (Nor), Bakkl, Greenock; seat Evrl H Potter, Ske: Glasgow, 2an— Arrived, nar ‘Fite de CAmftins (Bp) Font, Havana, mala. mer J B Ever Sehr PH PADELPHTA, May pat pol Platt, Richmond; sehr Marius i brooks, Jones, Car- Ratled—Steamer Ashland. peg eS Me Alexandria, Kailed—Ship Scotia: brig Ortolan; schrs Geo E Young, J B prover tah and others, 26th—, ). bark pinay AB F Hussey, ow Ye , Liverpool ett. Fogg. Richmond, Va. PORTSMOUTH. May rrived. brig M J Brady, Brae dy. Lingan, CB; schr Francis Arthemus, Pinkham, Elise beth PROVIDENCE, ‘May 26—Arrived, steamers Cathart Whitin Harding, PI jadelpbia; Florida, Crocker, do: jailey, Smith, do; AG Lawson, Mehrhof, Croton, ay American Engle, Dennis, Haverstraw; Pointer, Dill, ew York, Hatled—Schrs J J Moore, Racket, Philadelphia; Emily @ Dennison, Alien, New Vork. St the bend at Long Tala Sound 20th PM; bound ast, sehrs Surah L Thompan Horners Man’ wand ON Hines, ton, Martha Nevins, PAWTUCKET, “i Be Avrieeds po Black Diamond, Smith, Port Johnaot Bi saa Fore B t ‘Warford, Sprague, and J ¥ Fell, Sheep Sth. sehr Ley Baker. Allen. New York, Riciwonb, ‘Muy 25—Arrived, schr Elias Moore, Lewis, lew York, ‘Suiled—Rehr Francis Shubert, Cranmer, New ¥. 26th—Arrived, bark Texas (Ger). Seidorf, New our York’ load tor Europe. ROCKLAND, May 20—Arrived, sehrs J E Gamage, Gi New Yi es yn: French, do; Corvo, Tyler. hie Eau. Virginia for St Jobn, NB; 24th, e800, Pillsbury, ‘and R Leach, Pen nies Bryant, dos do; Bnhy Kain, rad Leonessa, ‘Kchorm Niall: Naut ins, “Tae ning 1 Peck and “alie ‘Oaks, Pillsbury, do; 24th, American C! Snow, do. NAN FRANCISCO, May 19—Sailed, barks Mary Giov Mitchell, Port Discovery: Dawn, igs Port cock ame id, Lats , and R atl By jordbet tle: Grace "Roberta, "D ‘ort Townsend; brig Mer: race Roberta, ‘Ton Theo Korner (Ger), Scherenberg, Na- Teinidad. mNalied—Ships Orpheus (Ger), Michael, Nanaimo; El Do- rado, Hayden, Seat Shin~ Cleared, tals Xow Bra, Sawyer, Cork; Southera verpool vi 2ath-- Arrived. steamer Granada, G pRbATTLE, May 10—Acrived, bark Kure a Wallace, Sea ranciseo. eh etret bark Cambridge, McIntyre, San Fran- SAVANNAH, May 24—Arrived, bark Agnes (Ger) Herdes, New York, ‘27th—Arrived. steamer Saragossa, Hooper, Baltimore. Also arrived, sehr Anna Leland) Charleston. Cleared—Sehr Hornet (Br), Nassau. Sailed—Steamer San Jacinto. Hazard, New York. SATILLA KIVER, Ga, May 19—Arrived, sehr Addie Jet, Jorgensen. Savanna |ALEM, May 25—Arrived, ects. Philadelphia: aches Hele Callie, Curtis, Philadelphi weet Arrived, brig. Abb Traxtor, Veasto tor Rowdginbam and preceoded) : yohrs Liking, Lud : Narragansett, Shaw, and. Gedtre: A Lesa i Fiiadetpie Alta Howe, ela Port Jobnson; J & Hh Sroveyr isa “i Teoarriveds ahi Stirloy, Mathews, San Francisco Port ‘ghee rived . 20th Arri oak eens EYINRVARDS ARE, M Fal- rs EG Knight, and M. was nnd kW Willig Hendon, for. do: Waite, Fort lohmen he prorttand: ag Bo tag B Tay. ro, Bex, wae for do; Taye, inaben RA tty ey ad Perth Aimboy for Auguste; inn tie ron Bet rh A re ~t easiest Calais for New York; Lit- iver, NS, tor —Brige H Havilock (Br), and Amelia; sebre Katlo viet Rate ‘Harriet Cb (Br), Caroline vs in. Porto Rio: ai Wey, Hero, AW tase, Rate Site Minnte tater James Damen 4, Rg Jameson, Mott H: 7 @ iwi LY te Bak - Me iM Garr, Express, te L ayes Index, and Wika NOTON, Mg bark Thomas © Martin, i 4 fire Nelle, in ae Se Deltatores, ire 27 arvived. steamer Raleigh, Oli timore. ared—| Benningsea ter), Kost Gl eae Moy to—Malled, scbe Chas W licit, Sevan “WESTERLY, joboken jay eee a Jalia Ana, Dewitt, D sioop mpc Det ‘Saunders, New York. ‘May 26—Arvived, sehr Sarah B Butkley, wm Yachts, ste: Bie Se ape er vREDERICR rea ASSORTMENT OF Bg Miveurs ressivea by sont w votwoen Geaveen jew York. TL. ae a FOR MON builder, se Gosiguanery ate ii FASTENED ROW BOATS FOR SALK— tis handsomely finished ; wainpt trim tour : defy competition. Apply to K. is street. UT, 25X10—F AST, FINBL’ modelled iz yt eatin Tiqui ite at or address RO. SALE_NEW: Without RkGIS ter. Enquire at 2231 W ee ane OBTAINED Fkow DT RPE uses, bilelty: % in purpeenos yi M. Wo SE, Attorney, 194 way, LINED WIT wey Sass eels Gost OBT. 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