The New York Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1876, Page 10

Sn THE EXHIBITION, The Largest Attendance Since the Opening Day Yesterday. FAULTS OF THE MANAGEMENT. 4 Conflict Between the Two Boards Inevitable. Ceremonial and Speeches at the Bankers’ Building. Purapytruta, May 30, 1876. The immensity of the Exhibition continues to be the first impression made upon the visitor, At frst it is all confusion, a vast mass of countless aud colossal buildings, whirling machinery, incessant movement, immense crowds, which are as restless ana dazzling as lhe whirlpools of Niagara, fantastic archilecture, “abbey windows,”’ and “Moorish temples of the Hin- joos,” flags which stream like an all surrounding mnset, brilliant colors that give the eye no est; and all this tumult, gonfusion and strange yess scems to be set down amid the remains of an aboriginal forest whose green foliage contrasts singularly with the busy scenes below. To put the Centennial Exhibition in the tranquil shades and soli- tudes of Fairmount Park is like the mysterious transportation of the magical palace of Alladin from the crowded. capital of China to tho centre of Africa This impression of distraction and wcohers ency gradually decreases as the visitor better under, Btanda the plan and purposo of the material and menta! labyrinth; but the impression of size and vast- hess grows with study of the Exhibition, Ithas been Baid that a telegraph line or a railroad or Krupp gun does not inspire a savage with a true sense of wonder- for the reason that he cannot understand the murvel of their construction, and this accgUnts for the indifler- ence with which our Indian visitors from the prairies— Red Cloud, Old-Man-Hugged-by-a-Bear and other such barbaria: have looked,upon the marvels of our Eastern civilization, To admire man must appreciate, and the Exhibition ‘naturally beeomes more of an astonishment as its nature and extent aro understood, THE EXHIBITION RUNS ITSELF. This intelligent comprehension of the Continental show would be more easily reached if the management had domo more to facilitate investigation. But too ittle hag ‘been done in this direction. The display has fat oatstripped the men who undertook to lead it, and is like a runaway locomotive engine without an engi- neer at the lever, The Commissioners, who, indeed, seem 10 be only half comperent—for prob, ably one-half of them are without any experience im the management of such enterprises, are bewildered, and might with almost as much reason undertake to control an earthquake, The Exhibition is a dynamite explosion, and reminds one of the uncontrollable forces of nature when (hey are once let loose by the band of man, t has spread beyend the power of any set of men to rightly direct, Jt runs it- self by details and not by any general law, and the result isthat the details are confused. The efect thus far of the entire celcbration is like that of an enormous pile of stone, a Pyramid of Egypt or a Colosseum of Rome, but one which has not been raised upon any exact plan. “itis masoury, but it is not architecture, There issomething barbarian in its form, and thus it 4s, possibly, a true type of the incomplete progress our country has made in its hundred years of life. Thut Pprogregs has been wonderful, unquestionably, but when we come to art and science and culture, 1 would be unjust to expect from a century the perfection which it bas required thousands of years to give to other countries, ‘Still more might have peen done in organization, and would have been done if the Exhibition had had at its head a great executive, a man like De Lesseps, of the Suez Caual, or any of our practical managers of men und measures, a Vanderbilt, a Tom Scout or a Sher- man. But where is that man in the mapagement? If he exists his opportunity has not existed. There has ‘been a well meaning, earnest, intelligent and patriotic wish to make the Exhibition a success, but there has not been a clear comprehension of methods. The Ex- hibition bas lacked that which Kent told King Lear he would fain call master, and what all men would fain call master—authority. ‘THE IRREPRESSIBLE CONYLICT, The country will probably see, too soon, a proof of this want of central wuthority in the contest between the Board oi Finance and the Board of Commissioners, The breach between these two bodies seems to widen, and another conilict 1s likely to ensue upon the clam of the Commissioners to the right to audit tne accounts of the Board of Finance. The latter Board will cer- tainly deny thi right, and thus the various depart- ments wiil be thrown into confusion. The bureaux will not know to whoin they are responsible, and there will be more trouble in future. THE APOLOGY POR BLUNDERS. It is true, as we have said, that time is some excuse for the errors and faults of the management, The country is young, the Exhibition is a novelty, aud more than that, i is ‘the grandest Exhibition in many re- apects that the word has yet known. its immense ze makes it unmanageable, Then it must not be f witen that in all the Kuropean expositions—London, ‘a aod Vienna—there was bo ocean to cross. while hero offered an international event, and had the Atlante rolling between the Old World and the New. China and Japan and Russia came like late guests to dinner. The acts of Congress declaring the powers of the managers were also not as definite as they shoult have been. Yet, notwithstanding all these palliations and extenuations of the mistakes of the management, tue justification of its absolute faults 4s not sufficient. ' Americans ought to have done bet- ter They must do better if they would uphold their Teputation for energy, enterprise, power in the com- mand of vast movements of mind and mattor, and the ability to base their own progress upon the study and Xperience of the past. YESTERDAY AT THE EXHIBITION. To-day being a legal holiday, some tuint idea of how the Exhibition grounds wiil appear tbroughout the coming summer it the world travels thitherward was gained by those who mingled with the muitiude as- sembled within the international city. True, the ob- servance of Decoration Day and the successive arrivals and informal parades of visiting Knights Templar Com- manderies made tho array ot outside attractions un- usvaily britliant, and, o many lovers of such pageants, irresistible; yet while the cily streets were crowded with sightseers the Centenaial grounds were also thronged wish tens and tens of thousands of visitors, Atthe same time tt may be safely estimated that the number, large as it was admitted to bo, was fully two- thirds ieee than what might have been expected if tho holiday had not been divided between three almost equally important events, No defimite information was obtainable as to the pr cise number of peopieoa the grounds during the day Dut u reasonable estimate shows a close approxima- tuon in the number of ae. Visitors to that of the Speuity Any. Ae the eight turnstiles along Eim avenao, ¢ aguregate of on udmissions up to 12 o'clock M. ‘Was 12,000, which was far in excess of the number at the same hour heretofore, NOTES OF THE FAIR, The American Medical Association will assemble in this city on June 6, at Horticultural Hall, Eminent practitioners irom ail parts of the United States and Many from abroud will participate in the sessions of the body. The registration of arriving members has already begun ai the vilice of the Secretary, Dr, Atkin- 800, south west corner of Broad and Pine streets The British s: ction of the jury of award are daily at work at an early hour in the examination of articles ‘on exhibition, and expect to conciude their labors in the latter part ot June, Tho declaration of awards in the croups among which they bave been apportioned will Bot be announced unt! the close of the Exhibition, but the personal work oi the judges in inspections, &c., will terminate, at the latest, in the eariy part of July; alter which their reports ipon tho intrinsic and compar ative merits of competitive articles will be submitted wri The various divisious of the jury are also ym herent i ppoiniment of a competent expert to prepa descriptions of exhibits tu Machinery Hail Aas Deen Buggesied. THE BANKERS’ DEDICATION, ie bankers’ national commemoration of the Amer- fean Centennial took place to-day, the opening of te Bankers’ building on the grounds being made the oc- cusion for a reunion of representatives of the inierest ‘ork, Philadelphia and poiuts South ant .' the moruing a special train vinyl eentiem institutions, the of “ped promptly registered In the and f eumntoranaly furnished Banke: ~ which as a point of ren- ‘for then during the visttors ib and particip. sormalities of the day werc the —B. B. Mechanics National Bank, New York, and ukers’ Building Comassion ; Hon. Jou J. United Sta! Currency; Dr. Lin- of United States Mint; > Witham Ss Farmers’ and Planters’ Bank, Halti- Sneayegg: Page National Mecnanics"’ Springfeld, Mass. ; ¢ N. i Senet Third Nationa! Bank, New York; Oliv Carter, Bank of the Kepubli Wi ay “J. Quinlan, Chemical Nationa Bank, New York; A. G. Goodall, American Bank Note y York; Benjamin F, fog of Corlies, ow Yerk Fernando Baltes, Me- and Tradesmens’ National Bank, New R_ Vermit, banker, New York. Philadelphia institutions represented were the following jeorge Philley, President of the First National Bank; B. 8, Vice President of the Philadelphia National Bapk and chairman of the Building Committee; Martin McMichael, Jr., First Na- tional Bank; H. P. Shetky, Corn Exchange’ Bank; E. A. Rollins, Central National Bank; Francis 8. Bond, a Bond, Moxey & Co.; Gilles Dalleit, Pennsylvania N. tional Bank. At eleven o'clock a large assembly had coliceted, to whom, on behalf.of the Committee on Reception, a cordial welcome was formally extended by W. dmoug the Mr. E. C, Knight, President of the Guarantee Trust and Safe Depos:t Company. In explaining the object of the building, Mr. Kuight ‘said that it had been completed out of the funds contributed by the banks, bankers and safe deposit companies of the country and erected under direct supervision of Mr. George Philley, President First National Bank, and B. B, Comegys, Vice Presi. dent Philadelphia National Bank. On behalf of thoso present he expressed the generat indebtedness to these gentemen for their good services, aad added that the building was intended for the convenience and use af the subscribers and their families durimg their visite to the Centennial Alter a prayer by the Rev. J. Walter Jackson, of the Methodist Episco- ' Church, returning thanks for tbe pattonal biessings aud speciaily commendingour rulers and the persons present to the Divine guidance, an adjourn- ment was made to the main ball of the Judges’ Pavil- ion, the profiler of which had been accepted for the occasion Here, when the company had been seated, Mr, Joseph Patterson, #resident of the Clear- meg House Association, was called to the chair and formally introduced the orator of the day, Mr. Spaulding, as one who’ from long experience as a banker and in public positions was well quatified to interest and instruct. Alluding to the alt owed inemories of the first years of our national life, awakened by the fact that the company were standing upon ground almost sanctified by revolutionary dust, he continued :—A few miles across this river is thescene of the battle of Germantown; up this same river, a few miles distant, is Valley Forge, where Washington and his saffering army endured the —rigor ot the severe winter of 1777-78. Here, within this park, 13 the oid Belmont mansion, where Washington, Robert Morris und other revolutionary worthies were honored guests, and their fect have Ofien trod the turf pressed by yours to-day. Here, in this city, was the howe of Mortis, tho financier of the Revolution, whose uame shouid be specialty honored by this assembly, for it may be said of bim, as truly us it was ot Hamilton, that he ‘smote the rock of the national resources and streams of revenue came forth.” He touched the dead body of tho pubhe credit and restored it to lite, In that historic building, the Hail ot Independence, is now deposited the original paper on which ts in- scribed that memorable declaration which the Conscript: Fathers made one hundred years ago, and you may still see there the venerable bel which, in the languag its prophetic inscrip.ion, “prociaimed liberty errata out the land and to all the inbabitants thereol.” Standing here at the close of the first century of the nation’s life, with all these clustering associations and grateful and solomn memories, it 18 right that we meet here not as citizens of Pennsylvania, or New York, or any other State, but, gentlemen, 1 bid you welcome to-day as citizens of the United States, as citizens who regard with pride that flag which, where- ever it meets the eye of a true American, is to bim the syinbol and declaration, not of the authority of any State but of the government of the people of the United States. You have come here not only to assist in a great national com- memoration, but to witness an international exuibition of the world’s industry and art, to which the [peter sy and peoples of the world are invited. They are here represented, and at this time no country on earth is attracting so much of attention and inquiry as is this young Republic, Mr. Patterson then referred to the gradual development of democratic government among the old world nations, its beneficence in our own, and the duties and responsibilities devolved by it upon us, ‘The orator of the day, Hon, Elbridge Gerry Spaul- ding, of Buflaio, N, Y., being here totroduced, de- livered a lengthy address, epitomizing the results of ove hundred foi et red in banking. He detaited the origin of it © general principles governing the business, r ae the histories of the eariest banks of Europe and the United States, particularly that oi the United States Bank, with the legislation attending them and their influence upon the governmental policy of nations. The free banking law of the States and the national banking and legal tender acts of the United Slates, the periods of mouctary panics and re- vuistons, ‘were reviewed in succession. Upon the conclusion of the address, on motion of Chairman Patterson, the thanks of the assemblage were unanimously tendered to Mr. Spaulding tor his interesting address, Here the formalities terminated, and the memoers of the Association and their guests dispersed to view the wonders of the International city, JOTTINGS OF THE EXMIRITIUN, On Monday the admissions were ;— Complimentary 493 Exhibitors 6,772 Cash. eevee 16,202 Total, 23,467 Receipts. $8,101 Daring the summer a concert, instrumental or voeal, will be given daily in the hall of the main building. Last evening, before the closing hour, a dinner to the French Jury of Award and French Centenuial Com- jon Was given on the grounds. The Executive Committee of the Centennial Commis- sivn_ met at three o’clock P. M., Governor McCormick in the ch: Messrs, Norman’ White, Prosident of Mercantile Bank, and W. W. Atterbury, of New York, appeared aud presented a petition in behalf of some 400 signers, including the names of leading busi- ness firms, ieurance firms, bank presidents, physi- cians, lawyers, &c., of New York city, commending the ‘netion of tae commission in closing the Exhibition on Sunday. The names include those of Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.; Marshall O, Roverts, Cy- gua W. Field, Governor E. D. Morgan, Jobn Taylor Johnston, Moses C. Taylor, J. Pierrepont Morgan, pet od Bliss, Ed ar 8. Winkle, Judge William plea Judge EL. cher, Joshua M. Van Cott, k & Hatch, Morris K. Jessup, Charles Lunier and R L.& A. Stewart. The goutlemen present assured the Commissioners that thousands upon thousands of additional names could be furnished if necessary. ‘The Sunday question being one in regard to which the Executive Committee have only advisory power, ho action upon it cau be taken by them, the extent of their authority cons'sting in guch recommendations as they may decide to make to the commission upon the Teassembling of that body on July 1. The committee will meet again on Friday afternoon, Yesterday afternoon the weekly meeting of the ’76 Club, an organization of women journalists of the United states, was heid in the newspaper headquarters on the grounds, The officers are:—President, Mrs, E. 8. Bladen; vice president, Miss Rachel Foster; secre- tary, Mrs. Benedict. The mecting was addressed by Miss Susan B, Anthony, Mrs. Heron Foster, of Pitts- burg, and Miss Maxwell, of Colorado, (‘he hunt- ress), who claims to have killed 200 bears, and is in ebarge of the Colorado Zoological Exbibition. Fifty-five car and wagon loads of fresh exhibits were delivered in Machinery Hall on Monday, of which tour wore irom foreign countries. Among the more notice- able displays in Agricultural Hail is ove from Jamaica consisting of sapodilios, grape fruit, shaddock, cocoa nuts, sugar cane, mangocs, yams, mamwme apples, jack trait, &c. It is understood the supply will be kept dur- ing the summer. The Aquaria department here is daily becoming more interesting as new specimens of fish life are added. In Machinery Hall steam power for runving agricultural machinery will be applied during the week, ‘A shocking accident, and one that will probably attended with fatal resuits, occurred tois morning as one of the special trains tor the Centeunia! grounds was en roule via the Bound Brook road, A resident ot Piaintield, N. J., occupying a seat in one of tue curs, happening to put his head out of a car window, was struck by a car on a side track, the blow causing a fracture of the skull, Tue name of the injured man was Elt Broughton, He was conveyed to a hospital near Philadelphia, A painful accident occurred to-day at the Carriage Builders’ structure. A painter numed F. engaged upon the roo! of the building, of the apertures to the floor below, striking a-car in his descent and sustaining a fracture of the jw and leit wrist. Prompt medical attention was given him, alter which le wos taken to the University Hospital. An example was made yesterday of a man who en. tered the grounds by scaitng the fence. He was promptly arrested and taken betore Magistrate Clark. The American sieam syren, under the auspices of the Lighthouse esiablishinent, will be made use of hereatter to give the signals for opening and closing the grounds The sigual has the sound of a horn of immense power and will be blown at nine o'clock A M., when the bailding will be thrown open to visitors; atsixP M., when all visitors must retire frof the buildings, and again at balf-past six P. M., whea the admission gates and buildings will be ed) Between eleven-A. M_ and four P. M. the syren will be operated for the benefit of persous desirous of understanding tue tog signal ‘At a recent meeting of Group XXL of tbe Jury of Award a resolution war passed requesting cvery exbibitor of macuines included in said group to test bis exhibit for mathematical accuracy of consuuction in the presence of the committee; the metuod of test to be leit to the option of the exuibitor. ‘The Legation of Austria-Hungary feels bound to warn the public agaist an individual named Geize von Sotwoskeay, alias Veisza, who assames quaiity of a Commissioner of the Bungarian gov ment to the Center i, This imposter, who escaped from an Austrian prison, bas iy commitied frauds of a vari.d character in Engi THK BANK CLERKS’ EXCURSION. The bank clerks of this city, to the number of 1,400, went yesterday on what may be cailed a monster cx- cursion to Philadeiphia, Three trains of thirty cars were required to take them there, The depotof the New Jersey Central Railroad presented a very lively scene this morning between six and seven o’clock as on the train. Numbers . Iriends were on and nosegays 01 New York clerks. of re reevived at Philadetptia by the bank that city on ther — arriv: and the combined bodies assisted at the inaugural cere- monies and opening of the Bankers’ Centen- nial Building, The tunds necessary for the trip ud beew subscribed by « number ot the leading bank presidents of this city. Betore leaving tor Philadel- phia the Babk Clerks’ Mutual Benetit Ass out accidental Fanging (rom §1,000 to each, to provide tor ail emergencies, In addi tue clerks’ excursion there was also another son at later hour—eight o’clock—of presidents, mani and directors, who ieft by a special traia, in tending to participate in tbe ceremonies, r KNIGHTS TEMPLAR JUBILEE. DEPARTURE OF THE NEW YORK COMMANDERIES FOR PHILADELPHIA. Palestine Commandery, No. 18, lef early yesterday morning to participate in the Centennial celebration at Philadelphia on Tharsday. E. @. Thorne, Grand Master of the State of New York, who is Com- mander of Palestine, was im command ‘They went by boat, and will remain until Thursday night In the afternoon York and Columbian com- manderies assembled at Masonic Tempie, corner of Twenty-third street amd Sixth avenue, marched in pro- cession to the depot and leit for Philadelphia. The Columbisn Order is the oldest commandery in tbe United States, It was orgamized in 1797, and is the only one that lived through the trials of 1830, It in- cludes among its former members the names ot La fayette, De Witt Clinton and General Robert Andersov, of Fort Sumter iainc, and was, in fact, the Knickerbocker Commandery. They number from sixty to seventy- five on their visit, under command of Sir William M. Fleming. York Commandery, No. 55, lett about sixty in num- ber, with Sir William J. MacDonald in command. In the parade one of the color guard of Ul bian Order appeared in the uniform of the Order when first organized; the balance of the guard wore dressed in suits of mail This morning*Morvon Commandery, No. 4, wiil follow, ana in the afternoon Clinton, No. is of Brooklyn. Ccbur de Lion, No. 23, wili also leave in the aiterncon, escorting General Charles Roome and the officers of the Grand Commandery. he following are the grand officers of the State who will participate in the jubileo ov Thursday :— General Charles Koome, Grand Commander; Sir Rob- ert Black, Deputy Grana Commander; Sir Townsend Foudey, Grana Generalissimo; Sir Charles A. Howden, Grand Capwun General; Sir "Thomas C. Chittenden, Grana Senior Warden; sir George W. Walgrove, Grand Junior Warden; Sir ‘Robert Marcy, ‘ange Recorder; Sir Cyrus Stewart, Grand Lecturer; Past Grapd Com- mander, H. Cla; reston; Past Grand Master, Jobn W. Simons, The names of the commanderies from New York which bave given notice of their imteption to be pres- —New York city—CBtumbian, No. 1; No. 31; Constantine, No. 48, avd York, > yn—cilnton, No. 14, with delegations from De Witt Clinton, No. 27, and St Elmo, No. 57. New York State—Grand Commandery of the State; Apollo, No. 15, Troy; St. Jobn’s, No, 24, Olean; Ceu- tral City, No. 25, Syracuse; St. Augustine, No. 38, Ithaca. In addition to the above others have sinco sent word of their intention to participate in the celebration. The total number of visiting commanderies will be at least 115, and, as they will average sixty or seventy members each, an idea may be formed of what an im- posing procession they will make. MURDER OR SUICIDE. THR TERRIBLE STORY OF THE EFFECT OF A MISPLACED LOVE—A WIFE'S CONFESSION TO HER HUSBAND—SHE IS AFTERWARD FOUND DEAD, Muwavxxe, May 30, 1876. ‘The wife of a man named Herman Kindling, residing in this city, confessed to her husband that she had been guilty ofadultery with a relative and that she was about to become a mother. Her husband has only re- cently returned home after serving a term of two years’ imprisonment in the State Prison, She states that on ber making the confession he consented to allow her to obtain a divorce and to permit her to go and live with her paramour, This morning the woman was found dead, with hor- rible gashes upon her body. Wounds that were in- tended to be fatal, doubtless, were inflicted upon her head and throat, Herman says, in reply to toquiries, that it isa case of suicide. An inquest will be held to- morrow, BUSINESS IN LOUISVILLE. RECOVERING FROM THE EFFECTS OF THE RE- CENT SUSPENSIONS, Lovisvitix, Ky., May 80, 1876, There were no failures to-day, and a better feeling seems to prevail among all merchants. The suspen- sions of the three pork packers here yesterday was caused by outside speculation in futures of cotton and other tnings and not by losses on regular pac Other pork firms are not affected. No stocks ure being thrown on the market. Holders of provisions are firm, and refuse to sell at the present prices. CHILDREN'S. SANITARIUM. PHILADELPHIA, May 29, 1876, To tHe Epiror ov tHe Heeatp:— Enclosed please tind $20 for the West Side Relief Association’s sanitarium (Dobvs’ Ferry and peony Island). Very respectiully yours, x SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK YOR THE MONTHS: OF MAY AND-JUNK, Bowling Green Howling Green oS Broadway j Bowling Green Civerpous. London... . | Glasgow. Bremen, | Havre. 4 Bowling Green, 72 Broadway 61 Broadway 2 Bowling Greem ~ City of ikichimond: June 17, 15 Broadway Pereir pyune 17 95 Broadway 7 Bowling Green 29 Broadway 4 Bowling Green 37 Bronawav 60 Broadway 61 Broadway Be-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE—Captains or officers of -voasels engaged in the coasting or foreign trade, observing the displacement or removal of sea buoys, are requested to com. municate the fact to the HxmaLp, 50 that it may be brought publicly to the attention of the proper authorities. A letter addressed “to the editor of the Hxaaun, New York city,” giving as accurately as possible the number and position of displaced buoys or the cause of their removal, will suffice in ail cases observed along the Atlantic and facific coasts of the American Continent. When they aro observed on the coast of European countries or in the Mediterranean it is requested that information be sent either by telegraph or letter to the London office of tho New York Hxratp, 46 Fleet street, London, or to the Paris office, G1 Avenue de VOpera, Paris. Where the telegraph is used despatches may be addressed “Bennett, 46 Fleet street, London,” ot “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, Paris.” Where cases ot displacement are observed in the waters of countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, as in Asia or Africa, captains may communicata with us upon reaching the first convenient port. This information will bo cabled free of charge to the Hxnatp and published. sg-NOTICK TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—Tho Naw Yore Henanp bas adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use off board the Hxnatg steam yacht, showing whlls bura- Ing the colors red, greon, red, chaning from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several niles distant, Cap- toine of vessels, upon fecing this signal, will oblige nus by preparing any marine nows they may have for the Ship News Department of the Henann. 2Gr-Persons cesirons of communicating with vessels arriv® ing at New York can do so by addressing to sucn vessors, care of ixnanp news yacht, pier No. 1 Eust Rivor, Now York, Letters received trom all parts of the world wad promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AXD MOOK, San rises, Sun 6 Moon M67 WATER Gov. Island. Sandy Rook Holl Gate.. REPORTED BY THE WRRALD STKAM YACHTS AND MERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH Line, Rugsa(Br), Cook, Liverpool May 20 and with mdse and passengers to UG Franckipae Havts May to Louis do nds, ihambur; 802 passonzers, to K burg steamer 1. vie Ply. N, lon Eramen Sr Beleimer bs 30 w Riea.yor Colon, Grifin, Aspinwall May 21 and Havana 260. dse and ey Mail Steamship. sed back J Tat U1 90, 19, Colon NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1876.-TRIPLE SHEET. Steamer Morgan Ci ley, Reed, New rea 6 days, with mdse andl passengers to C A Whitne) ‘Steamer San Jacinto. mdse and panongerste W itservi ara Hecaras Sevennan May 27, with Steamer City of Atianta, Mo eee May 27, with mdse and passengers to J. St Richmond, Kelly, ents ragit Point and Rorik with mdse aud” pasvongers zs a Gia Dominion “er unsie Fox (of Hurrell, Avekland Feb 10, with wool, Pel to We proce Rag to Geo F Bulley. 4 C: Mareb 25. thence to autkland Islani lie SE racer NE trade 1°30, lon 89" the it vara ‘hids and fog: at 23 20, lon 30, passed. shi i 15, 20, lon ‘City of Auckland = i'n vickiaid for Lea on hus), Bromada, sovecene Henaoaees 2), Brems Liverpool 41, days, 1a ballast, to order, Is Sandy Hook for co jark Sandvik (Sw! Li ballast to order. Is A ver me Sigg Bay orders. pect tone Ghug), agustn, slizo ST days, tn Ballast so ach, Rdye LAK Brueanon (Wor), Paget, Bremen April 1, tm ballast simann. “Bark Georgie (Aus), Medantch, London, April 7, n ballast hak Detain (ftaly, Landini, Leith 37 days, im ballast to ocort Hark Oral Dubrovackt (Aus), Mariancvich, Laith 59 days in ballast te Slocovieh & alineke Zvontmir (A Siclovucich, Beltart 90 days, in ttoorder. Js anchored at Sand; my a Hook for orders, rk Maury (Nor), Some, Beitast in ballast, to Punch, Raye & Ca,’ Te anchored at andy Hook for orders. Bark Sirius (Nor), Holm, Bor; L ballast, to master. Is anchored at Sandy tiook | Bark Embla (or), Larseo, Herre ESF pack in Dallast toc Teherk Agen (i B a i ry jor), fegtn ng pee in ballast to Hot ve iy Edy ae as 24, bre spoke sehr + “Pores S Savetia o “or Hamburg: the oe 0 Stary 6 Hate ot ttleworth). Tigias, Leghorn March os, with marble and rags to abricottl Hrost vesse) to Metcall & Co, Passed pansies April 14. Bark Galatea (of Dundes), Black, Iquique 88 da farce with nitrate of ry ror elt ix OF her 5 wenther off Cape H ight SE trades from, fiat 1 ie. Tat! Irons lab i to Tat 28; ‘shence’ light’ \W winds: croned the oanater, May 3 in ton 31; 7, int 26, as, stor Jost 27, ia passed bark Orbe from Callao. fur Hampton ito ede, 40 12th, lat 28.20, lon 26 19, bark Jano Kilgor ce deo for Falmouth, 9 days out: ‘no date, &o. Ungwood (Br), trom Bahia tor ¥almoi it 20. tat 51, Yon UO assed a spar with fon ched, apparently the lower must of a schooner: 26th lat 30-45, fon 704%, wk AM Watson (Br), trom St John, NB, for Kingston, Ja, 15 day« out. Bark Golden, Fiovoo.. Arnistrong, Point--Pitre 16 days, gagar tu I Trowbridge's So mdeluthy (ir), Alton, Kingston, Ja, 24 days, with id, dc, to Laxarus & Co: vessel to master, Br), Howard, St Jago 23 days, with sugar to Brooks & sol to master. Bark Bisa Barss, sev, id from Bermnda, 8 days, with produce to John Mix '& Co: vessel to A E Tucker. Lane (of Senraport), Shuto, Messina March 25, with fruit to Curvor & Barnes, “Passed Gibraltar April 18: h 25, Voleauo Island bearing NE S miles, passed an abandoned schooner; April 24, lat a Jon 19, passed « auansity of timber, and pare of @ wreek. iz Princess Beatrice (Br), Simmons, Point-@Pitre 17 Feith sugar tol A Vatatle & Nou: venel t0 order rT Morris Perot. Landoiph, Para 36 dare, with rubber ‘enburg, and ants to. ana hae ha agg 3 tf ‘ama, PR, 15 day itl fustie, de. to 3 ‘Michelene dot yout to ‘Overton & Haw: ins, br W B Stoelman, Chamberlin, C: ld with nuzar te Heatley, Gilderaigeve & Co. ato tobi in ry © Decker, Nelaon, Eleuchers 8 days, with pines to 5 Walberg beth (Be), Ingraham, Elouthera 9 days, Eiimabeth (Bg) Ingraham, it} 10 Joseph Eneas, tg re Robinson Se Eleuthera, 11 “ with pines to Td Madge Senr De Mory Gri iene. G Bel: lumber tu Eppinger, iu I & Co; voassl to’ Slaght’ "i etty. Schr Florida (of Belfast), Gilmore, Jacksonville 9 with lumber to Drew & Buckl; vess Mudgett. ia Sehr Statiient (of Boston) ,Joues, Serannall 10 days, with lumber to John Boynton's Sona, sehr Lavinta, Peatco, Virginia. Sehr Kertion. Laymon, Virginia, Senr W oH Van spliviines, Governor's Harbor 6 days, with pines to iveumVoutnet case Bo Waters | Schr Oceat Phil jelphun, jos te | acct A Hurtbut, Grifing. Phi Iphia, for New javen. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. a Glancus, Pearse, Boston for New York. ue ped ity of New Bedfora, Fish, New Bedford for lew oamer Galates, Walden. Providence for New York. er Ainos G Barstow, Kenny, Providence tor New Havelock Bo, Routh, New London for Ni AF Greenwich for New York. Schr K Lene! endl jeron, Fall River tor Rein HD Pitta, Abrams, Connecticut River fo Schr Samuel Ricker, Ricker, Bridgeport tor New York. Schr Pell SO Vought, Hallock Huntington for ni York. Schr Florence, Sackett, Providence for New York, Schr Oregani Conners, Gardiner for New York. Schr T W Spencer, Troucer, New Haven for New York, Schr Little David. Lyneh, Harttord for New York, ve whe Wiliam Ww Woot, Young, Huntington tor New Sclir Corro Gordo, Tartlett, Riverhead for New York. Schr David Currié, Dean, Portland, Ct, for New Yor! Sehr Zulette Kenyon, Buckingham, Portland, Ut, tor New ¥o Schr Ellen M Duffield, Raynor, Portland, Ct, for New York. Richt George W Glover, Weeks, Rockiund fot New York, schr Izetta, Clark, nebeck for New York. be op Johnnie Meserve, Sprague, Allyn's Foint for New Yor! Sehr Baltimore, ura he Ne Sebr Ann Dole, Bunce, Fall River for bine York. Schr Iona, Coombs, Calais for New York, Schr A’ Lawson, Mehrhof. Providence for N York, BOUND EAST. Steamer George enw Bacon, New York for Halitax, NB, and St Job rN New York for Boston. Si Bolivar, Yors for New London and Norwich Steamer Santee. Davis. New York for New Bedford. Senr Dayid H Tolek, Lee, New York for Bremen. Pino Kate & Mary, Coggswell, Port Jobuson for Paw- tagtht Win T Elmor, Tribble, Hobokei for Sehr D Flix, Torrey, Hoboken for Rehr Telegraph, Hall, New York for Rockland, Sehr Buckeye, Leggett, New York for Providence, Schr Tra Bene H “Rehr Idaho. Jamexon, Rondout for New Bedford. Seti Ada Ames, Williams, Port Johnson tor Boston, Sehr Ario Pardee, Nickerson, Port Johnson for Paw- tucket, Port Johnson for Hartford. sche L 8 Hateh, ge Schr Newport (Br), M New York for Windsor, NS. Ship Cornelius Grinnell, Porthna, from London April 15. Ship Ajax (Nor), Apeno, trom Havre April 29. Bark Mimer (Nor), Sverensen, trom Hambarg April 15, CLEARED. Steamer Abyssinin (Br), Murphy, Liverpool vin Queens- town—C G Franeklyn. ‘Steamer Geo Cromwell, Bacon, St Johns, NF, and Halifax, DS—Clurk & Seaman, mSignmer Wranoke, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Rich- ond—Old Dominion Steams *Stoomer Nereus, Her it F Dim Steamer Beverly, Wallace, Philadelphia—Jas Hand, B otal), Ci I, K—Slocovieh & Go ry ed ‘as: , Rotterdam—Joha C Weare Hebe (Nor), Marchusen, Calein (France)—C Tobias Schr Raward § Rackett, Bergman, Wilmington, NO—Wil- son & a Murit SAILED, Steamers Idaho (Br); for Liverpool; Olty of San Anton Guiveston and Key Livingston, Savan Weanoke, Richmond, hey ships Mikado. Gt), Plus Ulira, do. Wind at sunset, a se SE. meter at sunset, 90.17; midnight, 30.24 MARITIME MISCELLANY. Srraurn Jon Srxvexs, before reported agronnd at the pateey wiih beokonthafi, was gotten of 11 AM Suis Bari Natioxat Eacie, from Boston tor Rio Janerio, as Newport repalring, it ly thought will not be able to p under two weeks. ars aro being made at Boston. bine, © A Pisxewoerh (bi), Bshesn: vik Zanaibar May 12 for New York, has put back to Zunzinar, with cargo dam- Sour Many A Rick, Kent, recently dirmasted off Wood Island by evliision, has bi BR . will be repaired, Her bowsprit is gone on deck. The court awarded to the third being on the vessel. Sone Many 8 Trnuztts, of Virginia, lying off tho E: Docka ilovoten, was strick by Tiguesiog os Nowaay, whic shivered the forétopmast and spars to splinters, Sen Ono, Pattors n, from Belfast, Me. for Now York, a $ into E wenn 27th, having 01 . off Handkerchiot Brno car d away head of foremast and dying Jibboom, Was expected it und proceed by 29th, Quemcc, Mav 28—Ships Sindsingivam and Macedon have n, but no creat damage has beon hip Leontine hus also & amelon ; beyond starting some pl Way some gear, as other damao wns tone. rying a THHOth—Rark Kosmos, atrived yesterday, pleked up on the Banks of Newtoaudiand, ‘a boat containing threo seamen lost Progrese ran into the bark it the mainm: jes down to Ligh sag vere iit, is being built in Gleone ie wonety ‘completed, janking trom the chain’ pi jut versels made co: NOTICE TO MARINERS. Pavan, May 7-On the 20th of Mareh last, ® breakwater was devin in the Bay of 1, whieh, wh Will afford atelter to more to ant work Is being very rapidly carried out ait in be Ginished in the spars, ihe and sveryiutan tequired tor suppigtng sitpe’ ant SoBe tits pors tu distross,. ‘Teere are nluo Ast clase ship ear- yen ry aid calkers, as well as a large deposit of coal for 4, When the breakwater is complete, the port of Payal will be considered one of the enfest in the world. WH. ALEM EN, Cleared at Now Bedford May 20, bark Laconia, Gifford, for Indian Ucean, SPOKEN, , Wain froma New Orleans for Livdr- "an pletion (Gen. Riel trom Pensacola for Hamburg, ain pee Datirin (Bey, fro 18 mil st ‘a \ ey iia, “or “Baltimore,” for Hetterdam, May 15, jae wet ha; of Qeebec, steoring SW, April u4, lat 23, ton ae airs . from —— for Savannah, May 20, off NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by tolograpling to the Hxnato London Bateau, sd- dressing “Beustott, No, 46 Fivet sweet, Loudon,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de Opera, Parts.” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all forci:n’ vessels trading with the United Statos, the same will be cabled tothis coun- try tree of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French ané Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more ecenomi- cal and expeditious for telezraphing news. OUB CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Aurnpses, May 29—Arrived, bark Priscilla (Ger), Bis- choff, New York, © Antwenr, May 30—Arrived, ship Alexandra (Br), Brown, Darien; brig Fortuna (Nor), Larsen, Philadelphia, AticanrR—Sailed, brig Wm Mullory, Jr, Forsyth, Now York; also the Armika, for do, BursroL, May 29—Arrived, bark August Quinto (Ital), Amodes, Philadelphia, Bauvast, May 20—Arrived, bark Annie MeNairn (By). Waycott, Baltimore. Brewux, May 30—Arrived, ship Annio Bingay (Br), Bond, Baltimore; barks Alexander (Sw), Khodin, New Orleans; Vasco de Gama (Nor), Andreasen, Galveston. Arrived 28th, barks TC Berg (Ger), Brunn, Pensacola; Eduara (Ger), Hulberstadt, Baltimore. Sailed 29th, bark Caroline (Ger), Strickor, New York. Bornxaux, May 29—Arrived, bark H A Parr (Br), Rob- bins Independencia Ba; Bommay, May 30—Arrived, steamer Europa (Br), Glas- gow. -Convnx4—Arrivod. schr Win M Jones, Davis, New Or- leans. Capiz, May 23—Arrived, bark D Chapin, Bunker, New Yorx. Sailed 24th, brigs Gazelle, Dickson, United States; 8 E Kennedy, Peterson, New York. Duat, May 20—Arrived, ship Osceola, Nickerson, Guay- mas for Hamburg. Doxxinx, May 28—Arrived, bark Sarah (Br), Halvorsen, Buitimore; brig Charles Purves, Smal!, Philadelphia Fiuxtwoon, May 29—Arrived, bark Ostsee (Ger), Schmidt, Darien. Gaxxxocr, May 30—Arrived, bark Harriet Hickman (Br), Smith, Pensacola, Grenattan, May 29—Sailed, stoamer Catedonis (Br), Alli- ton (from Messina, &c), New York. Gonxx—Arrived, schr Abble Putnam, Chase, Boston, Hevvowr, May 20—Arrived, bark Hjemmot (Nor), Ing- mundsen, Vharleston; Heinrich Rodbertoe (Ger), Kroger, Wilmington, NC. Sailed 20th, bark E H Duvall (Br), Trefry, New York. Livenroon, May 30—Arrived, ships Twilight. Gates, San Franeiseo; British India (Br), Sexten, do. Loxpox, May 30—Arrived, bark Caspari (Nor), Syvertsen, New Orleans. Sailed from Gravesend 30th, ship Jas A Wright, Morrison, New Orleans. Movittx, May 30,6 AM—Arrived, steamer Ethiopia (Br), Craig, New York for Glasgow (and proceeded). Mataca—Salled, brig Sophia (Br), Zong, New York. Mansxiuirs, May 28—Arrived, bark Mondota, Perry, Con- jantinople; brig Trio (Aus), Bonicelli, Pascagouln, Naries—Arrived, bark Brothers, Miller, Baltimore, Prxpnoxx, May 29—Arrived, bark Hermann (Nor), Wet- leson, Pensacola, Pitav, May 24—Sailed, brig Konigin Elisaboth (Ger), Rieck, Philadelphia, Quxexstows, May 30—Arnvéd, bark Hrvat (Aus), Csan, Philadelphia, Rio Manixa—Salled, bark C E Jayne, Osborn, Philadel- phin. Revat—Sailed, ships Bessie Crosby (Br), Trefry, New York; Annie M Law (Br), Hilton, do; Thos Lord, Hall, Sweden. Rorrerpam, May 29—Arrived, bark Bartolomeo Marciano (tal), Currars, Philadelphia. jailed, ship British King (Br), San Sr Nazaire, May 29—Arrived, ship Vermont, Richardson, Independencia Bay; brig Plod (Aus), Tarabocchia, Pasca- goula, Trxe., May 20—Arrived, bark Admiralen (Nor), Gimark, New York, ‘Tratxe, May 30—Arrived, bark Talisman (Nor), Dapler, Baltimore. Wast Hartieroon, May 29—Arrived, bark Gratia (Nor), Fredericksen, Pensacola. Loxpox, May 30—Bark Weymouth (Br), Durkee, at Lon: don from Portland, Me, lost part of cargo. WEATHER REPORT. Farmourm, May 50, 6 PM—Wind variable, light; fne, Hotrneap, May 30, 8:30 PM—Wind SW, stron; ter, 30.023, FOREIGN PORTS. Ansctso, May 16—In port, bark Paladin (Arg), Jones, for Baltimore same day. Bousar, sigh 28<Arrived, ship Fannie Tucker, Roberts, 23—Arrived, barks Ida Larse: mp) en arrieeds bart 0. me _ 3—Bail Bi Me wi To- ¥: wie oan Moree, whnemeres te | Rive “ Saray 14. tt veut a, he “prey Valparaiso, mela Bi jay for t Europe ire, Carden, and Bem Witch, Drew, wtg Crxpeacm, May 17 tn port port bari Wan ion Seat Dek. erson, from Parner Post, May 20 Arti . aan ot Was 30 ed, steamer Canadian (Br) : Upson May T—Areived, brig Allee Bradshaw (Br), Sandford, Phil hay 3-8 eared, ‘ship Hindostan (Br). for Europe; April 7, barks Martlond BN, doe, 15th, Dart. mrowll (Bis Raymond. do; 22d, ship Cambridge (Br), Hill, “avawa, May 20—Arrived, steamer City of Vera Cru Deateu, New York. 14 mn Ht, coal ay 29—Arrived, steamers Falmouth, from from Boston. ‘29th, er Hibernian (Br), Archer (from Liver steamers Nova Scotian (Br), Rithardsan ‘om Lees Liverpool via St Johns, NF; Falmouth, for Portland, Moxruxat. May 27—Arrived. steamers Colina, Rolls, Glasgow: Langshaw, Bain, Barro Cleared 27th, steamer An Annie ‘Ainslie, Beard, London; ship ‘Dark CF (Pr), for) ——. Abergh, from St Thomas; a, Mas er City of Syduey, Dow, Pankiton pe Pca, April 8—Cleared, ship Governor Lamedon (Br), for euro Porxt Lonos, Marc Pern, Kenney, Europe; 20th, oe ch 27- leared, bat 7, ship inerend tinea hie Geddes, Ser Arran, ‘London; Lins, Weight, do , Prince i ma Wade, tx erpool Greensek; 201 jouth i . Greenock ; gy undertand for ‘rane, Shields for'da: Ottawa, Thyzese, Hrevigs Velox. Stubby, Wo: Parana, Latven, Poorsgra Blacksnake. Cart Leontine, Gandersen. Tot Kilis, Cardiff; sverling, Faley, Youghal! Amatio nad Fin 0 Cleared 27th, ship Abeona, Grossart, Glasgow; bark Wil- bar ye ben Pittiaan, Port Glasiow. Bal LA, May 19. aed sehr Fanny Pike, Robbis to all June i for Pen: ‘San. May I-—In port, brig Sarah L Hall (Br), Durke for New York, ldz. TixtDAD, ‘May 20—In port, schr Minnie, Wicks, for Bos- ton, ready. site Steamer Ressta.) —Sailed from Flushiag Roads, Earl of rinm vale ave Philadelpbia. 4 May 18 ale ‘Mimi, Torninich, Philadelphia, 19 |, Riverside, Starkey, Miramichi. iied, Impl, Hogemas, Hampi Roi Hostox, May 18—Cleared. Emma, Philadelphis. Houpeaux, May 18—Suiied, St Genevieve, Domeurant, New Orléai jed from Paniline San Francisco; 16t WREMEN, May 16—sailed, Hermi Albion, Lansen, North Anieries: Meyer, Baltimore ft Southampton 2 18th,” Quelle, Doctor Lasker, Christoffers, Helen Angier, Staples, Rio Oth, Louisa, Rees, Quebs ‘W8—Pasxed 1th, ‘August, Lenn‘ from bucto; Iris, Armstrong, do fo Mina ¥ Hook. x, May 10—Sailed, M an D, for Baltimore. ie” 17—Arrived, Mw Newins, nulaod, Mobile novcesrme, May 18—Kailed, Sirene, » Calilese, pie : Lon- 19th, Atlas, Gerolimich, New York; C 'Dabrovacki, man jlinnesiocn, May 10—Arrived, Emme V, Bernier, Port- aatiled 19th, Prudentia, Geraldsen, Mirmehi; me. Hebe, for Paspebine. red, Medbor, Lars, New York. Ymer, Hen- j schrek A Bartle, Johnson, Fm Sailed 13th. Ei phone, Wathne, Quodec; Bolivar, Gorol- imich, Philadelphia. Steen ia nd cle m, HAwncRG, uiled, Angnste, Lintiz, New York, APRRFOOL, Slay 10 19—Arrived, Scythia (*), Hains, Yor Satied 18th, Carrie a re a vig, CB; Tilde, prcich, Delaware Broskwaters, cranvilie Holler tanks: Bydney OB: 3 10th, Lak “Hatiersby. Stontre Fee David @ Fleming i a w Orleans via Goruuna, Onkol iintic SD ‘ore ‘Morris, Quebe: h ‘onrolita. Lewi w York Sotide, Badon, Mirimichh. aii io—Arrived, Ocoan Ranger, Hocken, Dall re reat ’ ay New ogesrore, Way 17—Arrived in tho from New (rleans, and must be ti Ps vera May 17—Sai ori Helios, Land, led, "Proteus, Chipmas, New Napues, marisa Roving Sartor, Coombs, , Penal. Pursovrn, Aree, ieee W), Inekbarst, don tor Montronl (a Bd gr lt ek tg May. Dalles. ‘anne, Vidulicn (from New nant tg May 24—Acrivad, bare Themle (Nox), Andersen. Sr oes Mus ag! Me Halifes, Br Carmunises Por Mi Seay Teed . Mel- bourne, trom Autwarn (yf fot Cart etgotiuurrox, May ZO—Acrived, Uypatia, Dalin, New reel, Atlantis. Re titens. StJohon NB. fs Now York. Feermr ay 1g Baus Miaherslak. Echoes, Now ett io se iJon ohn, Nt rgived i ie o se ince es Brennan ay canan Way jay 1 Mashews, + Joke, Ndixmisaee, May 18 Arrived, Cup Grant, New York for DOres May 12—Mhe, mathe, fom Femacole for, Hall Sree! Seige edi bi oben te eer a Geeaxoen, May 19—The BriQih Lina rom Liverpook Quebec, bus arrived bere from nem res ine AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, May 202. [Psectantiaes ae ior Geor Marin Pie eke Merwin, ner; Saale Prion, Sa Voestand \omtee boc, Mei M Sew va? Sweeny, Jane Newton ton, Mary from —— ney City: Paugussots town), foro 30—Arrived, Regie Cg og rowell, Weehawken Ceol eee rein: Hoboesas a © Roaeert Benth Aplag: {i Diveity, Nckervon, Pilladelphia; 4 ances, the Custon § Mouse being closed. * rr Belledecttare Sarah Hob BALTIMORE, May SOarrived, ste Mareb, Roos MeCiellan, bark sre Gen. ‘Rossini, . eremant or jomer, Bylo fe! yaa tang . Bos indley, ferieke iit Smith, er Yok HF Powter, ao; Su Fooks, do. Ht J ate pried: Geamere ietetuiat bark, Cont eu Lombardg? Geno ichev’ Won Allen, Lewis, New Yorks janson, ton, Glearéd—Stontmer, Louisa, Waikey, Edenton, NO: barks William (Br), Harding. Ant Kate (Br) on 7B (Br), MeWhinnie, wos ea gg Ae ns jarris, Joured, Vineland, Bowen, New York; bark real *itadersons Galway brig Oso Hurra, Stom ge rs, Boston ; schrs Twenty-one Brat, ‘Crowell, South Norwalk rare ‘elfrie: Perens aa —Barks William, Prinds Osear, Vietorls, Mattia, orto low. ay 37—-Cloared, light, Reed, Wash fe on; S Locktel Brown. Hondout rai Babee ip aie Arrived, sche Agdle G Bryant, Sine, New Y ont pois ue! N SMe Teate Shatin. . to Lond for New niere TOL, Mav 26—Arrived, schr Excelsior, Blydenburg, ontlout. Sailed—Schrs. Condove, Wilson, Philadelphia; Jas Eng- tiny Harker, New Yank iobak EXTON, May steamers Champion, New York, Gen Sedgwick, Savannah; bark Con: 1 Dt eee ats Cleopatra, Backloy. Now York 5 \—1 ‘t Joseph ( . eet ag ere ateived, echt ME Rockhill, Rock. hill, Georgetown, DC. 1" Blackstone, Wickson, New York. EDGARTOWN, May 27—Arrived, sehr Orion, Patterson, Belt Me fy Hon ko SNE Castes Yor “ rchrs Walter York for Fortumoath 'slury Brewer, hee, da for G0; David varie 1 barkentine amd 14 schooners, and FE! akan, aay 25—Arrived, schrs Sunny South, Perea: tow Rn AS Hupper, Gilman, 8+ George; s. Cleared Hark i oi 1, lop. Chrstephersoa, bi apr sehr Jesse ark, Fr bara ie aot Hihaiea ee) ordered to New York FORTRESS ONKOL (Fadied tu for Baltiano ka Kong Sverre (or), (or), Ela jusan M Dudman Baltinore cm aie benniet fare eo Rr cee Si 8 Asia (Ger), foc Amatordaims Australia - itimore. both from Baltimore. | ing ships (Gen, for Live 25—Arrived, soil Sonu dogs ack, 2 Samuel Castner, Jr, Lake, Phila: Pine arcived, schr Sarah L Simmons, Gandy, Philadel- rocker, Georgetewa, MARDINER, May 20—Artived, sohr Lottie K Friend, Col ow Yor ee cK a a eT ee aay 27 Arrived, ache Sarah B, Untom, ow N, May 27—Arrived, schr E Van Dasen, Godfrey, Philadeiohte NEW ORLEANS, May 20—Arrived, schr J 8 Wood, Siaith, F ortian Bh ile as Rita (Sp), Riestra, Liverpool} asl ar, P May 30--Sailea, brig Susle J Strout, Galveston, seis May z7—Arrived, schr U F Wastburm, jigan, Haver x! are Ricker, Ricker, New York; Ide Hudson, Arrived, schra Hattie © Giles, Brimmer, Bultimore HE ledges Suith, ‘Alexandria; Nightingale, Young, Port jolinson, 20th—Sailed, scbr Fleetwing, Godino, Brava, CVI. NEwWegiE. May 24. PM—Arrived, schre Saran Jano, Gardner, New York; Eliza sawyet, Cook, Fall River for Washington, DC: Gabot, Chas for dle, Chadwick, Providence for ree eeht tie N Colby, Wileox, Philadelphia, nto, ais en Park Yor Now Bediord: Ninatie, Mors semientaion for New York: Emma, Cook, do for do;" 3M Freeman. Eldridge, Fail River for do. 20th—Arrived, wchrs Ol very, Tupper, Sesconnet River for Philadelphia, to fash lag: Amerioun a Beal for Now Yorks Bela Pock, Avery, Wickford for do. ailed—Sch 0. Xebec, Am! Wao Mutedeipnie ioe do et . Newbern for do; Kepirt, New York; Warren Gates, ied Belg George (Br), for New York; schr Fanny by athens . Fewer, in Fineee Ret a1— Arrived, 'b MPERERUOLA May ag ht sebrs a Bonacea, Hon; F L Richardson, Watts, New ¥. “Cleared Banks Ranndrup Nor), iaeckmsan, Havre; scht Elizabeth A Andersot Seg Provide PHILADELPHIA, May 30—Arrived, od, steamer “Philadel. ha, York; schrs Thomas J Pre Patterso: r, Lincoln, Newport; 8 T Chartre, Tref Al then, to pgp con Fall River: Con sores Sherin, New York; bark Montreal’ (ltr), Coalfleet, Davlin; brig Fanny, simith, Firano. for, orders Bd ra; Melvin, Roverts, Port v8 i nes" sweeos, ris, At Bion Hie Bare acmatng, aR poclaapasen Rattlemske and J W Serna. Yewee: Del, May, 90—Arrivod, steamer Albemarle, Ne york bork wiles (Nor), Moller, Rotterdam brig Clive goodrjen, Lok, from Mataniae; echr Howard A Hunt se, from Cientas vs for orders Sherr Yadorland (Belg), Randle, teh er ane Usorse We Chase, Batterson, from Cardenuss schrs Ada f Whitney, Masters, trom do, and Levi Muct from Pensagota, PORTLAND, Mo,” May 27—Clenred, schrs Helen Mar, Roker, Sawyer cg ta Hiowé, Chase ‘ise Catharine Be an John Mathues Br), Suecalow, Pictou, NS {sabre Bi Pettongill, § York; ple © Taylor, Ta Waite, Lee, and Taunt, Lopaus, Pitadetphin, "1 sche namiel Gtlmian, Baltimore. Portsuov TH, May 28—Arri' schrs Anna Barton, nly Si ndish, Higgins, and Emma D Endicott, Corrs PROVED Ne i pee dag) steamers Blackstone, Hallett, Baltimore vie Norfolk; Fanita, Ho Philadet- phi ire “e ; Tonawanda, Snerman, Perkiomen, s Ann L Lockwood, St John, Georgetown, DC: Larder, Baltimore: Oliver Ames Baboiee Philadel a Julia A Garrison, Smith, du: Wm M Everett, MeDan- fol, Poughkeapsie:: tipple, Johnson, Trenton for Pawtuckets Basles, Arnold, Port Johnson; Resou 74 a imogene indy, do iyot wracked, aad i toe pexnown. SKWTOCKE 29—A1 rw Ketchum, and MV Cook, Palkenburi iste: Ee Onkley, "Newman, Rondout; Fiyaway, Ripple, Johnson, Trenton; abort Bieit Kingstond, straw, Safled—Schrs Jas Rut at Carroll; Damon, Bray, Li Gatos, Freeman, Now Yor! SAVANNAI, May 29—Suiled, steams more: bark Marchioness of peer ‘hiladeiphi wuleta, Cathet aes i Manys, Ga, 2u—Cle: (Rasy, fE; Rose del Turia eee Gloucester, ASTONINGTON, May 28~Arrived, sehes = A Lovell, Hoboken; Connecticut beeen Port Jonson. Salled—Sebr 8 D Hart, Burgess, Phil etal May 27—Arrived, sehr Li MINE lon bie NEVARD HAVER, Me: atonga Ocosa Pai oY wg Amboy tor | pa Ew mag ans B 3 oad aeNevole South amber do; an Nit ‘town, Conn, for doz ag John f Rockort, Mass: Jos orter, uilecerpate for Salem syivania, New York Sowteen for Nantucket; nobank; ‘Thos Biltsy York for, Agnes T Grace, Bath for Phiadetpnin: for New York: fton, Bi apd for dos se tor do: Mary tine for do; Fitseton for. $0; Thomas De. Hyanal spoxion Tor Fernandina; poe steam ogg Brad Battin ah halal er Wm \ed—Sehra ¥ i iy Fourt Caen ay er haves H ieitien, advan, Wane REA May ‘May 28 ge A ‘Teht. Mary 1 Midian, Pertia, HevOR em sur Balin Peck, Avery, New York, YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, La ACR “SALE OR CHARTER. “STBA! boats, Tags. steam {Wye = es, ae Apnty te to FREDERICK. C. re et 1 South Willhan st. 5 iy g <i ge bg A ate in how ann’ 1 tlh: BAA linger, 9 jrowe, ‘Address WILLIAM M. PANR. 398 neatnot at, Pulladelpnin, | seein FOR SALE—NEW; WITHOUT REGIS ter, Inquire at 223 W Aeerar DIVORCKS OBTAINED FROM DIFFERS ‘ent Rtates, for vive tree 7 J+ Broadway. BD FROM sca werywhera; uo chars in advan M, ILOUSE, Attar causes, vaithout publicity; ‘tory; advice tre ete No, San, aoa see gunn ‘3 NEW YORK PALE ALE s* TIS NEW VORK PORTER, HOMAS R, AGNEW, GREAT NEW YO! Tea, Cotlos and Flour. Deaton, ‘Now Yorkers éverybody, call and get bargalua Jo Vesos =a * ia Pay wngst 3)"