The New York Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1876, Page 10

NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1876.-TRIPLE SHEET. WASHINGTON Approaching the Bottom Facts of the Blaine Bond Scandal. cEPER. THE STORY OF A BOOKKE Our Commerce with Mexico and the South American Republics. —-——_. SUDDEN DISAPPEARANCE OF A WITNESS. More Technical Objections from General Belknap’s Counsel. ———— FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Wasuixotox, May 31, 1876, OUR FOREIGN TRADE—COMPARISON OF THE EX- PORTS OF MANUFACTURES OF COTTON FROM THE USITED STATES AND FROM GREAT BRITAIN AND FRANCE TO MEXICO AND THE SOUTH AMERICAN STATES—A SUBJECT WORTHY THE ATTENTION OF CONGRESS. The table below, mado up from official statistics, gives the exports of manufactures of cotton from the United States, Great Britain and France to Mexico and the States of South America namo, for n single year— those from the United States being for the year ending June 30, 1874, and from Great Britam and France for the calendar year 1874. It will Le seen that even France sold a million more than we, while the English wold twenty times as much, If we had sold but a quar- Serax much as Great Britain to these neighbors of burs, all the cotton mills would now be at work, and thousands of workmen would be busy aud happy, and the general tradeof the United States woula be pros- perous. Comparative statement of the exports of manufac- turers of cotton from the United States for the tscal Year ended Juue 80, 1874, and from Great Britain and France for tue calendar year 1874, to the following countries :— From the From From To ited States, Great Britain, Brance. Mexico... dea Uruguay. 1,354, 490 Brazil... Totals,.......+.+6$1,040, 768 $38.849,300 $2,911,336 ‘The tollowing table shows the total export of cotton the United States for the ten fiscal yours, , both inclusive 1% will be seen that Great exported to the seven countries named in the previvus table in a single year moro than our total ex~ Port of the same goods to all the countries in the world during ten yeara: Year, 8, 787,2 2 1875. Total for ten years.........-0600+ ‘These tigures, made up from official returns, ought to awaken attention, They show how entirely we have Reglected our foreign trade, and they point out an easy and effective remedy for the hard times. We manu. factare more than we can consume; we must sell the surplus ubroad or burn our mills, If we can sell cotton goods ata profit in England, why can we not compete with England in American markets? This is a ques- tion which will come up for discussion in Congress be- fore the session closes, FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasmixarox, May 31, 1876. THE EERR SCANDAL—NON-APPEARANCE OF THE WITNESS HARNEY AND THE IMPRESSION CREATED THEREBY, ‘The failure of the witness Harney to appear before the Clymer Committee to-day has been the subject, naturally, of a good deal of quict comment, Speaker | to that he said be gave Mr. Blaine $130,000 1m bonds with- out consideration, and asked witness if he said so? Witness rephed that he never said so nor anything like it. By Mr. Prye—As a matter of tact, did you ever give Mr. Blaine $130,000 in bonds without consideration ? Witness Lever was connected with the Union Pacific Company; don’t know Morton, Bliss & Co,, and never had any transaction with them; the bonds spoken of by witness as being owned by Mr. Blaine, he under- stood, were bought by Blaine for other parties. Elisha Atkins, of Boston, testified he had been # div rector of the Union Pacitic company since 1869, and had been a member of the Executive Committee all the time, except in 1871; fret knew about the Fort Smith and Little Rock bonds in 1871, when an order came to tho treasurer to pay a dratt of Morton, Bliss & Co. for $64,000, for seventy-five of them owned by Colonel ‘Thomas A. Scott; understood it was in heu of paying a largo salary to Mr. Scott; Scott was of iunmense value to the road and trercased the market value of its se- curities; always supposed that Scott took hola of Umon Pacific in order to make @ connection to the Pacific coast for the Pennsylvania Central road; the bonds ot the Little Rock road were worth about sixty; thinks that was their general value at that time, although knows that some wero sold as high as seventy-one; witness would not have sold his own tor sixty at that time, but’made a mistake by not doing #0; if the ar- rangement had been carried out with the South- ern Improvement Company the bonds would have been very cheap a! sixty; no bonus accompanied the sule o¢ Seott’s bonds; witness knew that some’ inquiry was heard that an investigation would involve Mr, Blaine, Jumes Mulligan, of Boston, testitied as follows:— By Mr. Hunton—Q. State your residence and voca- tion? Globe Theatre. Q@ Have you ever had any connection with the Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad Company? A. I had, through Mr. Fisher, Q State what it was? A. Iwas bookkeeper and cashier for tho Adams Sugar Refinery, in which Mr. Fisher was a partner, and I kept some accounts for Mr. Fishor for the Little Rock and Fort Smith bonds, Q Where aro those books? A. In Boston, Q In the possession of Mr. Fisher? A. I prosume £0. " Q Doyou know anything about the sale of any Little Rock and Fort Smith road bonds by Mr. Fisher? A. Yes, sir. 'Q. To whom were they sold? A. They were sold through Mr, Blaine to parties in Maine, Q. State their names. Ovjected to by Mr, Frye, and the question with- drawn. Q Doyou know of tre sala by Warren Fisher or Josiah Caldwell of seventy-tive bonds of the Little Rock'and Fort Smith Railroaa? A. I kuow of a num- ber of bonds that were sold, but I have no knowlqlgo of avy specie seventy five’ bonds; there were a num- ver of bonds sold in the State of Maine; that was all the transaction of which I kept any account, Q Can you state whother the number of bonds sold ersons in Maine through Mr. Blaino amounted to enty-five? A. Yes; they amounted to twico that nber, Q. Do you know of any salo of bonds by Fisher or Caldwell to Thomas A. Scott? A. No, sir; Ido not know aliout avy bonds sold outside, further than those sold through Mr, Biame to his friends in Mame. How much did those bonds bring? A. They netted Mr. Fisher forty-tive cents on the dollar, Q Was there any bonus accompanying the sales of those bonds’ I mean did not the purchaser of those bonds get in addition to them stock or something else of the company? A, Yes, sir. Q. For instance, if Mr. Fishor eold $10,000 worth of bonds and got forty-five conts on the dollar for them, did he transfer along with them other bonds or stockg? A. Yer, sir. Q How much? A. Sometimes more and sometimes jess. QjWhat was the usual amount of stock given as bonds? A. Suppose a man paid $50,009 in cash for Auty first mortgage bonds, he received the bond 5,000 jn common stock ‘and $50,000 in preferr: Hosk—some geSpore and some loss, Q What wasthe'value of that stock? A. I do not know whether thero was any value to It; its par value was $100; these bonds sold through Mr. Blaino notted Mr, Fisher forty-five cents on the dollar; Mr, Blaine made a contract for them, Objected to by Mr. Frye. Mr, Hunton to the witness—Tell us the transaction without mentioning names, ‘Witness—I cannot tell you about that. I cannot tell you the valueof the stock, because two parties got the benefit of it, Mr. Hanton—I will get at it in another way. Mr. A. comes into Mr. Fisher’s offlee and buys ten bonds of the Laitle Rock and Fort Stith Railroad Company, the par value of which was $10,000. Mr. Fisher gots for thia $4,500, and, along with the bonds, gives $10,000 of par valae iu preferred stock and $10,000 in par value of common stack? A. Yes. @ ¥o that instead of the purchaser getting bonds to the amount of $10,000 he gets those bonds represert- Ing $10,000, preferred stock representing $10,000 and common stock representing $10,000? A. Yes, sir. Q@ So that the «tock and bonds which represented at par value $30,000 brought only $4,500. A. Thero Kerr's friends were willing to think the man was afraid to pursue his charges, especially as the absence of tho ‘witness is not explaimed by telegraph or otherwise, Oa the other band, Mr. Clymer was chaifed a good deal for possibly exporting another witness to Canada, Tho further cross-examination of Harney by Mr. Kerr's counsel, and the latter's statement in rebuttal, were anxiously looked for, but Harney did not put in an ap- pearance, though given fair oppoatunity by the com- mittee, who adjourned at two P. M. to meet to-morrow. THE LATEST PHASE OF THE BLAINE SCANDAL. The testimony in the Blaine investigation, given by the bookkeeper of Mr. Fisher, a Mr. Mulligan, to-day made a very strong impression and it was quite ag ‘was a third party to be paid, and | cannot give you the Particulars without stating who it wax Q Who was that third party who got a portion of the pay? A. I understand that that is objected to. Mr. Frye—tI object to going into that main transac- tion, Mr. Hunton—I am endeavoring to ascertain from tho witness the value of the bonds, which value here [ have got by actual sale. You want to get at tho market value of ov—What Mr. Fisher sold those bon est—All_ that I know is what my books show chat Mr. Fisher got for them; they netted Mr. Fisher forty five eents on the dollar’ for the amount of the bonds, calling the stock valueless; but taking the bonds that were given to the third party, then the whole netted Mr. Fisher $45,000. Q What was the groxs amount which Mr. Fisher painfal as anything heretofore occurring 1,the scandal line, though it was remarked that in the case of Mr. Blaine thero was not so much charity as thore was in shat of Mr. Kerr. THE BELKNAP IMPEACHMENT—TOE NEXT TECHNICAL OPJECTION OF DEFENDANT'S COUNSEL, The next step to be taken to-morrow in the Belknap impeachment will be a strong argument of counsel against {further precoeding because of informality in the points of law taken to hold jurisdictiou, ana be- @ause the trial must prove, in the end, futile, since, in View of tho vote taken on holding jurisdiction, a two- thirds vote for conviction cannot be secured. 4AKE THOMPSON, LX-SECRETANY OF THE IN- TERION, “LOOKING A¥TER SECRETARY CHAND- LER'S THREATENED IMPEACHMENT. Jake Thompson, ex-Secretary of the Interior, arrived hore to-day. It is said that he desires to ascertain what truth there is iu tho paragraph going the rounds of the pross that Secretary Chandler intends to have im impeached and puuished and, f possible, muleted pecuniartiy for the aileged dofalcation of $870,000 dur- tng his incumbency of the Interior office, He is in the best of health and waswarmly greeted by Ws friends Ot anté-Lellum days, RUMORED ABANDONMENT OF THE EXPEDITION AGAINST THE SIOUX, A ramor prevails bore of the abandonment of the ampaigo against the Indians on account of the sup- posed inability of the troops, on account of their few- bess in wambers, to cope with the strong force of hostile Indians which the Sioux will furnish trom thew various tribes, It 1s said that should oither of tho three columns now operating under General Crook got futo the Black Hills and become surrounded by the Indians, as is thought likely, they may be either sac- Fitleed tn detail or fatally embarrassed for good, dinceincieni GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES, Waswixerom, May 31, 1876, THR BLAINE INVESTIGATION—GETTING aT THE BOTTOM FACTS OF THE LITTLE ROCK BONDS— THE EX-SPRAKER'S RAILROAD TRANSACTIONS FOR THE DENEFIT OF 118 CONSTITUENTS—THE BONDS WHICH TOM SCOTT SOLD AND WHERE THEY CAME FROM—WAS MR, BLAINE SAVED FROM LOSS RY THEIR SALE? The Sub-Judiciary Committe investigating the $64,000 bond charge against ex Speaker Blaine to-day @xaminea Warren Fisher, Jr., of Boston. He testified he was a contractor for building a portion of the Fort Bmith and Little Rock Railroad, and sold out his cou, tract to Josiah Caldwell: witness wus to have received from bim $250,000, but actually recoived only $26,000; the was to bo paid by the company in bonds ani stock, ‘Bad thas received probably avout $300,000 or $ 10,000, ‘whieh he sold and traded off irom time to time; never Bold any bonds to Colonel Tom Scott, and never saw him but onco m bis hfe, and that was in 1861; witness Mover sold any bonds to Mr. Blaine, but sold him some j Understood that Blaine owned some of the ‘and thinks that Biaine himself tor him so; does ® what he did with them, and does not know of them found their way to the Union Paciic got for $10,000 in bonds, $10,000 ‘n preferred stock and $10,000 in common stock ‘Witness—You want me to tell you also what the in- termediate party got? By Mr. lawrence—What was tho cash price at which the bonds wero sold?' A. All - I know about the price is' what they netted to Mr. By Mr. Lawrenco—What aa he pay this person who acted as broker in the sule? A. I will tel you how much in vonds Mr. Fisher delivored for that amount of noney—how much the buyers got and how much the other party got. Mr. Frye—I object to that. Mr, Hunton (to witness)}—You say that Mr. Fisher got forty-five cents on the dollar? A. Yes, taking the commission out is the actual amount he netted from the bonds that he gave out. Mr, Hunton—And ho bad to pay a third party for selling those bonds? A, The third party made the contract with different persons in tho State of Maine, Q. How much did Mr. Fisher pay this third party? A. He paid him abouts much as he gave the other one; if my memory serves me right there was about £136,000 in inoney paid by the parties, for which they got $130,000 of common stock, $130,000 of preforred stock and $130,0C0 of first mortgage bonds; and the third party was to get $130,000 of lund grant bonds and $32,500 of first mortga’e bonds for his share m the transaction; that ts what Mr. Fishor gave out for this $130,000. Q. The transaction to which you allude imvotved $130,000? A. It did, Mr. Frye objected to the testimony as having no connection with the Union Pacific Railroad Compan: Mr. Lawrence moved to sirike out of the rec rord al that related to the sale of those bonds, except the fat that they were sold at a given price, Mr. Hunton—The examination of this witness was | undertaken for no other purpose, and has been directed to no other point than the value of those bonds in the market. (To the witnoss:) This sale, as I understand, involved $130,000 of trst_ mortgage bonds, $130,000 ¢ preferred stock, and $130,000 of common stock. What was the sum realized by Mr. Fisher for that $390,000 in bonds ond stock? A. One hundred and thirt; a sand doliars, and be had to give the third party $30,000 or coon grant bonds and $32,500 of first mortgage . hon Q. And from the whole transaction ho realized $130,000 in mnoney. A. Yes, sir, Q Waa there any difterances of value between tno first mortgage bonds and tho land grant bonds? A. 1 never heard of any. Q Do you know of any other sale of the bonds of that company? A. Yes. Wi other sales made on the same terms as A. No, sit; quite different, the percentage whieh was realized by Mr. those other sales diferent trom that realized on this sale? A. Tt averaged about the san Q Does your knowledge of the tran: Warren Fisher enable you to state whether any sale of those bonds was made to Thomas A. Scoit? A. 1 never knew of Mr. Fixher making any sales to him. Q Do you know whether Mr. Caidwell sold any to bey af A. No, sir. Do ye ‘know of your own knowledge, or trom mtormation derived from anybody bat Mr. Caldwall, of asale of Litte Rock and Fort Sinith Railroad bonds to Colonel Scott? A. Yes, sir. @ Stato it? A, Tbave it from Mr. Elisha Atkina. Q State what heard? A. Mr. Atkins Key mo that there were $64,000 charged for sevent: e bonds of the Little Rock and Fort Smith Raitroa Company, which Mr. Tom Seott bad, and which be made Union Pacific Ratiroad ‘Company take from bim at 4 price. Q State all you heard Mr, Atking say tn that conver. sation? A. That is about the whole of tt Q. How did be say that Colonel Scott made pad Union Pacite Railroad hie te | take those bonds from bi at that price? A. He did not state, Q How did be state that Colonel Scott got those bonds? A. He did not state. Q All that occurred between you and Mr. Atkin® Wax a statement bv lum that M1, Scutt had made the Union Pacific Railroad Company take those bonds at the price of $u4,000¥ ho sald that they came from another party. Q Staie all about it. A. Ho said that they came from Mr. Blaine; Mr. Atkins told me thot Mr. Blame gave the bonds to Tum Scott and that Tom Sectt made Gray aaoes Railroad Company take them. fr mus told you that $75,000 worth of bonds wus got by Me. Scott irom Bane mad that made in the Board of Directors about the purchase of | | these bonds and a satisfactory explanation given; never A. Lreside in Boston und am treasurer of the | Mr. Scott made the Union Pacific Railroad Company take them at $04,000? A. Yes, ste. Q. IMd Mr. Atkins tell you how Mr. Blaine came into the possession of tuese bonds’ A. No, sir. Q@ Pid you hear irom any source how Mr. Blaine caine into possession of those bonds? Yes, sir, By Mr. Lawrence—When did pe Asktas tell you this? It might be in the early part of 1872. Q Where? A. In Boston, Q What place in Boston? A. At No, 19 Doane street and No, 21 English street. i" Cay you not fix the time a little more specifically? No, sir, Q What business is carried on at those places that you speak of? A. The one was the office of the Adams Sugar Refinery, and when it was broken up, Mr. Fisher made his office at the other plac Who was present when Atking told you this, *A. He told the same story to Mr. Fisher, Q Was Mr. Fisher present when he told you this? A. No, I do not think Le was. Q Who was present when be told it toyou? A. Notany i. Q Why did you not say so? A. I bave said so, Q Whut time of the day was the first conversation with Mr. Atkins? A, [ cannot tell you exactly. Q Was it in the day or evening? A, If you want me to go into particulars | wilde it, Mr, Fisher wus present, 1 think, at one time, By Mr. Hunton—Do you mean to say that Fisher was present when Atkins told you this? A. I wm pretty postive that he was, and Mr. Fisher has told me repeatedly that Atkins told bim the whole story. Q Did Atkins state how Mr, Blaine came inio p session of those bonds? A. I understood that Mr. Blaine had taken them up from those parties in Maine for whom he had purchased them, the parties in this pool; I understood from Mr. Blaine himself that be took them up for those parties, and I understood that those were tne bouds which Tom Scott had, Q. Did you understand fron’ Mr. Blaine bimself that he haa soid those seventy-five bonds to Colonel Scott? A. sir; [ did not say Mr, Blaine mentioned the | name ot Tom Scott. Yat dit you hear from him on the subject of those bonds? "A, I heard trom him that he sold some of those bonds, he did net say bow many, and that he had to pay these men in Maine for them. Q To whom did he say that he sold them? A. Ho did not state, Q. Pid you hear from Mr, Blaine that any of the bonds of the Fort Smith and Little Rock Ratlroat Com- pany had gone tnto the hands of Tom Scott and thence into the hands of the Union Pacitic Railroad Com- pany’ A. Mr, Blaine never stated that to ne Q. State in what manner he did speak on the sub- ject, A, Mr. Blaine used to complatn about how he lost by the transuction and about taking up these ids trom the parties in Maine to whom they hud been sold; Mr, Fisher heard the story about Mr. Blaine having sold those bonds for a certain amo and he told Me. Blaine about tt; Mr. Fisher took the groun? that Mr, Blaine had not loat anything, be- canse he had sold the bonds or inore thun they were worth; Mr, Blune’s reply was that he did not have the benefit of that himself, and that he bad not the money forty-eight hours; that he had paid it over to those parties in Main Q Then the bonds, which you heard from Mr. Atkins Mr. Blaine baa sold to Mr. Scott, were # poriion of the bonds that you have spoken of in that transaction, as yon understood trom Mr. AtkinsY A, Mr, Atkiws did ‘not say from whom the bonds came; he did not say that they belonged to those parties, but T gay it, Q. [ understood you a while ago to gay that Mr. Atkins told you th thone sev tho Union Yes, sir. Q@ And you heard from Mr, Blaine that those bonds which be sold to Mr. Scott and which he made the Union Pacific Railroad Company take were a portion of the bonds which the parties in Maine bad got through him? A. Do not misunderstand; I prefer to. state it in my own words; there wero transactions between Mr. Fisher and Mr, Blaine, and Mr, Fisher was urging Mr. Blaine for « settlement; Mr, Blaine wrote to Fisher about the trouble in regard to theso bonds, and there was berides some outside settlement in which Mr. Atkins was directly intorested; letters ‘og writ. ten back and torth between Mr. Blaine and Mr. Fisher, Sir. Fisher pressing a settiemout; Mr, Atkins’ name was used in those letters, and then beth Mr, Atkins ond Mr. Fisher told me about this transaction. Q@ You mean the transaction between Bi Scott aud the Union Pacitlc Railroad? A. Fishor and Mr. Blaine were to meet for a settlement and I was delegated by Mr. Fisher, who wag sick at the time, to make the settlement for him; I met Mr. Blaine in the Parker House, at Boston, and ‘the first words ho cod me were to the effect th ry mds, and that Mr, Seott had made ailroad Company take them’ A. ne and writing lettre about tt is transaction; Mr. Atkins don’t know re, about 1t;”’ I said, It 1s not ‘80, sir;” he »” said I, “Did Mr, Atkins tell you 80 said ie did, about twenty minutes ago; I, “Mr. Atkins did know about ty? said Mr Blaine, “Will you come down to {tice and say so in bis PrenenceY” I said, “1 Mr. Blaine said that he had not taken his din- yet, and I said that [ would walt for him; he went the dining room and took a bow! of soup, and they I went with him to Atkins’ office; Mr. Atkins was out and Mr. Blaine sent for him; when he came in I asked Atking if that was #0, Atkins said “ Mr, Blaine, 1 was mistaken, Mr, Mulligan did tell ” That is the whole story. In this conversation Mr. Blatne brought up the same argument as to bow much he bad lost by these bonds, and I repeated the story that I knew where he had put the bonds and that ho had got eighty cents on the dollar jor them, Q. What was his reply to that? A He did not say anything; Mr. Atkins was standing present at the time; Mr. Blaine made no reply. Q. Whero is that settlement which you made be- tween Mr. Fiaher and Mr, Blaine? There is no record of it Q. What did that sottloment involve? A. I do not know that that settiement has anything to do with this investigation; 1t certainly bas nothing to do with the $64,000, Q. Had it any connection with the bonds which Mr, Blaine had, and a part of which you say went inte the bands of the Union Pacific Railroad Company? A. 1 did not-say whether any of these bonds specifically wont into the hands of the Union Pacilic Railroad Company ; Idonot know; I do not consider that the final settlement betweon Mr. Fisher and Sr. Blaine bus anything to do with this matter. By ir. Lawrence—Did this settlement relate to Little Rock and Fort Sunith bonds or did tt relate to Northern Pacific bonds? A. It referred to both, By M 6 Little Rock and Fort Smith ponds which Mr, Blaine bad, and « part of which you heard went into the hands of the Union Pacitic Railroad Company? A. ‘The set- toment involved a settlement between Mr. Fisher and Mr. Blaine about the Little Rock bonds; the transac action with the Union Pecifie Railroad Compan pr.or to that; it involved a sottlement about the North- ern Pacitic und Little Rock bonds. Q And a portion of those Little Rock bonds you un- derstand went afterward into the bands of the Untoa Pacitlc Railroad Company? A. No, sir; they bad gone there previous to this settlement. Tho’ sottloment volved various things, as there had been an outetand- ing account between Mr. Blaine and Mr. Fisher, Q. If the settioment was reduced to writing on that occasion where isat? A. Mr. Blaino has it, I sappose, 1 gave Mr. Blaine a copy of the account, 1 think, Q—Who kept the original? A.—I made ont the ac- | count for him and there were necossary copies kept; the account was made out only trom memoranda which Mr. Fisher bad of private transactions between himself and Mr, Blaine. Q.—Where are those memoranda now? A.—I sup- pose they were all given up to Mr. Blaine, Q—So you have no trace in writing of that settle. ment? A.—No, sir. Q.—State from memory all that entered into the set- tlement, - A.-—-There was some laud which Mr, Fisher | held of Mr, Blaime and there were some notes or mem. oranda and some dividends due Mr. Biatne, Mr. Blaine—Mr, Fisher and I have had business re- lations for nearly twenty years, and Mr. Mull knows very well that that settlement embraced all of them. Mr, Hunton—The port which I want to at ian settioment whieh involved those Little Rock and Fort Smith Lond, a partion of which had previously got into the hands of the Union Pacific Railroad Compat That makes the settlement legal evidence wader this resolution. Witness—Mr. Blaine, Mr. Foster and [ have had con- tinuous business transactions, and I do not think that private business ought to be exposed; some of these ; transactions occurred before Mr. Blaine was in Con- gress at all. Q. Was there anything in that settlement beside Little Roe: db Fe mith and Northern Pactfle Rail- rowl bonds? A. There was a settiement about all these private matters ot Mr. Blaine that wore going on for a number of years, Q Stato all that there was in that settlement about these bonds A. There came into setviement that contract for the Northern Pacific Railroad Companys which you may have seen in the papers, Mr. Hunton (to Mr, Lawrence) -S0 yeu object to testimony about the Northern Pacific Railroad Com- pany t Mr. Lawrence—I do not sce why it should come in, Q@ Did this settioment embrace bonds of the Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad Company, 1 part of which you had heard had gone into the hands of Scott and then into the hands of the Union Pucitle Rallroad Company’ A. Toere was a certain number of the Lit tle Rock and Fort Smith bonds, which Mr. beg claimed to be coming to him from Mr, Fisher; org they were part of those bonds or not! ‘loan not now, Q The question I asked was whether this settle. ment embraced the bonds which Mr. Biaine bus from Mr. Fisher for those parties in Mame? fro settlement which Mr. Blaine had inctuded wei by ern Pacific Railroad bonds, loans of money, boy Is that wero due to Mr. Blatve tor yer @ also claimed some of those for Sinith bonds as being still ‘duo to him on this transaction. Q Did these bonds which Mr. Blaine nad revi ously and a portion of which you undermand had some inte the bands of Tom Scott and thence into the hands ot the Union Pacific Railroad Company foria am, Hema in that settlement? A. No, sir; 0 bonds in the transaction. Mr. Blame claimed as te “offset, a bre amount of bonds that wero due to him by Mr isher. Q Then these bonds, a part of which went into the hands of the Union Pacific Ravroad nes, did not inter at all into that séttiement’ A. Mr, Lawrence—Then th: do with thie question ? ment? A. No, sir. ai Can you reproduce it approximately? A No, o DON CAMERON AT THE WHITE HOUSE, Mr. Don Cameron, in company with Judge Taft, called upon the President to-doy. Mr. Cameron will take the oath of office and assume the duties of Sec. retary of War to-morrow, at which date, > Tait will take oficial charge of tho Dopartmeut of ne Settlement has nothing to Can you reproduce that state- DATES OF DKPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THR MONTH OF JUNK. ro Gt Broudway 0 Broadway "7 Bowling Green {]2 Howling Green a3 Brosdway \]2 Bowling Greea 4 pe ln Guy of iHichaioud’ une 17; Laverpooi.. Pereire me 17.| Husre-. cow t[tune 24 June 29. Miamoore.. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. ~T~ | mon waren 8U¥ AND MOO. 432 | Gov. Island. Sun rises -morn 3 36 Sua 7 24) Sandy Hook.,.morn 2 51 Moon -morn 1 31] Hell Gate....,.morn 21 . ‘ ale oh, le PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 31, 1876. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITKSTONE TRLKGKAPH LINK. Hteamor Somerset (in. Waster, liristol, B, May 20, with mdse and parsengers to WD Steamer Aisatin (Br), Campbell, Gluucow May 20 and Moville 2ist, with mdxo and 268 passengers t Henderson Bros. :30 AM, 40 miles oast of Nantucket lightship, T bottom up, with spars attached, mor August Andre (Bel), Greve, Antwerp May 16, tad dense fog greater part of Iz), rsto Faneh, Bdye & Co. nse. Steamer Kotterdum (Duteh), Vis, Rotterdam May 13 and Dastengers to Funch, dye & Co. Tad light westerly winds with much fog, ‘Stonmor Columbus, Reed. Havana May 27. with mdso and Gt passengers to Wm P Clyde & Co. May 30. Int ot to bt Franklin (of Boston), turrabure, "Worth, Philadelphia, with conl to RR Co. the Kea bead Ship Cornelius Grinnell, Borland, London and Islo of Wieht Ape 16, with mdse to Grinnell, Minturn & Co, April 29. fut 514i, ton 23.44 p ican bark bo gE showing, Wwhito fing witt biuo. bordor, he letters Mik in May 10, Int 45 29, lun 40 90, spoke bark de Sula- very mm" Barrow for Que! Ship ‘Alex (Nor), Apencs, Havre “31 days, in ballast to C Tobins & Uo, Ts anchored wt Sundy Hook for orders. Burk Hytogod, Chritensen (Nor), Thorsen, Limerick 25 in ballast fo order, Ie anchored at Sandy [look tor o ark Matilda C Smith (of St John, NB), Smith, Belfast 37 days, in ballast to master. ‘Bark Glovanaina (Ital), Garguilo, Belfast 46 days, in bal- last to A P Agresta. Bark Mimer (Nor:, Sorensen, Hamburg 45 days, with mise to C Tobias & Co. Alpha (Nor), Anderson, Lauwig 50 days in ballast to Gerlint & Co. 12 days, with sugar to Coffin, Point.a-Pitre 17 days, with sugar to Miller & Hough », Jonson, Barvcos 11 Saag be Schr Laura A fiuit to Gomes & Pearsall; vessel to BJ Wen! PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Electra, Young, Providence for New York. chr Southern Cross (br), Patterson, bhulea Ns, for Now Bligh, Sands River, Ne, for Now York, ibuw, ‘Machtas tor Sow York. Schr Mary Webster, Fletcher, Bridgeport for New York. for Now York. ‘onmans, Reed, City Isian K Woodward, Woodward, Providenco for New Yor che Nelllo H Renedlet, Boston for New York. Sehr Josie, J for New York. yo, Norwich for New York, Schr Geo W Jewett, Jewott, Gardiner, Ne. for Now York, Sebr Urbana, Allen, Providence tor Now Yi Schr Star, Himnal, Providence tor New ork Sehr Alvarado, Whilde for New Yor Echt John Rove, Hose, New lluven for Fiuiadeipbia Sehr Niautic, Beeve, Norwalk for Now York. Schr Loon, Hubble, pride $f Schr Amos Briggs, Knapp, Pr Sehr Connecticut, Hart. Sehe F Edwi ist, Pigeon Cove for New York. Sehr Pointer, “Dil Wrovidenge “ New York. Behe Hoten, I yw Bedford for New York. "i, Rockport tor New Fork. Bolir EC Gator, sate Redford for York. Sent Blin ‘M" Baxter, Mansou, New Loudon for New Soli Black Diamond, Smith, Providence for New York. Sele Surprise, Seaman, Pawtucket for New York: coe uickstey ig Hatching jamecock, Quinloy, Millston nningham, "New ‘Bedtord or Rondoat. Bee mpernn, Rupert, New Haven for Sew York. Sehr Tua, Cook, Taunton for New York. Schr E C Deunison, Ation, Providenve for New York, Sehr Niantic, Morris, Taunton for New York, G idence for New York, tor Now York. Sehr Hannal Biackimen, Arnold, afore for New Sehr Patron, Brown, Greenport for Now York. Sehr O F Hawley, Tyler, Newport for New York. Sehr American Hayle, Bennett, Hrovidence for Haver. tra. "a Bene EH Miller. ha New London for Now York. Sehr Jolin Brouk: seuc rene, Reamdelphs Parker. Sel Bosse, Providence tel eney. Newburyport for New York. Sehr tacon, Fail River for New York. ¢ for New York. w York, Sehr UF Washburn . Sched W. Hie W D Mangum. Sehr Henry Gibb, Co w Bedtord tor BOUND East. Steamer Tlie, Ewing, New York for New London and sche Venture (Br), Hatfeld, Now York far Porta iien, Crossley (Be), Crossley, Now York for Windsor, “Sche A Ht Hurlbat, Grifing, Philadelphia, for” New javen. Sehr Jd , Alderdice, New York for Sehr RT Grabam, Jarvis, New, Fork fo for. Norwalk, Behr sonnet Vinkha re sew York for Boston. Sebe Bert Gonover, Ainboy for Providence. Pea ae Sretantt, ie Sehr 8 L Thompson, Hest, 7 Sehr Louisa itrdaal, Sehr Alice O1 Rehr E i Neher Abel ra, Weeks, Port: Johnson for Pawtucket. arden. Adanis, Hoboken for Providence. ‘Port Johnson for Providence, ew Yurk lue Providence. Jobson for New London. Steamer Canads (Br). Samnor, Londoa—F WJ Hurst. eco Colombo (Br), Laver, Hull, E—Chas L wright amer State of Pennsylvania (Br), Knight, Glasgow—A Baldwin & oe Steamer Jolin Bramall (Br), Nevington, Rio Janeiro, &e— IS Tucker & Co. ,Svenmer Atiae (ir), Low, Kingston, &e—Pim, Forwood & pateamer Wilmington, flolmes, Havena—Wm P Clydo & eam ir Gulf Stream, Crowell, Charleston—J W Quintard Steamer A © Sttmers, Warron, Philadelphia—Jas Hand, Slip Idomene (Be), Casey, Liverpool—arkell, Tules & vo, Bare Linalo Hubley (ir). Grifiths, Queenstown or Fal- mouth for urders—Benham & Hoyese! Mark Aeuir (Nor), Wisner, Core or r Falmouth for ordors— © W Bertaux. lain—ituyd & Hlincken, Houen (Keanes)—C W Hi perial (Port), Dos Santos, Opsrto—G Amsinck & Co, int Mathew Baird, Noyes, Kingston, Je—A I Holomon Brig Stephen Bishop, Gilkey, Marveilles—R P Buck & Co, hehe Adeline Elwood, Wawkins, Cowe (France) —Bvans, wet am wan Snowman, Laguayra and Porto Ca- y. Bah—B Nebr Charle: J Wenbvery & Behe Mary F Hike, Good, Yarmonth, NS—Jed Frye & Co. Sele J L Crossley’ Br), Crossley, Windwor, NS—U W Ver- x. teMdlir Annie L MeKeon, MeKeon, Jacksouville—Alvah Mad- gett, ehe Wi Ha, Walton, Savannah —Evans, Ball Sour enry Landell, ‘Taylor, Itehmoud sehr ellie Chase, Nortoa, Berth Ambuy— meariee Paimer, Palmer, Utasuford-—atamtord Wanutao- Cieatgd 30n.—Bark Tl Leone (Ital), Cicconardi, Hull, Slo- ark M i (Ger), De Haan, Bremen via I’biladelphis— man £ Co. Knoop" bi SAILED, Stoamers Canads (ip). for Loudon: Abystaia (Be), Liver- Fratidotn Bramall ie). Hilo Janeino, ag: Wilmington, javana: Gull Stream. Charleston; barks Case Muritaas tai). Rotter i Je do Kalla Bark Blue Bird (Br), Miche Bertaux. Burk Woolsey, Brown, Groen Turtle ‘Wind at }. SE; midni; BE. erat vauecte 03k Barowe! sia Ne MARITIME MISCELLANY. Mr Thackara, purser of steamer Columbus, will please ac- cept our thanks for attentions. e poem Rovat, whieh ved wank at Chenten, he jo months ago, Was Mm anol ere . + pomp qemerdny by Seott, wreck master, Atter making perenoney vepetre, ot me it towne ae her trips betwoen Say Harbor, ) jaybrook. ‘ateick Hexry (Br), nian tes es Averpoot (before reported maintopgabants ‘aod maaintanat lived cattle’ pi. ph moron toe 29 vay vy heavy Serene rest ca Taper ae aod Suu Ki o from Callao for Liver. oP SENS ae Sas = Scun OH Fustee, Coomhs, from New York for Rio Jan- city, which put into’ New Tetra ‘some time since fur ro- pairs, resumed her voyaxe May 2 Sone bay Be yl ert sacl at Sat Is and, was pun ‘Hosted wilt Drouzut to this city tor repaira, <i Amenicax Luoyns Usivxnsat Stanpanp Recon or Sutr- vixd-—The sapplement for June of this useful work is out, Tt contains « lunge wumber of ber ol garveyA and other particulars of vital Interest to alLengeged in commerce, compiled by the Urijinal publisher, TD Faploe. Cuantertox, May 20—Hehr Carrie Melvin, which went spore on Cape Mecha Shoal during the latter portion of aureh Last, wi ‘and now lits vo nn anchor bebind sxtcted that she will be towed to Charles: hs 80—The schrs Bello of the Bay, Frank Butier and pated eame inte Leen nr this morning, the first named vessel having her bow ‘away. the Geiss holon ‘emia tauedar Gi oak tenths cae escaping almost anbart. Qcauve, May 20--Ship Maaras, from Greenock. wit! have to eo" ic for repairs, having sudored coasiderably roam fe SPOKEN, pith Canon Harrison, (Br), from St Joun, NB, for Liver. Cape 5: |, May 23, 15 miles SE of ay V ‘go ‘Nor, Andersen, from Bristol for Quebec, May 7, lat 50, lon Xt OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Antwaur, May 30—Sailed, bark Quickstep, Chase, New York. Aucante, May 20—Sailed, bark Armonia (Ital), Cafleror New York. Buiston, May 31—Arrived in Kingroad, bark Osan: (ital), Garguilo, New York for Gloucester. Beucex, May 20—Sailed, ship Garibaldi (Nor), burg, United States. Baxnky, May 30—Salled, bark Marco Polo (Ger), Schafer New York. Bamia—Arrived, brig Hansa (Ger), Gerel, Richmond, Va, Sulled—Stoamer Newton (ir), Lyons, New York, Carsxuacex, May 28—Passed, brig Lainotur (Nor), Ol, s6n, from New York for Riga, Doven, May 31—Off, steamer Ferd Van Dor Taslen (Belg)- Coppenolle, from New York for Antwerp. Fatwoutu, May 31—Arrived, bark Josef (Aus), Ivancieh, New York. Guascow, May 28—Arrived, ship Fadrenelandet (Nor), Neilson, Pensacola (not bark of same name from Darien). Arrived 31st, sche Georgie Shepherd, Itich, Portland, Me. (Aecontaa ene bark Schamyl, Snow (from Palermo)* Philn Oxwoa-alled, bark Luceo (Ital), New York; also, Marion, fur Quebec. Hamnura, May 30—Arrived, ship Helene (Ger), Raschen, Now York, Tixtvoxr, May $0—Sailed, bark Leif Erikson (Nor)' Mathiesen, Philadelphia, Haver, May 28—Arrived, bark Carolina (Br), Cook, New. Orlenns; 80th, miduight, steamer Labrador (Fr), Sanglier, New York. Livenroot, May 90—Salled, brig Kossack, Smith, United States. Safled 31st, steamer Lord Clive (Br), Urquhart, Philadel phia. Lactonx—Arrived, bark Daniel Druper, Genoa; schr Melville, Beyant, Buckley, do. Manseities, May 23—Arrived, bark Tomaris (Fr), Petetot, New York. Nantxs, May 29—Arrived, brig C F Eaton (Br), Radford, Pascagoula, PALeumo—Sailed, steamer Assyria (Br), Doualson, New York. QvKeNstow, May 31—Artived, schr Willle 8 Shepherd, Reeves, St John, NB. Arrived 30th, 3AM, steamcr Samaria (Br), Martyn, a ton for Liverpool (and proceeded). Rio Jasxino, May 27—Arrived previously, bark P.O War. wick (Br), Kline, Richmond, Va, Soutuamrtox, May 31—Arrived, steamer Rhoin (Ger) New York for Bromen (and proceeded). Suratvs, May 30—Salled, bark North Wales (Br), San Franelseo, Sworexuxp, May 20—Arrived, bark Anna (Nor), Wohl» Baltimore. Srermn, May 29—Arrived, bark Bernhard (Ger), Zarnott, New York. Tratex, May 26—Sailed, brig Brasilian (Nor), Beck, Unitod States. Vutssixcen, May 30—Sailed, syeamor P Caland (Dutch), Deddes (from Rotterdam), New York, Wuurruaven, May 31—Arnved, ‘bark Egremont (Br), Koeney, Darien, Lonpox, May 31—Bark Daniol Draper hes arrived at Leghorn from Genoa with the erew of the bark Reunion, before foundored off Ei! the from Genus Pg uaa Ravens" Patterson, WEATHER REPORT. Prrmovra, May 30, 6 PM—Wina N, moderate; fine, Houraxap, May 31, 8 30 PM—Wind NNW, gontle; FOREIGN PORTS. wAbigares, May 22—Sailed, brig Wun Mallory, Jr, Forsyth, BY May, 11—Ralled, Bradley, Ponsncolar 1th, sehrs AD Soul, Frames, aes, 407 ao; Fagh, Sarah Potter, Wall, Savannah Ke: May 10 Arrived, vt: Continents Terhuno, Havana; Burnbrac (Br), Murphy. At Sailed 24th, brig John Pierce, Townsend, vbhitadetph, May 19—Arrived, brig Conrad (Br), 8, it TOARinN, May 30—Arrived, bark Henry Knight, Ames, ty Cuarriase, NB, peor to May 26—Arrived, barx a IE Chap- man (Br), kinson, Demunat York ; Georgi jas, for jtexoiRe, Ney ‘28-—Arrived, bark Freldig (Nor) Berg. Bal- ier aeuRe, Port, nt, ay 29—Arivad, stoumar Moravian (Bi)* Graham, Live: moses ‘Apri 17 Tioarnveds “pehr Abbie Putnam, Chase, Guantanamo, May ¢—Arrived, sohes Ide Birdsall, Potter, St Jaxor Teh. Hive © Yaten, Yate April 23—A) Fish, Huis, Cardi 24th, bark CC ieee. opto Neweas- tle, Nailod ‘April 21, ships Mary Whitredge, Cutler, Franciseo; Mahe Nitvion Howen, Tientsin pr Hace Wilkinson, New Yori 24th, Nightingale, Palmer, Fraueiseo, Annie Gray (Br), More, Victoeta, Vi; back Ed: ward James, Forbes, Portland, Sailed April 2 Mei Forward si: Strach Victoria, VI. (Her reported urrival at Portland, O, an err errur). In port May 1. ene Comet, Bi from Boston, arrived April 23; Swallk owes, from te, 23d, Loth for San Francisco; Shalimar ( Huan (Be), “Bilvtow, and | Sturwerite, cisco; Annie Hoppes, une; Noyes, for Honolulu and San F; = Blanchard, une; Jonathan Chase, Ut elsco. param, ‘May 30—Arrivod, bark T K Weldon, Colson, New Watiod 21, Mary are 2dth, Werks R'A Allen. Ta Watton, do do: brij : 25th, bark ho cheng espa ). Chsholm, Caibarie ‘ Ten Whit Poerions = x Wilson roma hited vi larman Linsa (Sp), Ribas, . Knaicott, Cardenas and N, steamers Cul r, New nyt on of | Mavane. Patt: e na ‘ yd York), Vera Cras, ig Republic (Br), of, Baltimore, wliauteas, May 20—Arrived, bark Frigg (Nor), Olsen, Kin- rived 2oth, mer Balder (Swedish corvette), Phila- bark Frigg (Nor), Olsen (feom Kinsale) + brig Etsie (Br), Lovegrove, ed eo ; 30t! wd ire tie ma (from Charlottetown; le (ir, om #0 -In vort, ship Syren hie Yreve, for San E i xs, May 20—Arrived, schr Annio B Secor, Now Masina, April TE mage sehr Fanny Mare, Loe, San Fi Nulled 13 via Nap: alk Lull, Now York: Fiyt Ey hips Cent = low York: Fiytn; “Craweil, do? isles ot the. South (is), kee Content, Eagle, © San Francisco AtaNuaz, May 20—Arrived, bark Kirkwood (Br), Troom: . True, z ant, May -aietolay anne Elects (Bri, antee (Bri, Koberts, Dunkirk; seh Wexford: 30th, slup Lew barks Margaret 5 Weir (Br), Me: Crosby, Shuckford, Wexford. rt, hark BW Cahoon en. ney, itwvre <a o realy. ‘Siwektor Bolfaxt; vod Muy 29, Porea-Puee. May 8 Manthon. fo New York: brig avorite, Woodward, for do Tow sraix, May S—In_ port, schirs Lottie Wells, Ashford, tor Lewes, Dei; G' sinieh, "Hand, from Philadelphia: XS, May. 20- Arrived. barks Br), MeDon. Tare vie Fatton bh adding London ships “George. Gil Jauson, Roelell Maury tot, Patrick Kosnon, Hilcisen, "Arendal; nerd, — Sachsen, Mavres Brewsier: Prints Maarit ‘Warren int; | Maxwell, Fs cog Milne, ¥ Nel en, it arene => Montreal yr ak Eeoieatas 5 Barns, Leth i ev At, May ‘Crosby . and Aunlo M Law (ine Mitten, Rew Work, 2 BO? Sele aha, tact. My S—arrived, sche Mary a Heyer, wl al May 1—Arrived, brig Sarah Crowell (Br), Aaboa, Ms W—Arrived, brige Bismarck (i), Vanco, Thomas; at, © Aw “iiey: Witleuy, Hevauny’ ene a Ht Converse, ey Sallod 2th, bark Edward Albro Br), Grant, north of Hatierns. SuKLNCuNE. XB, Muy :G—Arrived. bark 3 Miller wvk, Havre (and was ordered to Bt John, ‘owns Avril 1n—Salled, barks, Bins Campbell (Be), Ikebe ard, New Yor! Creat Jron Age, Overton, Jr, now. 8 CB, May 30—Sailed, steamer Geo Washington, Tiivindelpta: bark Fink Lighe (ens Gaeta ree tor Queenstown; Sint, bark Mastgle Miller (BC), 7 red wHh—Senr Addie & Noll Foote, Ball ene " rane sopbte, Ualtts stein anor bite, Havana’ Soph more. Wth—Ship Ge F Manson, ee ae ayy ie ran a Manan. Weston nek Hark ero Mee, ened jor Nan Francisco (to vail in Tn port M ‘ten, Ino tor La ie. for jens Watts, Pabelion de Mex lor Queenstown Vierowta, Vi. May — Sau Vranelseo; Thee ‘Korner iw Yor Bora 3 Peto Reta Rasagan fad PEs Se apaltes, bate Wettene McCormack, ean ate esse, for San Frengiaecet, ws 8, ; Drie Sophia (Be), Wee , AMERICAN PORIYS, . Siw tase es May 30—Arrived, steamer Jobu Gibson, jew iied—Steamer John Gibson, New York: cit at re i seer Sh vere Hart, ‘Ken: a xt ia Wm es veld, "oatow, May 31—Arei aaa weal Liverpool Peake erate snd lo tuber faisens Pore aaa Wihboy it Milton Cranmer, sh eras rhs Niivew, Alexandria: Gharler B/Rayinond, Kely, Catawam! Steam: timore ; Ww Sit and Minnie Hester; Fie Married, steamers Jane (6p), Be: ing. Ant erp: "brig Ohes Bounds, Beast Yorks Tinie = sr Dice Mo: Kemaben nat an Btillicone 1h Wao Beane, ¥ cleat, St ate kee tec Cardenas. Al land, Bowen. New York; shes s'Anastean, Plymouth, Muse; West Rgcsiece ey cement ul my J—Cloant ee Berrie E Dickiison, ‘inson, Sasille tie Papers i Hapeer. aut al. Crow Faltadelpbia, ehr Peony Ww . Hickman, Phil ue yeh John LM Morrill, Fournier, N, ‘Sailed, schr Thos P Ball, Ryder, 30sh—Arnved, steumer Stato of Texus, Bolger, New JACKSONVILLE, Mi schrs Wm HV: Brunt, Hanghous, New York; 3 i 3 il Lockwood, Hardeastie, et May 39—Arrived, bark Fidio (Ital), Vi Pi yasbe ‘Monde, earinees ‘Kingsions Gadi eagh toelaet Wi a Ine Arrived sche Frank Uneas, Hulse, Leaps ared—Nchr BEL , Daboll, Barcelun: saan soa 20th, Br bark E' Shun uot Shaw), Liver. >VEW ORLEANS, May 29-Cloarod, sehr Jennie Wood (not Jennie), Pissatti, Ruatan; May ‘Eveline, MeLean, do, ‘30th—Arrived, steamers Alice (Br), Ellis, Liverpool; Mar rot, Baker, Havana: brig Espetunsa (Mex), Mexico: schre Smith, ith, C ‘Curdenas; George W Dill, and fy: Bay amer © W Lord, Colton, Havana, Histearived, sehr Texann, from ———-. wredStenmer’ Knickerbocker, Kamble, New York, bee iin, Tae Mane Metel ieee Biadean ieee Finks ‘he dennte Woe London; Ignazio (Ital), Liverpool; a Jennie We POLK, nk ian 20—Arrived. schrs ee Still, Jon- a ge, Ne Now kork: X H Burrow, Taylor, New ¥ ared—I Nor}. Norberg, ‘Newry; Eéithe a ins Motachorn Lt cerpool, EW LONDON, May Y0—sailed, schr Addie Henry, Nowe Yorke SEW HAVEN, May 30—Artivod, schrs E Baltimore: Jossis Elisabelb, ‘envy rom goat pote ThA: May 23—Arrived, brig Orient, Swan, Sam Pr anon 3 sel adh 23—Arrived, bark W H Gawley, San Franel MPIULADMLPUTA, May beepers ae (ad Ahoy steamers, Vader, ,Autworp: Vi od ateamer Beverly; Wallace _ New Liga fh vodrieh, Luck, Sesernas ‘Torre! hi sehrs yee 2 arr easy Ben red—Stoamers Aries, Whelden, Boston; Williamsport, iltett, Salem: Catharine Whitw, ilarding, Providenep Florida, Crocker, do; Aun oy, York: barks rene, Cork or Falmouth: Bligo; brig Liber hs Atki agkina, Sop Tayier, ke Meitiac Obersemam, pe rot ni Cheine "Monmouth “Anderson, salon: boston, bary; aos ne Haight, abking. Provincetown ; B'Shindien Bali, Hawking, een, Nt Bed Stediords Fale ieee ‘aid Tra jekerson, di LN eran te Teall Hordes Pa pail gives; Momaiwed, ‘Alnocleared, steainer City of Limerick (Bp. Jamieson, Harisnene, eee eit Bea (Am), tiosts Acoame (i roe Cork, er Balmoath; ilglone ot Hal eal, Datu Sa Ea F, Pecans ry An Freeman, aa a ““Halled—Bteamors Wititamsport, Catharine Whiting, and Atrios, Sen i tr ta Na ee cet b } trons ipawich meu inate Weleht, ‘29ch—isark Trinidad. Went t for Catt cl, Argo, and Aeroon, for Cork: Nerthumbritn, for Dilton, for uion, for Cardeuas; brig Robert vai} Dlat—. — Se on ah ie a tvare fiuckel, Norto o— Arrive sehr S Lark dt Lopes, siseog, Mer eoten reived, bark J It Lopes, MeDonald, vie Deb PROVIDENGE, Mi a aches A Minquas, Phill Bae 3, Hoboken; Eliza New York. sh ~~. Ho i Thompson, FG 8 Dany, Haverstraw; James Washbura, Hi Le: Sener, Wilson § i, Pon Hoe, Mears, Now Yo . New York or APAWIUCRET, Muy 302. by and AT begra Brown, Port 's Tylor! ‘Bushnell aud Flyaway, Enos New RICHMOND, P mf grag rn steames Old Dominion, Fakes: Ne bark eee Mg ny ‘Roads’ rote Sena etindsoy, ibson, Boston; Sea Bird. Cartis, New York. Botow—Briga Dele. ‘MeUarihy, from New York ; Morancy, net, trow I: Sehr Rageduce, Cox, St John. NB. “se Redon Saitee BAN, FRANCLSOO. Day 23—Cleured, “bark Portland, Gage, Ai cia, ar ark, Discovery, Connor, Seattie; brig Nautilus, jelanuc, Taha 29th—Arrived, ship Pride of the Port, Sawyer, Burrard Inlet tor crew. Mae ati ae Ch fora ‘Both—Cl be Bie nck Hawk, Howland, New York. allege Bari Crockett, Andorson, Lecce, Be 23—Arrived, barks J B Ror Sen Frauei 7m, Sanders, SAVAN NANT St ‘May 30—Suilod, stoamer Goneral Barnes, Cheeseman, New York, Arrived—Steamer San sche Ur tn 7. rete Norfulk. SOMERNET May 24—Arrived, sehr A M Loe, Williams, schrs J M Leonard, Crowley, from n DC; Stephen Morgan, Haines, fro Bilal brane OUINEYARD WAV is N, May 30—Arrived, ‘Bale gimoro tor Hoxton: seh f Fitiadelphte tor doy Reed, do tar Kale: Liazle, dt for Nantuekes dg for oe Rll joboken tor Agues I, Grace B, Mary cD Webeter, Eisele Starr, Alvarado, Nelite C Paine, Hiraw BS Trent Wa MO t, Anne B Stevens and ard Law. Ww UMINUTOS N ‘NG, May 30—Cleared, bark Christensen, Hamburg; ache T W Holdes, Gray, bunk; GW ‘Anderson, Anderson, Pe silat arrived, stoamee Kesulacde, SToune, Now York; bet ook i Kalted| Steamer te iver, Baltimore, WAREHAM, May 20—Arrived, sehe Atgo, Gurney, New ‘ork, al a mn ra uta adler amate ived, atop Clarion na, Leet, Suthe- Arrived, wht Mary La gel ‘Worthington, Port Jobn- son, fu ales a eee Ware Wilbur, New York. WICKFORD, May 20—Halled, sehr Sarah B Bulkley! Rockers NUINE SPAR “CO: CoN aT HFOR HSH woodwork id boats, Oily of SELEY 8 SERVERS, 2 Bucilng slp, Ne ‘New York ‘Olt SALE-STEAM PERRYROAT FULTON, 18 oe dp Witkesa's wie’ ee te Patladelpntae RAPS ONE, ELEGANT PASSENGER Om Sat Oe Lh rene 120 toot lowe: 33 3 fot ever ait any or water three new boiler; in naer rout. Iau for © or passe Taleo. ‘sMitit & ho, foot of Fasex 8t., Jersey City, Fors aL Fae ae FOOT CABIN YACHT CARRIB Toot of order: ET op lag rel tilg boat Can be es Hariew Ri a Greve, J. Ga, Me pcan: FR SALE O| aR NEW STEAM YAC! fitted with all Intost fi rac vor ted wil Inet murovemtents: able lure apply ab roome st, 5 HB USTANG Rae K Tu-DAY, M Sail AN THe PORT: Wentne TELEGRAM. ANTED—A TUGBOAT TO CARI ARIES South Amboy to New Yor: if eee a et Address, with terms, Woe vox. Pes ko York PV ANTED—A CAT WOAT IN EXCHANGE FOR a a new one-seat Bre wor 161 Post sea, X bag Road Wacon. address 3. C+ | rr NEW YORK PAL ALE. ge MUSTANG be DA AY, EVENING (o TREEORAG ie Y ings 2 ‘R AGNEW, iy Sean AT nee, everybody, got bargulen ws y, call and