The New York Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1876, Page 10

10 POLICE VS. BEER. What Was Done in the Saloons and Bele Courts Yesterday. NUMEROUS BARKEEPERS ARRESTED & Prisoner Who Would Not Give Bail and Will Contest the Excise Law. Pursuant to orders, policemen were on the alert yes. Yerday to capture obliging barkeepers, Numerous ar- Tests were made tn all directions. Yet most liquor stores had plenty and to spare for friends to whom the well known side door or tricky hallway was familiar, 1t was im the spacious beer gardens that the faithful guardians of the peace made most havoc. Sweltering beneath a blazing sun thou- sands of well bebaved citizens sauntered leisurely to their tavorite resorts in the hope of sitting down ut ease and enjoying cool draughts of lager. Lt was, perhaps, not too much ofa luxury to hope forafer a bard week’s work, yet, through the arrest o¥ bold bar- keepers, many persons seeking the torbidden bever- age were jorced to remain athirst for it’ It may be salely said that the Police Commissioners were not Bemembered in many earnest, proper prayers, THK UPTOWN PLEASURE GARDENS. On Saturday night the captains of the uptown pre- ctuets gave notice to the proprietors of pleasure gar- dens that under no circumstances would a violation of the Excise law be permitted by them. Promises were made that the law would be complied with, but the police were doubtiul, und consequently a suarp watch ‘was kept on the gurdens yesteruay. Captain Mount, of the Nivetoenth preciuct, actually placed two of his off cers io ubiiorm at the bar in Jones’ Wood, and yet one of the bartenders, Joseph Kauschinger, had the temerity to give a man a gluss of whiskey right in their preseuce. It was claimed the man was ili, and vo payment was expected, ‘There was a lirge number of persons present during the day at the Woud, aud they condemned the law and Une ollicers who de- prived them 0. their favorite beverage in no very gentle language. No other eflort was made, Lowever, fo sell over tho bar, Later in the day a body of Germans, who — called themselves a singing society, appeared upon the main }Litform, aud alter being seated un employé at the Wood ap- peared with a keg of luger, Wich he placed op the table, around which sat the “suengerbunde.” The members themselves inserted the tuucet apd drew the Deer Jor one unother; but they claimed they helped only wembers of the Society, Captain Mount in person arrested Louis Martin, who brought the keg to the plat- torm, and George Muldy, wuo helped him, and they, with the otuer prisoners, Were taken to tbe’ Filty- tuth Street Court, which Judge Kastnire had opened at ve o'clock ¥, M. ‘The vender of whiskey was held for trial, but tho Court paroled the other prisoners and ordered them to report jor examination two weeks hence, In the meuntime the Justice will aetermine whether or not they infringed the law. AT THE CHNTRAL PARK GARDEN four barkeepers were arrested, and they wore likwise held for trial, At Kress’ garden in Fifty-fifth strect, near Third av Bue, the proprictor and oue of his barkeepers were ar- rested. They were put under bonds to appear for trial Roundsmua Harley, of the Niveteentu precinct, who arrested tue foregoing also arrested Mathew Winters, Papenecae of the lager beer saloon on the corner of lity-lgurth street and Third avenue, whom he canght iu the act of selling b When Winters had put on luis coat to accompany the ofliver he told his barkeeper, Anton Gessler, to give him a glass of beer belure he left. The barkeeper did so, and he was then arrested, They were both Leld tor trial. During the evening the following persons were ar- raigned at Fifty-seventh Street Court und held for trial ao $100 bail:—Thomas McLaughlin, 636 Seventh vue; Daniel McGuire, 771 Teuth avenue; Hugh rank, 911 Eighth avenue; Frederick Mumiord, sev- poth aveuue and Fitty-eighth street; Henry Siebel, 390 rstavenue (this Was the only prisoner trom’ the Eighteenth precinct); John Wood, sixty-ninth strect id Eigoth aveoue; Christian Jordan, Ninth avenue ind Seventy-seventh street; Beruurd Pord, Seventy- irst sircet and North Ry Gertz Miller and Kate Fern were found dealing out weer, as alleged, in a saloon corner of 109th street and Boulevard and were held for trial, They claimed to have expected no payment for the beer. Frederick Schumaker, a Waiter at tho Lion Park Hotel (attached to Lion Brewery), was arrested by Olli- ver Pratt, ol the Thirty-tirst precinct. It appears that the parties to whom ‘beer bad been sold were regular guests of the hotel, who were accustomed to take their dinuer there daily, wud that the beer used by them was werely a part of the diner. It further appeared that @ person had been placed at the side door, tbe only entrance to the hotel tuat was oven yesterday, to prevent the entrance of people who were not guests: Tue prisoner was discharged. The court was kept open Ul eleven o'clock by Judge Murray, who succeeded Judge Kusmire on the beneti at seven o'clock. IN THK CENTRAL AND DOWNTOWN PRECINCTS, With the exception of the acuion as tw Gilmore's Garden no concerted action was taken by the pohee wy toward euforcing tie Excise law velow turtieth treet. The number of urrests fell far be- jow that expected, und neurly all the prisoners were bailed to auswer on being arraigned beiore the police justices. At the Essex Murket Police Court a somewhat singular case occurred, Justus H. Schwa, keeper of a Jager beer salvou at No, $4 Clinton street, threw bis doors wide open, and, whilo opeuly seiling beer, sent tor Ollicer Dyer, of the Thirteenth precinet, to arrest him, which the ‘ollicer did. On being arraigned betore Justice Morgan Schwab admitted selling beer, said be ucted legaliy in doing so and refused to iurmish the $100 ban demanded. He was locked up in the prison, Au application for a writ of habeas corpus in bis case will be taade in the Supreme Court to-day, 1 is under- ood that Major George W. Sauer and Messrs. Koster «{ Bial are benind Schwab, aud his case will be made 8 test one in order to obtain a decision of the Supreme Court on the questive of the intoxicating qualities of ager beer. aT THR Touns, Martin Reynolds, oi No. 206 Grand street, was ar rested by ollicer Davis, of the Fourteenth pre: sons 4 telling beer. Reynolds is now on bail to tharge of homicide, Justice Wandell Leld him in 1 $800 pail George Boll, of No. 175 Canal street, was found velling whiskey and was heid in $300 bail. eury Burry sold 8 of beer to Ollicer Cowan, of he Sixth precinct, in bis saloon, at No, 160 Chatham Street, and was held in $300 bail. Officer Cowaa also arrested H. Ryther, of No. 150 Centre street, who was also heid in $300 bailio answer. AT ESSEX MARKET, Philip Roter, of No. 1 Broome street, was arrested by Officer Roter, wuo found the trout door of the saloon wide open and Roter busily engaged selling beer to a half dozen customers, Justice Morgan beid Roter am $00 bail to answer, which Was turnished, AT WASHINGTON PLACE COURT. During the moruing seksioa at the W Police Court yesterday Charles Gersbenger, of No. 309 Bleecker street, aud Jane Germour, of No. 162 Prince Btreet, were required to furnish Sail by Justice Duffy tor selling beer. The Court was then agjourued until tight o'clock im the eventing, when Justice Duffy dis- posed of the prisoners arrested (using the alternoon, . Jobn Bribben, of No. 350 Bleecker strret; Adolpt Tonner, of No. 65 Carmine street; Heary Brinken, of No. 621 Hud- ton streot; Petrick Pelauanty and James Abernothy, of No, 441 Wost Thirtoenth street; Albert Davia, of 15 Greenwici street Bou street; George Bulwink! Gregory, of Nu. 3 Thomas Dagan: of No. 100 West Twenty ith street, aad Lopis Wachter, Of Forty-second street and Fourth avenue, were held in $100 each tor selling beer. Ata quarier to ume o'clock the first prisoner ar- fived from Gilmore's Garden in the person of George Fuhrman, & waiter, He was quickly tollowed by Charles Lohes, Goorge Evers, August Gunther, George Weiss, Julius Blank, Charics Kuss, Franz Gersuke, Waldemar Lack, John Miler, Emit Roebler, Max Meyer, Charies ‘ten can and Witham Snidler, They were ali bailed $100 cach to answer, Their barety was Mr. Freverich Presaua ‘The Vourt adjourned at cleven o'cloek, GILMORE'S GARDEN LAST NIGHT. Lively times were anticipated at Gilmore's Garden fast night, Nothing short of a police raid was looked orward to in order tbat the law in relation to the sell- fg of intoxicating liquors on Sunday should ve en- lorced. For the majority of the people present, there. fore, the sparkling music had not ts wanted attrac. ington Place Vvenesa, As disappointment sinks the heart fo did the burlesque performance last night, so far as the grand assault on ihe part of the police was concerned, dwindie into absurdity. ‘True, the law was carried out by Captain Steers, to whoin such rigid orders has been issued, but the entire business had the effect of provoking merri- ment rather than creating apprehension. Beer was seid as usual, and the very idea that the stringent or- ders were to be enforced increased the appotites for beer of the gallant promeuaders Fourteen barten rs were taken in charge by the police amid the gen ral laughter a the assembled throng. Tue andi o( the fourteen captures eflected ‘was unique aad interesting. Sbortly after the gardeu was opened some whirty oficers, :o small groups and dressed in citizens’ clothes, strolled past the pictur. esque cascade and listened with delight to the thuauer- ioe roar oi the falling waters, Some admired the beau- tial foliage, while others again became trans. fixed the enchanting sounds that _ bright- ened we iaces of those assembled. The ri ently ogre sag hood to the garden of y cents lowered ww the case not of the oficers of tne'l law, all having wantully paid tl way. The great bar was crowded, and the iam ceignances © of the expert young men behind it nev ie OPFRNBACH MADR Mis DEBUT fa New York. Gallons of becr twinkling, and for the timo it was supposed that all trouble Was at an end. It may be mentioned ax | 4 circumstance that the regular barmen wore their usual tidy linen coats, the eleanti ness of their apparel being brought int grander relief by the fact that sandwiched among them were a score and more of pallid young mea in sombre ‘ow, when an oilicer of the law sauntered up, leaned e bar and asked and paid for his beer he iuvari- y patronized one of the promising youths with durk ihing, and, having emptied his glass, invited him to the police station, The i gly com- lied with tn every case, and the invited man’s piace was promptly supplied by another pallid mortal simi- larly attired. Groat fun was created hy a very tall officer in quest of a victim. Walking up in a sheepish manner to the bar, he selected a lad whose nose barely touched the counter, and, making a semicircle of bumself, he called for beer, which disappeared in a flash. As the two left the building for the station house the observers: enjoyed hearty iaughter. And thus the evening passed amid general harmony and good feeling. There Was no contusion, The beor was Laces wae excellent AN ‘TRATE BARKEEPER. White Qilicer Fitzgeraid, of the Ninth precinct, was attempting to arrest Alexander Simmons, of No. 688 Greenwich street, tor violation of the Exciso law last night, the latter attempted to stab him with a largo carving knife, His design wus, lortunately, prevented, and he was locked santo EXCISE “ANNO! OYANOE ANCES, To rag Epiror oF THe , Henanp:— The statement of my troubles with the Board of Ex- cise a8 given in the Huratp of yesterday was correct only in some unimportant \particulars, but it failed to give my real cause of complaint, which is of interest to every citizen of the city of New York. My case, simply stated, 1s as follows:—I applied for a license November ‘27, 1875, paid $75 and received a receipt or certificate, bat no license. On June 2, 1876, I received a notice that my license had expired. 1 presented the notice at the oficeof the Board of Excise for an explanation, og Thad no license, and was informed, after un examina- tion of the books, that my license did not expire until August 30, 1876, which was indorsed on the notice as stated mm’ the Hexanp, A HxwaLp reporter was in- formed at the office of the Board that a license was granted to me several months ago, that it was properly recorded in the books, and that it will not expire uptil November 27, 1874 the conditions of the certificate I received, said certilicate should be returned when my license was granted. I have received no license, and I yet have the certificate. Excusing mis- takes of new officials and clerical errors, something more than a “teeble explanation” is needed to satisly tax and license paying citizens as to the manner 10 which the affuirs of the Board are conducted, While we are closing the first century of our national ex- istence by investigating every department of the gen- eral yovervment, why should we not investigate the puolic departments of our city, aud begim with the Board of Excise ICalAEL KIERNAN, No, 187 Third avenue, WASHINGTON. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Wasuixcrom, June 4, 1876. THE DEADLOCK BETWEEN THE SENATE AND THE HOUSE—CONDITION OF THE APPROPRIA- TION BILL—THE SENATE OPPOSED TO RE- ‘TRENCHMENT YOR POLITICAL REASONS— DISASTERS LIKELY TO ¥OLLOW. The deadlock between the Senate and the House on the Appropriation bulls contitfues, ‘To-morrow or Tues- day a new Conference Committee on the Cousular and Diplomatic Appropriation bill will be appointed, and he Senate has already disagroed to this and the Military Academy dil. The Legislative, Executive and Judicial Appropriation bill is now under discussion in the Senate, and the Post Ofiice, Naval aud River and Harbor bills, having passed the House, are now in the hands of Senate committees All theew bills will be amended by the Sen- ute, and will thereupon become the subject of consultation by conlerence committces and of, probably, prolonged discussion, as the Senate is in- chned to differ widely from the House upou almost all the mattors involved. There remain but twenty-threo working days in June, The two conventions will in- torrupt the working power of the House greatly, and a good deal of industry will be needed, under the cir- cumstances, to get the appropriation bills indispensable to the working of the government machinery, passed and signed by the 1st of July, which is the beginning of the new fiscal year, The Secretary of the Treasury has already threatened to dismiss the whole force of the Treasury unless the appropriation bill pertaining to his department is passed by the 1st of July, and the President 1s said to have threatened to recall our Foreign Ministers and Consuls if the Consular and Dip- lomatic bill fs not passed in time. Such threats as these, however, do not help the two houses to agree, ‘but rather stir up temper among the disputants. The House bas undertaken to enforce economy in the ad- ministration; the republican Senate resists, and, while in some details it 1s right, there is plainly among tho republican Senators a feeling that if they consont to any extensive economies originated by the democrats 4 the House they will thereby condemn themselves and the last Congress for extravagant and careless Jogislation, and give the democrats an advantage ia the fall canvass This is one poweriul reason for the opposition of the Senate to the appropriation bills sent it by the House. Unluckily for the democrats some of their measures of retrenchment are crade and 1 advised, and thus the Senate has good cause for disagrecing in some particulars. The practice, which has grown up in the House, of referring all appropriation bills to the Committee on Appropriations, is largely to blame tor crude legislation. Itis not possible for one committee to scrutinize thoroughly and with wisdom the whole estimates, Formerly the different appropriation bills were referred each to a proper com- mittee, which was supposed to have among its members wen speciaily familiar with the operation of the department covered by the bill. Thus the work was divided and was likely to fall into ex- perienced hands. For some years the entire mass of expenditures has passed into the hands of one com- mittee, and has there been ground through, and this has caused, in previous Congresses, wasteful and careless appropriations of moncy, and causes, in this one, efforts at economy, some of whicb are crude and mistaken. No single: committee has cither the experi- ence, time or strength to properly serutiyize all the estimates, and the sooner the old practice of a division of labor is resumed the better 1t will be tor legislation, SECREKTARY ROBESON AND HIS RELATIONS WITH THE CATTELLS—AWKWARD POSITION OF THE CABINET OFFICIAL—THE NEGATIVE TESTI- MONY OF THE HEADS OF BUREAUS—QRAVE MALADMINISTRATION AND JOBBERY BY THE SKCRETARY'S FRIENDS DEVELOPED, Secretary Robeson has shown bimself a bewter busi- ness man than he was thought to be in his evidence before the Naval Committee, and the disposition to blame bim and held him responsible for the Cat. tell business somewhat increases, as it ts soon that he is not an easy going person, ignorant ot business, but a singularly astute man of affairs. The commissions extorted by Cattell were obtained from contracis and purebases in the bureaus of Provisions and Clothing and Steam Engineer- ing, andon hive oak contracts, The aggregate drawn by Cattell 1rom these sources amounted to over $300,000. Mr. Robesou has brought forward a number of bureau officers who swear that be never in any manner in- fluenced thom of dictated to them in the matter of contracts, He has got to call, however, the officers who had to do especially with the bureaus from whose contracts and purchases Cattell nade his commissions, ‘These officers, whose evidence is necessary, are James H, Waisnough, chief of Bureau of Provisions and Clothing, Mr, Hanscomd, naval constructor, aud W. W. Wood, chiet of the Steam Engineering Bu- reau, These persons must be called, and when they have testified there is good reason to believe that, if Paymi is brought back from Europe, he will be able to give the com- mittee a correct idea of the peculiar means and meth- ods used by the Cattells to mpross upon contractors an idea of their influence with the Navy Department. 1,js already in evidence that Bradford acted tho part of a go-between to Cattell and Matthews. Bradford's continued absence in Europe 18 the subject oi remark here. The committee asked to have him Tecalied two moaths ago; but the Secretary appears to have been reluctant to summon him, Mr, Robeson Owes it to himself to recall Bradiord at once, and if be delays the committee will demand the reason. It Will also be necessary for the Sovretary to show that he was the possessor of considerable property be- fore he became a Cabinet officer, and thus to account for the large expendisure and means his accounts show, and this especially because bis friends, the Gattells, have sworn that he was @ poor man and “had very little money,”’ But it ts understood that Mr, Robeson is able to show that in 1865 he paid income tax on | shown by tbe | $75,000 of income made that year, and that in subse- quent years bis tax was alro considerable, This is internal revenue records, Here again, however, his connections and relations with the Cattells bring him tpto suspicion eisrepate. His ewn explanation of his various bank accounts shows that, afer all the sifting, there reraains a sum of $15,690 on A. G, Cattell & Co.'s books against him tor the Long Brauch cottage.” Robeson explains vhat for this Cattell holds some Washington property. But it is Said here that if Mr. Robeson 1s «4 person of consider able fortune, as it is said he means to prove, it is amaz- ing and disereaitable that, since the misconduct of tne Cattelis has come to his knowledge, he 1 still content to owe them moncy—to stand on their books as a debtor, Finally, Mr. Robeson’s friends have conveyed to the Public the impression that the committee have specially persecuted him. But the rea) object of the committee, whieh it has steadfastly and with great patience pur- sued, is to inquire into the conduct of the Navy De- partment and to expose any maladministration they might find, This was thoirduty to the public Mr. Roveson’s friends boast that the committeee has not caught him stealing; but the reply is that they have developed very grave maladministration, gross job- bery by the Secretary’s well known and most intimate friends and equally gross favoritiam to other friends, and these matters are not denied. But it Is absurdly claimed that the Secretary is entitled to acquittal and even to praise, because the committee have not caught bim with government funds ix his own bands, The fact that Mr, Robeson shows himselt to be an excellent and shrewd business man only makes the Cattell jovbvery, the Jay Cooke, McCulloch & Co. loans, the confidential missions of A. G. Cattell and Bradford the more awkward for him. He is leas able to plead ignorance or undue confidence. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasmxarox, June 4, 1876. THE INDIAN COMMISSIONER ANXIOUS CONCEEN- ING THE SIOUX—-HE ASKS THE REMOVAL OF THE RED CLOUD AND SPOTTED TAIL BANDS TO THE INDIAN TEBRITORY—THE MILITARY EXPEDITIONS. The Commissioner of Indian Affairs. is anxious that Congress should act immediately upon the bill appropriating $300,000 for the removal of the Red Cioud and Spotted = Tail bands of Sioux Indians to the Indian Territory. He is apprehensive that it their present disposition agreeable thercto is not availed of they will be induced to join the hostile tribes, Advices as late as Friday indicate that as yot every- thing 18 quiet at the two above named agencies, To- night an officer of General Sherman's staff oxpreases a gvod deal of concern about the result of the military expeditions sent out by Lieutenant Genoral Sheridan, He suys that accounts of their having met tho Indians should reach us early this week, and he thinks that an engagement will take place in the sand hills, near Fort Fetterman, which tho Indians regard ag sacred ground. Ho js satisfied that General Crook, on account of hts splendid ability as an Indian fighter, will be amply able to take care of himself, though it is no easy matter for a force of less than 2,000 men to cope with a body of 8,000 Indian warriors, who are all well armed, espocially when the latter are acting on the defensive and can choose their fighting ground. Much confidence is folt- that General Terry's column will be able to co-operate advantageously with General Cook in time, should he be surrounded or em- barrassed. THE KER INVESTIGATION—ATTEMPT TO DREAK THE FORCE OF EX-CONGRESSMAN STROUSE'S TESTIMONY—PROBABLE FALLURE, The Clymer committeo will resume to-morrow the investigation of the charge against Speaker Kerr, ana a witness will be puton the stand to rebut the testi- mony of ex-Congressman Strouge, This witness is Mr. Otto Leissring, proprietor of a hotel here which grew to be known as the “Little Ebbitt”? Houge, and was so called until that designation was suppressed by ao in- junction procured at the instance of the propri- etors of the Kbbitt House. The committce were informed that Mr. Lelssring would tes- tify that he had paid Mr. Strouso a money considoration to get him a commission in the regular army, and, upon this information, a subpoena was issued for iis attendance, Mr, Lcissring was questioned to-night about the matter and said there must be some miatake In the information com. municated to the committee, as he had not paid Mr. Strouse a dollar for his services. He was quite sur- prised when told what the committee wanted him for and repeated his assertion that Mr. Strouse’s interest was wholly devoid of any pecuniary character, Mr. Blackburn, of Kentucky, one of the five members of the committee, will attend its future sessions, having suddenly returned trom New Orleans at the request of Mr. Clymer, the chairman, — GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH, Wasuinoton, June 4, 1876, A BESUME OF THE BUSINESS BEFORE CONGRESS --THE APPROPRIATION BILLS—IMPOBTANT RESOLUTIONS AWAITING ACTION. Twelve generat appropriation bills are required to be passed every session of Congress, to take effect on the Ist of July. Tho present condition of the bills, as shown by the statement of the clerk of the House Committee or Appropriations, is as follow: ‘The Pension bill, appropriating $29,533 50; the For- tification and Harbor Defence bill, appropriating $315,000, and ihe Deficiency dill, appropriating $816,723, bave become laws, The Navy bill, appropri- ating $12,482,855, though passed by the House, has not been acted upon by the Senate, The Consular and Diplomatic bill has passed both houses, but there 1s disagreement on the Senate amendments. The Joint Committee of Conference have reported that they are unable to agree, and the House members of the com- mittee have asked to be discharged. Tho Legislative, Execative and Judicial bill, appro priating $12,998,815, having passed the House, is now in the Senate, which proposes to insert amendments to the extent of $3,608,042. The Post Ofce bill, as passed by the House, appros priates $33,739,100, and is now before the Senate com- mittee on that subject. ‘The River and Harbor bill, appropriating $5,872,850, having passed the House, 18 now in the Senate The joint conferences on the disagreeing amendments to tho Military Academy bill have not made a report for a month past, The estimates for the Sundry Civil Expenses dill have been assigned to different sub-commitiees, with a request to report to the fuil Committee on Appropria- tions at the eartiest practicable time, The Indian bill, appropriating $3,905,771, is pending in the House. The Army bill, appropriating $23,647,977, oxclusive of the unexpended balance made available, is ready to “bu-reported to the House. There are over 150 bitls on tho calendar of the Sen- ate, more than fifty of which are of a private nature, granting ponsions, &e, Among those of an important character which will be pressed to a vote this session are the dilver bill, the two bills recently reported trom. uh mintiiee ou Railrouds to provid King fund for the settlement of the debt due from the Union and Gen- tral Pacide railroads; Mr. Morrill’s Educational bill, and the bill reported from the Judiciary Committee on th 16th of May to amerid the act of May 31, 1870, to e force the rights of citizens to vote so as’ to meet the objections recently expressed in the decision of the Supreme Court Tn addition to these bills there aro several resolutions to be considered, and some of them, if taken up, will cause leugshy discussions, especially the State rights resolation of Mr. Morton, submitted early in the ses. sion, tor which Mr, Whyte, of Maryland, has submitied & substitute. Mr. Morton has an elaborate speech prepared in ref: erence to his resotution; but us it will be t jo pass it without a long debate i will prob allowed to go over to tue next sessio} Sargent will make Tesulutions on that subject now betore the Senate—one, submitted by Mr. Sargent, requesting the President to have the treaty with China Moditied 80 a to restrict the immigration, and the other, submitted by Mr, Edimuuds, instracing the Cominitiee on Commerce to inquire what jegisiation, if any, is necessary on the sabyect, & There is also a resolution betore the Senate, that re- ported trom the Committee on Privileges and Elections, to pay 7. BOS. Pinehback the compensation and mile- age of a Senator trom Maret 3, 1973, until the time his cuse Was settled by the Senate. in regard to the DIL to provide for and re; alate by counting gf votes for President aud Vice President, which passed the Senate on the 24Uh of Maren, a mo- tion to reconsider, entered by Mr, Thurman, 18 pend- ing, and that will be eulled up at an early day. The humerous bills of less importance, now on the cale! dar and yet to be received from the House of Repri sentatives, will occupy two or three weeks at i =| vo say nothing of the appropriation bills yet to be on SHIPPING NEWS! OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK YOR THR MONTH ov JUNE. 37 Broudway 15 Broudway 7 Bowie 1 roeR ag-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE—Captains or officors of vensels engaged in the coasting or foreign trade, observing the dixplacement or removal of sea buoys, ure requested to com- muniente the fact to the Hxnap. so that it may be brought publicly to the attention of the proper authorities. A letter addressed “to the editor of the Hxnatp, New York city,” giving as accurately as possible tho number and position of displaced buoys or the cause of their removal, will suffice in all cases observed along the Atlantic und facific coasts of the American Continent, Whon they are observed on the coast of European countries or in the Mediterranoun it is requested that information be sent cither by teloxraph or letter to the London office of the Nuw Yonx Hxuatp, 46 Fleet street, London, or tothe Paris office, 61 Avenue de VOpera, Paris, Where the telegraph is used despatches may be addressed “Bennett, 46 Fleet street, London,” or “Bennett, 61 Avenue del'Opera, Paris.” Whero cases of displacement aro observed 1m tho waters of countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, as in Asia or Africn, capt communicate with us upon reaching the first convenicat port. Thisinformation will be cabled trec of charge to the Hxnatp and published. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. HIGH WATER. Gov. Island Sandy Hook. 10 | Holl Gate... PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 4, 1876, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND WERALD WHITESTONY TELEGRAPH LINE. mer City of Chester (Br), Leiteh, Liverpool May 25 and Queenstown 26th, with maso and passeogers to John G Dale. Had moderate weather, with w groat deal of fos: May SI, Int 44.52, lon 45 40, passed bark Sarah B Cann (of mouth, 8). from Philadeiphin for Dubli 3 326) passed ® large icobers, ‘day, | da Austrian bark, bound B, showing’ “atg- 8UN AND MOOX, Sun rr Perry, Hkh lf Ma: and Fnsiengare to X'S 31s tO Ww. 3 eee harleston 3 days, in Point and Nor- jnion Steam- ce, Live: Yond sek ‘passon; Steamer City Point, Fitageraid, ballast. nd CC Leary. Steamer Wyanoke, Couch, Richmond, Cit folk, with aud passengers to the Old shiv Co Steamer age Bell, Lawrence, Lowes, Del, with mdso to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Ship Olmara (of Glasgow). Simpson, Calcutta and Sand Heads 110 days, with indse to Bowring & Archibald. Passed Cape of G ope April 9, St Helena 23d, Ascension 25th, and crossed tho Equator May 3 in lon 28.50 W: March 9, in Int 13 46, lon 86.29 K, spoke bark Nyphon, trom Calcutta for Boston, Ship Duorobin (of Windsor, NS), Harris, Liverpool, 25 days with mdz to Anow Burgess. Ship Kate Prince (of Portsmouth), Hamilton, Liverpool via Delaware Brenkwater April 8, in ballast to taster. ship P/N Blanchard joston, uew, 1,532 tous), Loring, Portland 4 duys, in ballast to Suttdh & Co, will load for Sun Francisco. Bark Brothers of Yarmouth, NS), Prout, Liverpool rt ballast to Boyd & Hencken. May 22, lat 46 1 44 poke bark Priscilla, front ‘Aberdeon for St John NB: an mi 4215, lon 54:35, schr Ida C Bullard, from Liver- ul for Boston, 48 days out, with loss of ftudder, The rothers ix anehored iu Bark Flora ie poneren rpool, 33 days with salt to order: vessel to Loms Tet Hark Deseti Dubrovacki (Aus), Drabez, London 28 days, in ballast to order, Bark Ban Masaranich. ees Pareurich, Ipswich 63 days, in balixet, 0 Slucovich & ¢ Bark ilandina P (Aus), Perovich, Leith 00 days, in ballast to Slocovich & Co. May 28, off Bermuda, pi ‘® vessel of about 700 tons, bottom up, with copper bottom, apparent); v ia a short time put ou; nad uot been long in that condl- war Gcorgie (of Windsor, NS). MeBride, Dublin 27 days, {n ballast, to OW Bi Stay 2. tat 43, lou 55, spoke 3 ik tm rinnd for Boston. baa eC ) wale 30 days, in ballast to French, kd hark en pian (Ita), Mareino, Dublin 49 days, in bs a jer. auihaee “Ehor (Aus), Gurick, Cork 25 days, in ballast, to oTtark Glitner (Non, Halvorson, Sligo April 29, in ballast, to Funeb. Kdye & fark Owwoiuak A (Aus), Ossoinak, Belfast 42 days, in bal- we "s 5 Klenore (Swe), Thornson, Havre, 42 days, in vallast to ‘Toulne & Co, is. +hored Jravesend Bay tor orders. aed Guilio on , Paolille, Bordeaux 32 days, in ballast te ure Store, Hark Anvainattac tab, Feapani, Bordeaux 45 days, with mdse to StAinant Hark Latia (of Vecmoarks i Cunningham, Seville 30 days, with cork, &e./to Bord & Hteneken. May 20, tut Jon 69, ¢ brig Curacon, oS, tor Curacoa, fark Bato Alto. J sueiue, Havana 15. days, with sagar to Bookman. x, Fvenillo, Cress, Matansas 15 days, with enry. : Laviula, Davis, Matansas 16 days, with sugar to order: vessel to Brett, Sou & ( Bark Idaho, Richardson, Clenfuegos, 19 days with sugar to Tucker & Lightbucne, Brig Kila (of su) iteh, Rio Grande 56 days, with hides, wool, de. to Ggtrloh & Co, rinnd, B ine Srocker, tiuibieed. BR 16 days, with suzurand molasses t2 J.D Rivera & Coy vesaal to Lovel & Sindan, "Brig Euroclydon (of Economy, NS), Shaw (late Gavon) Pouee, PR, 13 days, with sugur od tnolasses to Gerhard & Brewer. Cuptain Gavin died at Pouee, and was buried at th Brig O 8 (Br). ons, St Mare 18 sf with log- wood and Muger £ co; veusel to R 7. Je. Brig Al D Atanans a with sugar ta 8 <W Welsht' vessel to Nillor t Honghton’ rig 8 V Nichols, Chase, Matancas 14 days, with sugar to Haveweyer & Elde Brig semerset (of Windsor, NS), Hosley, Matanzas 14 days, with sugarto Youngs, Smith’ & Co; vessel to C Bert Anderson, Cardenos 11 TG o Brig © ne Himpsen, De, Brig Smaraget (Nor), Nathaniolen, St Jago, 21 days, with suzar to Brookes & Co: vessel to ofder. f Brig Thomas Owen, Giuptil, Sarua 14 days, with sagar to curls Lala yeasel to Marcus Hunter Brig Ledin ii Coie lie Rose, Guantanaig, 12 4 r to Brookes & vsssel to Waydell & Co, chr DM French (of an zor), Frew Aguadilla, et Ww days, with sugar to Brown Brothers; vessetto H W Loud & jays, with sugar to Sehr Theresa (of Boston), McQuinn, Para 15 dass, rand nutsto G Amsiuck & Co; vessel to BG Nellie F Sawyer (of Fortland), Gatehell, Nagualo, pit 14 dayn with sugar and molussus, to Rivers & Cot ves, sol to Simpson, Clapp & Co. he Clara Leavitt (of Portiand), Lombard, Nagunbo, PRR, 22 ays, with “sagar tod ¥ Onatavia & Co; vessel to Brett, set fhm dave, witht Away (of New, Haren) Ctosstey, Barscoa 9 fruit to Gomer, 1 & Co: vestel to BO " SU, saw whaling sebr ft «& Bri MAUI W Fosters ich, Mataneas tedays, with sugar to Hevemezar & Elder: vessel to Parsons & Loud, G Russell, Rankin, Barucon 12 daya, with fruit to J Wenberg. nk Hunker Harsco 1) days, with feu vessel to Bd Wehvers, belie Mary D Leach, (of Proviucetown), ‘Paine, Abseco 9 . with pines to FT Moutell & Sot to BJ Wen- Nicholson, Harbor Telaud, 9 days with «sol to James E Ward & C Hawes. Bleuthers, with ‘pines to inbers$ D sel to E,, Mount, lage 35 dare, with vol, to Woodhouse & Bnd 24, 30, ‘egos tot and 40, spoke sabe Use 1) Teckerten, irom NJ), Smith, Jacksonville Aids, & Os. Brunswiek, Ga, 14 & Lo, bone ‘Nehe Robert Byro pines to Wi Doagl Schr Bartie Mk lon me sent 8 1, Rassoll (of Leo Bgare, « wih ay to kt Fai Sehr Join A ition, Righmond. | Sehr Gen Hallock, sharrett Richmond, | Schr Sam Weller. rockwell, Virginia, | Schr JD Ceamer, Mai hevrs, ‘Virginie re} an, Progra, Virginia French, Virginit farker. Petit, Virwtule, Loveland, Virginia jers. Virgini i Tot iekeian, Richurdsou, Virginta, < | Sehr Hiattieg. Showell, Virginia. Sehr iaabrougk. Super, ‘Georgetown, DC. ‘De. DO, for New ucliet, Georgetown, Leggett, Georgetow! aven. Schr A C Lyons, Jeffrey, Baltimore. Be “1 Julia BE. Prat » i Lag rt A sehen or rw alk, Behr MG Arnold, Ni Sehr Rodney Parl Haven, Schr Howard Wil ‘gions ‘Baltimore tor Bridgeport. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATER BOUND SOUTH. id ‘siialt Sehr Alida, 1 Sehr Cavin 8 Abi ‘oned, Tigee ‘or Net wards, Hart, ‘Keubebee River: for Xow Sehr Flight, Brown, Milford for Now York. Sche J 8 Lawprey. Goula. Kennebec for Now York. Sehr Fl Euos, Providence tor N Reh Allegro, Klis, Muchius for ‘ork, Renr Ida Paliner, Palmer, stanford for how Yors. Schr Ralhe Hurvon. Meriey. Beamiora for Now ¥: York Schr Haze, McNamee, Greenwich for New BOUND EAST. Schr Texas, Smith, Perth Amboy for New London. Sebr Willard P Phillips, Hawkins, Philadelphia for Edgar- town. diate Philadelphia, for Provincetown. all, New York tor Stonington. wburg for New Haven, 00: burg tor New Haven. Senr Emperor, Dumbar, New York tor Round Poud, Me. Schr Ida Muy, Clapton, Elisabethport for Bostoa. Sebr hevenu ey, Philadelpnin tor Suiem. oi Ridley, Ambey for Portiand, Me. Wilson. Md York for Provide ‘Eliaabethport for Lynn. 7 Lissle Gechrane, Hopkins, New York for Boston. Wind at sunset, SSE; at iniduight, W, light. Barometer st sunset, 20.84; midnight, 29.85. OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE. Newront, BR. 1., June 4, 1876. Bark National Eagie, which was in collision with brig 5 N Collymore, having fished her repairs, was taken in tow this AM by steamer Bolus, for the purpose of yetting her gatsite, but when about 300 yards NI of the broakwat lighthouse sho grounded, and did not float off until 4 o'clock this PM, and eame te aiichor in the upper harbor wuin Jured. She will be towed vutside to-morrow morni MARITIME MISCELLANY. Banx Tnoxas Cocunane or. put into Hulitux J: jn Mist, from Calais for Pasa + into Lubec May soe with, loss of boat and rudder, iA Bostox, June 4—The steamer Oujensat, of the Boston went ‘nsbore on Iixtiland Ledge this The passongers, twenty in wumber. and off me 4 fishing sel jer miduight, Th ‘The extent of the damage is not known. Lauwonkp—May 30 from the yard of Jas M Baylos & she S-masted, centre son double deck bis Port Jefiers: Ele Monre Floyd de by apt Abner < po ot ch By veer will com- @ builders and parties in South Carolina. Her wee Length of keel 4 feet; beam, 31 foet; hold, 8 feet; between ks, © fe carrying eapacity, 500 tons. Isa light draught vets). drawing when launched, all |. # feet 2 inches aft and 3 feet I contract called for 4g water without rg0. She is now at this port and wil load for Georgetown snd Poiut Blof, SC, in witich trade she ts eburtored fora Sear, WHALEMEN. A letter trom Captain Tripp, of bark Pioneer, of NR, dated Jarbudos, May 12, reports urrived Sth, with 700 bbls sperm oil all wld. At 3'AM.- April 27, was ‘run into by Br burk Abbottuford, striking ‘the Piouser on the starbourd bow, ‘Staving in bulwarks from the fore rigging to the knight” heads. carrying away. jibbo foretopmaust, fore on the other t carrying uway matorail and stauchions from the quarter to the gangway; carrying away starboard bouts, davits and qveryihing belonging to her: also curried away overhend Louse and bearers aud stove boat on the bearers, and curried away two main chains, broke the m above deck, carried away maintop: the main aid miaxen rigging. maintop and Pioneer wus repairing a» rapidly as ship part of oll by bri A lotter from Capt her at Harbados April 12, with 200 bble sp oil oil by brig Kivie Allen for NB, and sailo tays, The possible. und would Elvie Allen for New Bediord. dick. of bark Sapplio. of NB, reports Tad abipped 14th to cruise, SPOKEN. Bee padre ten Imagen from Liv Liverpool for San Francisco, Qi nia Bh i pecenare neey from Arendal for Aworiea, May 7, Sip Hamilton Fish. Mortimer, from, San Franciseo for Queenstown, Murch 20, lat 54 47 8, lon 58.08 W. Shp Hattle B Tapley, Tapley, from Point Lobos fur Eu- rope, Apel 1 tat 38 8, lon Si Os W. ship teat Sate! (Bo. na ee ap iverpoot for San Fruncisco, M Walely lo, i Shuma ‘Polat Lovos for Queens- a Ship bt Patrick Eri add irom Liverpool for Mont- real, Mt Bet 20, 1at St, lon 14:30, Cons, Chase, from Havre for Sandy ilook, May 10, TeBino ersin (Br), from Liverpool for Quebec, May 14, lat jon 3S ship A & E Lovitt, from Amsterdam for Quebec, with loss behigne st, lat 45 30 N, lon 46 50 W, Ship, May 1s Ts otrthe Stark, jurk Martha A MeNoll, Jordan, from Amsterdam for Rocklaud, Me, bia 17, lat 46 88, lon 34 (Nor), from Riehibucto for —, May 7, lat 47 ‘WW Harvey ee agent from Maryport for Lowes, Dol, May 16, lat 44 3: 2 20, Bara Noritey (Nor), from icon for New York, May 18, lat 47 50, lon 30 22, aie tatedonta (Br), from Exmouth for Sydney, CB, May rt jark Aurora (Nor), ao on for Aberdeen, May 13, 30 miles ENis of the ‘Li Bark Asyrla (Br), trom Lh Ton 19. pool for Sydney, CB, May 15, listi Jeusle Boyle (Bx), Tom, from Bristol for Pensscolu, rig: Obilidanoratints (Be), Colcord, from Rotterdam tor New York, May 14 Ine 40, to wa i Maty Jane Wilber, of ‘St John, bound weet, May 13, Pet one a tery AR St Jago for Boston, June 3, off iors, ship), May 17. lat 45 N, lon 27 W. Trommore, from Santos for Charleston “April 8, lat 17 NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AN: ‘D CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agunts and shipmasters are informod that by telegraphing to the Hxnatp London Bureau, ad- drousing “Bennett, No. 46 Fleot street, London,” of to the Paris office, addressing “Bennott, 61 Avenue de l’Opora, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Enstera ports of American and all toroizn vessels trading with the United States, tho same will bo cabled to this eoun- try free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economi- cal and expeditious for telograph OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Buewxx, Juno 2—Sailed, ship British Quen (Br), Brobks, (was reported sailed May 30). Borpraux—Anived, Peruvionue, from ——. Corexuagan—Arrived, bark Dagny (Nor), Frolich, Balti- moro. Sertk—Arrived, bark Domenico Lanata (Ital), Rosasco, Now Orleang; brig Aurora (Ital), Messina, do, Wauavno, Juno 2—Sailod, Franklin, for Now York; 8d, sbip Humboldt (Ger), Corson (was reported sailed May 28). Haver, June 3—Satled, ship Union, Greenleaf, Philadel- bark Charley (Br), Robinson, New York. tLnvan, June 2—Arrived, brig Daisy Boynton, Appleby, Boston, Lisnox—Sailed, ship Trafalgar (Br), Craft, Darien. Oroxto—Arrived, Britannia, from ——, Sailed, brig Paquete ova York (Port), Cunha, New York. Purwovrs, June 4—Arrived, steamer Frisia (Ger), Brandt, New Yors for Hamburg (and proceeded). Quxenstowx, June Arrived, ship Dauntless, Chester, Portland, O; barks Tewksvary L Sweet, Griffin, Portland, Me; 4th, ship Marianne Notteboim, Whitney, Enderverry Fobes, Low, Probolingo; Liszie Gillespie (Br), Bergman, ‘Zaen, Agder (Nor), Reinertsen, Philadelphia; Sedmi Du- brovacki (Aus), Tailarine, New York: Si (Ital), Pastorini, Frier (Nor), Olsen, do; sche Frances (Br!, Car- ter, Satilla, Ga. Also arrived 4th, steumors City of Berlin (Br), Kennedy, w York for Liverpool; Pennsylvania, Harris, Philadelphia for do (and both proceeded), WEATHER REPORT. Fa.uovrs, Juno 4, PM—Wind W, fresh breeze. FOREIGN PORTS. Hauivax, Jane 8—Arrived, bark Thomas Cochrane (Br), Loudon for Boston, leaky. uer Gevrge Cromwell, Bacon (from New jusled Sd, York), 8t Johns, NF. eae, June BrcArrived, rantic, Battersby, { suips i: venson, livia, Murphy, doz bar! sg ‘Work canes Irvine, rundersom, Mremen; wind, v York, aateanen, May 1s—arrived, ‘Glee icone ‘Anderson, Va- verctied 1 1th, Endeavor, Mountford, Almeria. nea van ‘April 10—Arrived, Hawthorue, Nason, Padang for jew Yack. husPol. May 23-vailed, Elmina, Partridge, Barbados; Bayacd, hag pe a Miramich! a‘. We ru piney 3 reg yd yeter® Prin 0; Latbutt, Holywood, St Joba, Nie tees Portland, ‘Nail Oth, blena, itertse St Joba, N ~ rep ‘April 12—Arrived, Henrietta, | Liver. pool Rover, May 22-~Arrived. Gov Wilmot, Lowe, London, aman. C reer fe ger ay 1h — ayne, Osborne, Island Elba and Philadeipht ef bi v CoLoMKO, April 14—Sailed, Polly, Wood, New York, Doven, May 22—Arrived Pamilien, Jacdbsen, Duron, Passed up 2 ier, trom Maal aia, leva, Emanuele, Tueel, Now York; ry, Baltimore. rrived, Felix, Fu tettin. Hailed. Froy, jeternn Miramichi, VLK, May Arrived, ie Ginwaiasn, May 19—¢ Hui, May 225Salled, Othello (9), Hesiow: New York. Masrixroot, Mi —sulied, Henriette, Sveussen, Que- Hinvonr, May 21—Arrived, Bifrost (s), Wettergroa, Phil- 21st, Jobanua, kupcke, New York. GPORS. May 10—arrived, Pet rt, Irewicn, May 22—Arrived, Franeeseo, Romano, Boston. Lavauroot., May 23—Arrived, City’ of |i nd (ay Brooks, New York: Mrin’s Gem, MeFee, St Jah . Cleared 22d, Andrew Jackson, Bartlett, Boxton; Svalen, Suadbotm, Miramichi: Habnemaun, Thompson, Quebect «Walton, Williau: Lo: ge, Wetterbare, Quebec. ‘era, New Yi in the roads, Kate Howe, Me- 10—Sailed, Carrara, Pontremoll, Philadel Minvrour, May 22—Artived, Solid, Jorgenson, Darien via Queenstown, Staastvt Way 2t—Selied, Gophie R Lukre, Hopkive, New York. MAULNALN, April 8—Arrived, aay Storm, Buenos ee a Apel AR. Kit Carson onstautine, Creevy, frum London for New York, May 22—Saited. Nile, . Quebec, ased tho ‘Livard Siu. Mallon from Neve York for Blake ‘bexanea, May 20—Sailed, Mary Frazer, Dexter, Yoko Lt. M a ‘ay 20—Sailed, S: Genevieve, Demeurant, Paeuwo, M 38—8ni Qouexstown Muy 3a seated Seamle, ; Montane. Bremen; Vassaloy. Leith. avons, April 17—Safled, Windermere, M q iGual, April 5—Sailed, Madame Demorest, Bisset, Tesks, May 21—Arrived, Redowa, Wallace, New York, (Pat Stuauxn Ciry ov Cuxsrer, Aucoa Day, April 2i—Sailed, Ceylon, Gomer? Barvados Bancuiowa, May 19—Arrived. Monserrat BOSTON, May Brrvase Muy 2~arrive ‘22d, Ethel, jailed, Kunnun, ihitnietphis ae Sailed 2b, Sabri ‘oartGn, Now York 2348 Balctasse, Nicolich, Delaware Hroak a mg Baavacusuavax, May 22—Arrived, N B Palmer, Larena New York, (Mary Atioo Doran, Shaw, Now May’ 21s 2a irons Panillaa, Carlo, Tom wien to sea from mes 3 a vies Orlecee; vin: enue; Martine Ne y Buxwex, May 22Arrived, Fremklurt ty. Ve Buen New Orleans, jg thins) Hailed 224, Anna, Sainme, Pensacola; Maas, Zepliem bee. Borpeavx. neson, New Conk, May 23—Sailed, Aino, Montreal. Capiz, May 19—Arrived, Pidelix, Young, York, Seiled 20th, J W Drury. Crowell, Glourester, Mans, agorusact, May 18—Cleured,” United Fucoles, Phila ip Concena, May 26—Satled 8 Louis (»), Now Orleans, DUNDALK, bth Luisa, Lucei, ‘ork ; 24th, Hampton Roads, Toure B, St John, XB, , ‘21—Sulied. Gentile New York. ny 24—Arrived, Nancy, St John, NB: Addie cus, Bostor Arrived ‘Mentor, Riebe, Baltimore. ch 16—Suiled, American Lloyd's, Park, jay 20@-Arrived, Alfaun, fonde, Copenhagen for eran. ie May 23—Passed down, Carrio Clark, Stowell, ‘one oN B, for —, led ucboe. |, Mary liver, St Jo a Popes, “Puiledeisbins hes Ravanger, New York? Zenie, oynolda, Wiscasset, 200) Cambuy, Evans, Pensacola, Great Yarocn |, May 24—Arrived, Osterlide, New Orleans. Gneurogs, May 25— Arrived, Brnort, Laps Portland, Sniied 23d, Savannah, Kuell, Quebse; 25th, Ascoy, Mare eusson, Montreu! Gusauran, May 17—Arrived, Gertrude E Smith, Jame- on, Algiers for St Thomas. Cle: 16th, Investigator, Butman (from Marseilles), Now York, Grxoa, Miny 20—allod, Arno, Soppa, Now York, Havnx. May 20—Sailed, N Thayor, Urosby, New York. Harwich, May 23— iased: Clementina’’ a frou Haltle mileuvouk May 23—Arrivod. Ti ta Monte Carm KLVouE, May 23—Arrivod, Theoronata Monto a Luvruno, New York; Advoente, Spicer. do, Lirenpoot, May 2—Arrived, Polyuedian (s), Brown, w York. Boston; Edmund Montreal: Egypt (s), Suilec he A we Tore = 1s, Ques Mab ann, Thm: tio; A xe G i BirdeRixs “Guat Tale, iaaiise Workman), Bull. "do; Nora, Moulin, *S oxox, May 23—Arvived, Napier, Br get, Maulmala Poh he prea Bumball, Portland, Me; ‘Christian. i a jeared, 38d, Greece (6), Andrews, New York fend enh 24th): Bernardo, Schiaffino, for do Wiksoda Bull River; 24th, Prius Friedrich, quay ‘New 9 Luirn, May 25—Arrived, Josophine, West, Baltimore, sayhnien, May 25—Arrived, Harmonie, Ardersen, 8t Jolin, we bee; New York «and lef Qui W do: tutes ciate il Lyx. May 23—Arrived, Kato Howe, Baltimore. Ben, ORM, May 21—Suiled, Thos J Lancaster, Hunter, anton. ‘Lisnos, May 19 Arrived, Rhone, O'Brien, Oporto. Mansuitins, May 22—Artived, Maggie M, Chalmers, Zara, Nuweastiy, May 29—Clonred, "Rosie Welt, Welt, Sati Fran: cisco. New Ross, May 21—Arrived, La Salette, —— Balt more via Queenstown, Newrort, May 2 PrywovTit. May leared, Juga, Larsen, Quel fitted, seatbae. Be Stunt ‘25th, Voritus, Fields, Punzancx, May wi Arrived, Dictator, Collis, Yo a Prawn Point, May 23—Pussod, Senator I Ren, Leng from Hrames for’ North America; Sarah, of Yarmouth, NS, ound wnst, QUEENSTOWN, May 23—Arrived, Lor Daiglish, Dalglish, Demerara ‘and proceeded fur Liverpool) Sailed, Fortuna, Antwerp; Battolomeo, Marciant, Rotterdam: Luolo, Murchison, Liverpog; Yatra Yarra, London eS. Monkshaven, Galway; oun Lottie Stewart, Sheth Iti Javeino—Arrived, Newman Hall, Slater, Cardiff, Revai, May 18—Arrived, Atlas, Laven, New Orleans Friedleit, Mort SrUnes. Mi si eat Eited Morton, Lolnnd. Hallta: Sr Uns Nay 11—Salled, Elta Morton, Lelun = 0-8 Hothesay, Roberts, Que- pStta0, Say 20—falled, Buke of ypltzuness, May 24—Salled, Americana, Franea, St Joho, Sitreps, May 25—Arrived, Francis Johns, Peatley, Beaw fort B= 284, British General, San Francirco. sw anene, May 23—Cleared, Piskataqua, Scott, Valpe re ietived 24th, Hidalgo, Phillips, Bull River, anne .LINGTON, NZ, Murch 10—Sailed, Fred White, Thomag Waterrorn, May 24—Aailed, Ann, McC: Miramichi; beh tao Mortensen, Now York; Terosu-l Donia Bnisrot, May 23—The City of Lucknow, Watson, front New York, encountered heavy calos from WSW to NW from April 30 t0 May 6. On the 3d had # heavy gale from the enstward tor 12 hours, veering to the wost, blowing heavily, with terrific squalls ahd high cross sea; cargo acttled ove to starboard side; ship lurehing heavily withethe erons #0 fustained slight damage to dulwarks, “Hud fine Wwouthe from the Banks, wind mostly easterly. Liverroot, Ma: the Salvage Assoch she Tarkeaes has Goan-ootd: wists toe mesaerielar ieee AMERICAN PORTS. BOSTON, June 4~Arrived. briz Hattie, Robinson, Balth moro; schra David (Br), Smeitzer, Ponce, PR: Caleb Eatoo Suirnes, Beracoa, W1; City of Chelvea, Goodwin, Berna BALTIMORE, June 4—Arrived, steamers Wilitam W. yard, Young, Now York; Joho § Shriever, Wood, Phile i BANGOR, June 2—Cleared, schr Arthur Burton, Frohog Georgetown, DC, pAkISTOL, Sune S—Salled, sche CG Cranmer, Cranmen Indelphin, CHARLESTON, Juno 1—Arrived, sehr Aithes, Black man, Philadelphia, Salled—Schr Fannie W Jobnston, ‘Outen, King’s Ferry, . Fla. ¥d—Arrived, sete ‘Telogtaph, from Nortel, i M oni adi York. Corson, Philadelphia; L & A on, yun, mete schr WH Amelia, Foye, San . June 3—Passed out, barks Jo- hann Lance (Tus), for Londonderry, 1; Pever Anker (Nor), ‘arina (tul), do; Zeppiro (Ital), for Dub Baltimore ER, Juue 1—Arrived, steamor Horeules, Swa- Atatiadeloita (ond axilod 2d to Tetum), * hae Sattod, seh Light Boat, Wood. GREENPORT, LI, M . York (aud's ‘orm Chi eet) ; SOth, Mist for Maine LUBEC, May’ ‘28-Sailed, schr Torpedo, Alien, New York, BOth—Arrived, schr Sammy Ford, Allon, Dorchester, NB (and sailed for New York), 3] panied, schr Chas & Sears, Turner, Hilisboro, to load w hEDPoRD, June $—Sailed, schr Danio! Webstor, w laslow, New York.” PU PM Salted, nehr Oliver Amex, Ba’ bite Promigenice iladelph ley, trom New York for New Bedford; J n, do bacham. aaeceeanD: ©, May 27—Arrived, bark ee Nelson, TORT MADISON, May 26—Arrived, bark Tidal Wave, Reynold, San Francisco. PORT GAMBLE, May 26—Arrived, bark Victor, San Fran- ono, BLAKEL’ lay 26—Arrived, bark R K Ham, ove, San Francis 27ch—Sailed, bark CL Taylor,Bergman, San Pedro. Fe ‘Arrived,’ bark Gem of the PHILAD cents “ieee, ‘Arrived, steamer Ilinols, Shacktord, Liverpool’; Janiata; Catherine, Savanni Evi chmond; barks Sead, Wilsom, Palermo; ae: i (aso), Obl> Portime, led, steamer Virginia, ), Me, Jano 3 = Cleave oti Aa ER Teter, hoc, to Lond w York; sche Snow Bird RICHMOND. Saas rrived. brig Geo 8 Berry. York, Xow York, toload Tor Baltes setcs: dante coe tinpaune do, to lond for Elsi ancy Smith, al for Bio Janeiro: Waldemar. Backes, taismors oni fi Santox: Yankee jak i New York; Ceites Bowes, do . Hs $ ec ted Steam « Wyanoke, Couch, New York: schrs Kat NB; Lalu Aminerman, Piervon, N ah md, Pit, Guth for or area ark. an Seay Bale bak te, W Atm, Trni ‘ort |, (iawe, Astori: Ma ved hase Wi HH Diets, Eudicott, Seattio; jonitor, Emerson, Hwea Cleargaeahip Loskouts Wiggin. Sehome ;schr Greyhound, Burns, Fab. Rathod —$ . Cork: Lookout, Wigzia, Pte Ape Mew ee Moriiecen, Parakey Pore Neal ‘Tune 3 or Granada, for Panama. sien hy ba pailed, bark Aurevia, Malgram, San Frane BA Nan, Juno 4—Arrived, schrs Wm Slater, Kilton, G rine ite: hoe Vanetluor, ‘Vanglider, Philadelphia; River Hlectray Hatin teder {egies Tener, Provideuse; Eva 3 mith, Philad YACHTS, STB MBOATS, KC YO A100 WORT RE. ADY Tr SELL, CLUB, A. Whitelal, Met ie ae and Spoon Oars 36d wrlom babies st FiieN RonERTS TANGE ASSORTVENT OF Boats READY FoR sale. Orders received by T. DESMOND. boat vnilder, B09 Front st. New York. (Os tioat, &0., FO between Gouverneur and Montgomery ste, a (0 BE SOLD newly painted; eatboat 16 fect: no Apply to B, BROW Sly orto s CLARKS ee, price. together, BU), grocer, Broadway, West Brigit 6 Br : ALENEW 3H abd ‘isteet long. Apply FURST cLawa vy bet week of meni to J. WonuRs, istopher sh, ut on board yeh od Fourth whe SS BSOLUTE DivoRC “OWEALNED PHOW IFPRI 4h ont Statos, for amorous causes, without pabliclty; legal everywnere; ng charss in advance; advica (rex M. HOUSE, Attorne;