The New York Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1876, Page 10

AMUSEMENTS, ACADEMY OF MUSIC-—ENGLISH OPERA. Miss Gertrude Corbett attempted a very dangerous (managerially speaking) experiment at the Academy of Music last evening. She essayed a season of English opera at the representative opera house of Now York in midsummer, Tho opera selected tor the occasion was Bellini’s opera “Norma,” a work which has heretofore been associated only with the greatest lyric artisis. Nearly forty-six years have passed away since ‘‘Norma," writ- ton for Milan, was given, with Malivran in the title rdle, Since that time there have been many representatives of the Druid priestess, notably, Pasia, Grisi, La Grange Tittens and Parepa-Rosa. ‘he latest was, last eve ing, Miss Gertrude Corbett, The lady has evidently Studied well the réle dramatically and vocally, and, being fortunately possessed of an excelient soprano Voice, traiued in tho severest as well as the best school, she made a decided Success last night. Against stage obstacles that would deter many other boginners in opera Miss Corbett won her way into the aflections of her numer- ous hearers. Her voice is a soprauo of remarkable power und extraordinary sweetuess, wud is under com- lete coutrol. Her rendering of the’ .ell known “Casta Diva’? was characterized by artistic finish and effect Later on her acting and 3 nging became more in Passioned and effective, and cortauly no more Promising debut has ever been made at the Academy of Music than that of Miss Corbett, Migs Alco Hos- mer Was the Adalzisa, and she displayed crudeness of the most emphatic kind in the réle, Mr, Fritsch aud Mr. Blum did full justice to the rotes of Pollio and | Oreveso, both gentlemen being rewarded by the most hearty uppiause. Mr, Cary! Florio was the chef d’e chestre, and he nearly suceceded in neutralizing the efforts of the uruists on the stage. But Miss Corbett redeemed all by her magnificent singing and acting. UNION SQUARE THEATRE, Mr. H. J. Montague had a bonedit at this theatre yes- terday alternoon. ‘The bill consisted of “Queen Mab,” @ society comedy presented for the tirst time on tho American stage, a play by Mr, C. W. Godfrey, and played at the Haymarket, London, two years ago. Notwithstanding the fine cast with which the play was presented the success was nominal. There 18 a great deal of talking in the comedy, but precious little effect, There is one strong scene at the end of the second act, in whick Mr, Moptague, Miss Claxton and Miss St, Clair created quite a sensation, This is the only feature in “Queen Mab,” and we do not wonder at its utter fail- ure in London, even with such artists ax Madge Robert- son, Buckstone, Chippendale and Kendall, ‘Tho beauti- ful little drama, “Steep ia Wolt's Clothing,’? too sel- dom nowadays given on the New York boards, brought out the best talent of the Union Square Theatre, the most prominent features boing Miss Dyas and Messrs. Moutague, Shannon and Herbert, Woop's MUSEUM. “Sweethearts” is the title of a very enjoyable com- tdy, produced at this theatre last evening, in which Mr. G. G Boniface sustained the part of Henry Spread: brow with his usual ability, and Miss Marie Stella that of Jonny Northcott. The name of tho piece is su, Bestive of the plot itself, and in most of the scenes doth the artists mentioned won descrved applause; dut it was not until Mr. Boniface appeared as Dav: that his best quabties as an actor were brought Into active requisition. His conception of the pari was Admirable froin beginning to end, and merits hig commendation Indeed, in some of the stages of the comedy Mr. Bonitace displayed sterling histrionic powers and well merited the epthusiastic recognition accorded to him by a large und respectable assemblage. He was well sustained throughout, Miss Marie Stella playing Ada Ingot in a praiseworthy man ir. W. M. Ward imparted to the réle of Simon Ingot all the unction it required. It was altogother a capital performance. THIRD AVENUE THEATRE. ‘There was a gala time at this noat establishment last tvening when the irrepressible John ‘Thompson ap- ared in the three act drama “On Haad.”” The place crowded, especially the galleries, wud as the start- scenes of the well known production were pre- sented the audience appearet to be in ectasies. ‘The theatre secms destined to become very popular, judg- ing from the enthusiasm displayed last evening, BROOKLYN THEATRE, The big bank vf black clouds that rose portentously Wore the horizon just after sundown last evening had, loubtless, much to do with the rather small attendance it the Brooklyn Theatre last night, where Backus, Birch, Wambold and the other jolly San Franciscan iroubadours inaugurated their itinerant summer season with a rohtickiug performance. Those citizens of the City of Churches who were present, however—a poor, vat honest audience, Birch jocularly styled them— were inoculated with such an itense humor as will foubtless prove contagious among their friends and thus create for the remuinder of the week curing which ihe troupe will remain in that city a success which will pmply compensate for the empty benches of last night, The burlesque business of Backus and Birch fairly threw their hearers into convulsions, and Wambold’s Binging of ‘A Letter in the Candie” was encored twice. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Mr. George Fawcett Rowe continuca to meet with great success im his happy and original impersonaflon pt Waiftou Stray, a role that will be remembered as one of the best bits of the season, On Saturday evening “Brass’’ Was produced at the Providence Opera House, before a large and delighted assemblage, one of the private boxes being occupied by the newly electea Governor of Khoje Island, whoon that day made public entry into the city, and another box by P. T. Barnum. The allusions made by Mr Rowe tothe forilla and other wild animais, the intimate friends of Stray, were accepted by the benighted Rnode Islanders as compliments to the great showman and were re- ceived with uproarious enthusiasm, Mr. Rowe pro- ceeds to Montreal, The début of Seiorita Esmeralda Cervantés, the dis tinguished barpist, who has had such flattering recep- tious at the courts of Spain, Portugal and Brazil, takes place this evening. This talented artist, whose won- foriul performances bave excited so mach favorable com- ment abroad, will be assisted by Miss Adelaide Phillipa, Signor Ferrant, wR. Vilanova, sir, E. Oudin, Mr, N. W. Gould and Signor Moderati, An excellent pro- grarame has been arranged tor the oceasion, embracing such selections as cannot fail to prove exceeding,y at. tractive, Seiorita Cervantés will play that charming composition, “The Autamn,” by J. Thomas, and “La Dause des Silpes,”” by Godetroid, in the trst part, aud Alvar’s grand fantasie, “Sur Moise,’ and a duet from “Sonnambala,”? with Sefior Vilanova in the second part. The talented laay Is said to possess ex- iraordivary powers of execution on the instrument, which is so dificult, aud we look forward, therefor toarare musical treat, The other artists are so weil known as to need no comment, so that, altogether, a delightful evening's entertainment is in store for those who may be present. Sef ° YANKEE LIONS. Among the arrivals in the menagerie attachod to Howes & Cushi ay, now performing in this city, are three Hon: Nd Parker,’? the male African lion, who killed and ate his keeper, Thomas Jarvis, at Ast- ley's Amphitheatre, London, and two jemales, “Katio” and “Nellie.” These animals are kept in one cage. While gaing through the periormance on Saturday ight “Nellie” was very restive, and (nally became so ferocious &s to be utterly uncontrollable, and th keeper was obliged to leave the cage. The cause of the animal's ll temper was surmised vy Mr. Lawson, who watebed with her throughout the night il six o'clock ou Sunday morning, when she gave birth to three tubs—one male and two females—weighing somo six pounds each, . It tx very dangerous to attempt to remove the young by thiusting a net or scraper with a jong liandle through the bars ad the risk was iu- treareu iu the pr he preseuce in the age of the other aniuaix, which, it was feared, would Mttack them, F these results, Proiesor Law: son entered the cage and carried off the cubs be.ore the mother perceived tis miention. Mr. Andrew Culluus, manager of the show, presented one of the young dais to Mr. Johu’ Hamiitou, his press agent, aud it, wih the others, is under the care of Mr, Lawson, who feeds tem with tik from a bottle Just as a child is fed. By slow. ing the mother to sce them no miringement upon ihe Usual programme is made, The mother was able to perforiu the customary evolutions yesterday. In nine days the eyes of the cubs will be opened, and when they reach the age of seven months they will excnange Heir milk aict (or one of raw meat. When they attain their full growth, whieh will be im about two and a half fears, they wili be reduced to submission and take iheir place in the menagerie. The same lowess last fear gave birth to three cubs, one of winet was fized upon and devoured by the man-eater, “ld Parker.” The other two are now at the house of Mr. at St John, New Brunswick, TESTIMONIAL TO MR. OFFENBACH. Alter tho close of the performance at the Hippo- drome last night Mr. Offeubach stood in one of the par- Jors of the Hele! Brunswick, with a pioasant smile on his face avd his band cordially extended to ail comer: surrounded by the members of the orchestra he has flaring the present season led with such signal success. ‘The cecasion of the assemblage was the presentatin to the distinguished Franco-German compuser of opera boude, by the orchestra, of a handsome baton, Accom: er, while | | menu of the dinner. | nothing but newspaper inen, charm | drum NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. erat eet. pany ing the testimonial were the following resolutions, | \dsomely engrossed on a scroll of white seta :— ting of the undersigned members of the orchestra ¢ under the direction of Jueques Offenbach at Gil- ‘Garden in this city it was Kesolved, That, wheroas we desire to express to our hon- ored director and friend onr wari and earnest appreciation of bitn as we have learned to know him, be it Kesolved, That we present him with the secompanying Daton as 4 testimonial of our heurttelt sentimeuts of respect for his riebly bought fame, borne here with such hy of admiration for bis genius, ‘skill and zeal in our profession, and of our affection, won by his sterling worth in Liv every relation with us. eswived, That his uniform courtesy, kindness, amiability and genuine friendship for each aud all of us has endeared Lia to our hearts and will reader the memory of our asscei- ation ever pleasant. ved, That we tender bim our sincerest wishes for his welfare and bappiness, and may success still greuter, Ht pos- sible, mark bis bowored futur This document was signed by seventy-three mem- bers of the orcl , the list being headed by the tol- lowing comunttee, who wade the presentation:—An- thony Reif, Jr., Martin Papst, Frederick Rietzcl, Fred Bergner, Heury Waunemacher, Max Maretzek. Mr. Offenbach made a neat reply to the compliments paid him, avd the assemblage proceeded to diseass an gant lunch Which was spread in the room Max ek und others nade specches in response,to the f their friends, and the afar was continued until long after inidpi ‘The baton 18 of black gutta percha, handsomely fin- ished in imitation of ebony. 11 is bound at either end by # golden ferrule, Midway between the ends it is ornamented with the monogram of the recipient, and x lyre in alto relievo ot sond gold. In oue end is seta large agate and in the other a briliiant amethyst. At amy play OFFENBACH IN AMERICA, The following letter from Oifenbach is taken from the Paris Figaro :— New York, May 9, 1876, My Dear Frixxp—Here 1 am at tast in New York, after a frightin! passage. For three days and four nights we were tossed, tumbled und knocked about; tho Waves swept clean over the ship, ‘The captain, & charming tan, cool, too, and energetic, let me te!l you, tried to keep up my courage, “It is splendid!” ne said to me, “You should just see how the ship dashes right tuto the waves, only to ya ute atterwar “My dear Captain,” | answered, sec # tempest at a distance must be irignttully interest- ing, but | must say that to play a part in tho piece as one of the actors has, to my mind, but precious little fun in it.” Let me give you a characteristic trait of a young American gitl who was on board with her sister. At the very worst of the storm, when people were quietly saying tbeir prayers and commending their souls to God (1 wasn’t the lust I assure you), the little American girl said to her sister:—‘ssister, you really ought to try and get down and fetch me my pretty little hat; ‘want to die in all iny tine things!” “Shall we bring up your gloves, too?” quietly rejoined the younge About two miles trom New York they stop at Qua antine. As we were expected the evening betore they had organized an excursion to mect me; the vessel, decorated with Venetian lanterns, had on board news paper nen, sightseers, a military band ot sixty to eighty preces, und they waited for mo at Sandy Hook, butas we aid pot come the vessel put further out to sen, still hoping to mect us. They were jolly; they sang, laughed, played our prettiest airs; but as they got out sea sickness overcame them, and the masi- Ciaus Were not the last to feel its effects, which produced the sume eflect as that iu Haydn's cumic symphony, where the musicians disappear oue after another and put out the lights as they go, only that ours had not to put out the hghts, and, instead of giving forth sounds, they ove miler another turned—their igsides sto the a 8 6 We were goon hulled by acraft having on board the chiet reporters of the New York press, You will un- derstand that I took ali the pams in the world rot to make quite a fool of myself, and [assure you" that upon our arrival at New York, two hours aiterward, we were already very good triends. At night, on returning from the theatre (for on the y first day I went to two theatres), 1 eaw a crowd assembled in front of my hotel, electric’ lights every. where, sO that you would have imagined yourseit in broad daylight. “ Above the balcony of the hotel was an inseripuon in big letters:—**Welcome, Offenbach.” An orchestra of about sixty musicians were serenading me; they piayed “Urphée,”? “The Grande Duchesse.” Ldare not tell you of ail the cheering, the shouts of “Hurrah for Olfenbach |’? Iwas torced to appear on the balcony, just like Gambetta, und I shouted outa tremendous “fhank you, gentlemen!” On Saturday I was invited to a dinner given in my honor by the Lotos Club, one of the first clubs here— literary men, artists, merchants, bankers, many news- poper men of alishades of opinion, I send you the I knew (heavens What a number of toasts I replicd to!) that for a long tame I bad beon liked by the Americans as a poser, and I hoped that when I Suould have the hunor of Veing better known to them I should also be liked by them us 4 man. “1 propos: said I, “the United States, but not the United States purely and simply, inasmuch as the arts, like nations, are ‘rothers, 1 propose the States United to Europe,” ‘That is about what I said, and it was cheered to the echo, Yesterday (Monday) I was invited to the Press Club, fellows, witty sll * * * the majority speaking French very wel!, * * © soveral of them having lived in France for greater or less periods, Speeches about me, to whieh I replied as well as I could, On Monday next I begin my concerts at Gilmore's Garden, It 18 an artificial garuea, something after tho style of the Jardin d’Hiver that we used to have in Paris ; it will hold from 10,000 to 12,000 persons. I am sure that everything I have written to you in this will interest you, for it concerns me, and I know your life- long iriendship for me. Adieu, my deur iriend; I squoeze your band a hundred times. “Yours, &e., JACQUES OFFENBACH. NEUROLOGICAL SOCIETY. THE CORRELATION OF THE NERVE-CURRENT AND THE SUNBEAM—LECTURE BY JARVIS 8, WIGHT, M. D., OF BROOKLYN, ‘The last lecture of the present season was delivered last night velore the New York Neurological Soctety, No, 12 West Thirty-tirst street, by Dr. Jarvis 8. Wight ‘The lecture was avery remarkable one, not only by reason’ of “the exceeding importance of the subject, but also on account of tho great depth and lucidity with which it was treated, Briefly stated, the lecture embodied the statement that all the nerve force involved in the senses and sen- sations is referable to the sunbeam, and that thia nerve foree is neither more nor less than the triple forces of the sunbeamn—light, heat aud afflnity—transmuted, and thus becoming the forces upon which all nature und every species of vitality in it depond for their present form and its @nsorvation. ‘This statement, it will be admitted, is as broad and | comprehensive as it could be. Dr, Wight began byale- fining the terms used. A nerve is matter under o ganic relation. A current is the transmission of force through matter in motion, Therefore a nerve-current is the transmission of force though matter moving un- der organic relatio What is the sunbeam? It J a triple band of forces, made up of heat, light and affinity. These forces on. circle the world. Matter, organic and torganic, grav- Mates and Fibrates in an ocean of force, and tho sun lifts up ail things into bis molecular presence by his neial Hve-giving beams, erve matter isa conducting axis cylinder in an in- sulating tmeduila, which ts invested with a protecting sheath, and 1 Under organic relation, ’ The molecules ol the nerve-matier have orgamie relation because they have weight, temperature, affinity and magnetism, and can conduct impressions and impulses A clear con- jon of What a current is 18 absolutely essential, There may be a progression of matter, as seen in the Hlowing river; there may be a vibration of matter, ax seen in the water wave or the lightning. The matter progresses, but the force flows: there 18 a current of force. THE SUNBEAM | isatriple current of forces—heat, light and aflipity. flowing down trow the sun to the earth, The waves | of these forces are the symbols of detinite magnitude and of measurable forces. There 1$ no sack thing as nervous ttuid in. the sense of an imponderabie faid, but there Is a nerve current am the sense 1. Force flow the nerve; “foree is transmuted the Hinder, leaping from particle to partic! and this dynamic op mov.ng is the “nerve current.” ‘Thus scrence, a= usual, reaches out into the universe by menns of syiabols wad images Foree and motion are the essentials of the nerve cur- rent. Ip what way is the nerve current relaved to the sunbeam? Tkis the Iccturer answered by asking—Is there u correlation of force in the verve current? Is there a conservation of force ih the ion of im= pressions and {mpulses? Docs the sunbeum excite sen- sation and sense?—a question of transcendent import, as opening Up Lo Us NeW phases of Lhe untverse of mat: ter and foree, The boay of man does not stand by itself, but ts essentially ¢ wt and is profoundly imierpenctrated by physical forces. THE QUESTION IN DETAIL ‘The lecturer asked his hearers to bridge over the ap- parent, but not real chasm between the outer torces of nature and the inner forces of the human nerves, In- veviwation shows that there ts no break between the cause and the inception of the nerve current, The ear can accept serial vibrations. On the one haud there 1s noise, caused by a single blow on the ear vu the otber, there fs inusic, caused by a rego. Jar series of litte blows, Fitty blows wilt make a very low note; twenty thousand will make a very high one, ‘The car drum was made tor the air waves to tap ai beat upon, Lt accepts acrial vibrations, i é., it vibrate It communicates its vibrativns to the accepting ends o| the filaments of the auditory nerve, These are traus- mitted to the auditory axis-eylnder, and this congti- tutes the auditory nerve carrent. What bas this to do with the sanbeam? The storm, the muscuiar torce iu speech and instrumental sound are / wit up by the sunbeam. Every sow nature Produced by the forces set in motion by the suu- beam, and these fall upon the ear drum and are trans- mated ito perve pulse. Thus the force ot the suabeam 18 indirectly Correlated im nerve force and conserved im the auditory nervy THY SUNBEAM AND THR RYE, | or photic sense organ, 18 affected by the ether waves of the iniddie portion of the spectrum, | der, yet we know it exists. The deductions hereirom averuge per second about fiv Nor millions It would take a buma: 15,000,000 of yeurs to count the oscillations of Hight in ove second of time. These light waves beat upon the rods and cones of the ret ud set them in twotien. The light motion ix transmuted into nerve iwotion, | and tis 18 resurrected into ideation, ‘This optic apparatus transmits the ether vibrations to the optic Hlaments, which conduct them to the central cells, and this is the optic nerve current. What is it tbat modifies, changes and conducts this deticate but stupendous solar force: ‘be orgunic, living nerve. The light current becomes the optic nerve current; the nerves that terminate under the cornea perceive the ght but not the heat; the nerves that terminate under the epidermis per the heat, So, by a tigure of speech, we see the sun with the whole ‘surface of the body. In other word's the optic nerve ts only a modified thermic nerve, or the thermic nerves are only modified optic nerves. ‘The thermic waves lash the body millions of millions of times in a second. ‘This force hurls the thunderbolt and waves the green leaf; but when {t reaches the optic nerves it moves only 200 feet per second. . THR OTHER SRNBKE. Ina manner analogical tothe above the nerves of taste, sme! und touch were treated by the lecturer. 1u scussing the correlation of the sunbeam to the sense | of taste, the lecturer stated that atoms cling to each other by means of polar forces; that tho atoms of the active principles of vegetation have polar torces under- lying their organic molecular structure ; that the. sc- tinie rays of the sun build up all vegetation, the pop} the cinchona, the sugarcane. These derive their spe- cial forees directly irom the sunbeam, When they ailect the orgaiie structures of the body itis the sun shining through them which is the active ugeut. If opium puts you to sleep, if quinia reconstructs the cruorine, atid it sugar delights the palate, then say the ‘sun is hypnotic, reconstructive and delightiul, SMRLL, The odor of the rose flouts in the air, The particles are molecuiar and organic, The actinic rays of the sun pick the inorganic atoms out of the airand project them throuzh electric arcs and magnetic curves into the form of odorous particles. These bombard the outer ends of the olfactory tillaments, They impart some of their own chemical motion, for they have | nothing eyse to give. What is un odor? No oue can | teil; but we Know if thore was no olfactory nerve there would be no odors, and yet thi would send = down his actinic. s searth from day to day, and build all the that grow, Thug the sunbeam 1s an acceptable me: ger of daily good tidings, which brings music, light, warmth, sweetness and perfume; 80 that we can sce, hear, feel, taste and smel! the sun. ToveH. Similarly the sense of touch was dealt with. Tho | lecturer Went on 10 say that nerve-function of the | Senses consists of the acceptance and conduction ot im- pres-tons; that this function exists between the matter und force of nature on the ono hand, and consct usuees on the other, Matter and force are relatively within the reach of experimental investigation ; consciousness 18 beyond it, ‘tbe nerve matter is made out of Dust,” and the sunbeam which can shine through inorganic dust can also penetrate the organic structure of the dust particles of a nerve's axis-cylinder, CONCLUSIONS. If asked for proof, the lecturer would roply:—One cannot see the hyht waves and yet they produce vision; one cannot hear the air waves, yet they make noise and music, and we can find out ther dimensions; une cannot feel the heat waves and yet they make us warm; one cannot see the functional activity of an axis cylin- to the organs of sense and their relation to the triple forces of the sunbexm, the origin of voluntary movion, the correlation of force in the sequence of volition, motor nerve current, muscular contraction, motion and lucomotion, and- these in a reflex way in sensation, kenge, Volition and voluatary motion were treated o: The general deduction of the lecturer was that scein, and hearing, smelling and tasting were only possible by peculiar imposed mobility of matter cx- isting under organic relation and that this imposed mo- bility is due to the triple forces of the sunbeam. The extended treatment of these points brought this re- markable lecture toa cloxze, ~~ OBITUARY. COMMANDER A, C. STiMERS, UNITED STATES NaVY. Alban C. Stimors, engineer, a constructor in tho United States Navy, with the rank of commander, who was enginoer on the Monitor in the fumous fight with | the Merrimac, newr Norfolk, in the early purt of the | war, died at its homo on Staten Istand, after a brief | iNness, last Saturday. His rematus were buried trom his residence at West Brighton the same day, be bav ing died from malignant smallpox. He would have | been forty-nine years of age yesterday, in the northern part of this State, and entered the | navy January 11, 1849, By steady strides he worked his way up tothe position he held .at the time | when bo resigned irom the service, on the 3d ot | August, 1866, He was appointed mspector of ironciads, | und superintended the construction of the Monitor, and was, as stated, on her in the celebrated tignt at Hampton Roads on March 9, 1862. Capiaim Worden, | who was in command, was severely wouoded by a ball striking the pilot house in which he was on duty. Lieutenant Greew and Mr. Stimers subsequently corn manded the firiag ot the guns in the turret. Subse- quently Mr. Stimers became superintendent of the construction of nine monitors of the Puasme type, nine of the harbor and river type dau twenty of the light draught type; likewise of the Dictator and Parl- tan. He was stationed at New York, and had a vum- ber of jocal inspectors und-r his ordera He was at Fort Fisher, and ut Charieston when the monitors ran past the forts, Of late years he has been connected with the Cornell Iron Works, SENATOR HOLMES, OF THE DOMINION PARLIA- MENT. A telegram from Halifax, in the Dominion of Canada, under date of the Sth inst., reports the occurrence of the death of Senator Holmes, who represented the con- ituency of Pictou, N. 3. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR TRE MONTH tussin.. -[June 7. 4 Howling Greew Gellert sane 8, 61 roadway, Rotterdam . une s&s 00 Broad Spams June 10, Broad ‘Adriatic *|June 10, City ot Chester, June 10. Australis 4 7 Howling (ire 2 Bowling Green 4 Bowling Green 2 Brondway | Brondway 35 Bronaway He was born | » 17 Bo 24 Brondway 4 Bowling Groen 1.160 Broadway Anulia! | 27 Howling Green St Germain. .[Inne 24. Havre...- Rroadwae California, .[une °4, |Glaxgow ...)7 Bowling Groen ifiune 24: ]Rremen....]2 Rewline Green June 29. |Hamourg.. 161 Broadway 84r- NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT. —The New Yore Uxkatp has adopted & distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the HeRALD steain yacht, showing while burn ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen soveral miles distant Cap- thing of vessels, upon reeins this signal, will oblige us,by preparing any marine news they may havo for tho shi News Department of the Hxnatp Ba-Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arti ing at New York can do so by addre to sun vessels, care of HxRALD news yacht, pler No. 1 East River, New York, Letters received irom all parts of the world and promptly de- livered, Duplicates aro required, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AXD MOOX i cs GH WATKK 429 | Gov. Island, ‘Sun rises. orn 7 43 Moon eis = =| en Gates asssmora ome PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 5, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THK WKRALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TRLRGRAPH Lixx. Steamer Nevada (ir), /reeman, Liverpool May 24 and ucenstown fs ‘yg Cae w2 oad Williams & Guien, 1 lat 42 15, lon yassed a bark, showing signals HIPS. sibs en ee Steamer Cuba, Palmer, Havana May 30, with mdse to FP Alexandre & Sons, Steamer Canina (Br), Liddicoat, Bermuda June 1, with mdse and Lag rmte nr ned — Me gy Steamer re jet, Falrevoth, Fernandina May 31. June land Port Royal 2d, with mdse and 0 passengers to CH Mallory & Ci apidan, Mt annah June 1, with mdse ist Co, June 3, lat 82 31, ship Golden Rta de, to AA Low bros, passed Jay dood Hope April 22. re Passed Cape of Good Hope i crossed the rquntor Maw 8, in Lo N. ton 23 W. and ti psec y 10, lat 13 SON, ton 44 W painted black, all ellow and @ schoone: siyn. Ship Queen of Beanty (of Liverpool), jonlvon, Calcutta Ds days, wich mdse to A°A Low Bros. Passed Cape of Good Hope April 9, st Helen: nud crossed the Equator May 1, in fon 2 #6, W; Maret 20. le: 0S, lon al &, spoke ship Cochin, from Calcutta Tor Duudee, 54 day cout April 10, Lat 3B 10 W. lon . ship St Magnus, from fot London, 03 days out. Ship Senator Tken (er), Lous, Bremen 23 days, with namely, the color baud, composed of the seven | empty bbls tu order. vesve! to Il Koop & ( colors. The ‘actuic rays beyond the | — Ship Governor Morton, Hueland, San Franciseo Feb 21, aud the heat rays Ueyond the red, are | With mdse to Harling & Davie. Passed Cape Horn April 11 invistule, Color is. force, occupying time’ and | Hauator May 11, in tat 3420, und Hormude May 20; Muy 31, “ can BB) ves Jt 334 35, Tom @e! took # yale from NE. hauling to Nand Wy space; the former by having dimension, the latter | hs days; had mode light winds, with much having duration, The average length of a wave of light Maring the passage: May i, lat 7 205, lon 20 30, spoke Uy oye ls Jory-cight (housandth part of am inch; uh ‘Rather (Ger), irom Ni ister lolends for Bamburs. Bark Vietor (Nor). Olsen, Londen March 20, n ballast to i Nor), Olsen, Gloncester 82 days, in baliast to Buham & Aimalia’ (Aus). Chinvelif, Cardiff March 27, and St Th 16 days, in ball lucovieh & Slavia Aus), jet, Cork, 40 days. in ballast rier. Bark Vatkyrien (Nor), Andersen. Cork 36 days, in ballast to Punch, Edye & Co,” May 24, off the Grand Bunks, saw 3 laree icebergs. Bark Paoiina S (Aus), Tomanovich, Dublin 30 days, in ballast to Sclocovieh & € Vurk Diseo (Nor), Strey, Beliast 33 days, in ballast to Bockman, Orlien & Co. (Swe), Nernst, Londonderry 32 dare in Bark Olaf G! ballast to Funeh, Edye & Co. ‘Is anchored at Sandy for orders. Burk Dronning Sophie (Nor), Petersen, Antwe 1m ballast to order, Is unchored at Sindy Hoox Bark Mario (Nor), Olsen, Havre 28 days, in ball Funeh, Co. Is anchored at Sandy Hook for orders, Hark Jane Adeline, Lindsay, Porto Cubello, 17 days, with coffee. &e., to Dallett, Bliss £ Co. Bark Niagara (Ger), Wixehuson, with nitrate of soda to Charles Luling & C pe Horn March 24, and crossed the Equator May 2 in lon 36 22 W: April 28. jut 16 348, lon 29 xeharged signuls with ‘a ship show! Sue date, lat 16275, lon vo 24 W. HBAKN, fe London for Adelnide, 36 ang jt. Bark Fanny MH Loring (of Vortland). Loring, Progress 22 oe with hemp to Theband Bros; vessel to Miller & Hough- tere M GB m London for rk Mngdatena, Grifin, Angostura, 21 days, and the bar 14 days, with sides! e., to D A Delima. Hark ‘Emma F Herriman (of Searsport), Whittier denay 12 days, with wus: Bark Florence Peters. order. f Portland), Mountford, Catbairen 15 dues, with to Knowlton & Co; vessel to Miller & Honghton, Hark G Rensens, Leighton, Sagus 11 days, with sugar to Java & Torry: vowel to Joli: Zittloven, Briz Chilifan Wallan (of Pictou, NS), Colcord, Rotterdam 35 days, with mdse to Funeh, Edye & May 9. lat 44 40, lon 25°), spoke bark Homeward Bound, from Rotterdam for Belfust, Me. Brig Arcaaian (of Arichat, NS), Ferris, Gibraltar 0 davs, with therchandize to Hatton, Watson & Co, May 14, during a froxh breeze, carried away maintopmast snd Jibboom. Brig Piceadilly, Fairweather, of wnd fromy Cape Town, CGH, 64 days, with wool to Aliricks & Co.’ Crossed_ the equitor May 4, inlon 31. W: Apel 28, lat 316 x, lon 27 Wi; nals with a ship showinz letters MSUV, trom Liverpool! May 9, Int 17N. ton St W, spoke bark Triton, whaler, from Honolula for New Redford: Brig Nile (Br). Schmidt date Dow 8 March '2, Capt J $ Downing, of Maplowood, NR, and xeeond officer, were drowned at the mouth of Mosquito Coast; May 30, WR Curtis, passen- jamsburg, died ot dysentry and was buried at La Creole (Br), Lange, Rio Hache 15 days, with goat ke, to De je & Co, Shannon, Moore, Cardenas 13 days, with sugar and molasses to order: vessel to Simpson, Clapp & Co, dy poke brig Merriwa, from Mautanzan Philadel Brig Leh’ Lomond, Baker, Guantamamo, sugar to order, vessel to DB Dearborn, sehr Lucretia Jane (of Bath), Smith, Barcelona with cocounuts to Boy i & Hinckon, penthy Potonl, Curtis, Progreso 23 days, with hemp to The- nd roe, Sehr Nellie Shaw (of Machias). es. Humacoa, PR, 21 ‘s. with molusses to Brown Bros; vessel to Simpson’ 20 days, with days, ay c Pride (Br), Stevens, Baracoa 12 days, with fruit to TT Madge; vossei to BJ Wenberg & Co. Sebi ary J Adams, Booth, Itiehmond. Sehr Jamestown, Hyer, Richmond, Albert Duily, Mason, Richmond. Ix bound to New- ark, Sehr John Young, Curtis Virginia, Sebr F Merriam, Plerce, Georgetown, DC. Schr A (i Ireland, Townsend, Georgetown, DC. Sehr Addie F Avery, Ryan, Baltimore. Addie P Avery, Ryan. Balthnore. Is bound to New hr L S Boones, Aery, Philadelphia for Boston, leaking ba Ship Scecess, which was anchored in the lower bay, came up to the city 5th PM PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND soUTH. ross, Davis. Fall Rivor for Now York. (iri, MeKay, St Jolin, NB, for New York. Hooper, Bradbury, Brovidence for New ‘oyes, Baker, Newport for New York. t, Wood, Pall River tor New York. Sehr Wm A Morrill Hartiord for New York. ld, Middletown for New York. ‘arker, Bultimore for New Haven, nowles, Hartford for Rondout. chr Bella Peck, Aver: chr Rodney Parker, Schr Lewis Jane, Sehr W: BOUND EAST. Stoamor Franconia, Bragg. w York for Portland. ringer, New ork for New Now York for Providence, Steamer Tike, . New York for New Loudon and Norwich schoolship St Marys, Phythian, New York for Glen Cove. Brig Alborto, Hinckley, New York for Cork. Seur Jns K Polk, Hucklev, Now York tor Westport. Schr UF Lawrence, Kelly, New Yors or New London. chr Grecian Mend (Br),' Godfrey, New York for Hants- 8. 8M Tyler. Hart, Hoboken for Fall River, chr Cyprus, Ryan, Hoboken for Hoston, « Schr Salmon Washburn, Hathaway, Port Jobnsbn for inton. r Cocheko, Web», New York for Camden, Me. che Howard Williams, Wainwright, Bultimore for Bridgeport. Sehr Geo Gillum, Bacon, New York for Portland, Ot. pics, FB Franklin, Lejgzett, Georgetown, DU, for New aven. Sehr Josenh, Reed, Rond ¢ Mary © Arnold, Arn Alfred Chase for |, Baleims Kobinson, New Yi Rondout for Selir J nrtis, Curtis, Virginia Sehr Damon, Eray, Hoboken for Bur Senr J GeFell, Si Amboy for Hartford, Sehr Pennsylvania, Jones, Konsoat for Boston, Amboy for Providence. ‘Newburg for New London, Baltimore for Norwalk. CLEARED. Davis, Pniladelohia—Jas Hand. ortiand—J F Amey. acey, Bristol, E—Miller & Houghton. ot Domenico (Ital), Jaccarino, Newport, k—Lawrenee, es & 0, Bark Adelina (Ital), Pineza, Cork for orders—Slocovich & co, she Emma Crook (Br), Irwin, Cork for orders—Snow & IE RS, Bark Saga (Nor), Svendsen, Antwerp—Benham & Boye- sen, Burk N & Nielsen (Nor), Knadsen, Antwerp—Funeh, Raye & Co, Hark Agnes (Nor), Foss, Bremen—Louts Tetens. Bark Aukathor (Nor), Henricksen, Bremen—Bockmaun, Oerlein & Co Burk Rell Avenire (Ital) , Deandries, Rotterdam—Bonham & Koyexen (cleared 34 Bark Dio Filt (Aus), Premuda, Rotterdam—Slocovich & Hark Alavid (Nor), Sweetser, Stettin—Funch, Hrig Lophema (Be), Maelstrom, Cork—J F Whit Brig Gloria (Ital), Bayelia, Trieste—Lanro, Storey & Co. Brig Wm Rovertson, Park, Lagaayra—s & W Wolsh, y a JE Ward & C Haven, for Frankfort, Sehr John Warren, Rehr Cerro Gord yf ‘a J Wenberg Schr Resene (Br), Ancerson, Halifax—Miller & Hough ton. Sehr Sarah Lavinia, Arderson, Philndelpbia—Slaght & Peat ‘Schr South Wind, Morrill, Bridgeport, Ct—Delanoy & Walters. SAILED. Steumer Albemarle, for (Bir), bristol owes. Del; ship Annie Goudey barks Abd-el-Kader, Marseilles; Georgiottn, Waterford: Poxgy Duy (Sr), Aberdeen; George P Law: rence (tal), Heuarth Pexds; Dorly Gerdes (Ger), Rix L” Genovar, Matanzas; Venture (Br). Fajardo, ropa Sionne (Ital), Cork or Pal: x40 Alexander (Dan), St Thomas: Aster (Nor), Cork or Falmouth; brigs George Gilehrist, Fernan- dina; JH Crandon ——— Wind at sunset, W; at midnight, N, Barometer at sunset, 29.90; midnight, 29.96, MARITIME: MISCELLANY. Steamex Ontenrat, ashore at Highland Ledee, Cape Cod, is full of water. or bow is well out of water, stem level with it, linll Usted to. starboard and apparently not brekenB Steamer Chas Pearson and two tugs with a diver have been despatched to her assivtance. Sure Traxsir (Ir), from Pensvcola for Bristol, E, was re- Tonaing her cargo at Beriinds dune 1. . Bark Tnos Cocnean (Br), fram London for Boston, be- fore reported ut Hulica bi with constant pumping, Bank DC Mewnay, from Hono! 28, shipped a heavy -ything movable off deck. (Br), from St Jobn, NB. for New Bedford, at reports that on the Ist inst, off Cape Anne, was ft. collision wit he British brig Kiver Queen, and car! ried away bowsprit and lost avebor and headgear. Brig Jia Biake (Br), Knowlton, trom Rio Janeiro for XK (hetore reported), put lito St Thomas May 27 Teaky and totally ed. Bure Osseo, trom Mobile for Bermuda i distress, way rendy sail iu one or two day: Brie Axproxicus (Rus), Varderas, from Rio Grande do Bul for Falmouth for orders, with » general cargo, sprang « Jewk and abandoned in lat 43.N, lon 3016 W. The euptain and crew of seven men were picked np at sen May 3,8 PM, iat 17.05, lon 48 W, vy ark Carlo Borromeo (Aus), at senzonln May 31 fro u Cette. Sek Ipa C Beeearp, trom Liverpool April 8, which was ay 27 by ‘« Broth ors with loss of rudder, arrived at Provincetown Sth inst. She met with the accident when 15 days out, Scur J Goopsreen, Nickerson, from Stonington for New York, with building ne. sprang aleak and sunk off Mat- tone Point, Long Ist ight of 4th inst. Crew all sate. Scene Pratre Biro (Br), Welmstrom, trom Gh Bay, CBr tor Stdubu, NBs founderea 12 ‘mules i Gace ee tas Boh ait, Crew all» Whitehaven, totally d Sena HT Portren, Anderson, fron, Baltimore for Ply uth, Mass, with coal, put back to B June 2 in « leaky con dition. Scua Joux Biro carried away her foretopmast on the passage from Windsor, No, for Baltimore, « Tew days nee, gna put into Ruckland to have it replaced. She procecued jay 28. Sene Prxta, from Philadelphia for Antigua, had com. ploted ber ropatrs at Bormindedene 1 Lixy, of Boston, before reported ized at hive bes ‘ighted, pumped out a1 ww lies before roported at seu June 1 and would Viveyard itm at Stenmuboat win ‘St Jon, NB. June 1—Th supposition that the anknown vewel, wrecked ‘some ago on Grand Meman, wight prove to ve the wood boat sehr Violet, which arrived in port a day oF two ago, is happily unten Deneict Vessnis—A 1 ark raged waterlogged vesel was waned! May 12 in te i «lon 08.50 W, gear all standing loreard, with topgulinnteai loose and rags of vie nee ing from the tore and Lops@il yards, aBelors on Hows. jib- oom wil right, with pieces of eanvab hanging under tac boom, stern ond quarter bioke away, ‘A Vessel botions ay P Foutiy not long in that comdition, was seen Aprit tt in bet N. loa 11.90 Ws her bottom was covered with coal tar: a large quantit was seen tho sane day, which had not we A waterlogged asel wan passed o@ 10 PM Ay 14 in about las 4557 N, lon 11-90, With umasss your; had ward aud aler houses staadin, NOTICE TO MARINERS. Captain White, of the brig Rover, at Kermada May 20 from si Jobus, PR, which port he left May 22. reports that wFlight shown from the lighthouse at the catrance of that harbor, in consequence of which several vessels have Javely been wrecked there. of hewn timber on long in the WHALEMEN. at Bermuda May ~t), bark Pacific, Borden, from @ evulee, with 400 bls oll (nud clenred yatse day to cruise). SPOKEN. sabark Aupsste C Small (in, Kvaus, from Port au Princo " om, Jt . Cay ay. “Bark ME Cann (ie). from, Dublin for Philedelphia, May 29, off Causo, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS » Merehants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Hxrap London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No, 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the Puris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, Parts,” the arrivais at and departures trom European and Eustern ports of American and all foreiun vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this coun- try {ree of charge. Captains urriving at and wailing from French and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economi- cal and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. 8—Ralled, ship Cape Sabl ir). Page, Anpzossan, J San Francisco. Akyab—Arrived, bark Solomon, Ferguson, Zanzibar, Salled, bars Wakedield, Cowen, English Channel. Avo—Arrived, bark Louise (Nor), Dahl, Savannah via Bergen. Atuxanpria, E—Arrived, bark Horace Scudder, Gouldy New York. Buistow, June S—Arrived, bark Martha P Tucker, Tucker, Banjoowanjie; brig Cromarty (Br), MeIntosh, New York. Brtrasr, June 4—Arrived, barks Mazepps (Nor), Peter- son, Baltimore; Mathilde (Ger), Krenzien, do. Braxx, June 3—Arrived, brig Marie (Ger), Sandt, Mo bile. Borpravux—Sailed from the Gironde June 2, brig D R Stockwell, Cummings, New York. Bownay—Sailed, bark Annie Lorway (Br), Gales, New York, Crostavt—Arrived, ship Austratia (Swe), Paulsen. Gal- veston. caNapa—Arrived, ship Chas H Southard, Beuttie, Bom- Dean, Arrived, bark Ferris Thompson, Pott London for Yokohama. Arrived 34, ship Shakespere (Ger), Pochtor, Baltimore for Bremen; brig Selma, Weed, New York for Hamburg. Arrived in the Channel 4th, bark B Hiltou (Br), Hilton, Baltimore for London. Exstvonx, June 1—Argived, bark Helios (Ger), Zeismer, New York. : Guxvvock, Juno $—Sailed, barks S A Blarsdell, Sawyer, Unitod Stutes; John Boyd (Br), Ellis, North America, Huw, June 4—Arrived, brig Elida (Nor), Klein, Wil mingto! ic, Havak, June 4—Arrived, barks Kate Melick (Br), Frazer, Matanzas; Northern Queon (Bri, Dollar, New York; brig Nellie Gay, Dussant, St Pierre, Mart. Cleured 2d, sehrs Edith, Fuiler, United States; WG Lewis, Baxter, do. Livenvoot, June 5—Acrived, steamer Lake Champlain (Br), Beruson, Nontrenl, Arrived 4th, ships Frank Jones, Ross, San Franciseo; Lord Cunning (Br), Boatty, New York; Elizn MeNail, Mills, San. Franeisco; N Mosher (Brj, Stuart, New Orleans; solr Ed- orrison, Lavonder, Portland, Me. Sniled Sth, ships Bonanza, Daly, Sun Franciseo; Northern zht, Kenney, do. Loxpoxpxery, June 3—Sailed, ship Tavingatone (Br), Crosby, North Amerien; bars Noel (Br), Knowlton, do. Listox—Sailed, Ursula, for New York. Movinnx, June 5—Arrived, steamers Scotia (Br), Linguis- ter, St John, NB, for Giasgow ; Circassian (Br), Smith, slon- trsal for Liverpool (nnd both proceeded), Newcastix, June S—Sailed, bark Ayder (Nor), Johnsen, United Stutes. Ovonto—Sailed (? arrived), bark Margarida (Port), Silva, Philadelphia, Pexantu Roaps, Jams 4—Arrived, ship Hectanoogs (Br, Johnson, St John, NB, Qvexxstows, Juno 5—Arrived, ships Poonah (Br), Stacy, Astoria, 0, for Liverpool; Hamilton Fish, Mortimer, San Francisco; barks Giocomo Mortolo(Italy, Olivaro, New York; Johann (Swe), Tjellden, do; Risoriosione (Ital), Sano, d Luigi (Ital), Monastero, New Orleans; also the “Laniud,” from New York. Arriyed 4th, barks Providence (Br), Coalfleet, Philadel phia; Zenobia (Nor), Amundsen, New York; Funomia (Nor), Olsen, Baltimore; Acorn (Br), Piper, Portland, Me. Also arrived Sth, 6 AM, stoamor China (Br), Gill, Boston for Liverpool (and proceeded). Riga—Arrived, brig Lalnetar (Nor), Olsen, New York, SuxpEnsaxp, June 3—Arrived, ship Eltisif (Nor), Hansen, Pensacola, Sureups, June 4—Arrived, bark Gladstone (Br), Burct+ Bull River, 8C. Suvnwa— Arrived, brig Auna & Lily, O'Brien, Boston, Failed, bark Thos A Goddatd, Smith, New Yore (was ro- ported sailed May 22 for Haston). St Nazainu—Sailed, bark Antares (Fr), New York, WEATHER REPORT. Fatuouta, June 5, 6 PM—Wind NW,. moderate breoze, fine. Bristot, Juno 5,9 PM—Wind moderate. FOREIGN PORTS. 26— Arrived, wahe Lord Mayo (Rr), Watts, Philudelpha: 20th, brie Rover (Br), White, St Johns, Pie Sailed 20th, schir MA Reod, Strout, Fernandina; 27th, bark “Lamartine. (PF), Martin, Martivique; sche Metoot (ite), Dunscombe, Harind: Huipoxatkd, N8. May 25—Salled, bark Froeman Dennis (Br), Hletehor, Fugland. Huan ktvei Nec May 90—Arrived, brig Belle Star (Br), Dakin, Dundati, pcorasiases, June 1—Arrived, bark Dagny (Nor) Fritch jaitimore, Gerre. May 28—Arrived, bark Domenica Lanata (Ital), Rosuseo; New Orleans; bri Aurora (Itai), Moanin, do, Cantiaanxa, May 20—Arrived, sche Geo Peabody, Whit New York. Glupexis, May 26—Arrived, sehrs Susan B Ray, Endi- s dune 2 Urace Webster, Gules, Now York? nna, Whalo; iladelphia, Saited SW Holbrook, Mitehell, rorth of Hntte- Drlgs R Gove, Hodgman, New York; Mary KE Row: nd, Leighton, do iy Critrexdos, May S1—Sailed, “brig Sazunta (8p), Macht. ot, St Marya Un: schrs Monte Christe, Smith, New York Eben Fisuer: Reynolds, Boston; June 1, brig Three Cheers (iit), MeConbeli, do; 2d, bark Woodslde, Montgomery, Bos- ton, Caimantex, May 23—Sailed, sche Maggle D_ Marston, Uooper, Philadelphia (luce spoken) ¢ 20th, bark Kate (Br), u Brrwuna, M: New York; schr Kate E Rich, Holmes, Lewes, Det; 2h, Dyer. do. Cow Bay, CB, J 3—Cleared, ser Grace, Bradley, ‘Canso, NS, June 3—Sailed, sehr Herman Babson, Gotten- Daiuousix, NB. rue, Greenock. (Br), Liverpool. u. May 4—Arrived, steamer City of New Y. bark Voornit (Ger). Rice, Neweastle, NSW. Sailed May 1, bark Powhattan, Swe ), Port Gamble, 1. ) e, Fredericks, 8 NP. Rds bark Merton ‘ad New dark Torrybarn (Br), Rouse, New York; Juuo 1, brig Kunis, Yo be ay 31—Arrived, bark Sarah M Smith Pott, June 5—Arrived, steamer Peruviat Caverly. san Franelyen. (und sailed same day for sydrey) | Mavasa, Muy 20—Arrived, steamer Gracie (Sp), Ere- ig Lena d May 2" Stover, Ploree, Sagua rachr BS Powell, Williams, do du; "24th, ‘Tharlow, Corbett, Cardenas and New York: June City or Vora Cruz, Dewken, Now York: WG 1 gun. Indianola; 4th, Lark “Deiphin (Nor), Loselil Yerk. Clearéd May 28 briz Republic (Br), Barker, Baltimore, —Cleared, bark Guions (Br), Smith, Sze- diac: brig Any of), Fries, Shiy Hurvor- Arrived 4d, brig WoW Lord, ‘(ir), Veneon, Lisbon; Sth, stextaers Bets (Br), Shaw, St Thomas via Bermuda; Geo Shattuck, St Pieere: Carruil, Boston. Salted 32, brig Nazarine (Bri, Perio Rico, Off port St) jeamer Falmouth, from Portland, detained by fog. “iisnox, May 20—Salled, ship Trafalgar (By. Kraft, Da- riew Maas, May 19—Cleared, bark Abby Bucon, Morrill, Al- mefra (in bathast May vs ie, Hutchinson, ri June 2, brig 8 V Merrick, Lippincott, Phil- Yd, schr Mary Nowell, Neweil, do 2d, urigs Wanbun: Spencer, north of Hatteras: . Stahl, do; Sl, brig Lucile (ie), Andrews, north north A jatteras. Gamma, Luckhurst, Fallerton, Liverpool, ship Liverpool, Hudson, Arrived, barks Yuba, from Ave; do; Avenir, Arnon, and Lundvo, from Hel: ant. brig Hllide, from doy Bub, bark Herbert C all, from rydne) ‘St Twowas. May 18—Arrived, brig Thos Campbell (We), Marshall, Demerara (and sailed 2ist tor St Domingo and Boston) ; ser Jos Nickerson, Yates. Loando: 20th, barks Indiana (Br, Spurr, Bast London: 22d. Asphodel (ir; Stone, Troon; 24th, Baigay (Be), Taylor, Cardi; sehr cile, Nickerson, Bolivar: 27th, bark Cralgow! (Br), Divt brig Jutia Blake | (Br), Knowiton, Kio Janeiro ew York (see Miscel), Satied Ith, bark Whitehall (Br), Colville, Windsor, NS; brig Kabhons, st Croix aud New she ROL Se Bechet Hersey, Coggins, Nagaabo aud United states; 19th, xchr Elia. Pres ig y. Bara 22d, brag Louisa" (Br), Hobbs, 8 sche Kaward Jonnson, Bean, St Do: imingo; 26th, brig Anuie Wharton (ir), Wharton, St Do- mingo and United Kingdom, sehr A B Baxter (Br), Baxter, t Domingo and New Vor. wit JAGo. Jane 4—Arrived, bark Thee Brooks, Weagh, jew York. Sailed May 22, bark Evening Star (Br), Chick, Guantan- ya, June 3—Arrived, sche Northern Light, Wallace, rr Boston. BSailed May 26, bark Chas F Ward, Guy, Boston : 1st, sehr bark Adotph'Ene- j sels tivo Caihoun, Sydney, ©. Spring Hted, Portland, Cleared id, brig Ystdora Rionda, Plummer, Havane: sehes Kathleen (Br), Matanzas: ML St Pierre (ir), Providence; Neliie Clark, New York, Texweiven, Muy 10—Sailed, ship Aneroid (Br), Fieteher, Sydney, CB, AMERICAN PORTS ALEXANDRIA, Juno 3—Arrived, secur BM Clarke, Wash-* fngron. Oakes Amos, Georgetown. te 4—Arrived. steamers William Crane, Howes, Buitimore via Nortole; General Whitney, Coleman, Sess a sehr Draid (ir), Smelter, Ponce, PR (not as miStied ‘id, stoaraors Parthia, Carroll, William Law ence, “ikhheited tie oman, Crowe, Philadanhin: Se en ciaie foal, ie ‘Tow dleaces hopes, tere York ark Rae Pork for orders; aches Hattie A White, latty, Huytl: FN Odiore, Crowell, G orgetown. DC: Wuulfe. Baker, and L&D Pisk, Baker, Baltimore: G = id, Chester, Pa;C W Bentley, Baker, Suiled—Bark BALTIMORE, June SoArived, steamer Seu Gull, woot. Charl-ston; bak Emmanuel (xwe), Andersen, Janciro; brig Amelia Emm, Fields, New York. Also arrived, steamer Ex} tare. Piviee, rows, wat erkamp, Hremen ; schrs Hdl Jehu Ingratian, Packard, Bath, Richmond, Me. Hi . Hostou: Omen (Nor), Larsen, Weymouth: eebre nt owen eruambueo; Mazile M Hivers, Rivers, St Thomas, WI. tavis, Rrow, the # Also cleared —st bark Kaleva (Rus Hattie MB Dout jschrs 8 T Baker, Maggie M Rivers ICK, May 29—Arrived, brig Sullivan, Perey, i Arne! and bee D (freland). BRUNSW Roston, June 4—Arrived, sehr John Griffitt BULL RIVER, 8C, June 3—Arrived, Allen. Payal. Clenred—Harks Peal ly ion). he (Ger), Jacobsen, Aurhuge; brig Retriever (Br), Fhillipe, UNTH ine #--Atrived, achry Richard W Toll, of Phila. dune 2~-Arrived, sehre deiphia; Nellie 8 Jerril, of Bridgton, Nd. ‘Sniled—Brig Abby Thaxter, Venzic, New York: sehre Age mi, Uodgdon, and Jax Martin, Brown, do; Rnebel Van iWrawn, ant Estelle Day, Tracy. Phitadelphia; Bille te ith, Weeks, Riehme Va, HALRLESTON, ‘5—Clearod, bark Maggie Horton (Br), Horton, United Kingdom, Also cleared, bark Chasseur (Nof), Jobansen, United ‘Arrived—Steamer Paleon, Baltimore. Be, sem Jobn Geddie (Br), Havre; sehr TH Kirk, onyilie, DARIEN. May 27—Arrivod, schr Clara K Bergen, Savaunal; June ly bark Columbis (Nor), lemaen, fam! Cleared May 29, barks Juno (Swe); Lockner, 3 Man: dal (Nor), Erichsen, Keit (Germany, ; Muria (Br), Greyston, D bin, pDIGHtON. June 2—Sailed, sch MH Rockhill, Roekbill, delphi EDGARTOWN, June 2—Arrived, schrs R M Smith, Grace, Pulodeinin for’ Boston; Helen Thompson, Wotton, New ork for At anchor in lower harbor. detained by tog, one deep londed bark und several schooucrs, bound evs LEERNANDINA, May 20—Arrlved, sche Wm H Jones, M York, Woch—Clonred. schrs Bolla Tussoll, Smith, Philadelphia; Townsend, Wilmington, Del; Farragut, Sune W Townsend, MRONTRESS WOSROE, June S—Arsived, barks Mila (Aust). Miliinovich. Lolth: Anule E-Elliott, Eillot, Liver. ol, coking: Midis, Howard, hey West, and ordered x6 hip Stella (Ger), Horn, from Ant- ‘om (itayunelia: Georgia, ilaxs N Martin. Brown, from NC" sehr Stephon Harding, Wurding, trove 1 ‘Also passed in, bark Cricket, from ito Janeiro. Passed out—pisnmors Bolivar and *an Marcos, Liverpuol: bight ‘Ansgar, Fou, Rishon Ilene ont Mary! no paneod cut, ahi rg, for and, for, Bremen; Frank’ \ Thayer, for San Franelscos varks Kate, for Stockton; Vineland, tor Galway; Mattia, for 0. ‘ neat ESTON, June 3—Arrived, schr St George, Gundy, ux, : 8 GROKGETOWN, Ingersoll, New York, ‘une 1—Arelyed, scr Nellie French, Belfast, Me. GLOUCEST! June 4—Arrived, bark Jame Baker, Cndiz. Alsv arrived, sehr Fred Jackson, Pettengill, JACKSONVE May 81—Cleared, nel # Sar uy tou, and Wm HLVan Hrnot, Hungervud, New York; Liste ‘Tims, Phillips, Albany, NY. : BE A aerate. | June 1—Arrived, schr Texana, Levoq, 1) utithan, 3d—Clenred, veurs Lady Woodbury, Woodbury, Lace, Ja; 8 E Favens, Lyman, Ruatau: Three Sisters, Apal my Sth—arrived, stoamers Algiers, Hawthorn, New York; Warrior, Liverpool; bark Kilioits (Br), Rumhellow, Riv Ja nelro; schr Mary L Peters, York, New York. ‘Clenred—Stonmer Auden Miller, Liverpool; barks Polymnie (Fr), Cousot, Bord Tolomeo (Aus), Qladu- Heh, Cette; T Pianselio (Ital), Todaro, Glaszow, Sulled—Stoamer Cordova (Br), Liverpool; burk Phare (Fr, Bordeaux. NORFOLK, June2—Arrived, schr Jennie M Vandervort, Brown, Now Yori, ‘EW BEDFORD, June 3—Arrived, schr Idaho, Jamesoa, it ut, -Arrived, achr BC Foster, Pedrick, Rondout, trived, sehr Fate, St John, NB. ‘Sehr lk 'T Hed, Baltimore. rived, steamer Border City, Philadelphia (nd sailed fur Tiverton) Arrived, sehrs GC Smith. Atwood, Taual Milly Frank, Edwards, Providence for New York, ‘hrs Roena Arabella, Harding, Pliludelphis vie Sai . Wood's Hole, NEW LONDON, June 8—Arrived, schra Potter & 1A rd, Fa tor Providence; Bela Haverstraw: Silas Brat Peck, nt ugton for ork, ‘May 3)—Arrived, ach Ella M Storer, , burk Curlo Borromeo (Aus), Cantes, PASCAGOUL, Nee New York; 3ist Cette. PENSACOLA (not Pascagoula), May 31—Arrived, brig 3 Ff Merry, Bradley, Aspinwall. Cleared—Barks Antvinette (Dutch), Hemmes, Em- de alkyria (Br), McQuarrie, London, June 1—Cleared, barks Atlas ‘Sp:, Verulia, Genoa; JasA Bayi (i, Maker, Greenock; brig Lisate Ht Kimball, Stover, Cienfuexos. PORT ROYAL, SC, June 5—Arrived, steamer City of Datias, Hines. New York (and proceeded for Fernandina). PHILADELPHIA, June 5—Arrived, steamers Ni i “ Prag cae mattis en “rae dence Florida, Crocker, do; etianve, ropabire, ‘River; Ann Eliga, Richards, Now York; ship Doctor Barth (Ger), Hanson, Hamburg; Dark Sary Rachel A Celtina, , Bulxer, do; Clara Fletehcr, from New Y¢ "Anslo & Sophia, mi c Sargent na, Fitagerad, St John Ni! Colonel 3 -W Smith, Gardiner: E M Sawyer, Hut do: MA Coombs, Goontls, Sait Cay; RE Yat an, ‘Also arrived, kteamers Kutt 1. Snow, Boston; Ab Jentown, Tuttic, do; Hercules, Swasey, Fall River; sehra Azelda ‘aud Lanra, Jorgensen, Baracva: Ruth A Price, Price, Port Antonio; Miunte Kapplier, Steolman, Mewina; Jolin D Paige, Haley, Boston; hate Walker, Vearle, Baa- |—Steamer Mavflower, Davidson, New York; schre Ellen, Littlejohn. Pittston, M Boston; Albert Horton, Lynn: P Tatlock, “Hale * Autocrat (Ht): Kenealy, Dublin: Traph I Mereich: Cork or Falmouth; Mathilde (Nor), Terbjornsen, do; Turiske Jen. Von Thulern, Rremen: brig Wesley & Seymour (0, Knowlton, London: schre LW Wheeler. Bowrmaen, Beth John D Page, Haley, Boston. Railed, steamers Panther and Lancaster, Lewes, Dei, June Cn aheye bark Christ jumbus, from Limerick; brig Adelaide, from Cj both for orders. her Co ‘Sth—Arrived, barks Timlente, from Waterford, for or ders; Kalalis, from Mataazus, for do; Carlotta, trom Dam Kirk} sehr Hattie Ross, Also arrived, Bremen oll darne from Hull; Dover, from Nuova Emilia Celestine, from Leghorn, in ballast Tmpero. from Ailox, do do; brig John Ple ‘hr “Annie Cotter,” from do, for orders| ‘ells. trom Port Spa Went to sea Sth, ship Nile: ‘Svea, Everhard Deliue Harmony, Johannes Rod, it Liberta, Grace, Pro Rchwerynard, Antoinette, Accame,. Vesta, Olwarl, Stag brigs Bee, Oriana; senr Lizxie'G. PORTLAND, Me, June 4—Ar 4th, steamer Eleanor, John ton, New York PORTSMOUTH, Jene 2—Sailed, schrs Laura V Rose Allen, Philadelphia; Auna E Babceck, Lee, and BU Terry, Cr PROVIN OWN, June 5—Arvived, sche Ide C Bullard, Smail, Liverpool, with loss of radder, %—Arrived, sloop Unity, Dewick, tor do, = Yd—Sailed, schr J Ricardo Jova, Little, Philadel fotk ; Florida, Crocker, Harding, do: sches © W May, Davis and dulia AG Smith, do; Hannah E Br Sackett, Haverstraw; Klisa Pharo, Watson; Beila R Wull, Keash; "Palladium, Riders ‘Anu Eliza, Cousins, and Millie Frank, Kdwards, New York. 4th—Arrived, sch? Wi F Burden, Adams, Port Johaxon, Sth—Arrived, steamers MeUlellad, March. Baltimore; Fax nita, Howe, Philadelohia; Tonawanda, Saerman, ‘sche Carrie Hever, Poland, Savannah, ‘At the head of Lonz Island sound 24, PM, bound E, sch Justice, Mary E linker, Florence, Mail, NMehrhott J Bornett, Amelia, Clura Sawyer, Evergreen, Greene County Tanner, James K Polk, and others, ‘At do ‘id, PM, bound E, schrs Kate Seranton, Anthony Burton, E'l Townsend, Faanie Hanmer, and others. PAWTUCKET. June 2—Arrived, scht Ario Pardee, Nicks” erson, Port Johuson, Sailed—Schrs Ann S$ Gannon, Norberry, Philadelphia, Imexene Diverty, sms (eit York. RICHMOND, Ju led, bark Ansgar (Dan), Pit, CURA FHANCISCO, May 23—Arrived, barks Jenny: Pitty AN FRANCISCO, May eo ved is Jenn} Bini =D G Murray, Puller, Hougtaa, ‘Sat ur Chief, Hi Tahiti 2 Jui Tijaca (Fr), Cherbourg, bl oe N-Sniuli, Warland; Now Work bark Anna (Ger . Hamburg. Arrived, sche Rebecca J Muulton, Atwood, Neweas Ww. ‘afrived th, steamor Colima, Shackford, Sydney wit New Zonlaud and Jowotulu. Pk Magnatia, De: ved, steamer a; Dag : @ Coliivs, Bath; N york. ‘Sailed-Xchrs David V Streaker, Darien; Annle C Cook, Chartie I Dow, wes, poAbEM: June + -Arrived, stoamor Willtamsport, Willetts, Nitwdeipliin. VINEYARD HAVEN, Jane 2—Passed by, chr Owen P Hinds, Calais for Philadelpnia, Sailed. bark Gan kden, setrs Yankee Blade, Cit Che sen Caled Eaton, Visit, “i Gates, Newport Be, B Ellis, Henry Whitney ‘and Honest Abe. Bd-Arrived, brig i Havilock (Be), New London for Chee- erie; schrs Huntress, New Yora for Ocean Kan- gor, do for Newburyport: Orequn, New ond: Ni leon, est) Li Hole jor do; Trade Wind, Kondoat tor Lucy Baker, ons We G05 G and ig gp hy Me, fur New ee § Purves, Newimryport, Mass, + “Howiest Abe, Vin Haven for do: Henry Whitney, Windsor, N3, for Kiehmend, % Vv ‘ Ath—A bark Whitehall (ir), St Thomas for orders; schrs Clara Jane, New York fur om; Net Sumi Hobu- ‘Alida, Weenawken for do; Ira Latirienter, Port ; Freddie Baton, Now York tor Calate: Mary Yarmoute. NS; Wn K Duryea, do for Pane jam, do tor Salem; Altavella, Port ‘Eaton, Hotoken for Kastport: Moun. “eburyport: Oceanus, Philadel Hieabe:bport ‘tor Bath; Medford tor Mangor; Philadelphia, INGTON, We vune S—Arrived, steamer D J Foley, Donnell, Baltimore. Cleared-—Burk Hurcemeister, Kirstein (Ger), Ehrensteim Metmrich Yi London, Coeeee FASTESED ROW OATS FOE CNEW jgomely tinistiest: 5 fs IE. WYCROPE LL Went 10th sts 1” 8 Home Apply THX WORLD —ORAND Jatalegne iree. LEGGAE BROS, No. # Beckman st. Owe StHAM YACHT, OF Inquire at 14 Watt at, town 17. OPV sO ts Wit v gor The iV OR e bY RN, 49 Nassau «t., ISCKLLANEOU Absotcte Divorods viTANED FROM DUPER States, fur nametous eutees, without oticiagy, legal evorywuere ca; wdviow (tos, red weary no chars ih GAL everywhere; ter i FREOBRICK I, UOD Broadway, Y ibe 3K. AGNEW, TIE URBAT NEW YORK GRO. cer, Tea, Coifes and Flour Dealer. New Yorkers and avorrbody, cull ud get Datgalus,, BY Vesey te. icp ienditediaas| eo