The New York Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1877, Page 10

10 rE WASHINGTON. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasuixeron, May 3, 187 AN EXTRA SESSION PROCLAMATION EXPECTED TO-DaY. It te regarded to-night as certain that the proclama- ton calling an extra session of Congress will be issued after the adjournment of the Cabinet to-morrow, and tbat the date will remain as heretofore understood— namely, June 4 GENERAL BANKS’ CANDIDATURE SPEAKERSHIP. ‘The recent visit of General Banks to Washington !s Baid to have been connected with a movement to pro- mote bis claims for tho Speakership, set on foot by bis friends, who base their hopes of success on the belief ‘bat with the nearly even division of parties he will come in asf compromise candidate, Unluckily for him he is promised the support of more or less of the greenback element of both parties, which ¢ ment sbows considerable activity just now ander the pres- sure of the hard times. THE SQUABBLE OVER THE FEDERAL APPOINT- MENTS IN BALTIMORE. It is Hkely that the squabble among the repubticans in Baltimore will be gettled by a removal of all the leading federal officials in that city. The party is di- vided into several factions, and the proposition 16 to Feconcile them to new appointments acceptable to all sides, Asa part of this programme it is believed the Postmastership will be given to General E. B. Tyler, under whom tho President served during the war. SLATED FOR ROTTERDAM. Andreas Willman, of New York, is slated for the post of Consul at Rotterdam, to fill the vacancy vow exist- ing there, and wil) most probably get the appointment, FOR THE GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES, Wasnixctox, May 3, 1877. BUMORED POLITICAL COMBINATION TO MAKE BANES SPEAKEB, It is rumored to-night that a@oiltical combination has been effected which will secure the election of General Banks as Speaker of the next House of Representatives. THE PRESIDENT'S CONTEMPLATED VISIT SOUTH. A prominent gentleman of Virginia, who called upon the President to-day, mentioned the fact that the citizens of Richmond and Petersburg desired that he would visit them on his reported contempiated tour of the South. The President said it was his desire to be- come acquainted with the citizens of that as well a: otber sections of the Union, but shat he could not visit Virgifiia uptil after the adjournment of the extra session of Congress, when he should probably not only accept the hospitalities tendered by tho citizens of Hichmond and Petersburg, but might extent bis trip furtber South. THE SUIT AGAINST EX-PRESIDENT GRANT FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT, ‘The pleadings in the case of 'rhomas Biggins against ex-President Grant—action tor false imprisonment on the charge of lunacy—bave beon completed and the case now goes onthe trial calendar, But it will be some mouths, if not a yoar or two, before it will be Teached, SOUTH CAROLINA, PROGRESS OF RECONSTRUCTING RECONSTRUC- TION—THE CONTEST FOR THE CHIEF JUS- TICESHIP—JUDGE WRIGHT LIKELY TO BE OUSTED—UNEARTHING THE FRAUD AND COB- BUPTION OF THE CARPET BAG REGIME. (BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD.] Couumsia, May 3, 1977. So many matters of interest in connection with the work of reconstructing reconstructed South Carolina now claim immediate attention as to make it impos- sible, or, at least, mexpedient, to give more than a briof statement of the more important. THE CHILY JUSTICESHIP, The first in order is the election of Chief Justice, which will come off within a week, Your readers have been so fully informed as to the names and claims of the several candidates for this position that it is only necessary to say that the contest in this case waxes warmer and the result becomes more doubtful each day. ‘The fight bas narrowed down as it appears to-night to a question of choice between Associate Justice Willard, republican, formerly of New York, and Hon. A. P. Aldrich, @ prominent democrat of the old school, who ‘was ousted several years ago from the office of Circuit Judge in this State by General Sickles, at the time military commander of this district, The resignation of the republican State House officers a few days since had, as intended, the effect of injuring Judge Willlara’s chances very materially for reasons already explained inthe Heraup, To-day, however, he is in the front rank again in consequence of Governor Hampton’s avowed preferrence Jor him,which 1s coupled with the virtual announcement that he regards Judge Willard’s elect us necessary to the success of his administra- tion, Willard now, therefore, the administration candidate confessed, and his race puts Hampton’s strength with bis party to the diroct test. DENOUNCED BY 4 SENATOR. he contest 1s now regarded with Increased and pe- culiar interest on that account and Unis interest may be heightened for some of your readers by the inact that Willard was severely denounced to-day in the State Senate by a prominent democratic Senator, who *poke for un bour against him as a meun, corrupt car- pet-bagger. CHARGES AGAINST JUSTICE WHIGHT, The committee appointed to investigate the charges against the colored Associate Justice Wright have been diligenuy pressing their duties and will repori to-mor- row a recommendation that bis seat be declared vacant. The evidenco 1s overwhelming against bim, MACKEYITES ADMITTED The House yesterday admitted three additional mem- bers of the late Mackoy house, There were three democratic contestants for the seats of these claim- nots; but the frauds and frreguiariues charged were id to be of such a trifling navure us not to vitiate the 1s of the election of the Mackeyites. FRAUD AND CORRUPTION, A committee o! five bas been appointed in the Senate to invostigate charges of (raud and corruption preterred ajust ex-United States Representative, now state nator Whittemore, Senator Nasb, culored, and the Clerk of the Senate, Woodraff. Two otuer Senators will be indicted this woek ja their respective counties upon charges—in the one case, that of Clinton, colored, for embezzlement of Stato funds placed in bis hands Jor the benefit 01 widows and orphans of persons killed 0a account of their political opinions, and in the other, ‘that of Bird, colored, {or fraudulent misappropriation of county funds. IN POSSESSION, The democratic State House officers have taken poa- session of the offices just surrendered by their repub- Hean opponents, The republican Adjutant and in- Spector General turned over to his essor 758,000 brass rifle cartridges and 100 rifles, these being all that are leit of $40,000 worth of such rifles bought by re- publicun adrainistration since the war, The remainder are unaccounted for INAUGURATION BALL. Governor Hampton’s inauguration ball, a most bril- Nant affair, attended by citizens trom all portions of the State, was celebrated in the opera house im this exty to-night. Itisthe first occasion of the kind in many years. SENTENCES COMMUTED, Governor Hampton bas commuted to imprisonment for life the sentence of seven of the ten prisoners now @onfined in Abvevilic jai: under sentence ot death tor the maraer of # white man named Allen in Lowndes- ville in December last, The remaining three, Jobo Allen, Whitman Alien aod Jenkins Waitner, alt no- oos, Will be banged at AbLeville to-morrow, THE UNION LEAGUE. PROPOSAL TO REVIVE THE ASSOCIATION TO AB~ SIST PRESIDENT HAYES, CnicaGo, May 3, 1877. A Joint meeting of the Union League Association and the National Union League was held here to-day, in response to a call from Hon, George 8. Harlow, of Springfeld, Grand Secretary of the Union | About fifty prominent persons were present Harlow said the object of the meeting was to discuss proposition to revive the ossociation, which did such powerful work for tho Union during the lato war, in order to assist President Hayes in carrying our his Southern policy, He said the National Union Leaguo ‘was formed about tou ago under tho supposition hat the Uniow League of erica was ead. He was parent organization, which was ady to work vigorousiy if necessury. After weveral Rpeeches a committee of five trom cach body was ip. onted to consider whother the two should unite and ow. ‘This committee in subsequent session. brought in Fesolutions that the National Union League of Illinois should recognize the authority of tue National Grand Cuunell of the Union League of America as the supremo guthority of the Order, and should change is Lame to State Council of the Union League of America for the State of Illinois, and should recognize the ate Counctl of the National Union Leagae of Lilinois the State authority for Iitimois, as also the sub- Ordinate State councils; ava finally, that the present officers of the Stato organization be reta’sed until a Rew election. ‘Theve resolutions were Unanimously adopted. Bveeches,--*rding the Preaident’s Southern policy EW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1877.—TRIPLE SHEET. & little opposition thereto wes devel- generally favored it. Bi ession was heid, and proper were made for tbe working of the cou State vational execttive arrangements ci] under the pew name, committees were formed, THE DEATH PENALTY. EXECUTION OP A YOUNG MISSOUBI DESPEBADO ¥OR MURDEB—END OF AN ABANDONED LIFE. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) St. Locis, May 3, 1877. At Mount Vernon, Lawrence county, Mo., Samuel Orr was banged to-day for the murder of George W. Davis, a wealthy farmer of Christ:an county, Mo, on December 11, 1873. BAD STOCK, The Orr family, with the exception of the ‘mother, are ahard crowd, and Sam wasa veritable Missouri desperado, His father is in jail at Springfield for attempting to ald him to escape; one of his brothers, Jobn, 18 a fugitive trom justice for participating tn the riots at Spriugield in 1866, The Orrs are retatives of Joe Tult, whe was kilied in the famous duel with Wild Bil! on the public equare at Springiield after a quarrei over @ game of po! THE CRIME. The day previous to the murder Orr and an accom- plice pamed Cox hired horses at a livery stavie in Springfield, They were seen at various places on (he wire rond the next day, and that night they called ut or the farm house of their victim and asked bis wil corn, Shwe told them her busband was then teed): stock. The rufflans went to the stable, engaged Davis in | conversation and, without a word of warning, blew bis braimsa out, Late that night they returnea to | Springtield, got drunk and guve themselves away by their boasting. A SUSPECTED RELATIVE, It was supposed that Davis’ brother-ip-la' named Hart, bired the cutthrouts to kill Davi flec to Texas, was captured there, brought back, t: and acquitted, Hart suvgequentiy warned Orr and Cox ‘hat they had been imaicted by the Christian county Grund Jury, und they fled the country. CAPTURE, ESCAPE, RECAPTURE Orr was captured at St Josepn anc brought back. In June, 1874, a desperate attempt at escape was frus- trated. in escaping, but wos again captured, this time In Arkansas, Alter his return bis father attempted to lurnish bim with powder and a pistol, for which the old man was incarcerated, PRICK OF THE MURDER, The murderers boasted that they rec putting Davis out of the way. Orr's change of venue to Lawrence county atter a lengthy trial a verdict of murder in the frat degree rendered. Tbe prisoner was in his twenty-fifth year, MURDER TRIAL. Wasuinoton, May 3, 1877, To.day the case of George C. Ellison, of New York, Engineer of the House of Representatives, charged witb the murder of Davia Small at the Capitol, by striking him with an axe helve on the 7th day of Feb- ruary last (bis death ensuing on thé 21st), was resum tu the Criminal Court, A GHASTLY SETTLEMENT. aman Hi AN INSOLVENT MERCHANT PAYS HIS DEBTS WITB A RAZOR—DEATH IN PREFERENCE TO (BANKRUPTCY. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) PirrssurG, Pa, May 3, 1877. The business coiplications of Weyman Brothers, tobacco manulacturers of this city, have been produc- tive of heavy individual losses, falso accusations and legal wrangling, and to-day it bas developed another sad chapter in the suicide and death of William P, Weyman, eldest of the brothers, The members of the firm, whose liabilities are exceedingly heavy, were arrested yesterday on a charge of !alge pretence, pre- terred by a New York firm, Tho disgrace and misery entailed by financial afficuities upon a firm of such high standing in the community as the Mossrs. Wey. man resulted im unseating the reason of the elder brother, and this moruipg, while all the mem- bers of bis family were absent irom nis room, be de- bberately cut lis throat, and im afew momonts was dead. His servant left tum to carry 4 message to the untortunate mau’s wife, When be reached the library door Mrs. Weyman passed bim on ber wuy to ber bus- band's room. The next moment the iimates of the house were startled by piercing screams from the sui- cide’s room, and upon entering it he was found lyiag On the bea with hia throat cut from ear to ear. Medi- cal assistance Ww: bat death en- sued almost immediately, horrible one, almost severing the bead from the trunk. IN DEADLY EARNEST. F From the appearance of the surroundings and th character of the wound it would seem wat Weyman took paius to go before a mirror and adjust bimeselt so that be might pertorm the terrible act with certainty of tataletfect. The marblo slab of the bureau was oyed crimson, and the bloody razor lay on tho floor where 1t had falien trow his band. A PREVIOUS ATTEMPT, On Sunday night Ja®M he made au attempt on bis Iife, but since then he bad been closely watched unul th morning, When a few minutes’ absence of bis atte: dant gave bim the opportunity be seemed anxious for. A NOTAULE MAN. The deceased was thirty-nine years oid, and leaves wife and four children. He was one ot Pittsvurg’s beet known citizens, and no man was more bighly re- spected, For yours he hud been idenutied with the city’s prominent institutions of charity, and at the time of bis death he was a member of the Board of Di- rectors of the West Pennsylvania Free Hospital. LINCOLN’S MONUMENT. [From the Chicago Times, May 1] Sprixcvigip, {11., April 30, 1877, Itbas already been reported that the two bronze groups designed to ornament the base of the National Lincoln Monument bave arrived here, and that they are to be placed in position at once, These two groups were designed by Larkin G, Meade, of Florence, Italy, who 1s algo the architect of the monument, and who designed the statue of Lincoln already described, The groups wore cast in bronze by the Chicopee Arms Company, of Massachusctts, and are said 1o be the most elaborate bronze castings ever executed in this country. They are now on the monument grounds, and have been so iar stripped of their casings that a comparatively good view is to be had of them, aud a really excellent idea of the spirit of the composiion 1s obtained, They have already been Inspect by many members of the ‘al Assembly und by hun- dreds 01 our citizons, and a brief description will probe ably be interesting. Yne iniuotry group consists of three figures, the centre of which 18 an officer garbed in the infantry ual- form which was made historic by the war of the re- vellion, but which bas been discarded for a combina- tion of dress, ornament and distinctive marks gathe ered trom the Prussian aod French urmies and trom the service of the late so-called Confederate States, 8 officer bas seized the stuit of the colors which but @ moment betore had fallen to tho grouna, with which be jeuns on bigarm. Tho pose of this central figure and with the flag which shines out, dis- playing its ‘full glories, sixteen fect high, makes the group pyramidal in form. On the left a drummer voy with his drum, who has caught the excitement of the scene, and who rusbes forward with a pistol in bis right and’ drumsuck in bis left band, Un the right of tbe oflicer i the figure of a private suldier in tolan- try uniform, with knapsack and all accoutrements, in the actol charging with thy bayouet. The features and arrangement of drese of the solaier will represeut those of tne Western volunteer, and with a delicate taste Mr. Meade has chosen for his representative fantrywan a Wosteru American, This group, ia hon of the infantry arm of the which bas been well spoken of as ‘that bumbi ood for nothing but to fignt battles and win victorie: to stand at the rigut of the statue of the emancipator and deliverer. ‘The naval group is beter knowu to the citizens of the great Republic than 13 the infantry, lor by the Consent of the association it was exhibited at the Cen- teonial Exposition at Philadelphia, und there atiracted much favorable comment. ‘he centro object is one of those immense mounors which were brought into use during the rated expedition for the opening of the Mississippi. ey were used against Island No. 10 ana against Vicksburg, but they attained their utmost celebrity as used in t duction of forts Phitlips and Jackson, below New Orleans. On one ot these moni tors is perched a sailor boy or “powder monkey,’’ who jooks constantly tw the front to discover i! possible the ovject at which a sailor, who {8 upon tbe right, is directing his index finger, This sailor in proper uni form 18 in the act of roiling toward the mortar a shell filled forts caliore, On the left of the mortar isa sec- ond officer who has just taken trom his eye the glass with Wich be has been viewing the position and intens tion of theenemy. His figure is, although standing, in complete repose, and his features well represent tho assure! contidevce with which the ofiicers of the American oavy Gro accustomed to look upon the cuemy, or to obseryo the various changes of an ei gagement. The contrast between the cov! coatidence ol (nis figure and the Jaborious exertion of the sailor and the excited demeanor of the voy is very striking and will pe considered, it 18 believed, one of the most Jnteresting features of the group, This group 48 Lo be placed on the left of the Lincoln statue so tbat the southern side of (he monument will represent Mr, Lincoln with the infantry on bis right aod the navy on his lett im the act of crushing the rebellion wuile in his bands be hoids the proclamation of emancipation, Rach of these groups weighs about four tons, and they are to be placed in position as soon as the requieite machinery can be arranged. When upon the pedestal there will be some proper ceremony of dedication, which will, of course, be reported. The funds and subscriptions ol the association are exbausted by tho expense ol these groups, which cost, delivered, $13,700 euch, A bill is now pending in the Geueral Assembly which provides ao appropriation of $27,000 for the expense of the two uther groups—cavuiry and ai tillery—Which are requisite to complete the origin design, The legislative correspondent of the Ti ‘bas clearly informed the public of the inception progress of this bill, and itonly remains to say now that it 18 hoped that 1t may be passed, in order that the completion of the monument should be no longer de- layed, It requires at least three years to mold these groups in clay, nuke the plaster casts and complete the bronze works, andas it ts now pretty certain that no session of the ral Assembly will be heid next winter, itis appareut that if the bill making the ap- propriation is not passed this winter, the order from the association to Mr. Meace to begin work will nece: sarily be delayed until the 9 879, and (hat the completion of the monument will be delayed until 1862 In December of tho same year Orr succeeded | JUSTICE BY LYNCH LAW. TWO MISCREANTS, WHO COMMITT MUBDER FOB A CIBCUS FEE, LEFT DANGLING BENEATH 4 BRIDGE. Sax Fraxcisoo, May 3, 1877. Last Saturday night Henri Detorest was murdered and robbed at Santa Cruz, On Tuesday last two Mex!- cans named Francisco Arius and Jose Chamulis wero arrested in the vicinity of the town on suspicion of ing the murderers, On examination they conicased the crime, A despateh {rom Santa Cruz to-day says Arias and Chamalis were torcibly taken from the jail where they | were confined, last night, by a band of men aod hanged to the crossbeams of bridge overs creek pear the town, where their bodies were found t morning. Both men were ex-convicts and d does. Chamalis contessed that the object of the cri was to oblain {unas to enable them to atiend & circus, OHIO LEGISLATURE, ) May 3, 1877. @ resolution for Corus! ‘The House to-day adopted the So a final adjournment next Monday. OBITUARY. SAMUEL T. TAYLOR, Samuel Thomas Taylor, a native of 'Accomac county, Virginia, died in New York on the 20th of Apri. He was carried from life by an attack of typhoid pneumo- ip the sixty-ninth year of bis age, known throughout the country French dress fashions and journal inventor of a system for cutting ladies’ dr business he has been favorably known in for about thirty years, He was a member of the Church of the Holy Trinit; TROUBLE IN THE JONES FAMILY. The wedded lives of William R. Jones and Lote Jones bad not been happy, 80 they separated. He went to | Now Jerscy; she returned to her friends at No. 60 Perry street, He loved her still and watched her house night alter night, Armly resolved that not being his she should never be anybody ‘a Bus Low was lovely and did mot think jt was fair that ske should be !mmured nightly and deprived of pleasant walks these balmy spring evenings just be- cause she could not have a male escort. Chance interposed to provide her with one in the person of a fascinating and amiable grocer of Brooklyn named J. W, Witty, whom rumor describes as a married man. Lois met Witty last even- ing in West Eighth street, and took his arm, intend- ing, no doubt, to give herself up to the full enjoyment of a promenade along the avenue with him, But, un- happily for berself and ber companion from the City of Churches, the orbs of a jealous busbana were fastened upon them. Jones foilowed the pair, and when they had reached Eleventh street in Sixth avenue he dashed between them, hurled his wite behind bim and planted his right fist on the bridge of Witty’s nose, squarely be- tween the urgana of vision, which have been seriousiy discolored, swollen and deprived of thoir proper tunc- tion by the blow. Au officer of the Fifteentn precinct interposed, and the three were taken to the station house, where cach made charges against the other, wherefore all were locked up. AN ASSASSIN’S WORK. Jonn Dittman, of No, 211 Delancey street, reported at the Thirteenth precinct station house last night that me unknown person bad fired two shots at him from air gun through a rear window. One ofthe missiles just grazed his bead. Detective Johnson has been de- tailed by Captain Clinchoy to investigate the affair, DECOYED FROM HOME. Tho police wero notified by general alarm to look out for Mary Ketrns, aged sixteen years, dressed in a dark sult and striped shawl. It is supposed by her Parents that she has been decoyed from home. A BIG SMOKE. By a fire at Hirsch & Co.’s cigar factory, No, 131 Bowery, yesterday, $4,000 worth of goods were de- stroyeq. Mr, Morange, on the frst floor, lost $200 worth of fatale d Six hundred dollars will cover the rest of the mishap. All were insured. SOMEBODY'S SON. An unknown boy, about nine years old, with light hair, gray eyes, white plain undershirt, blue flannel oversbirt, black jacket and gray pants, with purple and gray stockings, was found paralyized and speech- Jeas yesterday in E: y-third t, besween Socond aod Third avenues, THE NEW POLITICAL ERA. [From the Springfield Republican, April 30,] The democrats, while generally applauding President Hayes’ cours and in many casos pledging him their hearty support, insist that it is their policy that he ts carrying out; that though the republicans bave the President nominally they are democratic views and democratic ways that are governing the country. Broadly speak- ing, as between the two parties of the Jast eight years, this is precisely true. But it should be borne in mind that the real fathers of the present Southern policy wore distinguished republicans—President Lincoln, Governor John A, Andrew and Horace Greeley, Sum- ner and Schurz and the best twenty per cent of the old republican statesmen came into it Jater, and by them and their influence and leadership it was really cngrafted upon the democracy. and in its true spirit became tueir animeting purpose and demand. From beginning to end of the South question a large section of the republican party has occupied this ground. Mr. Hayes himselt 18 cunsistent in it, and noue of bis disappointed partisans have the right to quarrel with him fur carry- ing it out, ‘On the other hand, it is interesting to observe that Many of the white and negro republican leaders in Louisiana and South Carolina, in yielding hearty sub- miasion or giving open support to tho democratic Jocal governments, claim that the democrats have come to their doctrines and are carrying out their olicies. This, too, is true. The Southern democracy ave yielded to the wisdom and necessity of a new policy toward tbe They have pledged tn Selves again and again to republican principles in t matter, and illustrated their sincerity by the adoption of genuine republican policies in political recognition, im educational advantages und every other just and legal sateguard. ‘These two tacts are, indeed, the key to the whole situation. There bas been a just and noble compromise of the whole sectional and Face question—a fusion of parties and policies and sect! ‘uat makes an absolutely new era in the Republia. There will be inconsistency and troublo euough, undoubtedly, in carrying out and living up to the new compromises, but those will be local and personal und spasmodic, They may affect municipal and state politics, but they will not rise to the dis- \urbance of the nation. Now, alter sixty years of lore or less dominance, atter nearly thirty years of absorp:ion, slavery und the uegro are dismissed from our national politics. It is hard to realize that this is 80, It willbe impossible for many thousand voters, that bave made these questions the food of their politics, to accept it Muny u man will go on talking and thibking and voting with the ghosts of these old questions; but the grave will soon cl ‘over these, ghosts and all, The country as « whole realizes, ac- cepts and welcomes the new order, which is, as it were, a new birth. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM N&W YORK VOR THE MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE. Open. f 37 Bronaway Oity of U Liverpool 5 Rrosdway Bevot. ‘| uiverpool..|69 Hroadway Bolivia . Glasgow. Bowling Gre 1 .| Bremen. Bowling tir | Liverpool Havre .| Rotterdam nmbarg Liverpool 4 Howiins Green +) Broadway 72 Broadway Gt Kroadway 7 Howling Greet 15 Bronaway 2 Bowling Gre :|7 Bowling Gre 69 Broadway 55 Broadway 4 Bowling Green 61 Kroadway 47 Broadway} 17 Bowling Green ../2 Bowling Green .|29 Brondway 72 Brond France. . State of Nevada. Frini ilusvow. Hamburg Utopin rah City of Rieh mond. Riein, u liert. oy 61 Broudway City of Berlin. iS Broadway alt weld 37 Brondwas .|7 Bowling Greem 20 Kroadway \29 Broadway Anstralin Wyoming. Montana.. SGP NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THR COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE.—Captuins or officers of ngaged in the coasting and foreign trade obsorv- ing the dixplacement or removal of sea buoys are requested to communicate the fact to the fH xnALD, so that it may be brought publicly to the attention of the proper authorities. A letter addressed ‘To tl city,” giving as necurately as possible the namber and post. tion of displaced buoys or tho cause of their removal, will suffice in all cases observed along the Atlantic and Pacife cousta of tho American Continant, Wham thaw ava chearaad ‘on the coast of Earopean countries or in the Mediterranean it ts requested that information be sent either by telegraph ter to the London office of the Nuw Youre Hxmaun, 46 Fleet street, London, ar to the Paris office, 61 Avenue de Opera, Paris, Where the telegraph is used despatches may be addressed “Bennett, 46 Fleet street, London," or “Bennett, 61 Avenue de !'Opera, Paris." Where cases of displacement are observed in the waters of countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, as in Asia or Africa, captains may communicate with us upon reaching the first conven- ent port. This information will, be cabled free of charge to the Hxap and published. sar NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT. —The New Yor Heratp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hxnatp steam yacht, showing while burning the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the otber in succession, and can be se ral miles di Captains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hxnatp, sar Persons desirous of communteati: ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels careof Hxratp news yacht, Pier Not East River, New ‘ork. Letters received trom = parts of the world and promptly delivered, Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY with vessels arriv- SUN 4D MOO: HGR WATER, 4 55 | Gov. Island.. re Sandy Hook, Hell Gate... HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS, Mar 8, 1877. Th Wind, Reeth ae NW¢) Carthy eldy Ws! Partly cidy sweiCloudy Har Hour, |Inches Noon.| 29.90) 8) 4PM) 29.85) #0 29.851 52) 12 PM 28.90; 48} © Fresh. { Brisk. $ Moderate. PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 3, 1877. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THX HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITKSTONE TELEGRAPH LIX Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, Ricamond, City Point ‘and Norfolk, mdse sud passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. night, Masingo, Georgetown, DC, with e. Jr. Steamer © C mdse tov L Room (of London), Freebody, dse to id Ship Carisbruoke Calcutta ae of orn (Br), Martin, Singapore Jan 5. with mare vessel to C Tobias & Co. Passed Anjer Jan 10, Cape of Good Hope Feb 26 and crossed tne Eq) ‘April 3, in lon 36 30; April 5, lat 2 N, lost she SE trad the NE trades sume day 2 er from there to Bermuda; thence strong nd rain. ‘on (Nor), Petersen, Dublin 54 days, in ballast & Co. ir) Bromen Jan 17, via Co. ballast to H Bi n (Nor), Plagmana, Aarbuus, 62 days, in ballast to Fun Edge & Oo. Bark Reindeer (of New Haven), Decker. Demerara 27 ni davs, with sugar and molasses’to H Trowb! ge ons. Been 6 days north of Hatteras, with northerly winds und fous. Burk Rebecca Caruana,Johnson, Matanzas, 11 days, with sugar to Waydell & Co. Hark 8 RLyman (of Yarmouth, Me), Pinkham, Sagua 7 with sugar to order: vessel ‘to J H Winch ‘& Co, off the Scotland lightship, was way fore and main to rooard bulwarks an Tige ry Jongebloed, Kio Grande du Sul 72 days, sal oxtent age to schr unknown, Brig Sng Ce i with ‘hides, &e. to. Gossler & Co; vessel to O Tobias & Co. Crossed the Equator March 25 in lon 34W. March 5, 25.05 8, ton 35 05 W. spoke bark Ben Nevis (Br), from Lon- don for Capetown, CGH. The Arion is anchored ut Sandy Hook for orders. Brig Annie Gat tre 19 days.with sugar and molasses to order: ler & Houghton. Brig Hyperion (of Portland), Cloak, Matanzas 12 day: with molasses to order: vesnel to Brett, Son & Co. A (of Philadelphia), Bradley, Mat- war to. Havemeyer & Elder ; v ‘Had fine weather to Hatteras; since 0. strong N and NE winds. chr Isabel Aloerto, Tooker, Greytown, Nic, 20 days, with rubber and hides to Strout Bros; vesselto A Dayton. Und fine weather; April 27, lat 28 30, lon 79 36, spoke brig Al- aska (Br), from sacola for Liverpool Schr Adda Do: Nickerson, Baracoa, 10 di with fruit re ‘April 27, an to Gom reall & Uo; ye days No! fat ‘07 29, lon 74 34, apoke sebr Cupid, from Gonalves for boston, Behe Lewis, Baracos 13 days, Jatteras with strong N and NW wind: ‘Schr Mary E Webber. Ath fruit to Gomer & Pearsal wel ti HJ Wenberg & 1:0. ‘Schr Mary C Decker (of Port Jefferson), Neison, Nassau, Zdava, with Pineapples, to Jamex, Douxing: reste! toBs Wenberg. April 9. lat 34 20, lon 74 30, pt a schr Mary Patten, ubandoned (before reported). Schr Wild Fire (of Gloucest Bi , Eleuthera 7 to B. J. Wen- Rock Sound 6 davs. with with pines to Wm. Dougl: r Jacob I Housman, Ryd plnepples to James Douglass; verse! to B J Wenbery & ‘Yoht Lexington (of Machins), Leighton. Branswick, Ga, 6 days, with lumbor to Simpyon. Clapp & Co, $W Bonnell, Bonnell, Richmond, Sel ne Schr Broese, Cranmer, Richmond, Va. Schr Henry Finch, Bunnel, Alexandria. Yehr Lydia Miadletown, Brumell, Alexandria, Schr Elizabech White, Darby, Virginia, Behr Crisis, Bowen, Virgin! Schr Henry T Wood, Ourtis, Virginia, Sehr Jennie Hall, Oxborn, Virginia, in Keluey, Keluey, Virginia, venia, Plorce, Virginia, B Gibson, Baker, Virginia. Sehr Geo F Wright, Somers Virginia, Sehr Adelaide J Alcott, Cranmer, Virginia, Sel » Georgetown, DC. Fa, Cavalier: Georgetown, D Scbr T Harris Kirk, Cavilier, Georgetown, DO. Sehr BJ Foot, Foot, Georgetown, DC. Fooks, Creamer. Baltimore. ed, Kelsey, Baltimore. Schr Ephriam aud Anne, MeLean, Baltimore for Bridge rt. PSehr John Cartin, Jr, Williams, with mdse from wreck of steamer Rusland, ashore at Long Branch. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTE, Steamer General Whitney,* Hallett, Boston tor New ‘ork, Steamer City ot New Bedtord, Fish, New Bedford for New York. Steamer: Providenee tor New York. Steamer Albatros Fall River for New York. Brig Thomas Turrull, Bates, Porto Rivo via New Haven for New York Sel Chatfeld, New Bedtord for New York New Bedford for New Vor, or! rf Sehr 0 F Hawley, Bayles, Providence tor Ne Bebr Hickman, © Providence for New York. BOUND EAST. hadsey, New York for 8t Johns, NF, ry, New York for Boston. New York for Bustun, ‘ew Yurk for New London and Maggie Wood (Br). Buckhorn, New Vork for 8t B, nchored off Herald Telegraph Station. ike, Robinson, New York for 5 arden, Adams, New York tor Providence. Sehr Walter © Hall, Coleman, New York for Bangor. Schr Arthur Burton, Johnson, New York for Fall River, Schr Samuel P Godwin, Williams, New rork tor Stam- ford. Schr R A Forsyth, Hobbie, New York for Stamfora, br Ai mn Col ence. en for Bridgeport. art Johnson tor Boston, Schr A T Cohn, Brown, Port Johnson for Pawtucket. Sehr Harriet Lewis, Norton, Port Johnson for Provi- ence. Sehr Kato & Mary, Cogswell, Port Johnson for Provi- jen men, Philadelphia ror Saybrook, ‘in. Philadelphia for New Haven. , Philadelpkin for Bristol BELOW. Brig 5 A Hocttes (Dutch), De Jonge, from Rio Grande Fev 15. CLEARED. Steamer Olbers (Br), Verrill, Liverpool—Busk & Jevons, Steamer Cornwall (Br), Stamper, Bristol, E—W D Mor F'eamer Herder (Ger), Brandt, Hamburg vin Plymouth ‘erbourg—Kunhardt & Perereae (Br), Angrove, Hamilton (Bermada)— , Halifax, NS—Gerhard & |,. Lawrenee, Norfolk, City Point and ship Co. Brewer. Steamer Isanc Bel Richmond—Old Dominion st Steamer Wm Woodward, Young, Baltimore—Win Dalzell. Bt amer Aunen, Smith, Miiladeiphin—Bogert & Morgan, Steamer E C Biddle, Davis, Philadelohia—Jas Hand. Steamer Neptune, Berry. Boston—li F Dimock. |, Wat- ns), Vellasty, Cork or Falmouth for orders— Bark W D Stewart (Br), Keating, London—Hatt fon & Co. Bark So! Blocovieh & U Bark Trecl Dubrovack{ (Aus), Tarcenovich, Queenstown for orders—Slocovich & Uo. Brig Jobanna Margereths (Nor), Rasmussen, Cork or Fal- moat! or orders—I X Tucker & © ig Nina Emilia (Ital), Paliar of ig Ransom (Br), Liston, Porto Cabello—Peniston & “Brg Daylight, Gibson, Demerara LW & B Armatrons Brig Ad Jewett, Reed, Havana—J amos K Ward & Uo, iro, Jarkey, Mt Juzo—James E Ward & Co, "edi } ig Maule Wood (Br), Buckard, St Jobn, NB—P I Ne or wMrig Litsio M Kimball, Stover, Norfoix—Crocker, Wood 200. Ache Tampie, Bouhof, Montego Bay, Ja—G Wousels, Heh Houthern Cross (Br), Patterson, St Stephen, NB—A ‘M Holt (Br), Holt, 8t Andrews, NB—C W Ber- taux. nour Lottle, Sp Richmond—Abdiel Abbott, Sehr Suow Flax tis, Philadelphia si bt a mn Cartie D Allen, Newcomb, fleet--8 J Wenberg Sele LO Foster, Elariage, Now Haven—Doane & Gott. SAILED, (Br), for Glasgow; Hor- . Bristol; Claribel (Br), muds; Isene Bell, Rich ‘Albecaria, Lewes, Del: 4 ermadi 8 mand. Aa: Agnes. Philadalnbla ! ships Cumnelius Grinnell, London; Lint Gorman astle (lit). Liverpool je Billy Si Jobunay, OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE. Newrort. May 3, 1877. Dexter has gone to the as- ‘ins, of and from New York via Mystic, which capsized this PM off Beaver Tail. At dark Snow had hor in tow and was heading ‘The schooner had deck load lunded at Bridgeport. Sho . part of which had w ‘om hich wus getting under way ii the inner barior; part ‘ot the headgear of schr was carried away; the steamer had considerable of ber upper works carried uway, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Bang Carrenixa Preteo (Ital), Carrera, from Baltimore 1 for Queenstown, grounded ‘below North Point while towing out, She will float at high tide, Scum Many Partky, from Savannah for Barbados (before reported), was abandoned April 15, in lat 30 29, lon 78 12. ‘The crew were taken off the wreck by scar George Wash- ington, from Ss ah, and landed at Baracos, The mate and ong sewman arrived wt this port last night in the schr Adda . from Baltimore for Pembroke, Me, was ashore on Kens Point, Che: panko, ‘aM ‘Mav’, leaking 100 gerokee per hour, Pars of her cargo was thrown over- Scur Lucy Brossox, Chatfield. from New Bedford for New York, missed stave ai nt avbore on Throge’s Neck at low water AM rday. She came of the fullowing tide, however, without damage and proceeded. Scnx Nonman, Inunched at Bath, Me.on the 2d inst. isa three-masted veusel und is owned by the builders, Adams & Hitchcock, and Captain Freeman Hodgdon, of Boothbay, who commands ber, Keun LA Lexaax. of "Bath, from Pascagoula for Corpus Christie, before reported wrecked on Joseph's Island, will, with the most of her curgo of lumber, be s totul toss, Crow savod. Somer Lizztz, loaded with oystors, went ashore and be- came a total lov at Yakeima Bay, Cailfornia, about th inst. She is owned in San Francisco and ls isured for two- thirds of her value, Scux E G Inwix, from Virginia for Providence, went ashore at Hast Morictios at 3 AM May 3, and was gotten off as 10:80 AM same day unlujared and proceeded for destiue- jon, _Scun Cnantey Wootsny (of New Haven), Brown, from New York for St Mare, St Domingo, before reported spr ken March 31 leaking badiy, arrived at her port of destination April 11, and Capt Brown makes no mention in bis letters of having met with any accident whatever. Pitot Boat Cxntenstat, No 7, when off Long Branch at 2 PM yesterday, was struck by a sudden puff of wind whien carried away maintopmass and foremast head, Oveapur—Schr Georze H Squire, Capt Healey. lett 6, for Philadelphia, with « load of lumber, Vuteas, Darien, Ga, April ‘ant As she has not eard of since it ls supposed she Is lost with all on board, She was 199 tons register, and built in 1867, Havana, May 3—Schr Mironda, Murray, from Paseagouls March 31 for Kingston, Ja, put into Manati in distress. Hauirax, May 3—T! amer Northern Light has gone on the zasrine ilip, Pictou, for repairs. ore NOTICE TO MARINERS. Quickstep, while on » recent ror. ‘age to Manila trom Batavia, reports that he saw what ap- d to be w shoul, the wan breaking ina white foam in xtending in an ENE and WSW direction for about nd only about an eizbth of w mile ried forward from noon, was in. Int with’ the position w old charts, bat Capt Barnaby, of bark agrecs uaerly. jaid down in 1 WHALEMEN, A letter received in Provincetown from Capt Sparks, of achr Clara L Sparks, reports having taken 200 bbla wh oil daring the past season, SPOKEN. Ship Orfent, Allen, from San Pranciseo foi York, Feb op hp Orient. Aten! ‘om San Francisco for New York, Fe! ‘Ship Vuliey Forge, Woodberry, (rom San Francisco (March 19) for Munile, March (f) 13, 00 iat, &e ne NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Morchants, shipping agents and shipmesters are informed that by telographing to the Hxratp London Buroau, ad- drossing "Bennett, No. 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de |'Opera. Porls,"’the arrivals at and dopartures trom Enropean and Eastern ports of American and all foretgn vexsela trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country freo of charge, Captains arriving at and sailing from Freach and Medi. terranesn ports will find the Paris office the more ecunomi- eal and expeditious for telographing news OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS Berwick, May 2—Arrived, brig Comersienrathin Meupt (Ger), Peters, Fernandins, Brewxn, May 3—Arrived, ship Nor (Nor), Thorgersen, Now York; barks Ernst (Sw), Willberg, Pascagoula; Jupie ter (Ger), Stricker, New York. Sailed 3d, bark Adolf (Ger), Brocklemana, New York. Dustin, May 2—Salled, bare Luchino (ital), Olivari, Philadelphia, Ri Giseactar, to May 3—Sailed, ip Cleopatra (Aus), Cal- angich (from Trapani), Bostou; barks Ferraro Terzo (Ital), Cuomo (from Trieste’, New York; Samuel Welsh, Spear (from Messina), Philadelphia (or New York). Havag, May 2—Saile¢, ships Detroit, Portiand; Union, Greenleaf, Wiscasset, Me; bark Dario (Aus), Ragu- son, Baltimore. Koniassera, May 1—Arrived, bark Norma (Rus), Bow- ‘man, Baltimore. Laverroot, May 3—Arrived, ship Viola (Br), Vaughan, New Orleans, Balled 34, bark Jenulo Sweeney, Hudson, Batn (before reported sailed 2d for Baltimore). Also sailed 3d, ship British America (Br), Lockhart Sand Hook. Loxpvox, May 2—Arrived, bark Denhigshire (Br), Will- jams, New York. Cleared 3d, bark Tancted (Nor), Juell. Sandy Hook. Lizanp, May 3, 8 AM—OB, steamor Groeeo(Br), Androws, New York for London. Linxatce, May 3-3 New York. Lisnow, Aprit 27—Arrived, bark Putebet (Sp), Peres, Norful. Ororto, April 27—Arrived, brig Vortuna (Port), Mes- quite, New York, Purmocra, May 2—Arrived, bark Giorgia (A) nich, New Orleans for Rouen. QuxenstowN, May 3—Arrived, steamer Lord Clive (Br), Urquhart, Philadelphia for Liverpool (and proceeded). Ott the Fastnet 3d, 6 AM, steamer Spain (Br), Graco, New York for Liverpool. Rio Janzino, May 1—Sailed, steamer Memnon (Br). Pep- perell, Now York. Sierra Lxonx, April 10-Sailed, schr N Hand, Doberty, United states, Texxrivre, April 20—Arrived, brig Union (Sp), Santos, Charleston (before reported without date). Arrived at a United Kingdom port May 2, brig Laura(Br), Jones, Bull River, 80. Sailed trom April 10, brig Wellington (Br), Grif fiths, United States, FOREIGN PORTS. Anrerno, PR Apri! 10—In_ port, brig Miunte (Bi ed, bark M Luisa (Ital), Semidel, Meda- Dounld, frow New York via Mayagaos, arrived itd, Idx mo- Insses for New York; schrs Mar in, Crowley, trom Now York, arrive: Ambor- ough, from Mhilac day. SC J Vanname, Hardy ¢ {Jorden L Mott, Dison; 3 ¢ Nove, Arey: Mary 5 Luot, Lee; Wm Douginss, Meindoe, and Walter M Young, Stabbs, for New Yi ‘own Point, rdmun, ior Boston; Geo Washington, Roff, from Savan iaxwaTeR, NS, April 30—Arrived, brig Tevios (Br), Matheson, New York: Cuittacona, March 10—Arrived, bark Mignon, Soule, Galle (and satied 1741: for Colo Carcurta, May 1—In port, sbip Hilyard (Br), Camp- (from Bombay, arrived —), for New York, Idu. Uiupab BoLivan, April S—In the river (1d miles below Baracoa, April bere), sehr Titus, Fournier, trom New York; will reach port to-day, Dxaknang. April 3—Arrived, bark Benjamin Dickerman, ‘Taylor. GiaBgow. Tp port April 5, brig MP Harring! Hoxongi0. April 5 Arrive ton (Br), Lacas, unc. ro -r Anstraiia (Br), Gare Franciseo for syd SW, &e. Fi 4s Miny'i=-Arrived, woumer Gisland (Br), Ratler, ew Vor! Harivat, May 1—Bailed, steamer Alham'ra(Br), Wilson New York: 3d, Dominion (Hr), Gibson (from Liverpool), Philadelphin. A 34. Nova Scotian (Br), Richardson (from Livernool), B: Cortes, Freeman (from New York), St Johns, N ¥. 80, bark Protector (Nor), Hanse1 a April a0a, April 19—In port, sioop Morning Light, from Samana tor Jacksonville. Musquasn, Ni, April 27—Cionred, schr Sarah Bernice (ie), Proctor, New York. x hs April 24—Sailed, bark Emperor (Br), Johnson, New Yori Yn pore Api bark Wakefl Id, Carver, for Now York. Pont SPajy, March 27—Arrived, burk Rome (Br, Uamp- bell, London, Sailed brie Gavin (Hr), Mel’hee, Cork; April 8, Philadelphia, April S=In port, schr M Slater, Killam, er +a Pari, alttimore, ONcK, PR, April 6—In port, sehr G W Whitford, Bryant, for Prov'dence, with mola 0 wail samo day. VK, No, Ap Arrived, schr J F Chand- jew York for Charlottetown, PEI, , barks Anna A Rich (Br), Port Canso, NS: Lydia (Br), 0 from Shelburne for Richibue Prorou, NS, Avril 30—4 rriv amer Secrot (Br), New ark aleLeod (Hr) Gray, York (wud clenred tor Quebec) Nay BArrived, ship Clty of Montreal (Br), Wil a = a = from ners, Bt Joho, NB, for Kichibucto, wsarone, March 22 —In port, barks Ettio (Br). Haynes, w Ve rig Wm Phillips, Hew, Tientain, fy i t Pimnns, Mart, April S=Arrived, brig, L bdnwrd (Br), Blackier New Vi schr J_H stickney, fo; Mth, brigs Rising Sun, Griffing, Barbados, to load lor New Ha- ven; OC Clary, Sentt, do, to lond lor New 5 sebr Ad- die G Bryant, stubbs, ilo, to load tor New Yor St Jouns, PR, April brigs June Wheaton Br), Browning, Baltimore vi: Smith, t Thomas, to load sugar for New anc, April IL—Arrived, sehr Brown, New York (see Miscellany). Sr Jigo, Muy 3—Arrived previously, bark Morning Star sehrs Lizzie @ (Br), Gll- Y a Lion ( Melntyre, do. . brig Flymg Cloud (Br), Wagner, Port Madoc, Glenrod Int, sehr Cyrus Hall, Howes, Havana, St Ozone, NB, April 26—Arrived, bark Maria Stoneman ida (i fF Baltimore, Charley Woolsey, christ, N He. eared Be), Bla lavro vin Delaware. Cleared May' 1, ship Hectanooga (Br), Jobuston, Liver. na Sharp © Tone Isiane, April 27—1 Taber, Benson, Tor Delaware Broakwaler tor ardor te sail chont ‘Tunmpan (Cuda), April 21—In for Delaware rent water a grid” sche Etna, Sawyer, ‘ARMOUTH, vil 24—-Uheared, Roberts, St Jolin; Ni (aad paved Point Leoprenu Mug 1)? AMERICAN PORTS, ALEXANDRIA, May 2—Pawed down, schr Surah Cul. en. HOSTON, May 2—Cleared, brig Alex Nikels, Peters, Be John, NB: schrs John. Rose, Howell, St Pierre, Matt} MJ Chadwick, Norria, Philadelphi amen ‘dd— Arrive Glaucus, Hearse, New York: Wil- Mam Lawn wos, Baltimore: sehix J&L. Bryan, ‘Lee, and Margaret © Lyons, Yoang, Philadelphia. Brig WE tone, irom Ponce, 4—Ship Sonthern Cross, Hughes, Batavia: schre Addie Jordan, Leavitt, Havana; Roger Drary, Baker, New York. Balled Ship I'ride of the Port, barks Now Ei set Re SU eee ee BALTIMORE, May 2—Cleared, bark Hebe (Nor), Bogge, ieenstown. args Arrived, bark Francosen (Ital), Demarchi, London: bei Sarah Wallace (Hr), Scott, Ria Ji irs Panda, io. t sian ntgmtach. Applegarth, ‘Cloned = St Bremet ‘arol 4 Sondre (Nor), Hans Winifred (Br) ‘or brig The Charley (Br). Mehoney, Cienfuegos; neh Jinhua, Horo, Fernandina; Extra, Sones, Philadelphia Neliie C Paine, Pierce, Boston, ‘ailed—Steamer Braunschwel, ship Stam! 3 boul; barks Cartosse, Fra Francisco, Zio Loreuso, Skjoldmoen, Wiut- fred, Proctosn: brig Tropic. se ahaha May 2—Cleared, schr Mary A Rice, Kent, New ‘ork, BATH, May 1—Sailed, schrs Belle Hardy, Kell town, DG; William Tice, Albany; 2d, bark Kep! j,tenre Abby K Bentley, wilt for Clark, jay 3—Clenred, barks Harriet F Hus- +R W Merriam (Br), Power, Amstere dam, CHESTER, Pa, May 3—Arrived, schr Laura Robinson, Kelley, New York. April 23—Arrived, bark Ellen (Br), Nutton, DARIE: Liverpool. DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR, ol vie 30—Arrived in the ‘bra Trimmer, Filto, Providence for Albany; Rest- ‘sham, Bristol for New York (and both sailed 29th, schrs Milwaukee, Wallace, St Jobn, NB, for Philadelphia: Kate & Mary, Gogvewell: Olive Branch, Whittaker, aud Joun Warren, McGar, Providenes for New ‘ork. Maria , Knowlton, Fall Rivor for do:.Lucy Amos, Richardson, Rockland tor Richmona, Va: Alice C Noyes, Baker, New Redford for New York: Koret, Dunham, Gar. diner, Me, for do; Herbert Manton, Crowell, from Rockport for do. : ‘Salled 30th, achrs, Maggie P Smith, Grace, Phitadelpnia for Medford: John Stroup, Hurst, Port Johnson for Ports mncey Gratis, Gresley New York for Rock 1. Pillsbury, Baltimore for Boston; Thomns joboken for Boston; Ewa Diverty, Gandy, Yon April 28—Cleared, bark Acacia, Andore eros; brig Ellida (Nor), Schonberg, Gosport, EB. GALVESTON, April 28—Arrived, schr Geo Sealy, Ruyal, bid Orleans. “ed 3—Arrived, schr Comet. Tampico. sail Steamer San Marcos (Br), Burrows, Liverpool, barks Brazos, Puller, do; Wilhelm Foss (Nor), Neilson, Bremen. KEY WEST. April 24—Sailed, brig Perces Hinckley. as), Delaware Breakwate: Sma} (from Card re iter, City of Houston, Bidridge (from 2oth—Salled OMCHTAS Mprit 24—Arrived, ache Mary’ Means, Tr 8, Apri rrived, Ta Means, Tre- mon (and mulled 23th for Now Yorkie Safled 23d, sehr Frank Flynn, New York. NEW ORLEANS, April 29-—Arrivod. wteamer Panny B Souder, Foote, Havana: sehr RB Locke, Schroiver, Ruse son. Clenfn st ers New Orleans, Ni Liverpool ip Louise et Rox ka, Roue: schrs Sam Wack- rill, Rio Hache: Hen rietta, NEW ~URYPORT, May 1—Arrived, schr Annie F Collins, Cousins, chilles, Bacon, Futladalphia, 2d Arrived, achr Jesso 6 Allen, Randall, New York. Satled—Schr Lena Hunter, Somers, Philadelphia, NEW BEDFORD, May 2—Arrived, schrs Plow Boy, ‘ITale lett. Hoboken, Elias Ross, Lewis, Wareham for New Vora, Also arrived. schrs Willard Saulsbury, Hanay, New York; lo. Phi hia: xchrs Peirce, Gocrgetowss, DG: Neluor Harvey, ‘Tracey, Wareham for Phil- adeiphia NEWPORT, May 1—Arrived, achr Sviverter Hale, Cole. an. aTunton for New York Clio, Flanders, Provi- lor New 2d—Arrived, schrs Philanthropist, Chaso, from Baltimore for Providence: Star, Huskell, trom Amboy for do; Mary IL Mimin, Ferrix, Hobokon for Warren; John Losier, Tisdale, Somerset for New Yor! hn W Rell, Brooks, Tannton for do: Louis, Walsh, Comstock, Pall River for New York; Baratoun, Nickerson, Mort Johneon for New Bedford. Sulled—Schre Sinola, Robluson, New York; T'S Me Lellan, Fare. Port Johnson for Portland; Lissle Raymond Lord, do for Plymouth, NEW LONDON, May 2—Arnved, James Rnelinh, Hobo kon for Bristol; Allen Gurney, Amboy for Norwich. Nailad—-Schr Warren (ates, New York NEW WAVEN, May 2—Schrs Wm B Thomus, Thomas, Georgetown: Green Connty, Tanner, Kingston. SCAGOULA, April 29—Arrived, bark Tres Auroras (Sp), Terras, Havana. “eared —Rark Meru (Ger), Molienhaner, Bremen, PIILADELPTIIA, May "2—Cleared, burk Antoinatte © (ital, Trapas Genoa (not as before) Lise bel, Hooper, Boston: sehr Emi Arey, Hill, Providence. ‘Nd—Arrived, steamers Rattlesnake. Smith, Boston: Way- flower, Davidson New York: Leopard, Wiley, New Bed- ford; Achilles, Racon, Newburyport: schrs Geo Charch- Risley, Union sland via Chi Panny aston, Ontlen, Wilminzton, Ni Richmond; Ada F Amas, Achar King, New Redford: Rachel Seam: x AM Allen, Conkling, Borton: WW lackett, Connolly, 1" somac River. Clenred—Steamers Reading. Colburn, Salem: Norfolz, Reverly, Wailnes, Ni . Cork or Fal: 8 © Tryon, Nickerson, Boston; Ida F Latham, jo: Julian A Ward, Star a jara K Simpson, Talpoy, Portamout! Simmor indy, Fall Rivor: Rinily H Naylor, Fisher, buryoort; J Clark, Carr, Rockport, Mass; EM Duffleld, Raynor, Nantneket: Rachel Seaman, Seaman, Somernety Joxeph Porter, Burronchs, Bristol: AD Senil, Frambes, Fair Haven: Goddess, Kelly. Norfolk: John Twa: heat- ley, Georgetown ; R W Godfrey, Batchelor, do; Clara Lip- incatt, Washington: John Wathoral, Kirman, do; 5 Wolmsley, do. S steamers. Fille Knight, MeCroery, N Marttord; ship Carl Linck (Ger, Lady of tho Finke (Br), MeK Nor), Pedersen, do: Elsinore, for ord Tote. (Bw), Nie (Br), Nickerson, i1 versnart: Grace ‘Cashing, Mosh: ter: RW Hud doll, Deputy, do: EH Willinms, Russell, Nantucket; Paa- gaunt, Adams Washington. ‘Nailed —Steamers Pennaylvania, Reading, Ellje Knight; achrn A R Bacon, E 8 Moore. Lewes, Del. May 2, PM—<ailed, harks Gehon @tal), (from Antwerp), and Mary Stewart (Rr). (from London), Baltimore: brig Charlotte Kuck (from Trinidad), Philadob hia; Sd, bark Sarah A Dndman (Br), (from Antwerp! Waltimora: bries Shannon (from (avana), and Americas Tnion (from Satilla), Philadelphia: schr Hattle & Sarap- son (from Cardenas), do, Also sniled 3d, barks Fortnna, for Raltimors: Rebecca, for Dneenstown; Antoinetta ', for Genoa; schr Harman Curtin (from Sagna), for Now York. VORTSMOUTH, May 2—In lowor harbor, schr Union Flaw, Frishia, for New York, PORTLAND, May 3—Arrived, chr A Hammond, Port Johnson. Clenred—Schrs Armstrong, Alexandria; Royal Areh« Philadetnhia, Also cleared, sehr Fannie A Bailey, Polnt-a-Pitre. Sailed—Rack Lisbon, AY PROVIDENCE, May 2— Arrived. schre BS Young, Gross Virginia: Warren J Crosby, Atwood, do: Caroling Kiensle, Dilk: awtucket; Mari % ral; Purves, v2 Jam do; Hannah Blackman, Arnold, Rondont for Hamline Katled Hoyt, Henny, Hoboken: LL Helow, achrs 3 M Tyler, and Onruat. ian, Taylor, Baltimore via Nore iiadelphia; sehre er, Gloucester Harding, Sarah A Faleoner, New Yor! » Bal ‘Uceanns, Young, do; Lady Ellen, How ickerson, do, SKET, May 2~Arrived, schr Sharpshooter, thony Barton, Johnson, New Vork. jay 1+Sailod, schr Harry Lanaell, Taylor, non, ae Price Ni VAWT! bia River, ed Shiv Daxaing Wave, Nickels, Tacoma; barle an W Almy, Widdonson, Honolulu via Ham! jay 2—Arrived, bark California Lovo, castle, NSW. arod—Bar! imation (Br), Goddard, ——; Aeth- olhert (Hr), Bi Railed -Ship Montrose (Br), Patterson, Sincapor: SEATTLE, April 25—Arrived, bark J B Boll, Fox, Sam Franelseo. Sailed—Shin Western Shore, San Francisco, SAVANNAH, May 3—Arri: amer Seminole, Mat nowy, Hotton; scbry Menawn, Philadelphia; WG Golllna ortolk, Gailed—Bark Eliza $ Mittigan (Bri, Baltimore. SALEM, Mar 2-Sailed acht Clare W Elwell rom a . fleet of coasters, bound South and Rast. ‘ONTNGTON, May 2—Arrived, schrs Fanny Fern, Ke i Niawarn, Worden, Port Johnson, Selir Richard Law, New York. MAVEN, May 2—Arrived, brigs Emily 7 Rhynas, Foss, Cienfuegon for ‘atansas for do: George Portland: Rachel Coney iy schra Grace Bradley feFarland, Matangns: fi Vide, Reid, Cien Cones, Pi OR and Mav MeFarland. D Endicott. Carroll, Sagua; Joseph faezos: HD May, Swan, Cardenas ary, Trim and Stdia Babcock, Babesck, Philadelphia; Nellie How Stackpole; Altavela, Ella T Little, Crawtord, ant Fiekett. 3, Addie F. Cote, Ce Vie Wm D ‘Marvel, O'Keefe Harrison, Wilmington Newman. Perth Amboy; Kdware raton: Robert Foster, Robinson, and’ Garland, Billow, Haskell, do for Province n fe jewburyport , Cas Linsie Raymond, Lord, . do for Portt : Rilver do; Caseo Lodge, Pierce, Perth Nason, Hoboken for Gardi- jouth Amboy, for Portsmouth; Rockland; F \ Newcomb, Entor F R Pillsbury, Pitcher, Satiile River to it Sallad--Schrs Flora King, Dresden, Prank, LB Sargent AM Lae. Longwood, thos JM lie Eaton and nniekon WAEHAM May 2—Salled, nchr Young Teaxer, Pace mire, Philadelphia, do for Plymouth; MeCleltai Spray, Russell, Rondoat fe Albert YACHTS, STEAMBO. HANDSOME SLOOP YACHT FO! Al new: length 48 feet; extra well found; brass gun, p oat ug wheel, cedar yawl, &e,, ke, ; rendy for use; will be sold at hall cost ral estate or mortgaye taken in pay: ment. Address OWNER, box 4,181 Post office, x KOATS CHEAP—SHELLS8, CLUE ull, Metalile Lifeboats and Spoon Oars. _ 368 verneur slip. ‘STEPHEN ROBERTS, WB ONKW DOUBLE NIULLED YACHT ented: Apri 10, 1877 paten y In this style of yacht, of whteh joneer he Amarsilis was the peed of 20 miles an hour cau be obtained. There just used. no cnrocning. Comtort, safety and onjoy ment in the highest degree fs attained, Bulle to order ana with short notice. NAT! Bursrow, Wt. 1, April d letely rizged ready for sailin; HANIBL GO HERRESHOFF. Y _ MISCELLANEOUS, YORE FOR CONSUMPT tate WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME AND SODA will cure Consamption. It will prevent the develop: ment of “onsumption in all casos ol predisposition or thrent- attack, It will promptly eure Bronchitis, Chroule hs and Throat Diseases. only bj 10, Chomist ot., New ¥