The New York Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1877, Page 11

“THE DALY TRAGEDY. @ Travelling Jury and a Midnight Verdict. “THE CORONER'S STRANGE CONDUCT ‘Eleven Jurors who Refused to Agree with the Twelfth. ‘The announcement of the finding of tho remains of Mr. John T. Daly on Sunday and the details given in day morning were the general theme of conversation in the city during the day. Early in the morning the flag on the Windsor Hotel ‘was run up to half mast, and during the day many ot the old acquaintances of the deceased gentleman, ‘who did not desire to intrude upon the gricf-stricken family at their residence, No. 4 East Forty-seventh @trect, called at the hotel to ascertain any matter of interest bearing upon the unfortunate occurrence. None doubted that Mr. Valy died by his own hand while temporarily insane, One gentleman, Mr. J. C. Battersby, reports that about three months ago, de- ceased, remarked casually that he had exhausted all the treasures of his jife, that he had nothing more to live for, and he was ready ut any time to go to his last esting place at Greenwood. ‘was mado Mr. Duly exhibited no symptoms of insanity, Dut in view of recent events the words now come back vividly to Mr. Battersby’s recollection, ‘The Mining Exchange, of which Mr, Daly was an ac, tive member and treasurer, yesterday adopted resolu, oo with the family, as follows: Whereas it is with sentiments of the greatest sadness pnd regret that wo hiave heard of the, sudden doath of gur late associate and treasurer, John {zation of this Exchange, h fclent officers, aud to whose advice, in a xreat meusure , success of his Exchange Is indebied. his zentle deportment and unilorm kindness, Sndeared him to wil and won tor him the regard wit esteots Stall with, whom he came in, contuct and integrity to every trust Imposed upon in onfidence and esteeu. ved, That we tender our heartfelt conduletice to the d'triends of our deceased companion in this their great and sudden bereavement, and trast that, with a fri Fellanee upon that Supreme Bolng “who doeth all things they may bo comforted, “evolved, That from. fecliags of sorrow und as & mark T. Daly, that th at three P.M. to-day and stund adjourned . ML eimbers may attend his the journals of y‘ At the time this remark tions of cond been’ one of its ost His faithtulness, for him our great pported and sustained, tay 9, at ven Resolved, That these resolutions be entered in full upon be minutes, and copy, duly attested, be sent to the fam- The funeral arf occur to-day. The ceremonies will be very simple and brief, The usual pallbearers will be dispensed with entirely. At ten A. M. a brief ser- | ‘vice will be beld at the late residence of Mr. Daly, and ‘fat the conclusion the body will be escorted by the rela- tives and friends to Greenwood Vemetery, where it will be interred. The announcement that the inquest on the body of Mr. Daly would be held at ‘Tim Fiaherty’s hotel, Laurel attracted a considerable number of to hear the sworn statements concern- the barroom was fully discussed, all passing regretiul remarks that ople of the town should have been accused of at- | mpting to rob the dead, when they had en to protect the body fro posed to have come from G ems that th @ lellows attempted to force their way into the old house in which the Buicido had taken placo and were forcibly repulsed, a Mr. Kennedy kicking two of them off the stoop, 4 Flaberty ssys they were not in his place at all, and the statement is corroborated by several of jury were summoned into an upper room of the hotel, and there the Coroner, Jobu Carrol, ot West Fiushing, inquest would be adjourned to Bowne’s Central menve immediately, but the Coroner took bis departure, Hulf a mile up the road pas , followed by the Some of the jury demurred, pertorce followed. scone of the tragedy they t crowd, and a few minutes alter reaching Bowne’s singular features the most remarkable that has ‘been held in the vicwity of New York for years, The Coroner, in swearing toe witnesses, specified in the lence the witness was to testily. “You swear to testify the truth as to what ou saw of the deceased and what you noticed about im previous to his death, and when and where you idence was mainly corroborative saw him,” &, ‘Ol the facts already published. Mra. Sarah E. Bownes, wife of the hotel proprietor, testified to seeing Mr. Daly twice before his ‘on both of which occasions he acted so po- at she telt he was out of his body being brought ti ind, and to the F Fosidence aiter death. Edwin Ludlow, who resided in the same bouse with Mr. Daly, testified as to the exceilent family relations and good character of Mr. Daly to his recent poor Dealth and business embarrassments, which wont to Bhow that they had effected lis mind, Mr. E. A. Van- 793 Lexington avenue, corroberated adding that on Monday, derhoff, of No. this testimony, well and Officer John Hart tosti- the body and rge fied to the finding of quent removal by order of the Coroner, sassing among themselves during this eviden told by the Coroner that only one must speak ata TH DOCTOR'S SfATEMENT. Dr. Walter H. Zink, the last witness, read a writ- ten statement of the autopsy made by him yes. Biraugulation by being suspendea by the neck.” After he had read his evidence he stated that he haa One of the jury asked to see tt, where- upon the Doctor stated that he hud lett it at home. said he wanted the y ; that purporting tu be given by the Doctor ‘Was not sutisfactory. THR JURY'S DEBATE, The discussion thus inaugurated was then stopped "hat is the end of the evidence, and now, it everybody not members of the jury will reuire, I will charge the jury.” Ing reporters, found tne ball, , Patrick Clohesey, by tne Coroner. put out of the AD animated debate then commenced, aot suificieut. Tue Coroner took part in the de- d for over an hour the controversy was kept e book of law brought by the Coroner being tre- ancy consulted by bim and Clohesey, A decison was reached that they would come to this city in another autopsy; but, ou body and witness Jurisdiction in this city, they dropped that idea, they decided to send for the body and have it brought back to Woodside, but when convinced that such a Scheme was impracticable they gave up in despair, edo while temporarily «insane. of the discussion the glass duurs to the room permit- ted a view to outsiders of the jury, while the vacant anes allowed their proceediogs to be beard by them, During the whole and bis clerk taking notes, as if it was one of the usual occurrences in the deliberation of a Queen's county coroner's jury, the crowd meanwhile enjoying themselves at the bur or discussing the successive ken by the jurors. The following is the testimony MKS. 8. BOWNES? THATIMO: Mrs. Sarah E. Bownes, of Wood: effirmed that about ve v’c! last, May 1, the deceuxed, hotel und appeared like one who was a eakiog an evening walk; on Thursdvy ho calied in cariy iu the morning and asked Mr. Bownes for a glass of soda water; Bownes said he would take him a lemonade; deceased but accepted the substitute he Wid not seem rational ut the time, as be seemed to bo weighed down with trouble; &t nine v’clock the same morning he called a sod after some Put " Daly, passed the @id not heur him at first, aud then went out; Usual salutation of Good morning” the bar; [asked him it be wanted anything to eat or drink; be acted peculiarly and said, “i bave but lite money this morning ;’’ he said nu. but accepted a glass Of branay, which he drank w warn bis stomach; only tasted it, drinking but a very little of it; he mtepped into Bea) way, “God bless you, in such a way that be brought tears to my ves i up and down the barroom in an agitated manver ‘be said, ivoking ae the vid building, a large barn down there,” pointing to the'vld house; be sai4 it was somewhat dilupiaated ; he bad nouiced it ms be came up; the eburel: in be also usked Jalvary Cemetery, aud told in reply that Mr, Bownes was an undertaker mente? besitation, sid, a, Madam ; good morning,” and wi king around tbe went toward the ola buildin, Man in my opinion; lhe Was not a sano ed as the Inan, T dontilied dee Tie DECKASED'S BUSINESS TR iow, No. 4 Kast Forty eventh str ately acquainted with the lof two years and ; he bas bad no at he’ was inti . having lived wath hin Baving known him for fifteen y Githeuity in bis family relaions; Lis wife and two chile Grea are Ogee aE and devoted, und always nave unfortunately your, was financially Darrassed, but by the Kindness of his friends was saved from baukruptey ; $500,0,; be has been working hard to recover bim- selt and liquiaate hw indebted iene os on vy overwork and anxiety, laid hin L wit # brain fever, vied, miad; continued law sails, | brought by contract ors since his tithes, also hurrassod vim, and bene o sepertive man thoy worried bim a great deal, His ‘Was still lurther aflected by a Kidney disenso, on by his worriments, About six months bom bo had dormeriy employed, | brought a suit against him for $60,000 for services, and this seemed particularly to worry him. Duria; tbe past month be has been very much dep pod low spirited, and a few days belore his “aisappearapce Was particularly ‘aispirited aud excita. bie; on Monday night, April 30, he was exceedingly nervous and despondent; on Tuesday morning ne went house to the hotel to get the balance of the quarter’s rent due it day ; Lhe check was drawn, but the partner, whose signature wax necessary, was absent, and deceased was ke to return in balf an hour and it would be ready { him; he returned bome, and after & few minutes went out again, leaving his overcoat con- taining checks and money ne intended to deposit that duy in bank; he was ‘not seen after that by his friends oF relatives until he was identitied, dend, here op Sunday; he bas quite receutl: tion respecting a friend who bad fled to Canada, ex- pressed bis condemnation of such an act as suicide from trouble or deserting a family and leaving it alone to mvet the troubles of the world. In response toa juror witness stated tbat mind of deceased was no doubt affected on Monday night. Deceased never carried a pisto} to knowledge of witness. Edward A. Vanderboof, Jr., of No. 793 Lexington avenue, deposed that he was a banker and broker, and knew deceused intimately; during the past week or two deceased acted very strangely, acted peculiurly and seemed very absent minded, losing the thread of @ conversation in the midst; he was exemplary and domestic in bis habits; the depreciation of real estate was ove cause of his trouple in addition to those stated by the previous witness; he was working out of bis troubles vicely, and had no cause to commit suicide other than deradgement; saw him list on Monday, when be was at bia desk nearly ali day in bis office; [um tu business with his son, = * ‘THE FINDING OF THR BODY. George W, Bagwell, of Laurel Hitl, Newton, deposed that he found the body of deceased between ten and half-past ten A. M. on Sunday, May 6, having entered the building, which was all open, through curiosity ; in the basement ho found a dead dog; on the first floor saw a beaver -hatand a collar; he then called to a friend and thOy went upstairs together, and on turning to the right in the passage way tey saw the deceased; he called out “Good Christ, here’s a man bung!!’’ then left the buila- ing and informed Mr. Cowhey, who directed witness to the officers; the body, when found, was hanging on the door; Officer Hart and wituess took the body down; but one spot of Liood on the duor jamb was observabie, a revoiver lay ou the floor which the officer took possession of; the spot of blood was dry and not over threo inches in diameter; did not notice any one about the place when the body was taken down; to a juror witness stated that deceased was 80 banging us to show his face and bosuin to the view of any one in the passage; his feet wero drawn up 20 a8 Bot to touch the floor; while witness was in the house no attempt was made to rob the body; he went afteward to West Flushing to get the Coroner, and meanwhile the house was closed up- Officer John Hart, ot Laurel Hill, corroboratea the testimony of Bagwell in some respects; He described the taking duwn of the body, and with the bandkerchier and suependers explained how the corpse Was suspended over the corner of the dour; there were ten or twelve drops of blood on the floor he pistol lay, underneath the hand of the farted 10 pe the jowley, when witness and Bagwell Coroner he Jeft the premises in charge of Mr. und found it crowded on bis returo. THK DOCTOR'S DEPOSITION. Walter H Zink, of Wintield, who made the post- mortem examination deposed:—T'nat there was a pistol shot wound in the right temple, which pene- ‘rated the brain, and that be had also suffered strangu- lation by being suspended by th® neck, and the shooting and hanging was the result of an unsound mind; tne deceased baving suffered for some time from Bright’s disoase of the kidneys, whicu is apt to produce temporary insanity. The cause of his death was first ghooting aid then bo strangled wi little life was leftout of him. One of the jurors, Patrick Cloughesy, asked to seo tho bullet, The Doctor said he had left it at home, he keeping it as 1t, was bis privilege to do, He also sald that when he had concluded the Corouver ordered every one out of the room while he charged the jury. He then with his deputy and the constable remainod in the room, the Coroner presiding over their deliberations for over an hour or more, until at A{ty minutes past elevon the following verdict was TUE TWO VERDI “John T. Daly came to his deuth nay hanging himself, and also from effects of a pistol shot wound on right | side of bis head; and the jury further find be wi e~ preased in spirits, and was so seized with a fit of delir. jum, under which he labored when the deed was com- mitted. ’? Eleven jurymen signed the above, the twelfth ais- senung as follows:—‘On the ground that the evidence ot the doctor making the post mortem ahaa or autopsy not sufficient to render his verdie! PATRICK CLUHESEY,” THE ANNIVERSARIES. UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINABY—SEAMAN’S FRIEND SOCIETY—SEAMAN’S PROTECTIVE AS- SOCIATION AND THE SOCIETY FOR PROMO- TING THE GOSPEL, Tho forty-frst anniversary of the Union Theological Seminary was held in tne Madison Square Presbyterian Church last evening. There was a large attendance, Addresses were delivered by the tollowing members of the graduating class:—Mr. Jesse F. Forbes, on ‘Our Part in the Development of Caoristianity;’ Mr. Francis Brown, on ‘The Influences Shaping American Theology.” Dr. Adams, the President of the seminary, delivered the address to the graduates, Jn the course of which he said, after a reference to the pleasant personal rela- tions that had existed tur some years between the in- structors and the graduates, that several of these graduates were about to labor in foreign lands, others in the territories of the States and others in churches that were waiting tor them in the cities of the Republic, Hitherto they hed bad the guide and help of their pastors and teachers; henceforth they were to be their own guides, “Renounce uil desul- tory methods,” said Dr. Adams, ‘iay out a plan for a lie work. Follow aud prosecute a method of improvement Without this you may be premature old men at forty, Adopt the plan of rega- Jar work, and you tay be energetic und foremost men at emguty. Let the Hebrew psalter and the Greek ‘Testament be your constant companions. You have been told many things that will discourage you, and yet there 1s no reason that you’ should “not go to your work with an elastic step und 4 firm tread, If constant occupation be the law of bapriness how great will be that enjoyment with the consciousness of doing good, The times in which you enter your profession have a special interest, ‘The state of things in our own coun- try resemb.«@ those described in the book of tne Acts, ‘fhen had ine churetrs ros.’ Active evangelism 18 more the form of our present Christian life than any- thing eise; not under the form of any particular mov but in harmony with the living principics of the hie 1 the Muster, Let this be our last and comprehen- sive counsel. Keep near to the centre—the living Christ, Follow not your Master afar off, a8 did the timia apostl, Be united to Him as the branches are to the vine. ‘The lite that you live let it be by the faith of the Son of God.’ As a class and a faculty we meet no more on ceurth. Our next meeting will belore the judgment throne of God. May you then hear the words of the Judge, ‘Well done good und faunal servant, enter thou into the joy of the ord,’ ?? Alter this address the diplomas were presented to the class and the proceedings brought to a close. THE SKAMEN'S PRIBND SOCIBTY, The torty-ninth annual meeting of the American Seamen’s Friend Socicty was held yesterday alternoon | in the Chapel of the Sailor's Home, No. 190 Cherry streci, There was adarge attendance of the trustees and others interested in the condition of the institu- tion, After the usual exercises aud reading of tho reports had been linished a sumptuous repast was partaken of in the basement under the chapel. The Secretary’s report showed that during the past your the associaiion had been able to carry on its chosen work, aod the chaplains, missionaries, Bible aud tract distributors, colporteurs and others bad been aided from the treasury, The number of libraries sent out during the year was 791, on vessels carrying me! Durmy the past’ year the Sailors! ine mmodatea 1,834 boarders, who deposited temporarily with the Superintendent $25,049. The society has published during the — ‘pust year 78,000 coples of the ‘Sagazine;” 40,000 copies of the “Seamen's Friend” and 300,000 copies of the “Lite Boat ;” also 2,000 copies of the “sailor's Text Book.” wuring the year ending April 1, 1877, the re- ceipts of the societ ces, including u stall previous balance, were $6 penditures, $63, 4. The following officers were | elected to fill Vacancies :—S-cretary of the Navy Richard ‘Thomp:ron, as one of the Vice Presidents; a 80, Bishop Matthew simpson, Philndeipuia; W. Lune, New York; Kdward dy Consul, a Cothmouore Jonna, Ni holson to corresponding voflices, Hi e yen xiven below were el ~ Tat, Jumes W. Elwell, Marston Niles and bibert A. Brine erhoft, Mr, Richard P. Puck 1 President, the Rev. Samuel | 5 Mr de P. Hubbard | H, Hall, D, D,, Secretary, and | Finwncjal agent. SOCIRTY FOR PROMOTING THR GOSPEL. The annual meeting of the Society for Promoting the Gospel Among Seamen in the Port of New York was held yesterday afternoon in the meeting room attached to the Mariners’ Church, corner of Madison and Catherine streets, Mr, Theodore A, Brower pre- sided, The annual report was read and showed « most sativiactory state of progres: The society 18 now i existence sixty and bax ‘been mauaged entirely by bu i) gratuitously, not even the secreturies receiving sulary. The church owned by the society, at the c¢ id Madison streets, of which Re £. D. Murphy ts p tor, 1s organized on a union basis, and the 1,600 names ou its rolls represeat every creed and every Jand, In a single inquiry meeting during the year men ot twelve nationalities were found, The society also owns the mission, at the corner of Water and Dover streets, in charge of the associate pastor, Kev, Benjamin F, Millard, which was cs:abhished thirteen years ago, ‘The region was thon tho plague epot of the city, red wt night with the glare of inautmerable dance houses, the resort of harlots, thieves i felons of evory siripe, Th & greater power than cvor jn th: dance house in earshot of it mission ts LOW sionaries, exclusive of the two clergymen named, VACILITIEY FOR HAILOKS, ‘The reading rovms atthe church and mission (ine 22; and the ex. | region, with not a ‘here are at present employed three lady missionaries and two malo inis- visits to which di ig Se pane, were 37,676 in ber), furnished with daily and religious papers avd a library, area kind exchange jor sailors, where they may safely spend their perilous leisure bours oa shore, Writing materials and sta- Pigs are furnished ut these rooms with- out charge, and the number of letters written since Junuary 1, 1876, was 1,614, u single one of which may have been worth’ its weight in gold to som distant and anxious circle, The visits to vessols made by the missionaries in the past tweiye months amounted to 1,702 and to boarding houses J,219, 2,000 volumes of books being ‘distributed, 150 Bibles, 2/000 ‘Testaments and 750 packages of reading matter pat on | ship board. Tbe society bas 220 loan libraries now Jout, ‘The Treasurer’s report shows the total receipts for the year to be $15,108 09, and expenditures $13,960 93, leaving @ balance on hand of $1,147 16, The following directors were eae, —Georgo W. Lane, James B, Wilson, John W. C. Leveridge, Henry S. Terbeli, Samuel N. Stebbins, Thomas 8. Shepard, Daniel J. Holden, William H. B. Moore, William K. ‘Hine map, James M. Morrison, Theophilus A, Brouwer, Rich- urd J. Dodge, James Manchester, Frederick W. Downer, John Crosby Brown, Egleston, Joseph A. Dudley, Charles M. seer Henry 3rew- r, B. t. Hatteld, Wi im H. Mac . Dana Well: Daniel Parish, Jr., soaeye A Slippers Thomas Siok ‘t, G. Sellew, Jr., John H. Washburn, Henry R, Jones aud Jacob D. Vermilye. SEAMAN’S PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION. The twenty-sixth anoiversary of the Seamen’s Pro- tective Association took place yesterday, and the event was the occasion of « numerous gathering of the patrons and [riends of the association last evening in the rooms of the Nautical School, No. 92 Madison street, There were present a large number of seamen who are now attached to the society and who have long experienced the benetits of being connected there- wit Dr. Wilham F, Thoms presided, and hi: dress was the main feature of th ing’ ment, being full of sound, pri aa looking toward the wellare of the sailor while both afloat and ashore, The subject of the address wi ‘Educa- tion the Hest Means oi Protection.” In the course of bis remarks Dr, Thoms referred to the importance of seainen becoming familiar with the systems whereby they are taken advantage of by the “lund sharks.” He also warned them against the danger of signing a power of attorney whereby other persons could draw their pay, and gave several ijilus- trations showing that this was one of the mozt prolific sources of unadulterated swin- ding, the sailor being always the victim. “Keup control of your wages,’? was the Doctor’s motivo and advice. “He then dealt with the question of “blood money,” as it 18 termed, This 1s money exacted by the boarding house proprietor for procur- ing a ship tora suitor, Tho boarding house keepers have a uamber of men staying with them who are in their debt and cannot either get out of it or get a ship. The boarding house man procures tie situation and the sul.or ships for a loug voyage, and most of his prospective pay goes ito the purse of the former, as captins hiring crews for long Voyages pay two months’ wages 1p advance, Dr. Thoms admouished the sailors present that there was a law iinposing a tine of $100 on boaruing house men for exacting **blood money,”’ The lecturer n alluded to the great number of vessels runming hearers some instructious ou this bi of vital importance, be said, that mariners should be ucquamted with ‘the dangers of approuching a coast, and to prevent such disasters us in the cases of the Atlantic, the City of Washingidn, L’Amériquo aud Rusland, celestial ob- servations of the ship's position should be tuken as often as possible. This 18 the greatest safeguard, together with tae heaving of the log and finding the tem- perature of the Water, ag there is u diflerence of six de- grees between decp sea and shoal w: Dr. Thoms concluded by recommending the employment of none but thorougilly educated men as officers of vessels. THE CITY OF BRUSSELS. There was no news of the City of Brussels yesterday. Many theories were advanced as to the cause of the | delay in her arrival, and but few persons believed that | the detention was the result of anything more serious than brokeu machinery, A Dutch bark which arrived at this port yesterday morning reported meeting heavy ico fleids off the banks of Newfoundland, The longi. tude and Imitude were not taken, but the bark’s course was in all probability moro northorly than the regular course of any of the Inman steamers. it was thought by some that the City of Brussels may have been caught in some ice field with ber broken machinery. An acceptance of that theory would entirely explain the steamer being overdue, At the office of the company there seems to be little — over the missing steamship. dir. Jobn G. Dale, the agent of the line, stated that t! probably making bor way toward England under sail, and word of her might be expected at any time. Mauy anxious inquirers have called at the steamship office and at the oifice of the HkRaLp, but the steamer Is not sufliciently overdue as yet to ‘make improbable any of the theories thus lar brought forward. EX-PRESIDENT GRANT. Ex-Presigent Grant and wife arrived in the city yes- terday from Elizabeth, N. J., and are at the Filth Avenue, OBITUARY, COLONEL BICRARD SWANN. Colonel Richard Swann, for twenty-six yoars com- miseary to the Naval Academy, died at Annapolis yes terday of apoplexy, The deceased was widely known throughoat the navy. STEPHEN BENEKE. Stephen Boneke, German Consul General to Mexico, died in tne city of Mexico April2l. He wasa mun of great wealth, ELWOOD WALTER. Elwood Waiter, for many years Secretary of the Board of Marine Underwriters, died yesterday morning. Mr. Walter will be, buried to-day from the Friends’ Mecting House on Schermerhorn street, Brooklyn, He was in the seventy-fourth year of his SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE. D Opies .| Liverpool, . |4 Bowling Green 9.) Havre + |> Broadway ;| Rotterdam |50 Broadway 61 Broadway Britannic . iX7 Broadway Alsutin ...2 (rasgow...|7 Bowling Green Oder Bremen. -../2 Bowine Gree: N Liverpool | London. . Liverpool ie 15 Bronaway Bremen jowling Green 7 sowling Green 69 Broadway Utopi M City of Richmend. Rhein. y . | Liverpool Hambure..|61 Broadway Liverpool, . [87 Broadwa: Cali ornia. - Glascow Bowling Green Neckar Bi wling Green Daki Broadway Stat 72 Broudway Gellert. 61 Browdway City of Herlin: Liverpool. [i5 Broadway Balti Liverpool. .|37 Broadway ondon Bowling Green Montana.. 1/29 Broadway Ba Daring the month of April tho Heeacp published in advance of all the other New York newspapers the reports of the arrivals of 68 vessels from foreign ports via Sandy Hook; also the arrivals and departures of 321 vessels by cable trom Europe. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY SUN AND MOOX, MGH WATRR, Sun rises... 4 50 | Gov, Island seve 447 Sun sets wove 4 02 Moon rises seve 6 B2 HERALD YACHT W VATION “4 May 1 | iar. tb | Ho | el.) Di * Moderate. PORT OF NEW YOR RK, MAY 7, 1877. ARRI VALS. TED BY THE. NERAL HERALD WHITESTONE Steamer somerset (Br), Western, Bri REPO! @RAPH LINE. mdse wid passengers to Wi) Morgan; t easterly winds all the passa Nee passed © Gaion steamer boun hh, no lit, &e, passed @ ship show! . bound east. Hurdt & Co. 3, t ato tN wetlory & Nortoik, with mdse and passengers to the Old Du Steamship Co Steamer Agnes, MeCroery, Philadelphia, with mdse to Bozert & Morzan. Ship hy fae Martin, Liverpool 57 day to Tho Nephew ship Kondeiek Fish (of, Thor days, in ballast to Sow & Bury Hook tor with mds on), Her hark Craig Kwan (Be), Birmie, Amoy 120 days, with teas Passed Anjor Jan 21; hud strong SE trades to re she arrived March 7, and id, thence had 8 10th | pie and valius $0 the Kquater, which was crossed to order. af Good Hove, w. ed St Hele: Highs brads trades to : in lon $3 5: hau tad and '? was nee to for 14 hours, Bark eal atin Lisbon 54 days, with coffee to Bure Belle Keith (of fuexus 17 days, with su ux. Ns) arta) & tb Fowler: ‘of Hatteras with ier ara fous), Lenten sign fiatehelder (of, Philadelphia), Btoclman. sugar to Franke & Fischer Ht Gone! ‘Hermod (Nor), Petersen, Santos 60 hehey to CG Ramsey: vessel to order. b 21. tn lon ee had variable Lord py ranggee Prourevo, i fies « Vat 35, Too 74 passed’ 3 vor A Posed ‘tock, and a Jarge quantity of Jose hay Ho ‘Sebr Chilian or anenburg Bahn, sels, Was 6 day ae uiage fruit ‘sehr Pennie poids Bryan, Mayaguez, 10 d to Wm Dougiass: vessel to B Sehr crete LJ Babcock (of Absscam, NJ) Bs Givanss Hocuport. Maas, 3 days, with paving stones to master. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH, wii tee Perry, Musquash, NS, via Edgartown for et Bene 7 Doan Tchr Elias Ross, Lewis, Wareham for New York. tr Hunter, Taunton for New York. jayton, Fall Rive fall River for New York. for New York. Sebr Alida Koowles, Providence tor ow Senr J N Ayres, pyres Provideace Un ‘Now York. Sebr Minguas, Phill Schr Reading Rt Providence a ae yore for 48, Adams, Providence tor New Arnold, Newport for sa York. |, Newport for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamer City of Fitchourg, Springer, New York for New patina Thetis, Young, New York for Providence. Steamer Tillie, Ewing, New York tor New London and seh hr AB Baxter (Br), Chase, New York for Cornwallis, Owens, New York for Pembroke, M ay Bertha J Fellows, Smith, New York tor Pembroket , Now York for Greenport. ter, Chase, New Yor for Boston. , Coe, New York for Middletown. neer, New York tor Sag Harbor- iggins, New York for Boston, ‘Chase, Now York for Boston. Behr Abner Taylor, oss, Hoboken for Belfast, Hoboken for Providene . Rondout for Boston. Nowman, Rondout for Pawtucket, ard, Rondout for Mystic. Schr Rhode Inland, 3) Schr Mury Standish, Sehr Montana, 5 hrE & JO} Sehr Nightings Sehr Fannie H Edith, Hote, Hondout for tos Port Johnson for Port welman, Port Jounson for itariford, Repeat Young, ‘Barrett, Port Johuson for Pawtucxet, Port Jchnwon tor Boston, Schr Boston, Nickerson, Port Johnson for New Hedford, i, Elizabethport tor Portland. for New London. Schr H Manton, Crowel Sehr EG Saw; Behr Jane Maria, eccnes Ambo; Hart, Amboy for J ‘ells, mye for Providence jence. Sel Fatt Amboy for Boston, Scht Butlaore, Franses, Amboy for Norwich. Sehr Annie V Bergen, Thompson, Bultimore for Fall River. Schr © W Locke, Bune CLEARED, Steamer Caledonia (Br), Allison, Glasgow—Henderson er Fanny Cadwallader, Clark, Baltimore—Wm Dal- Bt ship HL Richardson, Palmer,Valparaiso for orders—Fab- bri fa ‘Chaunce: ey A Blossom, Cl Virginia for New Haven. Coloord, San Francivco—Sutton & Co. aturk, Queewbury “(B), Henning, Yokobame-Hnow & ene titereur (Nor), Frivoid, Aazhuus—Bockmana, Ocr- Hark ‘Marco Polo(Ger), Schaffer, Bremen—Hermann Koop our Alexander (Br), Jansen. Hamburg—Funch, Edye & ‘Tiark Preciosa (Nor), Jacol By Augusto (ital), Catlero, Cagliari, Cove, Kio Janioro—Thos Norton ‘ard, Willey, Havat Havre—Louis T Co, "Bark Rollie Ha Miller & Hough. tank iim gs Sealla (Ger), Waack, Wilmington, NC— Bee Solund (Nor), Kruse, Gothenburg—Funch, Edye & jie ae (Nor), Matzan, Cagliari (Sardinia)—runen, ive & Devernux, Nacuabo, PR--Henty Beste. wiand, Lawton, Humacao, ¥ Bite Cascatelie, Sparks. Matanzas—James Henry. Wm H Keeney, Beers, Minatitlan—J ett Georgietta, Curtis, Point-a-Pitre,Guad—B F Metcalf Retir HB Griffin, McKinney, Petit Grove (Haytl)—B J igs Rulon, Rulon, Hamilton (Bermuds)—B J Bar Gi ‘Arcitin (Br), Haley, Fredericton, NB—P 1 Nevius & ache AB Baxter (Br), Baxter, Cornwallis, NS—C W Bor- sie Bonetta (Br), Clark, Halifax, NS—P I Nevius & ont Clara G Loud, Thompson, Galveston—C W Loud & Je Boston—H W Loud & Co, Boston—A Dayton & Co. rovincstown—-H P Hrown & Co. Schr Amelia Augusta, Mott, Hartford—Ferguson & Wi ‘“iche Mary Standisb, Hi Rehr Freddie L Porter, U Schr Herald, Poland, Steamer Albemarle, for Lewes, Del: ships Livin ueenstown oF Falmouth: hs a (Br), Bristol; Sehwoon (Ger), Earl of Elin oo. Liver ng eel (Nor), iM ey brigs Louisa Price ( Voncezione Immaculate (teal), Gibralt: ‘Amico (Ital), Ni Johanne Margaretha (Non. Cork or Satled from the Southwest Spit, brig Thomas Turull, for At anchor in the lowe: bound o Sea Bird Be Rio Greage MARITIME MISCELLANY. The purser ofthe steamer anima, from Bermuda, has our thanks for favors, Sap Briperwarter, & rope, before reported at re Sit“and boon ordered to lighten for turther examination, Sup Wrow1NG, which sailed from the Passes May 4 for Bordeaux, returned to New Orleans yesterday in distress, Her cargo consists of corn, lumber, paulding, from Huant! Valparaiso, leaky, having sprung starch ayd staves Bark Rosxut Monersox, from Paseagoula for Conway, gf Hermuda, was sold at auction 80th ult, the hull bringing Bank Resovpa (Sp), from New Orleans for Barcelona, which put into Bermuds March 7 atter being asore, was to be sold there at auction May 16. Bank Evaxxta (Sp). from Havans tor, Doboy, before re- ported usliore bet and boy hored in Doboy Sound Nay 5. reTHON, Curtis, trom Neweastle, NSW, for a Howes Islxnd prior to neixeo, was totally lo Tnstirrance on the v ‘in 1874, und owned ta Bank Mixerva (Nor), Fellberg, for Elsinore, while be- Richmond harbor M. G dt Ohio Ratlroad wharts vened before she could be ot off. bly hnve to be Buia Euiza THOMPSON, at Now Maven May 4, from Ponce, large quantities of piteh nm Brazos (Sp), with und damuged her bow consider Sho was towed back peeparatory to being pum; way nnd she went over aga ne Poet Adame A new contract was migside of Cogizest for the sum of and work waa commenced on the 6th. ‘ax, May 7—Houe Mayflowor, at, Hartsport, from ares Foports that on Aptil 9, ofr € ine dismasted and ntopmast aad jibovom gone, quantity of pine deals, plank and a ship's for- 4 house and boat. Kw ORtKaNs, May 7- oamer Teutonia (Br), for Liver th Pass jetties ran She Hex athwar ‘She will be lighted and return to the city tor repairs. teamer Lizzie, fur Pensacola, while going down the er ran into Cubett's Gap, where she ‘Tow boats have one to her axsistance, . May O—The wrecking sehr Little Lagy arrived Jast evening with wrecking material trom sehr Mary Man- kin, sunk off York Spit Light, ‘The wreeking sehr Mary Emily is engaged in stripping the ship Assecuradear, A large shipment 0 Robinson, stranded near H ATHER OBSER- f wreck material fre Th fore reported) on Kent Island, © Lavxcuno—At Belt js designed to run to © A tf te . noticed) built by yet been named by fer owner, Sapeatn: Wiliam Habbard, NOTICE TO MARINERS, SHIP JOHN SHOAL LIGHT—DKLAWARE BAY. Wasmixatos, May 7—Notice ix given thut on the 15th of May and during the erection of a permanent structure on Ship Jonn Shoal, Delaware Bay, od At that station will be removed from th and displayed instead from a light vessel, va rT nol near the statio lishment of « porn WHALEMEN. Atologram from Capt Frazer, a San Francisco, states that bark Legal Tender was to sail from Houolula 4: B, with oi on frelyht Irvin the following vessi ed red light mow STEAM YACHTS AND anchored in raid ¢| be given of the esti April 26, with April 25 and ada May 3, with left Sew seed in Novem Royal 4th, with mdse wud pase ver, oh cont Laurie BC A letter trom Capt 0. eamer Richmond, Kelly, Richmond, City Point and inion A letter from Capt by Provincetown, Marigalante sprit 7, with ‘160 At M E simmons, Rich, Provincetown, 20 pois “hmbky Kising Sun, Taylor, do, 00 Ts anchored at Sandy do. be ‘A letter from Capt Flanders, of b: reports her at St Helen April’, She was m bound to Gough’ wasleg. Bom ast of Bex bark asta “titans Wine 85 bl este baer A letter frou! Mr Allen. frit oi bark Roundine ailiow: lance, of NB. Fe af takcaiusno ap Took two aO‘DM ap whiases ai jitto. ts tho following vessol ‘sham Barker, Th $i, 500 byt is ing? 100 dor Sting al Ved Falcon win, do, Finer atlons do, ¥ deen, n, do. 50 do, | These v’sselé are cruislog a probably di vifche middle or inst ot Aprils "Whales had been seem quite often. SPOKEN. Ship W HC tle, E, for <a P ons ¢ ape Neweas neo, March, 28. In Ts on 28 ‘ae, Anna from New York for San Fran- , April 29. lat 30 to ei t Patrick gtd ‘tt, Liverpool for Montreal, May las 48 40, atte * A, shin hound’ west showing letters PIQB, May 1, lat 45,40. lon St ‘Hark Quoen of the Seas (Br). Hardwick, trom New York for Bom! April 10, lat 29 14°, lon 37 57 ‘Bark Henriette (G60), Wolcken: feo Liverpool for San Franclaco, april 18, lat 48 N. jon j AG Meyer (ier). Pron, rom’ Bremen tor Pensa- coy Aa a Ta on B Ga, for Rio Janel asta, Bray, eo Saaesele: ja, for Rio Janeiro, wees 8, fon 28 W, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Antwene, May 7—Arrived, steamer Switzerland (Belg). Jackson. York, ALMERIA, to May 7—Salled, schr Minnie Repplier, Sharp, Philadelphia. ALKxANDAtA, April 25-—Arrived, bark Macchiavelll (Ital), Maresca, New York. Benoxn, May 6--Sailed, the Ocean, for America. Binsoa, April 30—Arrived, brig Augusta (Br), Buck, Now York. Bayonne, April 25—Arrived, barks Oquendo(Sp), Ramen- teria, Norfolk; 30th, Bertha Roed (Nor), Svendsen, Balti- more. Bomaay, April 12—Arrived, bark Zohrab (Ger), Boltorff, New York. May 7—Arrived, bark Eleanor (Br), Phillips» Catcutra, May 6—Arrived, ship Sarah Hignott, Kidder. Liverpool, Gneevock, May 7—Salled, bark Horatio Sprague, Atkins, Montevideo. GorrexouRG, to May 7—Arrived, bark Excelsior (Nor), Hansen, Charleston. Rutt, May 6—Arrived, bark Maria Antoinetta (Dutch), Hommes, Pensacola, Sailed May G, bark Gentile (Ital), Roceatgliata, Philadel- phia, Hayne, May 5--Arrived, steamers Wimbledon (Br), Park- man, New Orleans; 7th, Ville do Paris (#1), Durand, New York. Sailed 3d, barke Mississipp! (Nor), Hein, Sandy Hook; 6th, Yarra Yarra (Nor), Bugge, New York. Hutvort, May 6—Bailed. ark Hector (Nor), Tillesen New York. Hamnuna, May 6—Sailed bark Brodrene (ion. Evonsen, New York. Livxneoot, May 6—Arriy. ing, Boston. Sailed 6th, steamer Illyrian (Br), Worthington, Boston. ManpEL, to May 7—Arrived, bark Rickard (Nor), Johan- neven, New York for Dantslc. Movitix, May 7——Arrived, steamer Olympia (Br), Rait, New York for Glasgow (and proceeded). Parenao, April 26—Balled, achr Manuel R Ca United Stutes. Piysour#, May 5—Arrived, bark Bertha Bahlrus (Ger)+ Welselky, Darien for Antwerp; 7th, steamer Hammonia (Ger), Voss, New York for Hamburg (and proceeded). Salled May 6, bark Due Cacile (Ital), Schiaffino, New York, Queenstown, May 7, 10 AM—Arrived, steamer Baltic (Br), Jennings, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded), Sr lixtexa, April 12—Salled, park Allendale (Br), Chap- pel (from Colombo), New York. Sarna, May 1—Salled, bark Sadie, Gregory, United States. Suretps, May 7—Satied, Sirius, for Baltimore; Duchess, for New York, Srernin, May 4—Arrived, bark Libertas (Ger), Todt, New York, Salled 4th, bark stanbo (Nor), Gundersen, Now York. Sravancxr, to May 7—Artived, bark Lodsen (Nor), Jacob- sen, New York, ‘Tante Bay, May 1—Salled, bark John Bunyan, Graves mer Palestine (Br), Irv- » Bayl trier o Abplocase, Mat New’ York for Gardiner: Alfred Chase, Winte: tt expcers, i wory, do arte, Gr Liberty, Devereux, Baltin Eldridge, Guayanilla; EB Ella Brown, Brow: Savory, Richardson, Vi Philadel Huburt, Crowell, Weehawke: WBE, Smith, und Quickstep, Hnteli eit Somerset for New Yorl Parker, Georgetown: Amolia Sacbus, "Hiaahel Reynolds, San Fra bai Lorentzen, Seannia so Paul Jelphin: Mira A Pratt, Kimball, Indianola, madera Prin Dallas, Hines, Now York (and proc (from Maniia), New York, having repaired. Trixsté, May 4—Arrived, brig Malaga (Br), Kerr, New York. Vaencia, April 26—Sailed, ship B P Cheney, Starkey, New York, Vico, May 3—Sailed, berk Johannes Foss (Nor), Mickel- sen, United tates. Balled from a United Kingdom port May @, bark Gialie Anna (Ital), Guerilla, Philadelphia. FOREIGN PORTS. Buxnos Aynus, no dat Arrived, bark Chas B Lewis Race, Portland. Hekuupa, May 2—Arrived. brig Hattio F Rich, Chadsey, Boston, to load cargo of brig Tycoon (Br). wee April 27, bark © rorden, (Br), Roach, Bull River; rig Star, Cook (from Brunswick), Rio Janeiro: Tycoon sii . Lockeport, NS; sehr Ontario (Br), McAuley, Syani 9, in baltast, in May 3, barks Mary E Russell, Nickerson, from Java for "Botton, repg; Modesta (Br), and Stellu (Br), do; Nictaux (Hr), ne its for Barcelona, Idg cargo of bark Resoluda: bricx Emily (Br), Harris, “from Bull River for Bristol, repg; LAGS ee. Lanay Waatene nie Wharton Wharton, ele la, reper Finrobes, tg or ‘aller, Providence, ar- rived argo jonton Haynes, Moulton, from New York for Point « Pitre, a4 wine ATER hb }, May 3—Oleared, schr William Bibn. fy Cleered 2d, ‘Dark ‘Underwriter (Br), McConnell, Barrow. Care Towx, CGH, April 20—Arrived previously, bark Edward Albro (Br) Caeintes, Gefie via Madeir . CHRISTIANSTED (St Crolx), April 12—Sailed, Dela Nelife, nea Frederiksted and York Lt Mey Tareived, steamer City of New York, n, New York. TRE eromh NS, May 6—Arrived, schr Mayflower (Br), from Fernandina. Moxtevipeo, Murch 27—In port, bark Ella, New York; Philip Weyorgang (Gi A ‘Rantzan, (Dan), for padiled Maret 34, bark Bmw Litehfeld, Flayaen, Ro- oN aanau NP, April 90—Arrived, schr Jalta Elisabeth (Br), Graham, Key West. Nailed’ April 30, schrs Freeman, New York: Maud Seward, Applegate, dotphia. Tu SYDNEY, CH, May S-Salled, sche 8 B Hume, einx, Richibucto, Man, Johnson, for Idg for Bostou (not Anril 8—Safled, barks Sarmiento, h, Edith Davis, MeCarty, do. ‘Arrived, bark Traveler, Penfield, Baitimare (and salled samo day tor Rio Tanairo), sailed April 10, sehr Volant (Br). Desjardin: York; 14th, bri Katie (Dan), Robinson, do. In port April 14, bark Havelock (Br), for New York. Rio JaNrtno May 7—In port, steamer Hermann Ludwig (Ger), Greve for New York, to sail 10th. Hr Stancaner’s Bay, NB, May $—Sailed, bark Protector XiavnaK, NS, April 26—Sulled, ship Goo Boll (Br), Di Preaava, March 26—Sailed, ship May Talcahuano and Valparaiso, ta comp! for Koaton direct). oux, NB, May 4—Arrived, ship Alexandrovna (Br), Churchill’ Liverpool; barks Sailor Prince. (Br), sJeffrion, Cork; Incles'de (new), Hayes Moss Glen; schr Adilie & Neilio (Br), Cameron, Philadelphia Arrived 7th, bark John G Hull (Br), Amore, New York; schr Mary E lise (Br), Vanehn, do. Cloned 4th, hark Sirian Star (Br). itehie, Rotterdam, Sailed 4th, ‘moni (B on, Limerick, wkfurt Hall (Br, Kirbride, Portland, O: Bre: rideaux, San Fran- Shakespeare (Hr). Hughes, do, HvANO, Maret port. barks Leonor (Nic), sta for New York; Cambrian (Bri, Ivo for do, , 2—Salled, bark Trausito Alvarez mnnd . ship Bridgewater, Spauiding, from in distress; Shatemue (Br), Robe: m Hampton Roads, arrived 19th 0. (Nie), tor Paget In port March anillos tor Europ from Pabetlon de Pics (in distress, as betory re edd). In port March 27, park ‘Alpina (Ger), Rieck, from New lo; Marie Maret ‘ork. Wixpsor, Dy April 20-—Cleared. aches Active, Sewn: AMERICAN PORTS. rrived, schrs Helen Hasbrouck ALEXANDRIA, May and HJ Raymond, Now Yor Salled—Sebr Twilicht, Geory Passed yp for Georzetown ‘Xchrw Florence J Lockwood, Ainerican 0 Jolin © Baler, Sehr Jenute M Hnddol, sailed, sehr Susan 8 Franklin sches Mary Stewart, Coombs, weeded to Quincey; Eun ake |, Baker, New Yor! D'C; Brazos, Jun AM Alken, Now York, Arrived, steamer General Whitney, sched LCotter (Br) Teh Arrived. stenners Hallett, New ‘Atlantic, ms, Phila: % hia. ‘Cleured—Steamer Neptune, Berry, New York; brigs Rab- St. Thomas: Goldfinder (Br), Badley, Mira- nnn, Kelly, Baltimore. goane; sehr Samuel ‘niied stonme ait MORE, ieapelteteer’ tan (Be). Richardson, teamers Wm Woodward, Yor New York; Kent, on; barks Tigjela (Nor), Evensen, ueenstown; Queen Victoriw (Br), MeKenzis, Tralee; ‘ari (Nor), Hansen, Cork, brig Rockinnd (Br), Cann, Halifax: sehre Uliver Scofield, Dissoway, New Havé Vineyard, Roxebrook, Boston. Salled— Barks Nuvyo Dovero, Elisa Quetrolo, Progre: Mal manele Acca BKUNSWICK. Un, May 2~Arrived, bark Aurora go, Canto, Havana; schry Florence i Lilian, smith, 5 Yorky'Zeta’ Pui, Janison, dot Bolle Hooper, Gilkey, Bos: irk D Chapin, Banker, Mon ideo, “acarrived, (mp! Samuel Hart, Holbrook, clon. "New York; Cas W Suro, Marr, New Bedford. to ond eid; par for Philad. phia, yCHALLESTON, May OSalled, sueamer Charleston, Now ork 7th= Arrived, brig Lenitad (Sp), Gara, St Jago de C Co udd, Anderson, boston ; Rising Sun, Bel bere H ISLAND HARBOR, May Logerar ule sebrs A ‘Capt Gifford, of ship Young Phanix, St Melons Avril Rartiets, Smith, Boson tur Phit fe $ a6 Ka for . Providence for N no for Firs fal i Bow ork: th—Su‘led, schr J I,Wainwright, Earnest, Phlladelphiay for Behe sntiod, s the above, and all reported; ear of vexenls. | Osim and clear wentbor, oer KTOWN, May 4—Arrived, schrs Pacri Pease, ethene, do for FER. rey oe ‘ay 2—Arrived, sehr Fg TOY Mureh, Port Spais FORTRESS Z E,, May 7—Passed in for Kaltimore, NRO} bark Sarah M Smith (Br). prague. from Lendon: brit Te Neil, Havana; Rom cho, m a) iy Demerar int apeeme aaa) Craix, from Navassa; at Witstawarl (we), Haltman, Leith, seokta GALVESTON, Muy 2—Uloured, sche Geo Mealy. ito, Pensacola, ‘Tth—arrived, steamer City of Sen 1 Antonio, Pennington, ew selir Hoss Eppinger, 1 Baltimore, JAC Tht i) Muy eitveds sehr Mary J Russell, Steclm BNOBIL ay °F Suited, schr H L Whiton, Rich, Bow “vew ORLEANS, May 3—Arrived, brig Clara (Sp), Liu bera, Hava Cleared Rein Richard B Locke. Wriaht, Buntan, | 4th—Arrived, steamer WG Hewes, Hardee, bie Andre (Fr), Omnus, do; brij ig, Flgrence (8e). “arabe ust APOLK: May S--atrived, sehr Maxon Rogers, ate dee red—Ship Lig fb Rigtte Woodbury, Liverpool. TiherArrived, brigs Lizzie H Kimball, Stover, New Yorks Now rio NEWBURYPORT, Muy and Ales pia; Jonath: DFORD, May 5—Arrived, schr 8 hatin Matthews, Port Johnson, Sailed—Schr Wm Mayo, Whittaker, Now York. Seb Aceves Sane ‘scpe, Kelley, Port Johnson; Mary m do, N Gesner, Osgood, New York; Elise Matthew Vassar, criallog: Adolis. Chi apt jouzh Boy, Hallett, and Veranda, Pond, ail pxtivront, May 4, PM—Arrivod, schrs Horizon, Deckor, 1 for Havers iy Rnd Ryan, do Tor’ Philadel: from do tor Block Island (and all Satled, xchrs Rienzi, Hazard, for New York: ie © Loateay , New York; Juhn Loa! ? John W. Rell, Brooke, nton for do; Louls Walsh, Comstock, Fall River tor New ter, Hurley, Providence for York: m Taunton for South Amboy; Sylvester ‘om Taunton for New York; Phoebe Eliza rk ches Thomus P. Cooper, and Watchful. for re- y,tDay. Monroe, and Katie J Hoyt, Henny. te oad’ fish: Sunders, Mott, Port Johnson; Pottor & bailed 5th). Hooper, Bradbury, Haverstraw; ‘T P Abell, Hogan, from Port Johnson, NEW HAVEN, Mey 5—Arrived, schrs Forest Wes] W Reed, Kelsey, Baltimor PORT G. 1K, April tant Roisin dee aremsianae 29th, Cam Robinson, Peay PORT MADISON, April 23—Arrived, bark Tidal Wave, FAs 'SUAGOULA, May 1—Cleared, achr R W Brown, Smith, Zax: TENSACOLA, April 28—Arnived, bare Tanjore (Fr), Picaud, Havana, Cleared—Schr T W Keene, Keene, New Haven, 80th: rived, a) Waterloo (Ur), Dunbar, Antwerp} Bugge, Live Lut (Nor), 3 eiieetotks dwards; Tobssoud Clara, M: Meldell, Bergon; brig id, bark Skein (Nor), Jorgenson, Cork; brig avane. SC, May 7—Arrived, steamer City ot ed fur Fernandina) red—Ship Mercator (Nor) Mi ire Sort Cornelinsen, Bowling. ROY A! ir Lizzie Wilson. AlN Boston PPHIEADELPHEA, May 5—Cleated; brig, Abb; pia Portland: schr Kats E Rich, i, oughty, do-ton, ed, steumers Panther, Mills, ton Norman, do; Tonawanda, Sherman, Provider , Crocker, Fall Riv Anthracite, Grumley,. Beverly, Wallxes, du: brig Porces ‘Hinckley, rdenas, via Key West; schrs White ‘don, Fernandin ‘Also, arrived, stoamer Laneastor, Mills; | Portsmouth ; schrs Ethan Allen, Blake, Matunzas; endyke, Cushman, Satilla River via Cualenton: ana Harivert Griffing, New Haven; a ee Day rompeon New York ; F J Collins, Towns ens Lee, Smith, Bos- ton; John D Paige, Hal lo. Clenred—Steamer A C Stiners, Warren, ‘fe 8 sek hre L Hersey, Coggins, Mayazues; Avon (Br), ae bert Claret Howes, Wellfleet; Hattie M owe fice New Bedford: Hutte’ Perry. Chase, doz Jachin, Uetchelt Lynn 8. THadion, Vaughan, Somoriet; Lamartiae, French, jedford. ‘Kiso cloured, steamers Pottsville, Pieres, Boston (and Hed); Willidmsport, Willetts, Boston: bark Ellen Ste- vens, Weaver, Havana: brigs Sarah & Emmi, Hunson, Sa deo W Chase, Patterson, Cardenay; schrs Carrie Bon- gun Holl, Harris, Bararon: Clara b Dyer, Beers, Rantan; Jens Murdock, Slocumb, New Bedford: John D Paige, Haley* Boston; “Adie P Avery, Thompson, Providen Lewes, Del, May 7—Atrived, barks China (Ger), Jordan, Bremon for orders; Marie & Uelene (Ger), arnkon, ‘Sing: ‘apore (und suiled for Philadelphia): brig Tottio, from openhuxen: sche Nolile Sturr, Voland, Sagua, tor orders. ‘Malled—Sebr Orrie V Drisko, Drisko (from Cardenas), Philadelphia. PORTLAND, Mo, May S—Arrived, orig, Yaidora Rionad (Bn), Sheppard, Ciibution; vehra JB Atkinson, Endsor, Gault Moss Glen (Br), Anderson, Matunzits; Ontario, New WH Boardman, Richarson, Philadolphii Teh—Areived, sehr Portland (it). Piekles, Barbados, Cleared—Burk Archer, Hatch, Buenos Ayres, brig George E Dale, Pierce, Hun zor. PORTSMOUTH, May 4—Arrived, schrs Salli man and Addie L Conant, Baker’ Pulladelphin Pediat; south Amboy. Schr Kebeces, A Carter, Tomlin, Philadelphis, jailed, ‘echrs Sarah Wooster, ‘Babbldge; John 0 rah. Sprague. Port Ke'n, Philadelphla; Henry B GONOVIDENOK. May Sarrived, sches W 1 Wost, Hig- ing, Virginin; Néponvat, Peryenr, do: M E Aieging, Pal fo; itary Snow, Rien, do; Mary Freoland, Clark, Philadel: hrson tor Pawtucket; Table hia; AT Cohn, Bown, t line, Silvie: Julta A Tage. rd, Spe cer, and Pyth Aintoy; * oP jestine, Hur Hoboke: jon! Sailed—Steamer Tonawanda, Siecuee: Philadelphia achra Georae Aery, Rogers, and FC Babcock, Treen, doi Sohn E Hurst, Cooke: Mary ‘" “Woodall Horvons Gonsth Young? Marietta Hand, Goldsmith: J HB it arn ee N Holmes, Dow; Helen Mar, Ward; 3 ‘Tyn Cynthia June, Gardn heaton, Bar- rete jen M Gonden. bari ‘Unrust, Roomer: Jamet Parker, Sr, Kelley, and NH tall, 6th—Arrived, selirs Charles P Sinniexson, Blix Amboy: John Warren, MeGar, do; Sarah L Thor ny AU’ Berit Amboy via Now York; Oseur F Hawley, Tyler, en. Sniled—Sehrs Highlander, Wood; Belle i Hull. Brush i d Philanthropist, Shea, New York. Arrived, schrs 88 Tyler, Bushe aud’ Loduatin, Treoworgy,, Port th Amboy; A G Lawson, Mehr. ensnek fallod Metts Caroline Kientle, Dilks, Philadelphia; JS Ter-y, Rayaor, New Yor! ke. KICHMOND, May 5_-Arrivea, schrs Mattie E Tabor, Braga: Wiadscr, N&; Cartis Ackoriy, Morton, New York? 8° R'E Corson, Corson, Boston: Amelia Hearn, Moore, New . Charleston; Paul & Thompson, York: Etiwan, aoe Brown, New Yor! Salled—Sebrs: hin A orp sey Mills, Babia; M & E Honder son, Price, Providen SAN ERANCISCO. ‘April_29—Arrived, barks Marmion secur Nepeaee Roswell Sprague, Nordberg, Port Gam- led—Ships Huguenot, Bray, Liverpool; Sagamore, Port Gamble May S—Arrived, shin Superb (Nor), Neilson, eee bark Iolani (Haw), Ganeis, Honolulu, Teh Arrived, bark San Francisco (Fr), Dent ux. SEATTLE, April 28—Arrivea, ship Eldor. hag poo rol San Francisco, SAVANNAH, May 7—Arrjved, steamer Juniata, Cathw rine, Phitadelphi Clonred— Wark Ds (Nor), Barth, Buenos Ayres. Sailed—Bar< Ruel ide Norris, Liverpool; sehr Lucie Wheatley, Baltimore, plac MA, Apri 29—Arrived, ship Shirley, Matthews, Sau Fu v ‘ARD HAVEN, May 5—Arrived, sehrs John Grit. fith, Wicks, oston; Telegraph, ‘Thornilike, Thowuston; Corneal Anta 8 Murch, Howard, Sohn t ity Keed, Bath fo York: CO f Hanson Phinney, Boston for Taltimore Martin, and KS Gildersleeve, Hull, do for . Portsmouth for do Harmaty: Huntr ‘d, John Grittith, ¢, John T Manson, Mary Sands, Anna em, Geo Howard, Free wind. Gth—Arrived, “sches Kllenora Van Dasen, Godfrey, G orgetown, DC; Hattie A Butler, darroll Porta id, Jutnes Holines, Ryder, Rondou R Baird, ‘ion Mt Tinstor, Leamphear, Hobot tland; Louisa A, Geset le (Br), ry, Guge, Horion for Phitwdclpht for Baltimore; W. F Ge Johnson for ¥ boken for Catal w York for Grand Menun; Mar: Baker, Buxt! Statesman, Colo, Siiulee. Cummings, Ba for Washington, DO; Hor Abe, G wor" for Stamford: Monticello, ' Morton, ! Kockland for New York Daggett, Rockport, Mags, for do; © Ruswotle Piper, ‘poten Amboy for South L Tracy, Jesve Wilson, Ww A’Drary, Montleelio, Ho in Koveo, Manson, Baltimore tor Philadelphia for dog boy for Say, n Bayes, seatoemet Warren J Crosby, jauulledSchrs Suxay, Toloxraph, ©: Buy fon, Mury Ana Muy 5 © Taome: Thorndiee, ‘Bostun; vanced ‘Boone at ith—Arrivad, bark Hakon Jarl (Nor), Massile!d, Livers poo! (eared —Bark Herman Helmrich (Ger), Koch, Liverpéo! schr JP Wyman, Grann, Jnomol. i Ms STERLY. May 4-Aerived, age ye: Rallroad Ne HANDSOME SLOUP YACHT FOR SALE-NEARLY xtra well found; brass gun, pate wi, &e., We. ; ready for use; will ‘or imorigage taken In ‘pay> . box 4181 i oH oz FEET “LONG, iG, 19 eet beam and 4 Teot 10 incties deep. Apply to-A. CARY BMITH, 51 West 10th st. Gran COATING—POR SPARS AND BRIGHT WOOD- work on yachts, vessels, Mc.: the best article known. Gund for “habe to SeEL“Y & STEVENS, 32 Burling slip, jew Yor! \ TANTED—AN 60) BUSHELS, Sloop Yueht and Steam Launch, ‘Address box 5,628 Post altice, w th full particwlary and lowest cash price, MISCELLANEOUS. TVORCES—LEGAL ~ EVERYWHERE,“ SPREDILE No advanes payments, Bost, Mara'e nivon ee, 1 va sabe 11 v'etoek, ‘ens, Colfeo No 8 Hivinuton vt rion. consisting of Su Pp. Lard, Starch, Salt, &e., &e,: wlvo threo boxet fine French Mussard aud swelve boxes of Pepper sauce. WILLIAM ALT, o Gi SALES SERBACHER, Auctioneer wil nol this day, at No ‘one Grocery Wayzon, ont sp, as FAX joanter aad Nneletnige, ona Te Boor tures, two Seales and Weights, dc. Hi, L, CUSHLAND. orney. Rae AND FANCY WuODs FOR AMATEU AS, of elegant do Jogue and price un unequalled signs Send shore; ot Liberal discount to wholesale buyers = GEORGE W, READ & ©: 200 Lewis st., corner Git st., Kust River, Now iC avuinp for latest