The New York Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1877, Page 10

10 WASHINGTON. GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. Wasmvorox, May 20, 1877. THE CONSOLIDATION OF PENSION AGENCIES— E¥FEC! UPON THE PENSIONERS. In response to inquiries concerning the force of some objections which have been urged aguinst’ the eopsoli- dation of the pension agencies the following informa- ton bas been obtained from the Interior Department and other official sources, sbowing that the recont order for consolidation, while reducing the cost of the government of paying the pensions, will not ijuri- ously affect, but rather promote the personal interests of the pensioners. ‘As the law now stands, each pensioner is paid by the ‘check of the pension agent, drawn upon some govern ment depository and mailed to him at his rost Office adaress or delivered into his own hand if he chooses to @all at the agency for it, At every payment each pensioner is required to oxecule a voucher acknowledging receipt ot the payment and proving = bis identity by his own affidavit and the oath of two witnesses. If the wit- Desses will go with the pensioner to the pension agent be administers the oath without charge. If they do wot go there, of course the peusioner must pay the fee of the local magistrate, which does not usually exceed twenty-five cents ineach case. But few pen- sioners live so near an agency as to afford to take two ‘witnesses with them to the agency in order to save the magistrate’s foe, and it is a fact that many who eal) in person at the agency for their checks execute youcbers betore a magistrate and takes them with them, Ohio and Iilinots, and all the States west of New York end Pennsylvania, under the present arrangement give opportunity for the greatest proportion of their pensioners to apply in person for ‘their pensions, and yet no more than twelve per cent so apply, while in In- diana only five per cent apply in person, These estimates suppose that all apply in person who reside at the seat of the agencies, while it is a fact that many ot these receive their checks through the mail. Under the consolidation not less than ninety-five per cent of the pensioners will receive their checks precisely as heretotore. The agencies at the great cities, Boston, New York, including Brooklyn, Philade:phia, Pitts- burg, Washington, Detroit, Milwaukee, Louisville and £1. Louis are left, and these make more personal pay- ments than the other forty-seven agencies all together. An almost necessary evil of the present extensive establishment hus been the issue of many checks upon some local tional = bank for the collection of which the pensioner has too often been compelled to psy a tee of twenty-five cents and upward. Under tho consolidation itis hoped that this may be remedied to a very great extent by making all checks payable at some one of the great commercial cities of the country. ‘The saving to the pensioners as a body in this way will by fur exceed any additional expense which will bo incurred in the payment of magistrates’ fees upon the execution of the vouchers, and by issuing a check which willbe equal to cash in the hands of the pensioner. The objection that pensioners are imposed upon by brokers and “gcalpers’? will be entirely obviated, for the checks willalways be cashed by legitimate dealers in all parts ot the country at their face, without disoount. THE REDEMPTION OF‘ FEACTIONAL CUBBENCY, Ou May 24, the express company will instruct their agents that any person may send Iractional currency to the Treasurer.of the United States, in sums of $500 and upward, and receive returns therofor in United States notes or subsidiary silver coin, at the expens: of the department. On all shipments of fractiona; ourroncy less than $540, and returos therefor, the express charges will not be patd by tho department, National bauks designated as depositories havo been requested to redeem all fractional currency prescnted to them. MINISTER TO AUSTRIA—GENEBAL BEALE ASKING ¥OR A SUCCESSOR. General Edward T. Beale, Minister to Austria, who accepted the office on condition that he sbould not be required to remain there longer than one year, asks that bis successor shall at once be named, as his landed and other private interests demand bis personal at! “Mon.” His record @& the Suite Dipaciisaes thoes Breditabic@o him. THE ILLEGITIMATE S4LE OF POSTAGE STAMPS— TROUBLE CAUSED THE DEPARTMENT. Ever since the new mode of compensatipg postmas- ters of the fourth class by commisstons on the amount et sales of stomps, stamped envelopes and posta; oards was adopted, It has been a source of endless trouble to the Post Office Department, and bas made ‘work tor every special agent who could be spared to look after the frauds which the 5; perpotration. Hundreds of postmasters have becn Temoved, and to make their punishment greater their names havo been furnisned to the press for pablica- tion; and yet go strong is the temptation that all the efforts of tho department have proved unequal to the suppression of the illegal traffic, and thero seems but ‘one mode to put a stop to it, and that is by tho repeal ol the law and a return to the old plan of adjusting salaries on the basis of the stamps, &c., actually can- celled in the respective offices. As an illostration of the manner in which the present law operate the /ol- lowing facts will be suMcient:— A special agent, who has been eagaged in the Soutn- west lor some time past, sends to the department an affidavit made by a tuerebant who 13 engaged in regu- Jar business in that locality, in which be siates that he bas received very large amounts of postage stamps of the denomination of one cent, two cents, threo cents, six Cents and ten conts from parties whose names are given, with (he sums recerved trom e: Vhere ure Gome eight or ten names given, with the amounts re- ceived, und dates, &c. One firm alone, a member of which is @ postmaster, has paid him $1,289in stamps, in vaiues ravging from $3 to $200 at a payment. Ip every cave where stamps bave been thus; used the perty i cither 4 postmaster or a member of a firm in which there Iu some cases a dicount was made by the party divponing of thom of froai five to seven per cent. ‘Ibu value of the stamps thus received by this merchant is over $2,600, on which the govern- went 18 unlawiully made to pay, ip iucreased sularics, ‘a commission of from $1,200 to $1,500, which goos into the puckets of these dishonest postinasters,. Asn yen- eral thing, local sympathy and the dificulty in obtan- | ing the Hecessury evidence make effurts to punish the offender, beyond removal, fruitless; and even when a removal 18 made there is no guarantes that the ew man Will not trade moro m stamps than uis pre- decessor. Nowwithstanding the hopelessness of the effort, the department cannot cease its eflurte to sup- press the traffic, put from the naturo of the case is ‘compelled to vonstanily pursue the oifenders wherever attention 18 called to irregular sales, THE CHARGES AGAINST GOVERNOR POTTS, MONTANA. " i Mr. K. E, Fisk, obairman of the Territorial Repub- | Kean Committee of Montana, after calling upon tho Presiaent yosterday and learning {rom him personally that the charges aguinst Governor Potts had been dis- Mixsed, replied to the action of the President by a printed letter addressed to im, in which the charges against Governor Potts are emphatically reiterated, — WANTON MURDER OF A NEGRO. A DRUNKEN WHITE MAN'S DIGNITY INSULTED AND THE RESULT. St. Lovie, Mo, May 20, 1877, Av unprovoked and wanton wurder was committed in Kast Carendelet, Lii., opposite Suuth St Louis, yosterdey. A man numed Henry Jefiries, while under the influence of liquor, meta negro walking aldvg a is a postmaster. or Street in the Village and ordered him to get out af the way und let a white nan puss. Tho negro promptly | obeyed, and Jefiries passed on to a saloon near | by where he related the circumstance and | i@ be ‘ought to have killed the med | ager, \Atter leaving tho suloon Jetiries proceeded a short distance and saw the Leyro leauing aguinst the fence in the yard ofa irievd. He ordered Lim to come to him, But the negro refused aud rau into the house of bis friend, Waereupon Joifries jollowrea, but wus revonted {ram cot ring by (he hegry uoldibg the Gvor, ‘c then stepped back a pace, drew a pisiol and trea two shots throngh the.dvor, bot of which took eflect in the negro’ head, kiil:og’ him inswutiy. — Jetries immediately fed, aud at lust accounts had not been ar- rested. HIGHWAY ROBBERY. A CITIZEN DEATEN UNTIL INSENSIBLE AND HIS MONEY TAKLN. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE WKKALD.) Hanwisnuns, Va, May 20, 18) Last night Robert Baskin, a Harrisburg grain doaler, as knocked down by three persons at win, w few | miles below this city and struck on the bead ree edly with a jimmy until he became | hile he was being beaten he eutreuved i “ to hig Hite and iake ull bis Inuney, abouts $4u, | whieh they did. | 4 Ap old gentiqxian with Baekin was also down, butas be had wo money they rebved hin o: his ciackes, The tobvery was committed whieh sku 00 Dis way, to this city phe footpads beviog | earres that be Bad collecteu money diriia ‘he day, * | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 21, 1877.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. ARMY INTELLIGENCE. ‘THE INSPECTION OF THE FORTS AND POSTS IN NEW ENGLAND—THE DISTINGUISHED PARTY AT NEWPORT AND VIOINITY—A VISIT TO FORT ADAMS--EN ROUTE FOR BOSTON. [SY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ] Newrorr, R. 1, May Fort Adams was visited to-day by distinguished party—namely, George W. Crary, Secretary of War; General W. T. Sherman, General Hancock, Command- ing Division of the Atlantic; Generals Warren und ‘Tower, of the United States Engineer Corps; Colouel Mitchell, of General Hancock’s staff; Colonel Tourte- jotte, of Genera! Sherman's staf; Captain Green, in charge of the Military Academy Division at tho War Department; Colonel Sawtelle, of the Quartermastor’s Department, and Goneral Cuyler, Medical Director of the Atlantic Division. The Secretary of War and General Sherman are waking a tour ot inspection of the guverument posts ‘and torts and arrived bere last night, as reported in Sunday’s Hermano, in the ‘steamer Neversink, from New London, tho fortitications at the latter place hav- ing also been Inspected. They remained on board the steamer all aight Before the close of the inspection Captain K. RK, Breeze, in command of the torpedo sta- in command of the torpedo fort. ‘Bt the piace present, inciujing Mayor Bedlow. eral Vogdes bis officers were earlf astir in anticipation Of tue arrival vi the guests, aud the troops under their command were ut their respective quar. ters, with muskets and equipments in excelicnt order and ready at 4 momenVs notice to answer the bugle call, ‘The arms wore tirst iuspecied, after which all, the quarters ot the solitors were visited, Then jollowed dress parade and guard movmt. During guard mount the First United States Artillery Band Played ons of compiment to General Sherman tue well known selection “Murching Turough Georgia.’? The by mn, ‘Nearer My God fo ihce,” was also payed by the band after the more enlivening selection bad been rendered, ‘he troops did uot piss iu reviow, General Shesman not cariug to have stuar courwsy shown bim at this point of tbe inspect! LIGHT AXTILLERY DItzL. The guests then proceeued out of the onclosure to the fort reservation for the purpose of witnessing the drill of Light Battery K, unuer command of General R. H. Jackson, ‘This proved to be u very interesting event io Geveral Sherman and the largo ‘Ratuber ot pectators, ‘The battery passed in review and pre- sented @ very tine appearance, the gun carriages and caissons and horses being in excoitent conuion, Altor going through with various movements General Sher Mau expressed himself ax veing pleased, und, without desiring apy fring, signified that be wus satisiied with the display, and the batteries were permitted to retiro to thetr quarters, The heavy guns outside of the fort were then inspected, aiter which tho guests bad a collation at General Vogdes’ residence, and were sequently brought to the city in the goverument eam Jaunch General Jessup sud made a call at the club house ou Bellevue avenues, Z AT THK TORPEDO STATION, They were tuen driven to the whart again and visited the torpedo station, Captain Breeze and nis officers im full uniform receiving thom ut the landing on Gout Islund. Tuey were shown everything op and about the torpedo station, und exprossed themselves as highly pleased with the various myste: of tor- pedoes, their appurtenances and mavutactuze, and not withstanding this department did uot come under their Jurisdiction they enjoyed the visit very much, AT DUTCH ISLAND, After visiting the torpedo stution the guests went to Fort Adams aud embarked on their steatner, und went to Duteh Island to inspect the fortifications at that place, but which, howover, are not gurrisoned. They the rovideuce in their stoamer, and this evening willbe dined by General Burnside at that place por invitatiun, und to-morrow morning will leave by rail for Bostom to inspect the lorte at that luce. eres leaving the city they called upon Rear Ad- miral A, L. Case, United States Navy, and General Thomas W. Sherman, United States Army (retired), who lost a leg during the late rebellion. GOVERNMENT LUMBER. OLAIMS OF THE LUMBERMUN IN THE 8T. CHARLTS TBEGIONS, LOUISIANA—ALLEGED PLOT OV REPUBLICAN OFFICIALS—THE TITLE 10 THE PROPERTY BEFORE THE CovRts, [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HEBALD.] New Orukans, La, May 20, 1877. Private information from the Lake Charles rogions states that the lumbermen will rezist any attompt made to seize what they claim as their property. It {8 believed that the whole affair is simply a plan by republican officials to show tho Pri t und the North tbat the people isto. always oluse to obey the laws unless’ forcéd by United States troops, With this end in view Marshal Pitkin has been telegraph the State Department sm Washington that troops were neccaeary, ond this evening Captain Ellis, of the Thir- twenth regiment, was ordered to go with a company of troops. CLAIMS OF THE CITIZENS. ‘The people in Lake Charles calm they will submit to any lawiut autbority, but that as tae mater 1s now in court no ono should toterfere until a decision was made. Tho troops will leave as soon a8 the United States cutter Dix can be provisioned. The troops will remain all summer. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTIO: Bosrox, May 20, 187 ‘The exercises of the third national Baptist Sunday School Conveution concluded to-day. In the morning services were held in Tremont Temple anda sermon was preached by the Thomas Rainbant, of New York, on the subject, ‘Heart prepara- tion essential to successiul Biblo teuching,”’ In the evening three addresses were delivered on “Perils of Our Youth,” by Rev. W. W. Boyd, of Charlestown; on ‘Couversion of Children, Its Possi- bility and Necessity,” by Rev. Willlam K, Hatcher, D, D., of Virginia, and on “Rewards ot Onr Work,” byt Bey. Warren Ri dolph, D., of indiana, ENFORCING THE LIQUOR LAW. The police of tho Twenty-first precinct yesterday arrested Carl Strube, the proprietor of a saloon at No, 463 Third avenue, and Bernard Cunningham, a bar- tender at No, 585 Second avenue, for violating the Excise law, Strabe was held in $100 bail by Justice Murray. DELIKIUM AND SUICIDE. Tnomas Reynolds, a laboring man, residing at No. 412 West Forty-zecond street, has been suffering from delirium tremevs tor some time. Last pight be pro- cured 4 razor, und being left alone fora few minutes cut his throat with it, completely severing the jugular vein. , He was taken to the Nincty-ninth Street, Hos- pital and expired there, OVEKCOME BY THE HEA‘. Joseph F. Murray, a telegraphic operrtor 4a; tho em- ploy of the Western Union Telegraph Company, was overcome by the heut jast evening at the corner of Thirty-ffth street and Broadway, He was sent to Bellevue Hospital, MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. War Derartmest, or THE Caley Sigal OFricer, Wasmiscrox, May 21—1 AM. Indications. For New Eng!nnd, nearly stationary or slowly falling barometer, winds mostly from north to it, partly cloudy weather, rain areas and stationary cr bigher temperaiure, For the Middle Atlantic States, nearly stationary or slowly failing barometer, stationary or lower tempora- ture, partly cloudy weather, rato arcas and southeast to southwest winds, For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, slight change o! pressere or temperature, southeast to south. west winds, clear or partly cloudy weather and occa- sional rain areas. For Tonnessec and the Obio Valley, rising barometer, stationary or lower temperature, south to west winds, with partly cloudy weather and rain areas. Vor the Lower Missouri and Upper Mississippi val- lies, rising burometor, north to west winds, slightly lower temperatare, with ciearing weather in tho for. mer district and rain areas in the latter districs, For the Lake Region, falling, tollowed by rising barometer, lower temperature, with rain areas and winds in the Lower Lake Region, mostly faom east ana south, avd in the Upper Luke Region, [rom south- wost to porthwest. The Lower Missigsipp! River will remain nearly stationary, Cautiouary signals continue at Toledo, Detroit, Port Huron, Grand Haven, Clicago, Milwaukee, Escanaba, Marquette aud Ducutb, Orvice THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. ‘Yue following record will sbow the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-tour hourd, iu com. parison with the corresponding date of last your, as indicated by the thermometer at Huduat’s pharmacy, 1877, | Heeaco Budding s— 1876, 1877. 1876, 05 at | wl or. Me my w 3 so ure yonierda, erature for cori | THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS. WESTERN BUSINESS MEN ON A VISIT TO THE SOUTHEASTERN STATES—A CORDIAL RECEP- TION AT COLUMBIA, 8 ©. (sy TELEGRAPH TO THE BERALD.] Conummia, 8. C., May, 20, 1877. ‘the party of commercial travellérs from the West, who are now on a tour of observation through tho Southeastern States, left Charleston yesterday alter noon, one detachment going to Savannab, another to Augusta, while sti!! another party of about forty per- sous came ou to Colombia, arriving last night, A CORDIAL WELCOME, ‘The latter party were tendered a cordial welcome to-day at « formal gathering of the Jeading citizens of the town, Addresses were delivered by Governor Hampton and Mayor Agnew, which were responded to by Judge Cochran and Mr, Means oa the part of the excursionists, Later in the afternoon the entire party of visitors were driven through the city tn ourriages 10 a rendezvous ou the buuk of the river, the site of the proposed extensive cotton factories, where refresh- ments were served und the invitation of the General Assembly, pow in 8088100, to the, visitors w re and visit the Capitol to-morrow was presented, ey will not comply with tho invitation, however, as they Propose to reunite with the Suvannat and Augusta parties, who pass this point to-night en route or home. THE PATERSON FIRE. A LATER ESTIMATE OF THE LOSS—ORIGIN OF THE FIRE IN DOUBT, [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE BHERALD.] Patursox, N. J., May.20, 1877. Amore complete estimate of the loss by the tire which destroyed the St, Qharles Hotel makes the total about $15,000. 1p addition to the foregoing, James #, Turner's hotel fe damaged about $10,000, A man named Siater was on trial yestorday for charging Heberle, whose saloon was also destroyed this morping, with sotting tro to the St, Charles Hotel on a previous occasion and tt js'tbought that the bad biood between them has had something to do with the prosent fire ‘ The Erie Kailway tracks are stil! obstructed. A TOWN DESPROYED. GREAT DISTRESS AMONG THE OITIZENS—-UNITED STATES MAILS BURNED. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ] Norroux, Va., Muy 20, 1877. Intelligence has reachod this city of the total de- struction of the town of Creswell, mear Plymouth, N.C, by fire on Friday night loet. All the Unned States mails im the post oftice ware consumed. PREVAILING DISTRESS, There was but little insurance held inthe town by roperty holders, and the greatest distress prevails. The origin of the fire has yet to be ascertained, TWO FUGITIVES FROM TROY. Two prisoners wore brought to the Jefferson Mar- ket Police Court, yesterday, by Detective Duuo, who had them remanded, They were arrested by him in compliance with instruotions forwarded by the Troy Chief of Police, who furnished a deseription of the men, They will be produced in court to-day. MAILS FOR SOUTH AMERICA. Wasutxaton, May 20, 1877. The Post Office Department gives notice that a direct mail for Brazil willbe despatcbea from New York by the steamer Cassini, on the 24th inst.; and that the bark Glacier, sailing from New York on the same day, will carry a direct mail for Venezuela. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Miss Thursby appears in concert daring the week, Best, the English organist, is coming to America, Paris bas a fifteen-yoar-old violin prodigy named Francois Krezma, Society circles in London fashioned Scotch songs. Readings, assisted by masical talent, will be given to-night at Steinway Hall by Miss Nellic Cassely. Trinity College 1s said to have the harp that wis played upon by King Brian Boroihm in the tenth cen- tury. Gye, the Covent Garden manager, has sent a beautt- ful New Orleans creole to Milan to portect hor musical education. ait Pi pe: aN A Berlin fnventor hes produced a machive for turn ing the leaves of music by & movotsout of the per. former's 100% Nilsson 13 in Vienna, Campanini st Turin, Carlotta Patti in Leipsic, Palmieri in Havana, Titreus in Troland and Blind Tom in Canada, Behola the civilizing inflaence of music! The Shah of Persia is interpolating “La Fillede Madame Angot,”” “La Grande Duchesee” and “Mizerere’’ at state and public banquets. It is reported that an uupublished mass, written by Mozart in 1777 for the Convent of the Holy Cross at Augsburg, has recently been discovered, aad that there is no doubt concerning its authenticity, Tho English critics regret that Herr Wagner, who is now in London and who is such a stickler for national tmusic, national drama and nationality in everything, should not have made some concessions to tho English masical taste, language and nationality. ‘Another American by the name of Mite. Lily Kelan- tine Vogelbach, of Philadelphia, has appeared in Paris with considerable success. She is a pupil of Mma Garcia and M. Desert!, and is spoken of as possessing great charms of person and a finely cultivated voice, Experiments are being made by German scientists with the view of photographing musical sounas, and in amensure they have proved successful, When the mere vibrations of the human voice can be reproduced a bundred miles distant through tho telephone, along asingle wire and without tho ald of a battery, there there would secm to be no limit to the possibilities of invention. The fourth triennial festival of the Handel and Hay- den Society, in Boston, concluded last evening with the oratorio of ‘Israel in Egypt’? Duriug tho week three oratorto# and three miscellaneous concerts have been given, and it is estimated that above fifteen thou. sand persons have attended. Artistically and pecu- niarfly the, festival Las been a pertect success, The Baron Liset is thus described;— Tall as the poplar swayed by the breeze, long and diaphanou: broad and bigh forehead, eyes lustrous in their dusky sockets, Astraignt und strong nose, arched eyebrows, almost always contracied; masculine fvatures, a Jarge and imperious mouth, a swarthy complexion ond those wrinkles that denote a powerful organizution— in a word, an escetic face, framed with long gray hatr comog down to his collar.’ A MISSING DAUGHTER FOUND. Eliza Golden, of Roslyn, Long Isiand, yosterday came to the city in quest of her daughter, a girl twelve years o! age, whoon May 6 had disappeared trom her bome and who it was afterward ascertained had been tuken away by ao person Inquiry throogh the city revealed that Jane bad a room in O'Donovan Rossa’s Hotel, in Chatham sauure, we revived the old aud hero she was found with the useing gir. On complaint of the mother Jano was arrested and brought to the Fourteenth recipct station house, and Mrs. Golden bad er child restored to her, The mother is of opinion that the girl Was reserved by her abductress for a bad | purposo, but the latter claims that abe only used her as « companion and made ber of service in ranning errands and attending to some light domestic duties, PROBABLE MURDER. Farly this morning Auuie Walker, a colored womon, known as “Baby Jones,"’ of No. 210 West Twenty. eighth street, was stabbed in the lett breast by an uns known map, and from the depth and direction of the wound it 1 likely to be fatal, Aunio, who is a well known character and bas served a term at Sing Sing for robbery, wus standing ip a doore way iu .Suiliven street, near Grand, when a strange white man cate staggering by and stepped upon her foot, She pushed him away from ber ond told bim to begone, at which he turned apon ber, cry- ing, “Hil have your life for that.” She drew back ute the ball, bat the stranger rasted atier her, drew a Knife, aud buried the blade in her breast. As she fell Le sprang through the doarway and escaped, The wounded woman was takeu to Chambers street Hos- pitatal, A FEMALE BURGDAR. Susptoious noises attracted the attention of Suean Rewily at No, 236 Ewer Twenty-seventh street, last night. Looking through an aperture im the parlor door she saw a woman ransacking a bureau drawer. | She silently made hor way to the street aud called an officer of the Eighteenth precinct, who arr the female ourgiat. At tho Station Longe she gave the 7 | name of Mary MeCorniork, Luc i supposed to be Mary | A. Gormau, of No. dit Bast Ywenty-noth street, (rosa jupors found on ber person. A large wumber of skel- Clon keys abd’ Dawatickels were fouud on Ler person, named Jane Thorn. | FOLLOWED AND STABBED. In @ barroom atthe corner of Thirty-pinth street and Broadway, a number of young men were drinking wt an early bour yesterday morning The outer door was locked to prevent the police from inter- fering with them. Martin Rafferty, the proprietor of a small front store at No. 635 Sixth avenue, rapped for admittance, which was at first refused, but subse- quently he was" allowed to enter. After partakicg of | @ drink he became boisterous and ‘vogan to abuse peo ple m the place among were Charles Dieber, of ‘!wen- tieth street and Eighth avenue. ‘The youog men asked the vartender to tura him out of the saloon, It was Drieber who had caused his ejection, and to bim Kal- ferty became very ubusive, telling hfm that he would meet bin again and get even with him. He was finally pui ont and he was 80 mortified about it that he went tw bis house, procured a knife and lay in wait uniiitbe party broke up soe hours later, When Dieber reached the corner of Fortieth street and Sixth avenue Rafferty assaulted him, and drawidg the knife he stabbed him twice iflicling two wounds of # serious pa ure. The injured man was removed to Bellevue Hospital and bis assailant was arrested. SHIPPING N DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE Deatination| Havre .| Liverpool. . ry fotterdam, |) Broadway 61 Broadway 37 Broadway 7 Bowling Green col . | Liverpo Bothnia. ‘| Liverpool 4 Bowling Green St Laurent. Havre Brondwav Stave of Indiana exow. 172 Broadway Gollert. Hamburg. 161 Broadway cl 7.115 Brond Main.. {2 Bowliag Ureen Ethiopia, :|7 Bowling Green Svata. i) Broadway Abyssin WA Bel State of Kronaway Suevin (61 broaaway Paty of ) Rromway drintic 87 Hroadway E 7 Bowling ¢ 7 Bowling Green 2. Bowling Green 29 Broadway 72 Brondway Honnbare [61 Hroadgay Livernool. [87 Broadway Liverpool. . [29 Brondway Britannic Wyoming, s@-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE. —Cuptuins or officers of vensols engaged in the coasting and foroign trade observ ing the dixpluooment or removal of tou buoys are requested to communicate the fact to the HxkalD, so that it may be brought publicly to the attention of the proper authorities. A lotter uddressod **To the editor of the Hxxatp, New York city,” elving ay accurately as possible the number and posi- tion of dinpluced bueys or the cause of thetr reinoval, will suffice in ull cases observed along the Atlantic aud Pacific coasts ofthe American Continent, When they aro observed on the coast of European countries or In the Mediterranean It 1 requested that information be sent olther by telegraph or letter to the London office of the Nuw York Hxrauo, 46 Fleet street. Londen, or to the Paris office, 61 Avenue do VOpera, Paris, Where the telegraph 16 ued despa may be addressed “Bonnett, 48 Kloct street, London,” or “Remnett, 61 Avenue de l'Opora, Paris.” Where cases of displacement are observed in the waters of countries Leyond the reach of the telegraph. as in Asis or Africa, eaptains imay communicate with us upon reaching the first coayen- font port. This information will be cabled free of churge to the Hrxatp and published. a@-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING TUE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT, —The New Yorn Henatp has adopted a distinguishing Coston might signal for use on board the Hxuap steam yacht, showing while burning the colors red, green, red, ehanging from one to the otker in succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Captains of vessels, upon seeing this siznal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hunan. Ag-Persons desirous of communicating with vessols arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vewsels careof Hinaup news yacht, Pier No 1! East River, Now York. Letters reesived from all parts of the world and } promptly delivered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY HIGH WATES. Gov, Island. BUN AND MOOS, Sun rise! Bun sets... Moon sets, morn HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- Y “VATIONS. si May 20, 1877, our. linen. Dex:| Wind. | Wenther jaarantine. Ray «8*/Partly ciondy ndy Hook. 73 St) Partly cloudy 62) ar a Vartly cloudy PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 20, 1877. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELBGKAPH LINE. dell, Liverpool May 10 vin tu RJ Cortis. sy of Brusvels rpool. undor sail, all well. No (Br), Hull, K, May 12, vin Boston, with mdse nnd passengers to C L Wright & Co. Eteamer Giislaud (Sc), Rutter, Matanzas May 14, with mive to 5 Welsh & Co, ‘Steamer Canima (Br), Liddicomt, Bermuda May 17, with madre and passengers to A E Onterbridge, Steamer Wynnoke, Couch, Kichmand, City Point and Nortoik, with mdse to the Qld Demivion Steamship Co. Steamer Agnes, MeCreery, Philadelphia, with mdse to Boxert & Moraun. rk Munhegan allast, tosnow & Burgess. May &, Int 43 lon 45, exchanged nals with ship Ellen Anstin, from Antwerp for New York; 19th, 100 miles Be of Sundy Hook, passed schr Joel Wists, bound Sonth, i Bark Skuderuaes (Nor), Kjetdson, Haurburg 57 4 Dallast to Louis Tetens. Had «trounce NB winds Bark Ganymedes (Nor), Olven, Rnsoer 36 days, in Vall {ot Canada), Lunes, Havre 37 days, in exn with nks with: 26, spoke bark London days out, Raeon, Man- vowel to I B Gager May 17, tons, bottom up. apparently sowe time in that situation, Sehr Eva Adell, E ibarion 12 days, with sugar te with fruit toTJ ito B J'Weubers & Co. Lowinn Gaskell, Was! ington, NO, 3 days, with uaval stores to Zophar Miilx, Schr Mugetlan, Calo, Virgivia. | Sehr L B Wing, Johnson, Virginia, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Ginucus, Hearse. Boston for New Yor, AINE Chey or Prroneure: Horner. Kew Sedfors: for ew Yor Steamer Galatea, Walden. Providence for New York. ¥ vane Edward Barton, (ir), Burton, Windsor, NS, for New ‘er! Swunders, Saco for Now York, Muy, May, Boston for New York. je E Martin, Han ton for Now York. Laue, I Musy, tor New York, rr Sebr Anni K c Taunton for ton tor New ¥: 5 atwick, Dunversport for New Senr Lizsie D ‘ork. Sebr Boston, Nickerson, New Bedford for chr Henry Gibes, Bradley, New Kedtord r Rescue, Kelly, New Bedford for } Watson, New Bedtord for 1, Juevis, Dighton for N eke. Sebr Vapor, Martin, Fall Kiv-r for New York J Sehr Thomas Potter, Hnndy, Full River for New York. Sebr Mediator, Davix, Fall River for New York. Sehr Ney, Baker, I'all River sor New York, a . tog, Niekerso, Fail River for New York, van, Hinekiey, Nantnek, t for New York. ohusset for New Sz < x 5 FA = 3 3 5 5 2 = a wt for New York. © New York. Co ng R No RI, tor New jew York New York. New York. w York. Iv Herbert, Allen, Providence tor Sew ¥. r Kate Seranton, Bo ‘ew York, Providence for r Ka 1B York, sel tynthta Jane, ¢ for New York. Sehr Dwight Dns rovldence tor New ork. Sehr D M Clark, Clars, Providence for New York, Senr AL Maralig, Hardin ence for New York, ence tol Sehr J G Fell, Shropslire, Providunee for New York, Bebe GW Rawley, Kawt Sebe Hannah E ‘Browo, Sackett, Mrovidence for New York, Sehr Jolin f Hurst, Ceo's, Pawtucket fo w York. t for Phila Sehr Newlio H Benedict, firrell, Pawtnel i bs voort for New York, F Now York, hin, Nehr Curtin Goudwin, Ewing, Ni seh Millstone Poing Be for Philudelplia. Solr State! , Now London for New York. debe Emi y lien, New London for New York. : chy Wm Boardman, Adams, Portland, Ut, tor New York. Schr George Hovchiciss, HUI, New Haven for New York Rehr Chancellor, Dayton, New Haven for Viymouth, NC. Sehr O.iver Schofield, Disosway, Sew Maven for Balti- more. Sehr Ldn Palmer, Sehr Kate Mebow Schr Wm Haven, Jackson, O'ty Island fi D EAST. . Now York for Windsor, ‘almer. w York. Amboy. on Porth Schr Soros NS, Sehr Jainus K Volk, Backley, New York tor Westport. Selie Felowrapa, Sleeper, New York lor Boston. wickstep, Hutebinson. Kondont for New Bedtord Seber Robert Bxmith, Wrict sie for Bustou, Schr Memento, Wriahf, Ale with fruit to Law , MARITIME MISCELLANY. ‘The purser ofthe steamer Canima, from Bermuda, has our thanks for favors, Bark Locu Gon. (Br), . from New Orleans 'for Liverpool in Dever! tf Tess. which put into Key We ber resumed her voyage yesterday, having made the ary repairs. Seite D W Sawyxu sprung a leak about five miles Blue Point, Long Island Sound, and sunk. All hands saved. | No further particulars could ve’ obtained. The nbov furnished vy Capt Swan f schr Kale, arrived yer day irom Saco, ‘Tho ‘hull of bark Re: Bermuda 16th inst for Hawrax. NS, May 20—The tron ship Roseneath, from Pictou tor Moutreul, is reported stuck in the ico. WHALEMEN. bri soluda (Sp), was sold at auction at 2383, E H Adams, West, of Arrived at Bermuda May ‘with O bbls sp ofl. NB, trom @ seven month's ci clean, from Hull for San off Brighton. hip Reininztan (ri, from Xan Francisye (2) for Liver- pool, March J, Int 20 8, lon 28 W, A shiv showing PVDJ, trom San Francisco for Cork, Feb 27, lat 348, lon 20 We hark Adolf (ier). BocksImana, from Bremen for New York, May 4, off Borkam, heide (Nor), from London for Quebec, May 3, lat i ‘ Se 1 for Mont: alii Nova sevtian (Br, from Iverpoot for Montrosh Hark Mystery (Br), frown Liverpool for Quebec, May 6, Jat 49 44, lon TL 05. ark Gen Hirch (Bt), fram Liverpool for Quebec, May 4, Vat 48 lon Bark Atalanta (Ger), Wilmsen, from New York for Ham- burg, May 1, lat 45, lon Bark Ragin (Nor), Ellertsen, from New York for Winga, May %, bat 47, lon 26, Bark Xenia, Reynold, from Calcutta for Dundes, April 8, 20-408, nO CB, April from Baltimore for Awr- 0 Ks + (8n), from Plymonth for Syd om Padstow for Baltimore, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents ind shipiaasters are informed that by telegranhing-to the Hinanp ‘London Buresa, ad- drossing “Bennett, No. 46 Fleet ateant, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing ‘Bonnott, 61 Avenus d» !'Opera. Paris,” the areivals at and doparturos trom Eurovenn and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United Stutos, ths same will be cabied to this country freo of charge Captains arriving terrapean ports will flud the aris oli cal and expeditions for telozravhing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Antwur, May 19—Arrived, bark Concurrent (Nor), Cas- pernen, New York. Barstow Cuannut, May 20—Arrived, steamer Sidonian (Br). Edwards; New York tor Glasgow. Buymen, May 19--Arrivea, ships Caci (Ger), Bocke’msn New York; Tamerlane (Ger), Sidenburg, do; 29th, bar Nicolo Tommasso (Aus), Muzsucato, Philadelphia, Sailed 19th, barks Nor (Nor), for America; Johannes (Ger), Ihldor, New York; Chizuecto (Br), Shaw, Philadet- and sailing frem Freoch and Medi- mere econo! phia; 20th, Jupiter (Ger), Stricker, do: Iris (Ger), Pfelt- fer, New York; Charlie Hickman (Br) Dernier, North America. Gorrensanc, May 18—Arrived, bark Helsingor (Nor), Ginge, Savannah. ¥ Grsxoa, to May 20—Arrived, bark Appia (Nor), Lnod, Philadelphia, Hutt, May 19—Arrived, ships Rutlandsbire (Br), White, San Francisco; 20th, Hudson (Br), Colville, do, Hanpurc, May 19—Arrived, ship Maria Louise (Nor), Jensen, Philadelphia; bark Schiller (Ger), Logeman, San Francizeo. Sailed 19th, Kave Millar, for St John, NB. Haver, May 20—Arrived. ship John Bunyan (Br). Sco- villo, New Orlewns; bark Albina, Daggett, Mobile. Also arrived 20th, steamer Canada (Fr), Franguel, New York. ‘i Iatenvoot, May 19—Arrived, ships Dante! Ingalls Ton- poy, Culeuttn; Hermon, Dillon, Maulmain; Northern Light, Kenney, San Francisco; City of Dublin, (Br), Hall, Astoria, 0; bark Vanora (Br), Groundwater, New York; 20th, ship Martha Bowser. Woodside, Charleston. Also arrived 19th, mer Bolivar (Br), Doherty, New Orleans. Balled 19th, shtp Eric the Red, Allen, New ¥- rk: bark Jobn Campbell (Br), Hankenson, do. Lonvox, Nay 20—Arrived. brig Trust (Br), Marsters, Wil- minaton, NO (not arrived 17th.) Prywouti, May 20—Arrived, steamer Weil Hebich, New York for Hamburg (and proceedea). Quensxerowx, May 19—Arrived, ships Dumbriton (Br), Kennedy, San Francisco; Samuel G Iteod, White, Portiand, O; brig St Michael] (Hr), Forbes, Fernanaina. Arrived 20th, 1 PM, steamer Britaunic (Br), Tnomp- song New Vork for Liverpool (ahd procéeced), Rorrsrvaw, bark ¥idtaene (Nor), Me thiesen, New Yor ‘Traven, May 19—Arrived, bark Carrara (Ital), Pontre- moli, Baltimore. Loxpon, May 20—The Italian bark Valle arrived at Fal- month yesterday, and reports having -passod om the 17th “inst, in Int 46 N, Jon 10 W,« three masted schoon rently American, fatl of water. 1d (Gor) WEATHER REPORT. Hotyneap, May 20, PM—Wind NB, clear. FOREIGN PORTS. Bensucoa, May 16—Arrived, sche Virginia Rulon, Rulon, jew York. Sailed 13th, sehr M B Tower, Rich, Boston; 16th.phurk Robert, Morrison, Krown, New York: twig Hattie FP’ Rich Mary E Raskin, Faller, do; York, 17, bark Mary EB) Russel! Java for Boston, ready fur sen; orig Ani Wiarton, from © re Staples, Taylor, rep; York for Point-n-Pitre. Tonk, May 16—Arrived, bark Danube (Br), Raddock, St aa, NB, May 15—Artivod, bark Margaret Boyd Ardrossan. May 16—Arrived. brig Mina (Br), Holder. St Nu ALTAR, May 1—Sailes Gin ship Cleopatra (Aus), Calng- nich (from Trapani), Boston; barks Emilia T/Aus), Radon- ¢ich (rom do), do; Nuova Chiarina (tal), Maresce (from Malte), New York: Ferraro Terzo (Ital), Cnemo (from Tri- (lta), Do Martino (from Licntw), do; Smyrna), Boston: brigs Ciro (Ans). New York; ye reed ia (Bo, Le sehr ‘I P Balt, Blane (from Cotto, &e:, how Ryder (from Marseilles, Pays In port May 1, bark Ibis, Sawyer. from Now York, din. ft Towed through the Straits April 30, barks Surpri ver- ill, from Messina for Philadelphia: Samael We spear, je York; schrd W Bartlett, Barth Mewsins for tinny Passed through the Straits May 1, bark Albert Shalts, for Hoxton: brig Lewis Ls Squiros, MoNTHKAL, mor Mississippi, Lim dale, Liverpool ; ship Murtin Lut! runsyard, London, ones 18th, steamer Luks Megautie (Br), Batterrby, verpool. Quenxc May 17—Arrived. ships Barrow ; Pere; if City of Ottawa, Duna, a itorn, Kjelstrap Lo nd; Charl tts Gindstone, » Oe ; intol Eastern Star, Gondte, Plymon Rawle, ri-tol; Nenry Petham, NeKiernan, Cork; Adept, Ireland, Liverpool: Bexsie Young, Presco, Nwansea; Suily, Atkin, Bristol; Sarah B Cann, Heveridgs, Dublin. Clonred 17th, stoamer Peruvian, Smith, Liv ship ai Johnson, London; bark Ruby, Pier, Ab 101 doen, ig May 15—Arrived, sehr 5 B Hame, Dig- 115°, bark Director (Br), Shamper, Barrew rk Andristte (Sw), Od- New Bedford: brig No: (Nor), for do; brig A harry, from do, disg. Yakwourn, 8, May 15—Arrived, ship Lizste Perry (Br, new), from Maitland. NX. J piicrania, May 11—Arrived, bark Pera Br), Craig, San ranelnen. Ineo. A iterdgan 11th, steamer City of Panama, Seabury, Ban Fran cisco. NA, April L1—In port, |. Koss, [Pee Sreamen Cxemic,) Apenpxen, May 6 yale. Serona P, Caersanas, New York ; 8th. Lord Dafferin. Quens ANIwene, May 6--Satid cio KE, Seeds, Whiting, Newenstio: Quebec: 9th, mteckton, Alten, Bow ‘ork. ALur |, Lronsiies, Tapley, Valencia, rri ‘Avoxcinas, April 28 - Arrived, Remdeer, Campbell. Mar- | enln «uma sailed May 1 for Montreal). Murch 19—Passed, Kola. Kjoleoth, from Singa- ith, Golden State, Detane, shangnat Votig, do da: 30th, John Nreho Satied, Laura B, She! rived in Kingroad, Bucofalo, rrived, KE J Harland, Bogtand, San . Div Fit, Premudn, Norfoix, Va; Burtelomeo ‘Guagino, Baltimore dPth, Brothers & Sisters, Aubray, Haliimore. Binns, May 8 ~ Arrived, Berlin (a), Bolle, Baltimore, Suilod Gih, Shakspere, Kechter, New York; Anute Min. gay, Proud, North America, | ¢.Bavossx, May 1—Suiled, Lizele M Merrill, Call, United May 7--Wont to sea from Rayan, Kate, Mol- rd, St John, NB, Chi . Northorn Queen, Dol- ay 1—Clearod, linrwla Hanfagor (s), Hett- ay R-Arrived. J W Marr, Morso, Antwarp; Rood, Killeran, Havre; Tecamaoh, Hennact. do. May S—satled, Valkyrion, Anderson, Montreal, having repairer. Orrre, April 28—Sailed, Ariosto, Autirano, New Yor Cant, May 3- Arrived,’ Enos seule, Driukwater, Val Sr 24, Mindet, Bock, id, Susanta Knapp, Davies, st John, April 11--Arrived, Gem, Cole, Boston (not as Bomba: jnndroot, Portland, 0, Jaitimot Fisher, Harlow, Shel- Laura, Jones, Bull River, Nickervon, from London 11, Sachem, Cromwell Arrived, Frederic, Hi \ pr CARHSARVO burne. NS. Denies, May 0--Arrives Dantnourn, May 7—0f, Neretd, for Boston. y A Attived, ‘iimle Dy say Himore for th, Zampa, Olsen. Lenton for Sandy Hook, tiv Adolph, Molm, from Baltimore, vin ttista, from Shields fr May 9 Passed ernst, an Arrerienn ship in tow Hamba g, trom Falmouth; mere. Dover, May 6—Passed, New York Dusaenes of a Liverpool steaming fo. signals not: istinguish able Disour, May ~ —Acrdved, Gulgotha, Mate Keit, Philadel- phin, Drs , May B= Sailed, Becherdaes, Ambat' Quebec Qivived bth, Rxvcrter, Bropus, Ualeutter y ‘Dawrao, May 5—Arri r Quspani, May iad ther, aneen, ‘Lsisorr, May 2—~[n the New York tor Stee! : Se York; George LI Hols, of St Fivetwoop, May 7 - Sail Fowry, Giascow, M Santona, Me! Pillau mm North Sem, uebec, ived, ib, he Donald, San Francisco, NO Ralied 9th, Salamanca, Saye, San Francisco, Guxxwoen, May 9—Arrived, Victoria (s), Young, New Bots ‘un, N Ruby, for Q Garibal ‘ydney, tet rk. ‘Sniled 7th, Ocean Pourl, for Quevec do; Mtb, Joban Hansen, Anders: Gallagiver. weber. red 1st, Dominique, Blano (from Carthagena), Phila. delpiin: 2d, Attila, Magrath (trom Alexandria), New York; SP itersey: Small (irom Huanillos), Suuta Crus de Tene: Mf Dela. wars. Gatway, May 9—Arrived, Alfarin, Touder, Fhitadesp! GaLtx, ‘Apri 5—tniled, Janet Forbes, Rave Toe Tivur, May 7—Arrived, Mary Low, Duntap, isco. oT Canuna, May S—Artived, Suevia’ (®), Franzen, New iffe. "Ginversten, May 10—Sailed, Adelina, Crag York, ‘Failed Sth, John Schulte, Hanson, Wiliaington (and from Gaxhaven 7th); 7th, Geliert (s), Barends, New York; Shooting’ Star, Schall, Philadolphta. Sailed from ‘Cuxhuven 6th, (since sopoened pa, baek to Chris! ‘Evenson, New ‘k. Haver, M Sth, L # Gilchrist, Watts, IXwisuoweN Heap, May Baltioy JwKSKY, May 5—Sailed, Robin, Thott, March 17-Sailed, Mount revin, Olsen, New York unsand): 7th; Brodreme, ane, Beheen, New York; “igh —Sailed, Arizona, Mathison, Sane, Paspebis WWasblauton, Perking, Bont: Livkrroot, May 7—Arrived, Emiliano (8), Mendesona, lew ns; City of Berlin (s), Kennedy, New York; Bale tHe. Jennings, de. ja Jonor, Collins, Hutifax ; Ben Olat, Lund, Riehmon Tth, Aldebaran, Svendsen, Quebec; sth, H Nevis, Ottu tf ton: Iibra, Navviee do: 0 timore; Hilding, Min gee New York; Seotin (9), Lind G bee; Andrew Jackson, Delaware Broakwater: i wat Ath, Vride Loxvoy, Muy 9—Arrived, Denbichshire, Williams, New York? 10th, Auerid, MeUrey, Se Johu, NB. “J Borghild, Asmand Montreal (and left ieromma Madre, Bertulutto, Battimore: Now York (and passed Deat 8th) ; Oth, Vitra, . do; 4, Oxholm, Bulsimore. from Gravesond Sth, Zamps, for Sandy Hook (ana ys May 9—Arrived, Maria Schisffino, Scotto, Philadelphia, Sat'ed-—%h, Arabian, Powell, Miramichi; Mary, Bartow, Philade!phja; Dunholne, Boze, ‘lo. Lutrn, May &—Sailed, Devonshire, Falkner, Portland, Me (and anchored in the roads, # strong Is wind blowing), ‘Tisaox. Muy 2—Arrived, Fling. Woolgar, St John, Sailed 3d, Sophie Kranz, Dyer. Lrouons, May 4—Arrived, Ausyria (6), Knox, Glasgow (and proceeded for Naples). ‘Loxponpenay, May 7—Suiled, Christopher Columbus, Baltimore. ‘Maasivis’ Muy 6—Sailed, Hector, Tollefson, New York, anita, Noveh 21—Arrived, Parthia, Materson, San Frau citco, Mytuovenr, May 10—Arrived. Criterion, Lull, New York, eae dimhariea May 3—Sailod, Strathspey, Nudie, San Frane Oo jounwer, March 29-Arrived, H J Tibby, Bucknem, artes for Baltimore. . New York. Brown, St Thomas; a RWwCASTLR, May 9—Cleared, Frei rity, May 5—Arrived, Argo, Gt Newroit, May Gurdon New Brunswick, Stevens, Queboc. Naruns. ‘May '4—Arrivod, Amalia Gargnilo, Jaccarino, New York. Puruouti, May 10—Arrived, Delfino, Schiaffino, Baltle more ani Queenstown, (Ned 7th, Earl of Shaftesbury. Christoffersen, Qrobec, ny G—Arrived. J # Gray, Rich, Corunna. W xt, May 6—Passed, Ation, from Hartlepool for Miramichi. Pintav, May 4—Bailed, Helios, Ziesmor. New York. Pout Puiu Heaps, Feb 22—-Sailed, Lucy 8 Wills, Pritchard, Champion Bay. ‘Quirexetown. May 9—Arrived, India, Zachariasen, Baltt- more and Falmouth for Cork. Sniled Ath, Laboranas, Rutlandsbire, Hall; Alfaci Rocnevont, M 17th, Triton, ~ann aN, May 7—Sailed, Leander ‘ay 7—Arrived, Figii Accame, Pinoncolll, Bal- Dundalk: Pacific, Antwerp: ‘nna, Mybrvold, Richt Knowles, Chase, Now York. > fnixens 8. tiatited 7th, String, for Baltimore. Swiexwonie, May 3— Arrived, Dagny. 7 ich. Baltimore; 4th, Libertas, Todt, New York; 7th, Muri Kathe, Abrona, “Srertim, May 3—Arrived, Ryno, Sorensen, Boston. Sulied 3d—Staubo, Gundersen, Swinemunde and New ark. Sr 0. McKen: rinx's Point, IW, May 9—Passod, Aspotogon, from Haltimore for Ipswich hg as RELAND, May 7—(. 0, Mida, Trost, trom Baltimore 4 F Mg rrnantox May 8- Arrived, Medoa, Boaz, San Fran- Rae; May 7—Arrived, Joutsen, Birketund, Philadel hi R NINGAPORW, April 2—Arrived, Antioch, Hemingway, Rio iro, J aainayA, March 25. Salled, Akbar. son. America, Lai Turnare, May 4—Sailed, Felicia, Persico, New York; Sale, Paresh Vee ee ravRS, Say 8—Sallod, Lenk, Hactis, Quebec. Warnnrorn, Ma: '7—Arrived, Osterad, Jonausen, Baltle for New itox momiod ath, Giureppins P, Baltimore (not as heforo). Passed 7th, 5. le Sweeny, from Liverpool for Bath, Me, ayia, March 29—The Thomas. Floteber fs, relondin a TAT Ws rondy for sea in about n week; only 25 busket apa ar will have to be enld as damared. aemourn, May 8—The' Bolgian steamer Auctist And Pa ym, fom New York (zeneral) tor Antwerp. lost rus der and radder post April 17, lat 42 jon 52 W, und wag n in tow on the 7th inst, at 4 PM, 24 miles Why N 4 Tram the Bishops, and brought he: y tho steamer Ben- Prom teeth froin Giaszow tor Rancoon. which vessel we Wer ‘voyage withont dolur, The Andro re- Proemesn Glow from tao Henlodi, taking the huwser on Rea! thion stove one plate on the port side, close tothe waters edo, Havnz, May S—The Porseverance, of and froin Bordsane for Patezonias which went ashore’ at Tle ds Re, has: been sold for 6,000f, Suawarrat, March 22—The Amerioun bark Agate was found ta have sustalued considerable damage: & portion. of era Setiand somerot the planking in the bottom will have to be tukon out and renewed. : AMERICAN PORTS. ASTORIA, May 11—Arrived, bark Melancthon,Blanion San Frauolsco. ‘Sailed—Bark Portland, Gage, San Francisco. BOSTON, May 20—Artived, steamer Win Cran Baltimore ; brig Morane; St rg via Vie, Howes, ia Moore, Frankii: 4 Iphia, BALTIMORE, May 20—Areived, steamers Sea Gull, Marshinan, Charleston; Experiment, Pierce, Nowbern,NOg Octorarn, Kevnotds, New York; schrs Win Layton, Layton, do; John D Williams. do. Sailed - Brig Annie Ingram. BANGOK, Say JS. Arrived, brig Matilda, Haynes, Rooke. land: schrs Lily Rich, Gowdridae, Albany, NY: Carrie B Woodbury. Woodbury. Brunswick, Gn; “Phiianthropls Shen, New York; Roamer, M hittadelpint Cleared Schra Porto Rico, 41 nm Rankin, Bishop, Washingven, DO: I B t. Salied, achrs Edward H Furbor, Atkins, ‘Chas It Fabeus, Keon, Savanna, May 18—Clenrod, brig George Gilchrist, hr Willie Luce, € den Gulf Strenm. Crowell, New York: adeiphia for New Orleans; York; K O on, Dorr, Ori- corgetown. DC CHARLESTON, Orcutt, New York 20th—Arrived, steas tug Greyhound Pendieton, dark © ur Nor), Bail Ri DANV“RBS. April 18 -~Arrt schrs Jas 1 Deputy, Moe Mahan, Philadelphia: Palestin New York. FORTRESS MONROE, M ‘din, ship John May (Br), O'Neal, from Havre; sehr OR Flint, Hase Cardenas, —Harke Kuropa (Ger), for Bremen; Elida ho (Nor), and Tancook (Br). for Queeastowns Go 1). aud Hans Neilson Hanze (Nor). for Cork; Graziolia (Nor), for Drogheda; Postedon brig John Brightman, tor Matanz :s; ech Nor). ior Havre; jam Weller (Br), for Kio Janeiro (all from Baltinrore). FALL RIVER, Muy 18—Arrivad, schrs Robert Ripley, Fernald, Baltimore: 11 1 Hedges, Smith, Philadelphiag Pragenee, Halsey, Port Johnson. 17th—Arriven, steamer Defanee, Crocker, Philadelpht schrs Xebec, Shropshire, Port Johnson ; E Arcularius, Hal Kovkland. Sntied—SchreJ G Fell, Shropshire + Nathaniol Holmes, rk. Dew, and Mary stew, Bacon, w ¥ KEY WEST, May 20—Nailed, bark Loch Goll (Br), Wrieht (irom New Orleans), Liverpoo!, having repaired. NORFOLK, May 18—Sailed, bark Mary G Reed, Geyer, x or. Padiontl, NEW BEDYORD, Way 18—Arrived, schr Artist, Clement Pocasset for New York. ir Samuel McManemy, Walla, rhiladek Port Johnson, joyes, Biker: Artint, Clom- How York. \. schrs Mary jamatitor wr York: Alice Scranton, Latham, and Nenry Obs, Godirey, Now Hedtord for New York; Care Sling, Barlow. Wood's Hole for do, 1th, AM—Arrived. sohrs Nalnd Qacen. Cartis, Wareham, for Pnilado.phin (and sailed): Dee Onkes, Nortoik for ‘aco Charlotte Fixl), Wi bunk for Virzimea, Balled Sehr RB Y. hi'adelphin. NRW LONDON, May L0—Areivod, scars Frod Smit Rmith, Porto Rico for Norwich: Wm T Eldor. trom Robi ken: Corre Gordo, a0; Loutxa, do; Panthen, do; Herschel Alexandrin tor Groton. Stilon—-Schrs America, New York: TD Ellis, do. PORT DiACOVKRY. Muy 11-Salled, ship War Hawk, Velwney, “an Prancisco, PORT TOWNSAND, §May 9- Arrived, bark Dublin, Cox tes, san Francis 18—Cloarsd, sobrs Allie Burm 800, THitLADRUPIA. May ham Baxter Boston: HJ Holway, Thompson, do: Jensie meth, Weaver, Bath: Goo Nevinger, Sinith, Saagu DohecArrived, steamers Billo ‘huluit, Metearye Wi Reviincgr, Wawa, Rictmond: Achiias, Becoa, New 4 bark Largia P ( jan. Iondon. ev LAND, May 18-0! schr Como, Bunker, Sand River NS, te lyad vor wOth—Arrived, brig MeDor schrs } ae ge * +. zeae 7 x..d0: "Dally Vardon, Now York; Bramhall MOND, May 18~Arrived, burk Viva (Nor), son, iFnmpron Roads, Salle” “ohrs Asmnos, Hodgvon, Boston; O P Biuns, Stosl- man, Prov ihe BAN SKANCISCO, May 11 Cleared, peri Meh eared, bark Gazelle (Haw), via Humboldt Roswell Sorauue. Nordberg, Senbeck: st Mare (Fr) ubanger, burr Grey, Seattle. villed, Bark Autonto, Valparaiso. 1, May 20—Arrived, steamer General Barnes, rived, sche Emily, Treworgy, Round ailed— Brig Linaio J, Bigelow, TAOOMA, May LL—Atrived, sb San Francisco: bar WILMINGTON, w ppor. Ker WARKUAM, May 18-—Arriv York ne, Wick: non eh tay, Butter, Philadelphia, ‘ay 18 -Sniled, sebr L & D Fisk, Bakor, Port bot + ACHES, \ BARGALs IN BOAT SLMOND'S boat shoo, 47 STEAMBOATS, &C. < OF ALU KINDS” AT TBS. Prek slip, city. 35 ON WATER «GM st, Ath av. +. RLOOP ¥ sling, 14 beam. Apply of addrews ROW, Beats. NEw AND FIRAT CLASS IN EVERY HE. WYOKOFP, 151 West 16th 6h MISCELLANEOUS. ABSOLUTE —sPEEDILN bliclty: desertion, “Ineompadtyl UATATSER ivy, oubet TVOR® without D Lites! "*""YSRAC"o BUNCE, Lawgar ust Booed