The New York Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1877, Page 10

10 WASHINGTON. THE STATE CAPITAL. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. GOVERNOR ROBINSON'S APPROVAL OF THE STATE Wasurxetos, May 25, 1877. & MYSTERIOUS NEW PARTY MOVEMENT-—SECRET MEETING OF ‘BLAINE ADMIRERS’—OPPOSI- TION TO HAYES THE LEADING FEATURE. Half adozen nobodies met secretly here last night and organized a society of “Blaine admirers.” They drew up a series of resolutions which they sent down to Newspaper row to-day with a request for their publication, The mysterious youth who brought the paper was a hopeless know nothing. He wouldn’t. tell whero he got the paper or who composed the meet- ing at which it was drawn up. An inspection of the dote! registers fails to show the presence in town last night of enough republican politicians of importance to constituto a corporal’s guard, even if me two cr three known to be here were disposed to take the anti-Hayes side of the controversy in the republican ranks. A strong suspicion has been engendered that the “Blaine admirers’? are some of the lesa gilted clerical employs of the government who failed to stand the civil service examinations ro- cently, and were promoted out of the back door. The resolutions which are intended to fire the coun- try for Mr. Blaine are as tollows:— Resolved, That, as citizens of this free Republic aud defenders of the constitution of the United States, we accepted the amendments and recognize the Hon, James G. Blaine as a firm defender of our principles, ‘and, in honor. of his devotion, patriotism and states- manship, hereby organize ourselves and adopt bis pame as the title of this society. Resolved, Vhat the secretary be instructed to prepare and have printed tho objects of this organization and that the proper officers have {ull power to send officers to organize branches in the various States at the ear- Lest moment. Resolved, That the headquarters of the organization shall remain in Washington and that the proper officers ehall 6 power to procure suitable rooms. As Mr. Blaine left Washington last night about the time the ‘mecting was in session, and is now journeys jng to his home in Maine, the newspapers will prob- ably give him the first information he will get of the existence of this prwtoriun cohort. GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. Wasurserox, May 25, 1877. fHB BALTIMORE AND LOUISVILLE POSMASTER- SHIPS. At the Cabinet session to-day it was decided to ap- point General S. B. Tyler to the position of Postmaster at Baltimore, and his commission as such will be signed dy the President without delay. Itwas algo decided to appoint Mrs, Thompson, a daughter of the late Rov. Alexander Campbell, Pos mistress at Lousville, Ky. Mr. Campbell, it will be | remembered, was a celebrated Scotch divine, the founder of the Campbellite Baptist denomination and for many years President of the College at Bethany, Brook county, W. Va. CONSOLIDATION OF THE NEW YORK REVENUE DISTRICIS—BLAKE AND WEBBER TO BE RE- TAINED. At the Cabinet meeting to-day it was decided to re- tain Collectors Blake and Webber in tho Internal Rev- enue service in New York city, in chargo of the re- spective consolidated Thirty: Third and Fourth districts, and the order for their appointments to the new offices will consequently be issued. Ivtimations are not wanting thal a protest wil! bo mado by the Commissioner of Internal Revonue against the retention of Collector Webber; but it is also stated that he has very powertul influence at work with the administration in tavor of his contin. wance in bis present office. OPPOSITION TO HAYES. ALLEGED FORMIDABLE MOVEMENT ON FOOT— PETITION FOR A JUNE SESSION— MEMBERS OF THE CABINET REPORTED IN SYMPATHY. [From the Boston Herald of May Wasuixcron, May 24, 1877. Senator Bisins lett for New York to-night, and will féttirn here on Saturday, It fs sited by those who claim to know what is going on that hero’ 1s a formidable movement on foot in the Yepublican party in opposition to the administration, and that tho first step in the scheme is to procure a reversal of the decision of the President which post- eas the extra session of Congress until October, It is said that a petition for a aession in June, signod by very large number ot members of Congress, to be prepared, and that this petition will be pub- shed, The republicans from Pennsylvania ure re- ted to bo at work upon this scheme, and ramor py goes so far as to state that M k: Weg and Mr. Blaiwe nave come wey of thinking on this matter, furthermore reported that the — movement for an early session bas the support of two or turee members of the Cabinet. There is undoubtedly an sffort, making in the direction indicated, but until thero are some further devclopments in regard to it & reports which are in circulation here should be ken with a great deal of reserve, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY REGARDING THE HEALTH OF VESSELS— ORDERS, Wasuincton, May 25, 1877. ‘The Secretary of the Navy has issued o circular an. Mouncing that for the purpose of ascertaining the rela- Yon between the diseases incident to life un board ship and the condition of the air between decks, medical @fficers of the navy are required to make careful bygrometric and, when possible, accurate endiometric observations on board all ships incommission. They ‘will make quarterly tabulated returns of these observa- of Medicine and Surgery. NTS POR CHAPLAIXCY. Tho Secretary of the Navy has issued a circular amending the regulations for the government of that pramch of the service to provide that applicants for the position ot chaplain in the navy must be not less than twenty-one nor more than thirty-five yoars of Bee pstead of thirty yoars as heretofore specified in je regulations. THE MONOXGAMELA. A despatch received at the Navy Department an- ounces the departure of the United States training steamer Monongahela, from Norfolk this morning, with the boys enlisted at Baltimore on board, for a summer eruiso along tho Atiantic coast. ORDERS. ‘Li@etefatt William Weich has been ordered to.auty gs executive officer of the Onward, at Callao, Peru. | Captain Aaron W. Weaver has been detached from the command of the Victator and placed on waiting orders. Munster John H. Moore has been detached from the Yantic and placed on waiting orders. _Ensi; ‘William Winder and chief neer William B. King bave been detached from the Dictator end placed a1 Wwalting orders. Assistant Paymaster J. R. Stanton has been detached from the Dictator and ordered to Settle his accounts, THE WHIRLIGIG OF TIME. GIMMS, LATE FUGITIVE SLAVE, GIVEN A POSI- TION BY ATTORNEY GENERAL (LATE MARSHAL) DEVENS, Wasmixotox, May 25, 1877. Attorney General Devens has appointed Thomas Bimms, a colored man from Georgia, a messenger in the Department of Justice. When Attorney General | Devens was United States Marshal at Boston, during President Fillmore’s administration, Simms, then a slave, escaped from his owner fled to Boston. The requirements of the Fugitive Slave law demanded bis peprett, if possible, nnd restoration to his owner, This duty devolved upon th@ Marshal, tho present Attor General, who secured ‘wes in time sent back to Georgia. tho fugitive, and he THE CONFEDERATE DEAD, DELEBRATION OF MEMORIAL DAY IN NORFOLK FRATERNIZATION OF THE BLUE AND THE GRAY, if {BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Nonroux, Va, May 25, 1877. Our people have a pious custom, that of dodicating ene day to tho momory of tho Coafederate dead. ‘To. tay was consecrated to this purpose, and was remark- able trom the fact that tho Marino guard attached to station turned out with the volunteer troops fee aretole and Hampton in honor of the mourniul ne GARVES IMPARTIALLY DECKED, flowers which annually aro strewn upon the of the brave dead were scattored with patriotic above the ashes o! those who foil in our cay whether they met their fate ander the ate Oa orR ok TI 319% RAL TROOPS ob yon ‘of the United States troops, with honor to the valiant dead, with upspoakable picasure, 1B ORATION. 1, grandson of Chiet Justice craded, by Colonel James For. , the distinguished Poon cond and Second and | | | book, a transcript of the private CAPITOL APPROPRIATION AND HIS REASONS THEREFOR—OTHER BILLS SIGNED. Atnasy, N, Y., May 25, 1877, Governer Robinson this afternoon signed and de- posited the bills making an appropriation of $500,000 to the new Capitol, $100,000 to the Buflalo Asylum for Insane, and $50,000 to the Hudson River Asylum at Poughkeepsie, with the tollowing memorandum :— STATE OF NEW YORK, Executives Caamper, ALBany, May 25, 1877. ‘The reasons given fur disapproving the appropriation of $100,000,000 in the Supply bill for the new Capitol are on their face equally conclusive against the appro- priation of $500,000 for the same purpose in this bill, It is proper, therefore, that a state- ment ould be made of the circumstances which justify an approval of the Inst mentioned appropriation. After @ personal inspec- tion of the interior of the building 1 came to the con. clusion thnt the wisest course would be to make no appropriation for the presont year, and to take time to consider the matter ascertain whether any improvement in the plans for the in rior structuro and use of tho butiding could be adopted. It was with this view and because I was un- willing that the taxes should ve increased whnle the ability to pay ‘hem was diminished that I determined not to approve the appropriation of $1,000,000 tor the Capitol, But there had already been expended upon it nearly $5,000,000, and the idea that this vast amount was to provo a total ioss was startling. A large major- ity of the Legislature were unwilling that the work should cease altogether and were evidently deter- mined to make an appropriation tor some amount. After tne Supply bill had passed containing an appropriation of $1,000,000 for the Capitol, $200,000 more than the amount appropriated last year, I re- quested that the bill should be recalled and the appropriation reduced to one half that amount, and intimated a willingness to approve it {that was done. This fact was stated and published in the news papers, and was well understood by mombers of the Legislaturo, The bill was not catled back for amendment, and without amendmont I vetoed the «appropriation, An unsuccessful attempt was made to pass it over the voto, The mem- bers who voted against it did so with tno understand- ing that an appropriation for half the amovnt would be approved. — But for this {act I should disprove any uppropriation, It wifl be readily seen, towever, that T cannot do so under the present circumstances, without incurring tho imputation of acting in vad faith, I tberefore consider myself bound in honor to approve the appropriation. It modifies the objection to tt that the whole appropriation will, as L understand, be devoted to the completion of that portion of the building intended for the Legislature, 80 that at the earliest practicable period it may be occu- pied, and the question settied by actual oxperiment whether the building will answer any of the uselul purposes for whieh it was intended. It is gratifying to find that evon with this approprin- tion the tax levy, althouga it contains a one-third mill tx for the canal debt sinking fund, will be over $700,000 less than it was last year, 1. ROBINSON, BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR, The Governor has signed the following bills:— Legaliving the official acts of Warren Glidden, of Clarendon, Orleans county. Legatizing the official acts of Truman C, White, a notary public of Erie county. For the reliot of Charles Reardsley, late a con- tractor in the State Prison at Auburo, fo provide ways and means for the support of the government. To legalize the officinl acts and proceedings of J. Henry Underhill, a justice of the peace, of the town of Boston, Erie county, Escheat bill in favor of Mary Rock, of New Harttord, Oneida county. Eecheat bill in favor of Robert McKay and Agnes . Sparks, of Batavia, Geneseo county. Providing for the payment of members of the Logis- lature elected to fill vacancics, For the relié! ot William McDonald for materials supplied for the repairs of certain roads in the city of New York. Transferring the interests of the people of the ‘State ot New York in the National Antictam Cemetery to the government of the United States, Confirming the official acts ot William M. Summers, notary public of Kings county, ‘To ‘confirm the assessment for improving part of Union street in the city of Brooklyn. Legalizing tho official acts of J. Lfarshall Guior, justice of the peace uf Seneca Falls, SOUTH CAROLINA, ACTION OF THE SENATE ON THE FINANCIAL QUESTION—-A BAD OUTLOOK FOR INIEREST ON THE DEBI—GIGANTIC FRAUDS DISCOV ERED—PROMINENT EX-OFFICIALS IMPLICATED, (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ] CouumBia, May 20, 1877. The action of the Senate on the Appropriation bill 1s decidedly doubtful, The probabilities are, how: ever, that tho by g the important section providing fOr the Yof interom onthe public debt, will eventually pass) The main fight lt bo made on tbe joint resolution raising a commission to investigate the character ani amount of the debt, the text of which resolution was published in the Heratp three days ago. A number of the most conservative democrats in the Senate ox- press themselves as being most uncompromisingly oppused to payment of the interest until the General ‘Assembly shall hayo had an opportunity to examine and pass upon the work of tho proposed commission, A.COMMITTRE TO EXAMINE, = * It may be safely assumed that the joint resolutions will be so amended.as to require the commission to report to the Gencral Assembly at as carly a dato as practicable, This will, of course, have the effect of postponing the payment of any portion of the in- terest on the debt until after next Novem- ber, and the result will be no detter if the resolution pass without amendment, as it is ex. pected that the commission will aliow the holdors of the bonds until noxt November to present their bonds for examination, ‘ BAD PINANCIAL OUTLOOK. On the whole, the financial outlook is now rather un- promising, and if there be any disagreement between the two houses on the Appropriation bill the interest clause may even yet be stricken out altogether, REMINISCENCE OF THR LATE REIGN. Another and inost astounding sensation was un- earthed here to-day, the details of which, thongh not yot made public, are understood to involve the person: presently to bo named m hopeless confusion and p sible ultimate aud equally hopeless disgrace and ruin, The story, of eo much of it as can be obtained from those who have been favored with a perusal of tho pers in the ¢nse, is as follows:—A valuable iittle books of the lute notorious Republican Printing Company of this city, has been secured by the committce appointed by the Senate to imvestigate certain charges aguinst a pom- ber of the republican Senat and officers of that bedy. It will be remembered that during the session of '73-'74, Josephas Woodruff, tha present Clerk of the Senate, and A. ©. Jones (colorea), the former Clerk of the House, who were also the bosses of the company above named, secured the passage of ap appropriation of $225,000 for the public printing Which, under the present administration, is engaged to be done for $10,000, tae amount of work being the same in each instance. ‘A TRLL-TALK WOOK. The importance of the little tell-talo book alluded to Above lies in the fact that it shows theamounts of bribes paid out and the parties. to whom they were paid in order to secure the passage of the enormous appropriation referred to, The uggregate amount of this bribery fund was over $50,000, and the parties to whom it was paid wore ex-Governor Moses, ex-State Troasurer F. L. Cardozo, State Senators N: and Whit. temore and ex-Siate ator Y. P. Owens. Timothy Hurley, one of the Hayes ors, at that time a member of tho House, and £. W. Mackey, the notorious Speaker of the Mackey House, also received each a liberal portion. A CRIMINAL PROSECUTION, The discovery of this evidence wili hasten the com- mittoe’s report, which will be followed at once by a vigorous criminal prosecution of all the persons named with what result yet remains to be secn, though 14 can, perhaps, be anticipated. Whittemore obtained an Indefinite Jeave of absence soon after the investegation was instituted and burried off to Washington or some point 10 the North where ho has since remained, The others aro still in the State. THE QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY. CLOSING FESTIVITIES OF THE INTERNATIONAL BRITISH CELEBRATION, [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Perexsucrc, Va., May 25, 1877, The fourth and last day of the grand international British celebration has been marked by festivities fully ‘as successful as those of the three days preceding. At ten A, M. the delegates from Canada and the North assembled at tho British Club Rooms, and after an agreeable conversation started at twelve nuon by spo- cial excursion train to City Point, where they in- spected the ocean steamors, visited the meeting of the f the Appomattox and James rivers, ana other of interest, returning to the city in the alter. wai places noon, A PARE WELL MERTING. No-night a farewell meeting was held in Mechanics’ Hall, Mr. Janes M, Quick in tho chair, and addresses were delivered by the l’residont of the Citizens and Brit. ish Settlers of Virginia and by Messrs, Green Pierce, of amilton; Hon. W.-M. C. Merrick, of Toropto; T. Heaman, of London; Alderman McClellan, of Hamil. ton, and other Canadian dologates, and by Colonel J S. Hammond, of Baltimore; Dr, Robertson, of Pa son, N, and many other delegates from the United States. The meeting ended with the enthusiastic tonst of “Hero's to our next merry meeting.’’ HOMEWARD TURNING, ‘To-morrow the majority of the delegates will start for thoir Northern and Canadian bomes, carrying with them the hearty good wis aud friendship of our | people, ’ A BRUTAL MURDER PUNISHED. EXECUTION OF JACK WILSON FOR THE MURDEB OF WYLEY M’CLISH, [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Nasuvitix, Tenn,, May %6, 1877. Fully five thousand people witnessed the execution of Jack Wilson, at Dover, Stewart county, at one o’clock this afternoon. Spectators came into town early this morning from the country for filty miles around and waited impatiently for the event. Wilson made a speech from the scaffold confessing bis crime and declaring Bill MacBes, colored, who was lynched three weeks ago to have becn equally guilty with him- welf. ‘WILSON’S CRIME, On the 7th of August last, Wyley McUlish, a respec- table citizen residing some five miles trom Dove started to walk home from that village by an untre- ented road, passing, at places, through woodland. He carried some small articles which he had purchased, Not arriving at bome, his wife il lerred he bad gone ao few miles in another direction where be had business, But he did not pear the next day, nor fgr three days later, Then, a hunt being organized, bis corpse was found hidden in @ tbick copso, a tew paces off the path. His head bad Leen severed from his body by blows from aun axe, the blows evidently having been ruck ‘from behind, The articles he had Dought, with some of his clothing, had been taken ana his pockets had been rifled. A-close scarch revealed some of the ausiracted property in the pos- ion of Wilson and other parts in the house of Bill Those men wero both colored and of bad reputation Both were arrested. Wilson at once ad- mitted his guilt and implicated MacBee, who protested his imnocence, Wilson never showed the stnallest degree of compunction for his offence. Both were convicted of murder on strong circumstantial evi- dence and on Wilson’s confession. NEW TRIALS ORDERED. On allegations of error in legal rulings both were allowed new trials. Wilson was again cogvicted and sentenced to be hung to-day. MacBee obtained an order changing the venue for his second trijul to an- other county. MACBEE HUNG BY A MOB. Throe weeks ago a band of twenty horeemen entered the Dover Jail, took Mac Bee ashort distance out and hanged him to a tree, making sure of his death by Oring several bullets through his body, Wilson, being already under sentence, was un- molested, the lynching party being willing to give him all the time afforded bim to prepare for his just death on the scaffold, ABSCONDING DEFAULTER TURED. CAP- [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. 1 Sr. Lovis, May 25, 1877. Rey. F. C, Fraker, late Prosident of the defunct First | National Bank of Wichita, Kan., who absconded with $91,000 of the bank’s funds, nas Just beon captured by detectives on the Mexican vorder of Texas and will be brought hack to Leavenworth at once, raker has already been indicted in the United States District Court for the robvery. None of the stolen money was recovered. At tho time the bank failed the excitement was so great that there was some talk of lynching Fraker, who tor four years occupied a pulpit at Emporia, Ka AMUSEMENTS, GILMORU'S GARDEN. A large aud appreciative audience again filled this popular place of entertainment last evening, In fact, if one dosires to see and be seen during the coming summer nights the tasbionable resort is likely to bo Gilmore’s Garden, The beanty of the surroundings, the opportunity jor a promenade or a flirta- tion, and the exquisite character of tho music—ail conduco to make it inviting and attractive. The programme last night was the same aS at the opening, and there is no reason to modify the comments then made. The band has already shown that it has no superior in thia country, and probably not clsewhere. Every individual of which it is com- posed is in himselfan artist. The orchestral effect ts simply superb, and while critics may quarrol about the iniquity of presenting in reed or brass that which composers intended to illustrate only on the string, tho public accept with admiration the sotting of Gilmore, Two of tho features ot the pro- gramme are worthy of being mentioned a second tine, One is tho exquisitely fresh and finely cultured voice of Signorma Elisa Galimberti, and the other is the Grand Concert ajr and variations, m which the per- former on nearly every instrument hag an opportuuity of showing the metal of which he is made. A concert waltz entitled **Return from Abroad,” com- posed by. Rud Aronson, a young New Yorker who has distinguished himself in Europe and is likely to be benrd from hereutter, ig likewise among tho popu- lar airs pla: for the trst time by the band. The splendid solos of Mr. Arbuckle on his cornet are also awaited with pot a little pleasur anticipation. On Sunday evening tho summer season of Su copcerts will commence, when Mr. Gilmore will present a programmo specially adapted to the occasion, DBAMATIC NOTE. Miss Fanny Davenport will have ber annual benofit at the Fifth Avenue Theatro this evening “Phe Buochback”’ will be performed, with a cast of extra- ordinary strength, including Miss Davenport as Acten, Miss Neilson as Julia, Mr. Coghlan as Sir Thomas and Mr. ©, W, Conidock, as Master Walter, who takes the part in consequence ofthe illness of Mr. F, L. Davenport, CHEAPER SEWING MACHINES, EFFXCT OF THE EXPIRATION OF IMPORTANT PATENTS—CONFLICTING -VIEWS ON THE MA- CHINE TRADE—SOME REDUCTIONS. “There has been no great reduction in the price of sewing machines,’? said Mr. Woods, reprosenting Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machine Company, toa Heraup reporter yosterday. He then continued in substance:—The public has in the main greatly misun- aerstood the effect of the recent expira- tion of the patents upon some of the principal features of the sewing machine Tho pat. ents upon the needic and upon the feeding gear, have lapsed; but some of the companies—ours among them—hold patents upon various other parts of the machines, some of which have yoars to run. ‘The public bave formed a wrong opinion of this busi- ness from much which has been published. Thoy expected a greater revolution than can possibly take, place in prices, The result js a diminution if anything rather than a stimulus in the trade. Peoplo aro really waiting for tho great lessening of prices’ which had been so widely advortised. ‘The reduction in prices for machines is merely nominal, Those prices are about as low as they will reach for some time. Our company for the four or six months havo sold machines at nearly as low atigure as that of to-day. protita herctofore have beer largely in the hands of theagents or middie men, Those will feel the change, ide the natural decrease in their percentage, come: the difiiculty of disposing of the old machines, So: of the‘ companics now ay ailow $10 for the old machines when new machines ure sold; some al- low only $5—some allow nothing The old machines were always rogarded o8 so tnuch discount. The agonts now have to do closer figuring, and the relax-. 1ng of their efforts in the presence of sinaller profite 1s an element in the present dulness of the tra ‘The representative ot Wilcox & Gibbs, Brondway and Bond street, had noted no material change in the tide of bumin The frm claims to put their now machine ou the market at reduced prices on account ot tte mechanism add finish. Thoy hold’ se patents, with soveral yoars torun, On their old style tengion machine, with features similar to the machines of other firms, they have made the following reduc- tions:—- Gash price before expiration of patents. $55 Cash price since expiration of patent: 25 Tuo geutleman representing the stic Sewing Machine Company spoke ofthe difficulty of speedily ascertaining the changes Which might. have come to the wibg Machine interests over a territory so wi ag that which the company covers. Ho of the opinion that there bad been a decided incroaso of cash sales, The company had reduced prices for machines as follows, taking asa standard what might be called the family machine:— Betore expiration of patents Alter expiration of pi It was claimed that the company tion of $20 on every style of machine, with a discount of ten per cent jor cash. The singer Company claim ah increase of trade, The representative of the company suid there had been i of abour fifty per cent in the prices of ma- chines, Tho Home Sewing Machine Company, Union square, have a placard out announcing the reduction of a $ machine to $30, and all other machines at a propor- jessening of prices, um it ail up, there seems to be something of & jon in sewing machine circles, if not a decided Change of base jn the matter of prices, There seems to be a belie! that if tuere be a marked fall in price it will not aflect to any great extent the Manufacturing companies themselves, but that it will be severely delt by the middlemen. The eowing ma- chine women will also feei the change mp one way—that 4s, While they may be enabled to get a machine at a chtaper rate, it will be for cash, or atleast fora shorter time contract than that of former years, One thin, which will affect the general market 18 the belief t! itis already pre! ed with machines 3 STEAMERS, OCEAN FoR THE DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE. siverpool. . Caiiforni + |Glascow . Neckar Bremen Wisconsin 4 Bowling Green Broadway 72 Broadway 61 Broadway May Glasgow: Moy U1. /emburg., lian Britannic . wi Bolivi 1]7 Bowling ¢ Monel. 2 Bowliny Gres 29 Broadway way ndwey 7 Bowling Green BUN 45D MOOX HIGH WATER. Sun rises. . 436 | Gor. Isiand....morn 7 38 Sun sets, » 1720] Sandy Hook.,..morn 6 53 Moon rises. 0 — — | Hell Gate.....morn 9 23 HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. Max 25, 1877. 3 7 Bar. |Ther.! 7 State of Hour. jIneb.| Deg.| Wind. | _Weather, se) Noon |20.05) 68) W'/Glondy 4PM /29.95. of alt joudy &PM/30.00] 53] NWH/ Partly cloudy 2 PM|s0.00] 53] NWelPartly clonoy “*Moderate. {Gentle PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 25, 1877. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND’ HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer Main (Gor), Reichmann, Hromen May 12 and Southampton 15th, with mdse and 438 passonge! to O richs & Co, jad variable winds and moderate wont spoke May 17, lat 40 51, lon 8 16, ship Shakespeare (Ger), from Bremen for New York, Steamer Alexandria (Br), Mackay, Messina April 26, Palermo May 1, Valencia Sth, Gibraltar 7th and Cadjx 9th, dd 26 passengers to Henderson Bros, @May 19, assed an iceberg nod large quantities of ion 58, saw an American ship show- e dav, steamer City of Richmond 4th, 200 miles & of Sandy Hook, a Cunard and a French steamer, bonnd FE; 190 miles EK of do, 4 Belgian steamor, bound EB; 110 miles K of do, a Ger- | man steamer, bound E. City ot Honston, Kldridee, Galveston May 15, is West 1th, with mdse and passengers to CH Mal- 306 Steamer Agnes, Smith, Philadelphia, with mdxe to Bogert ‘& Morgan. Bark Caroline Susanne. April 9, in ballast, to Yobi Hook for orders, Bark Jane Adeline, Hess, Porto Cabello 18 days, with coffee and «kins to Dallets, Boulton & Co. Bark Golden Fleece (Br), Armstrong, Barbados 13 days, with sugar and molasses to H Trowbridge’s Sons. Brig Water Lily, ‘Perry. Pac 23 davs, with rubber and nuts to Francis Moran , vossel to G M Smith & Brig Tropic Bird, Kerf, Eust Harbor, TI, 13 days, with sult to Peniston & Co; vessel tod W Flwell & Co, Brig Princeton (of Castine), Wells, Calnin 6 days, with Inmber to John Boynton’s Son & Co; vessel to master, fs bound to Elizabothport, Schr Mary Lord, Lord, Messina March 19, with frnit to F § Robinson: vessel to D B Dearborn, i Schr N Hand, Doherty, Sierra Leone 45 days, with ginger, &c, to R Porterfield; vossel to RN fland, Had light vari- able winds and calms. ‘Schr Stephen Harding, Harding, Demerara April 30, with sugar to B F Motealf & Co, Sehr Mary EB Vane Thorndike, Cardenas May 9 via Lewos, Doi, 22d, with sugar to BF Metealf & Co, Schr Theresa (of Prince Edward Island), Smith, Beuette, PEI, 9 days, with potatoes to | Sehr Eloanor, Squires, Goorget to BD Hurlbut & Co. Schr Lydia Middleton, Bunnell, Alexandria. Sehr SJ Vangnan, Vaughan, Virgi Schr Jennie M Vandervoort, Brown Senr WH Kengel, Soper, Georgetown, DC. Schr A P Cranmer, Izzard, Baltinore for Bridgeport. Nehr John Curtin, Williams, with cargo from steamer Rusland, ashore at Long Branch. Schr Allegro, ——, Machias, with lumber to Simpson, Clapp & Co. Arrived 24th—Schr Wardwell, Barnbaum, from Cape Hay- tien (not schr Farewell, as betore reported). PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH, Psp inns ade of Fitchburg, Springer, Now Bedford for G Bete H Wotherspoon (Br), Pettis, Windsor, NS, for wee Phillips, Shuloe, NS, via Tarpaulin Cove for Schr Annto Brown (Br), Currio, Cornwailis, NS, tor New rk. ‘Schr Pacific, Look, St George, NB, for Now York. Schr, Aobie’ Ingalls, Ingails, St George, NB, for New ork. Sehr Billow, Bell, Rockland for New York. Schr Thos Hix, Hix, Rockland for New York. Schr Mary Brewor, Saunders, Rocklaud tor Ne Sclir'Casco ize, Bearse, Pe [i Sebr.L L Hatnlin, Kelsey, Salo (Ger), Trautwein, Amsterdam jas & fs anchored at Sandy ob. with naval stores irginia, aC. ty ae Febr Helen Mar, Ni 0 Bebe BS Rel Schr Jolin Gritting, Weeks, Sehr Alida, Know! jh York. Schr P M Wheaton, Barrett, Ps ror New York. Schr Wim i Dill, Providence for New York. - Schr Nightingale, Young,’ Providence for New York. Schr Mauna Loa, Aantord, Providence for New York. Schr Idn Hudson, Konniaton, Providenca tor New Yorks. Schr J M Carter, Carter, Providence for New York. Sch? E J Caroline, Weeks, Providence for Sew York. Schr Golden Rule, Providence for Naw York. Sehr A G Poaso, Portland, Ct. for New York. Be Fannie G Warner, Dickinson, Portland, Ct, for New ‘ork. SchrJ_§ Leach, Johnson, South Norwalk for New York. Ey Peter Ritter, Nickerson, Connecticut KRiver for Brookly Sebr York. rge Edwin, Simmons, Northport, LI, for New BOUND EAST. » Steamer Delaware, Smith, New York for Fall River. Bteamer Tillie, Ewing, New York for Now London h, Dean, Hoboken for Belfast, Me. Carter, New York tor Woltville, NS. New York for Boston. y. New York for Boston. Blake, New York for Dighton. New York for Providence. Young, New York for Providence. Y Now York for Providence. New York for Narragansett phone Peacedale, Sir Almeda, Smith, Hoboken for Boston, \ hite, Hoboken for Taunton. Senr Emma, Hoboken for Pawtucke' Sehr Entire, Kinnear, t, Sehr Joseph P Potts, Rowland, Newbnrg for Pawtnoket, Schr Eva Diverty, Gandy, Amboy for Fall River, Sehr Ario Pardee, Tirrell, Amboy tor Somerne «Sehr Bending RR No 43, Gandy, Amboy for Som: Schr George B Markle, Shropshire, Amboy fo donee. ‘Schr Connecticut, White, Amboy fur Westend, Vapor, Adams, Amboy for Hartford. ‘i Amboy for New London, orm, Staab, Ainboy lor New Haven. Sehr Send, Allen, Amboy for Now Haven. Schr White Rock, Lafferty, Amboy for Bridgeport. Schr Hester, Davis, Amboy tor Portchew Behr Alice G Noyes, Port Johneon tor Haverhill, Me. Rebr Tantamount, Gilkey, Port Johnson for Salem. Schr Panny Fern, Eaton, Port Johnson for Providence. Sehr Laurn A Burlingame, Burlingame, Rondout for Bos- ton. ‘Schr Susan & Phobo, Elwell, Rondont for Boston. Sehr E M Reed, Kelsey. Baltimore for New Haven. Burge Danderberg, in tow of schr W I Payne, Hoboken for Norwich. CLEARED, Stenmer Castalia (Br), Butler, Liyerpool—Henderson Bros. Steamer Daniel Stefmmann (Belg), Lechere, Autwerp— Funch, Edye & Co, ‘Steamer City of New York, Timmerman, Havana—F Alex- andre & sont. Steamer City of Aut Royal—C Ht Mallory. ‘Steamer Octorarn, Reynolds. Baltimore—Wm Dalrell. mer A CU Stimers, Warren, Philadelphia —Jas Hand, p Carisbrooke Castle (Br), F jody, London—W D 0. ‘ ac ‘Ameriga (Ger), Kauseh, Liverpool—Hermann Koop Go. Bark Misti (Fr), Roglan, Bristol, E—Edmund Unkart. Stovens, Fernandina via Port bee Shi Mor Bare Folkvang (Nor), Hamre, Queenstown, Falmouth or Plymonth for orders—Bockmann, Oerlein & Go. isark Aquila (Nor), Lovold, Gothenburg—C Tobins & Co. Bark Helios (Nor), Mavhie: Konigsberg—Bockmann, Oerloin & Co. Bark Floreila, Craig, Marseilies—Jas lienry. ace Rock (Br), Wright, Gibraltar tor orders—J W Parker Co. Brig Katie (Dan). Robluson, Antigus-Thomas Donni- gon, . rig Renshaw, Sylventer, St Jago de Cuba vin Brunswick, Ga—R A Robertson & Co. qiht Arelda & Waste, Jorgensen, Baracon—B J Wenberg Sclir Nile, Motenlf, Governor's Harhor~B J Wonberg & Co. ‘Sehr Wm Farren, Linsley, Cat Island—B J Wenders & Co, Sebr HS Williams, Wilson, Jacksonvillo—Warren Ray. Sehr Mon “hase, Boston—Chas Twin, Sehr Almeda, Sinith, Borton—Jed Frye & Kehr Maria Hearn, Murrell, Saybrook, Ct--Cartwright & Doyle. SAILED, Steamers City of New York, for Havana: City of Anstin Fernandina, &c; barks Olusies, Anjer; Cor Blanche Howe, Boones Ayre (Anstria) ; Pekin, Rio Jat bage ‘agnus (Swe), Cronstadt; L Staples, neos Galatola (Ital), Gibrattar; Peerless ( John Shay, New Orleans; schrs Wm 8 Farwell, Para; Ja: 'W Boyle, Baltimore. ied MARITIME MISCELLANY. Banx BH YAunixarox, 254 tons, built at Duxbury, Mass, "in 1853, now at this port, has been sold to New Bedford par ties for $5,000, ® Francis, of Glouce: , bat got off at , went ashore on Ed. igh water ufter carrys NK arkentine J J Marsh, of Haverhill, Mass, bas ‘owners. Five-cihths ‘are now owned by Chaao, So, of Portland, the managing owners, Capt "1 Capt Alited Patterson, of Saco, The Jatter gentieman will commant her. Tho remaining three. cighths are owned in Hayorhill. Herealter the vossel will hail from Portland.» Sho Salled 25th at Portland for Havana, Provapenenta, May 25—Sehr Martha Walsl ' Boston with coal, when outside the Capos on 4d Inst, sprung ® leak and was towed back to this port for repairs, Quenvc, May 24—Bark Mary Lawton (Br), Bldridge, from Liverpool, dragged anchor nnd fouled bark Vicksburg (Br), for Sharpaors Polut. Considerable damagp. Winm May 25—Steamer City Point, of the Charleston # a line, in below on account of & heavy northenst grlc, ‘Khe sustained no damage, Lavxcnep—Bark Lucretia was laanched fr of Messrs Goss & Sawyer, wath, Me, May 24. I by Capt Win Lewis, of New Bedford, and ot) tons burthen, and isto be fitted for n whaling voy! New Bedford, Her longth on deck is 115 fect, fect and depth 16 foot, RF Hartley hence for NC. Fi ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY rece i Cle end | Anderson, Leit , NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1877.-TRIPLE SHEET. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Capt Wilson, of sehr Golden Rt indi- catttyg Smith's Ledger Long Tatgad Sounds as misting, SEYCHELLE ISLANDS—WANK ISLAND.—RED LIGHT AT PORT VICTORIA. The British Admiralty hic ‘Office, London, publishes the following Lema S Otmery sanaen, ommander H. Crohan, of MMS Piying Fish Ist of March, 1877, a light would he exhibited trom house recently erected on the northwest point of the sout h- ictoria, Nahe sland, ‘The lich nen level, and visible in clear {t iMuminutes an ‘are of 142 de ex of Sand NW 32 N, except islands, Lighthonie is built of coral, painted white. Tho ilaminating a Position: Lat 4 26-45 8, lon 50 31 Fe o shown over the anchorage in !’ort Vie- wametic, and from the ship. “Variation, WHALEMEN. Cleared at Now Bedford May 24, bark Seine, Peer a ea Ld for jay 24, bark Seine, White, for A lotter trom Capt Gartland, of bark Janet, of NB, re- or atsen May 3, Had mee ives Bloge and took 25 . spoke sch: ral w oll, Also saw rly in kee win lat 28 46 N. » ‘Spoken—! ‘: 5 43, . Gare Ee ht | RE i, ton bark Gear Snsan, * from Bt Helena, of and for New Redford’ SPOKEN. Steamer Atlas (Br), from Hoxton for Liverpool, 600 miles E of Boston light, or noon Tier ERT Ship Freeman Clark, Dwight, from New York for San Francisco, april 22, tat i X. lon as W, nc Ship Astenes (ir), James, from St John, NB, for Liv pool, May 6, lat 37, fon 13, eh jark shawmut, Courier, i paint shawmat, Courier, from Rosario vie Montevideo for Bark'Foreat Prince: nab, May 8, lat 46 24, lo OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEW: Amerenpa, May 23—Arrived, Towns, St John, NB. Hurvoxr, May 24—Salled, bark EH Duvall (Br), Trefry, Now York. Beurasr, May 25—Arrived, bark Arnow (Nor), Gander- son, Wilmington, NC. jay 18—Arrivod, achr © M Newins, Dayton, Grant, from London for Savan- oark Sagucnay (Br), jay 20—Arrived, barks Tenax Pronosite (Nor), Filerson, Now York: 21st, Olaf Glas (Swe), Domey, Richmond, Haver, May 24-Sailod, bare Texas (Gor), Hillems, Fortress Monroo, Iavenroon, May 25-8: Philadelphia, Lissor, to May 25—Arrived, brig Laura Cacace (Ital), Lauro, New York, Movinie, May 25—Arrived, steamer Nova Scotian (Br), Richardson, Baltimore via St Johns, NF, for Liverpool (and proceeded). Newry, May 22—Arrived, barks Pietro Accamo (Ital), Podesta, Baltimore; Amicitia (Nor), Reimers, do, Naviws, to May 25—Arrived, bark Due Fratelli (tat), Messina, New Orlean: Puymours, May 2: fino, Baltimore. Prvana, May 18—Arrived proviously, bark Francesco Sta- rneo (Ital), Gargnilo, New York, QuerxsrowN, Muy 25, 3 PM—Arrived, stoamors Russia Ge), Cook, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). Sailed 25th, 11 AM, steamer Adriatic (Br), Perry (from Liverpool), New York, Also nailed 25th, steamer City of Chester (Br), Tibbitts (from Liverpool), New York, Rorrenpam, May 25—Arrived, steamer P Caland (Dutch), Deddos, New York. SrocxnoLm, to May 25—Arrivod, bark Molly (Ger), Wurte, Now York, StxGaronn, to May 24—Arrived, ship Timor, Robbins, Nowport, f. In port May 22, bark Ethan Alien, Hardy, for Now York, ldg. In port May 25, bark Noptune (Ger), for New York, id, schr Chas S Bayles, Hycrs, Salled, bark Delfino (Ital), Schiaf- Arrived at a United Kingdom port May 25, the Frey, from Unitod States. Loxpox, May 25—A tolerram from © ship E F Gabain (Ger), was lost at Pabelion do Pica by the Gai eee jul foc rive an LF O was built at Juincy, Mass, 5, registered 1514 t ‘edhcoant ons, and was ownod states that tho ‘WEATHER REPORT. ¥ayMourn, May 25, PM—Wind NE, Uonrurap, May 25, PM--Wind SW, light. FOREIGN PORTS. lay May 20—Arrived, bark Lorena, Blanchard, New rk. * 0 Demxnawa, May 4—In port, brig JH K : from Wilmington, KC, ar aiae Deaseunsouanagi* me Ginnavear, May 1 barks Rreale (Ital), Raggiero from Girgenti) widente: Hancock.” Sieve! nro mm yrna) ¥ ‘Aus), Moorath (from Al Fore tig d Ht Gillespie 4B ei le 4 York), M. i 8, . dt hi "] Tu port May 8, bark Scatole. Lauro, from New York, dlsg; schr Felton Bout, Brow ‘Trapani, strived 7th, for Glonoester. * Mavaxa, Muy 25—Arrived, steamer Clyde, Crowoll, New orks Hatarax, May 25—Arrived, steamers Caspian tor, Baltimore) ; (Br). Frocks, Liverpool ‘(and proceede®: Seti 4 Lindauestar. Liveroook ia (Br), eae ee ee avang: robe! Mowen LM apis aid, Coward, Car- A: ‘aif; . Ruthen, Liverpool: President, Lie, do gleses, White, Glasgow; barks Emily Flynn, Blanch. 1 Mary Lawton, Eldridge, Liverpool; Marion, Proud, N quntle: Thee, anderson, Waterford; Anna Delius, Iverson, London. 'ed 234, ships Damstros, Bernier, Liverpool: Tonsbers, Cul D Glasgow: Bonanza, Webster, Liverpool; Flora, J Lydin, 5 ord jtoneman, Baker, Liverpool, StJoux, NB, May 22—Arrived, abip Arran (Br), Damas Londen: sehr Winnie Lawry, 8 Crisfield, Md, ied 224, bark Ashautes (Br), Roberts, Liverpool. Salled 23d, bark Othere, Kenney, Newnort, E. Clonred 234, bark Edina, Duff, Havre; schis Carrie Boll, Senves, Philadelphia; Potomac, Odell, New York. Victoria, May 18- Sailed, bark Henry Buck, Sorman, San Francisco. IPrR Stearn Mars, ot tl May 11—Arrived, Bondevenoen, Thomasen, Tith, Joseph Baker, Ryder, New York (and an- t Deal 14th). pril ¥—Arrived, Pencemaker, Classon, Ma rithus, Sailed 7th, George P Manson, Humphrey, Fatmouth. Bounay, April 21—Bailed, John Clark, Pendleton, Havre. Cuannodne, May 6—Salled, Exandh, Marchusen, Fasce- outa, *Gannir, May 12—Salled, Chandos, Emery, Hong Kong. ‘onn. Say Hedberg, “Kooper, Mortiund: Relighone e Liberte, Lam Smith, Baltimere; Idguria, bia, MeKenzie, Sydney, OB. rrived, Ida, Bugge, Pensacola for Hull. seh, x01 Pe for Lynn, s London), Bal Baltimore. OM 12th; Conqueror, Gould, trom San Francisco for Hall, Dover, May 11-Satled, Patent, Mogensen, Baltimory. Passed at back of the Goodwin 13th, Stockton, Allon, frorf Antwerp for Boston. ‘Of Soath Foreland 10th, Republik, Fortmann, from Humivarg for Now York os gehutte, rom i oN 88, no date—Of, John Sebutte, Lod for Witmingtgn, NC. seated Dupin, Mo} ALK, May 12— Arrived. Thor, Jansen, Baltimore, 2! lod, Mi 8 Gibson, Quebec, Dunkin, May 12—arnivea, Hnthes, New York. Pe a May 14—Arrived, rieyta, Adams, Port- jan April 27—Passed, Fred A Carll, Condon, Bremen May 13—Arrived, Falken, Christiansen, Wil- 0 ington, NC. Balled 12th, Pear! of [ndia, Castle, Groves. —— May d—Sailed, Nuova Marghertta,..Maneino, joston, Gaiway, May 14—Arrived, Mary Lowerison, Smith, St Johu, NB. GRNOA, Hi lod, Carrie Wyman, Mikey, Boston. fled, Alaska, Andersen, San Francisco; ersen, New York. Cashmero, Greaves, Portland, 0; A M de Absndo, Gerani do, ‘Aspotegon, MeKentte, Baltt- May May 12 Chiristop! Lith, City of in etal lt cr more via un Taran, May 12—Sailed, Prospertne, Joancieh, New York Sophia R Luhrs, Gary, St ihomas. Tinvort, May l0-Atrived, Northern Queen, Doliar, Baltimoro. Trawicit, May 12—Sailed, Osanna, Bal Liverrow! ay Arrived, Abyss New York; 13th, San Jacinto (Br), Ricke: Sailed 12th, Brimiga, Barker, H White, Callao; Mary V Kitchin, Hag! Hines, Sandy Hook; St lrancois, Caro ; Toe New York via'London; 13th, Newman Nall, Slater, Yokohama via Cardiff. Cloared 12th, Capt Peter Dahl, Johnson, Philadelphing Contest, Jamos, Quebec; Sarah’ Chambers, Rutherford, bydney, ‘Lonpon, May 14—Arrived, Elysia (8), McRitchie, New Fork, (and entered; out for do); Wm Wilson, Dalrymple, alifax. Cleared out 14th, Kong Karl, Knudsen, New York, Lazakn, May 12—Paesod, Orear Mooyer, Roeder, from New York for Gottenburg; 13th, Christiana, trom Philae delphia tor Hambarg. . ‘Uff 12th, Rothbiry, from New York for the Baltic; Ocoan Beauty, Seagrove, from w York for London; Wild nsacola for do. Hunter, Twambly, from Pr 5 Lox. sedi) May 11—Sailed, EB D Bigelow, McWhin- ydney, UB. led from Innishowen Head t2th, Alpha, Anderson, ney, 5 Ma Baltimors Lacos, WA, April L1—In port, Susan Bayloy, wig. Mavnitios, April 27—In port, Stormy Petrel, Head, lig. Arrived April 10, King Canric, Betts, New Ross, May L2—Arcived, Oster: more. outta, Johannesen, Baltt- WARTH, May 14—Sailed, Don Quixote, King, Singapore. Prrmovtit, Nay 13—Arrived, Vranols done Bullen Bari Riv Isabetia, Williams, do. Portiann, May 12—Of, Alma, Grube, from Wilmington, N ©, for Stettin. a vé ), Philadelphia, ssed, Ke Stet. Prawie Poixt, May ‘ Bartolomeo aon, Hull. i8—Sailed, Zia Cataring, Baltimore. Roven, May 11—, English Channel. al SiiKtps, May 14—Arrived, Guitio, Sagonl, Baltimore, Off Start Point Ath, Henriette Behn, Christiansen, from Thomas, from Baltimore for Lynn, UKRNSTOWN, May 14—Arrived, Hako, Blom, Baltimore. Sligo; Coctirina, Sunderland; Falda, Aud: ; tived, Georgiana, Medauich, New Or- jeans. Rotrenpam, May 11—Cleared, Caspian, Cook, Queber SLIGO, May 10—Sailed, Armes oO 81 CaTHARixn’s. Port, TW, May 14—Pa ‘Truro, May 11—-Arrived at Malpas, Axel, Telletsen, 1 pacola. Grimsby for San Francisco, 13—Pnseed, Agnes Campbell, Sallod 1th, Mathilda, Dankirk; Levinthan, Havre: Seth, Marciani, Londonderry ; 14th, Rocuxsten, to Mas Quebec. Raxco, April 12—Cleared, Jounto'S Barker, Waite, on, Moore, from New York for London. | BTRALas, Ney 10—Arrived, Alfred, Sohroder, Boston, Cc steamers W; Wm Crane, towns aTERYORD. May 11—Salled, Beauty, Stewart, Sydr sy. AMERICAN PORTS, ALEXANDRIA, May 24—Sait ngirlingen a ay mt tchr Selina W Bunnell, ‘assed up—For Georgetown, schrs D M Anthony, Rachel Vanaman: for Washi . sch “AY wen oi Ben ioe schrs Henry Finch, Grace Van- ms ‘or town: ar ‘Sevatian on jeorge’ —SchrsJobo A Beckerman, 5 24—Arrived, lodfre; ao E = alu 2 va xan ae Wm Lawrence, 2541 iver eamers: pias ntown, + aie Aiggt Kile Hai nacons. VGAy Ws obb, Ball, New Yor L jamond, Smith, Romdout:; M P Smith, Grace, Philadelnhin; : Sati at : sein Edward J Morrisons elow, off t! pe at Sten Lid jurnside. Cleared—Steamer Batavian (Br), Bilitage, Linger: ark Amy Turner (new, of Boston, 991 tons), Newell, ALTIMORE, May 25—Arrive Boston Messin Steves . ito Clemsentinn # (Ital, Bagolane,, Norfolts brig Cie eat nu, fodereon Portland sehrs Cherabim, Lank, New York; 3 Lyon, Jeffrey. do. Sailet—Barks Dartmouth ; SPCDIIEOME Tienes as fore rec oe, CK, May 21—Cleared, son, Millbriduos Florence & Lillian, Seatth, New Yorke 2B Cloared, sehr Mary Augusta, Holt, Ellsworth. ANGOM, May 23—Cleared. schrs Nollie Carr, Morrissey, B. Philadetphi niredle ty Milton, Trask, New Yor % LEAST, May 16—bailed, sehr George Shattuck, Car- tor, City Polat, i HATIC May 22—Satled, schrs Th EB Pillsty i. iyfienton; Pedro A Uran, Tokorend Horan O'acte, er, €! ‘Hrx, Ph ia. 24—Sailod, schrs Frank Queen, Cathoun, Gardiner, to 08 Edwards, Somers, Pittsion, load 4ce for Baltimore: Au: to toad for Georgetowe or Washinton, f Arrived, barks Laura Maria »: Kalltsto (Nor), Norfolk; sche CHARLESTON, May 2 Nor), Berg, Ui jor). , United Ki % rosby (Br), Baln, Trieste; sebr. ergot Gor f sons Baltimore Nalled—stoumers Virginta, Hunter, Philadelphia; Falcon, N Hawkins, Wyatt, Now York. Kirby, Baltimore. jer I Crowell, Chase, Branswick, Ga, iy, Van Cleai Cloared—Hutke Freidlg Arrived 2:td, acbr B DARIEN May. 20cArrived, Dusk CITY, May 25—Sniled, schrs Hatti ding, McBride, Bostons* “1% Grov: Mase Ba ELLSWORTH, ated, wchrs Larotta, Whit: Grant, do; vames ioimes, for New York; Senator 0, Hieared, sehr George B Ferguson, Ferguson, Ron NABY, WEST May 12—Arrived, sehr Doxter Clark, Curtia, ett Salted, achr Arietas, Lowe, Cay Largo and New ‘ore, loth—Arrived, schr Anna W Collins, Hardeastle, Now ‘ork. MOBILE, May 25—Cleared, sch oxen an Benth 5 schr Jeremiah Simonson, WANS, May 22—Arrived, ret, pew ObGKe ay rrived, steamer Marg: Ln'—Arrived, steamer Hudson, Steainor Haytien (Br), AssRa, 26th—Steamer New Onl Bivir ar, Now York, oor na; Lark Elba; brly schrs A M Baily, ‘Thom: S Rapp, Cole; BJ Pickups ta Leys stley, Philadelphia, FORD, May 24—Arrived, achrs SC Hart, Kol Quickstep, Hutchison, Rondout. rc r, White, Rew York, urdick, New York; Geo W Whis- 0, i, May 24, AM—Arrived, sches Alpine, M Finedetohiae Avkton Hosen Warshann terior: Tork Quickstep, Hutchinson, Rondont for New Bedford: Brazos, Tryon, New Yor for Boston; Joe Carlton, Thurston, do tot "eo. Suiled—Stoamer Border City, Willis, Senco lish for Philadelohia). u biceid bald W HAVEN, May 24—Clonred, scbr Caroline, New York. 7 PORT LUDLOW, May 18--Sailed, bark Adelaide Cooper, Jorgenson, San Francisco, PORT ROYAL, SU, May 25—Arrived, steamer City of Dallas, Hinos, Fernandina (and proceeded tor New York). PHILADELPHIA, M. j—Arrived, steamers Potts: ville, Pieres, Portamouth;” Perkiomen, Albertson, Now Centipede, Mowatt, Boston; Williamaport, Wits Berks, Pendleton, do; Saxon, Snow, do: 'C , Harding, Providence; Vindicator, Ik @ Biddle” Davis, New York: Fite Kut 23—Arrived, ildes Bowon, and Li NEW BED! 1S er eens ‘seb ge (Dan), Mingel, Messina: Altea Roy (Br), MeKenzie, Liverpool; Liburna (Nor), Gunder- sen, London: J L ‘Hasbrouck. Cobb, nnoh; sefirs nm ‘ Wiler, Wharton, Boston; Joseph Maxfiel Ww Steelm: Au; Marshall Bettia: Pockerd, dor Paaaariion, Wrench New Bedfora, John Cadwallader, Phinney. New York; e 8%, Love, Williamsburg; W_ ¥ Garrison, Bowen, report: WA Levering. Smith, Bath; N Hf Burrouths Taylor, Richmond; BM Duffield, Rayner, Portland, Conn 2 Boston; 5 8 Hudson, Vaughan, do; 1. do. rs Ohio, Morrison, Live: Ly i Wallace. New York; schrsC M Rishasdegee J ict panes) Matanzas: W E Lee, Leo. Porvand, Me; Mabel Rose, Allen, Portamvath; WE’ Rowe, Whittemore, Plymouth; John Cadwallader, Phinney. do; ler, Wharton, Boston; Burah A Hoffman, ttoffman, do; W Back, Miller, do; W@ Lewis Baxter, do; N W Magee, Seamen, do; EC Nickerson, { Ponnewell, Lyun: J kiensle, Steolman, do; Hottie Mt ; Howes, Howes, New Bodiord; Lamartint. French, do; Mar- shall Perrin, Packard, Braintree; M Walton, Buckalou, East Cambridge; E i Everman, Lloyd, Milton; Almira Woolsey, King, Danversport; Julla A Garrison, Smith, Providenco; H Levering, Corson, do; Joseph Porter, Burroughs, Bristol ; Reading RR No 34, Adams, New Haven; Reading RR No 47, 4 ‘Also cleared, steam ntipede, Mowatt, Boston: barxs Ottolins ‘( ri n), K w York; brig Dei Gratia (Bi 4, Bear Ri 5 hrs Carrie Spofford, tiray, Konneben» port; Mary J Adams, Coombs, Portsmouth; William Mate shall, Cain, Boston attie, Gilchrist, do, F L Godtrey, Wheaton, do; Lena Hunter, Somers, do, George H Heat, Smith, Cambridasport eit Henediet. ‘ferrell, Redtord; E M Duftield, Rayner, do, Providence, ¥ River: LB Rows, Alien. Her. ‘inch, ‘oodator JA ett, Somerset Hewitt, Foster, Apponang. rs Hercules and Centipedes. Arrived, bark Sampo (Rus), Steinmann, Bremen onde 25th—Sehr ordered to Baltimate, PORTLAND, Me, May 15—Artived, sehr Nellie Chase Windsor, NS, for Now York. Cleared—Steamet Arcadian (Br), Pictou: brig Clara J Adams, Matanzas. Salled—Bark John J Marsh; echr Abbie Dunn. PORTSMOUTH, Mav 24—Aurived, schr J 3 &L Bryan Lee, Philadelphia, Sailed—Sehrs Althes, Bléckman; TJ Trafton, Hoyt) ‘Somers, and Suilie W Kay, Doughty, celia. Evans, and echr Addie E Snow, Lord, sailed ‘the lower harbor. John C Sweeney Philadelphia. Brig Angeli Pierson, Baltimo: ‘and Helen, roll, Philadelphia; WW Wood. Halsey, Rondout; Win F Burden, Adams, Port Johnson, Sarah Purves, Lisle, Perth Amboy; Albert Pharo, Watson, Hoboken, Sailed—Schrs Louls Ehrman, Foaks, Baltimore; Sarah Ly Thompson, Hull, New Yor Satled trom below—Brig James B Kirby, Barrett, Philae 1m JHMOND, May 24—Arrived, stoamer Ola Domint New York; acht Geo P. lallock, sharrott, dos Sailsd—Sobr John K Shaw, Cox, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, May 17 Arrived, ship War Haws, Port Discover irk Osmyn, Saunders, Seattle, t, Hong a Duntou, Cork via Pacifie bark Iolani (Haw). Safled—Bark Oakl: BA’ from Rap- Wilming- do, Colburn, ‘ON, May 23—Arrived, schrs BU Clark, Vars, Hobogen; Volant, Port Johnson for Portsmouth ‘Hone: for Pawtucket; J G Foll, Shr8pshie. ; John B Hurst, and Jobn Stockh mboy for do; Helen, vis Walsh, Com: '& Woodhull, Horton, 00; Blisa Pharo, Watson, Hobo: for Vort Johnson for Providen: ken for New Be: VINEYARD HAVEN, May 24—Arrived, steamers Fi borough (Br), ww York Phiiade! for the new lighthous Corson, Richmond, 6 nl ara EB Rogers, K roll, Jorrell, Bhitader Richards, do for Salis E Morrison, Smit! more for c for do; Nellie Mary E Lamper, Higgins, de tor Lynn ; Hortensi: PR, ior Newburyport; Telegraph, Thoradike, Port for Sac Jessie Flizabeth, Weuver, Gardiner (with loss of anebor); can, Baltimore. for Belfi do for Bangor; Irene B Mese: mont, Va, for Thomasto doude Round Pond, M He Bartlett. ‘orers, 0 pia for Boveriys bury, Mass; Nellie arrabeo, Ponce, Johuson Philadelphis Helen Man July — Fourth, ay, Mevervor, Clare ‘oung, Newport for Pettigrew, New Londos bh, Will lor Dun Ww Rate Lily, Airey, Round Pond, No sailings, WILMINGTON tor, Jones, New ¥ACHTS, STEAMBOATS, JO BALB—STOOP “YACHT NORTH STAR, SEW ‘ork Yi tn complete order. Ap- Broadway. R SALK—THE LARGH DOUBLE DECKED EX. ‘arsion Barge Jonn Neilson ; will uccommodate over 3,000 a ‘and now in running order; tully equipped with life tite proservers and. well furnished In evory partied GERALD BALLENTL if’ Beane A ao May 23—Arrived, stesmor Benefac~ rl LOOP FOR SALE, Cit Minerly, shout 64 ton: No. ix3 Nassau at., Now ¥: Sn ZAM SCHOONE $220 feet Jong, 4 draught, comp. 241) BAP FOR CASH.—PHEBB J. Address 8, W. CARPENTER, rk city. fect asom youeieed, Apply aboard, —=— == WISCRLLANEDUSS Divorce QUIRTLY ; ANY STATE + PAY Wien aivorce un Law Agency removed 252 Broad- way. opio its TVORCKS (LEGAL EVERYWHERE) SPEEDILY a te ovrained withont publicity, No ndvageo NG, Lawyay, 6 St. 5 ayn ark’s place, KE U NITED STATES INSURANCE COMPANY, in the city ob Now York, 261, 262, 263 Broadway, orgaplzed 1850, Assote, €4,827,176 52, Surplas, $620,000 Every approved form of policy issued on most favorable terme, All Endowment Policies an approved claims maturing in 1877 sconnted ay i JAMES BUEL! By deus will be 7 per cout jon. © M, MARVIN, voneral Agent, 261 Beopdyras. jers. WG Mosely, Urann, from Ponce, bas been @