The New York Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1869, Page 10

a ROME. ~—_————~r Pins IX,—His Fiftieth Anniversary Maso= The City Crowded with Visitory —The Cere- monies in St. Peter’sCongrutulations of European Sovercigns—His Ho\iness? Recep= tion—Distinguished Guests. Re we, April 15, 1869, ‘There has been more powder burned in honor of Pius LX. and the fiftieth anvuiversary of his priest- hood during the last two ‘uights than there was at the battle of Mentana in Gefence of his throne, and by day the festivities have been really imposing, as much from the judiciows arrangement of the demon- strations of rejoicing 7.8 from the crowds of specta- tors from all parts of the world who have congre- gated in the Holy City to witness them. The stations on all the lines co‘averging to Rome have been in- vaded to such a dy. gree during the last few days that all control over the travellers has been lost; tickets and disunction-of classes became mere idle formal ties and the over-laden trains moving masses of con- fusion, No deubt the defective arrangements of the directors of tae Roman railways have prevented many travellers'fzom getting here who were so disposed, but in Spite of deficient accommodation quite ‘tmough of the inhabitants of the towns and villages ‘of the environs of Rome and of the neighboring Atalian provinces have arrived to give a popular character to the crowds congregated wherever there has been anything to see, and especially in the ample church of St. Peter, on the morning of the 11th, when the Pope with much emotion went through the ceremony of his messa novella on the fiftieth anni- verzary of its frst performance. Never were such numbers seen collected in that vast temple before, for the great central pave, which during the grand Papal ceremonies is generally kept clear, for the Pope to pass, by a double line of soldiers, was unguarded and entirely occupied by a dense but orderly crowd, which became a serried mass around the high altar and the confession, which were ornamented for the occasion with a profusion of the most exquisite flowers. The only reserved spaces were for the accom- modationjt the royal family of Naples ana Parma, the diplomatic body and a few favored foreigners of di-tinciion, among whom the Prassian special envoy ved nearly royal honors. At @ quarter to eight .A. M. the Pope left his apartments, accompanied by the Palatine Cardinals Clarelli and Antonelli, the complete corps of court prelates and the Senator and Conservators of Rome. A murmur thrilled through the church as his Holiness, visibly affected, ascended the steps of the high altar. During the mass the Pope administered the holy sacrament to eight poor boys belonging to the hospital of Tata- giovanni, and to about 200 ladies and gentlemen who anxiously solicited such a consolatory distinction. Jt was on mvoning the subsequent Te Deum that Pio Nono’s emotion became evident to all around him, and the tears which flowed from his upturned eyes excited a corresponding sentiment of sympathy in the thousands of spectators whose at- tention Was concentrated on the person of the Su- preme Pontiff, The cannon of St. Angelo announced to the city the completion of the religlous ceremony in St. Peter’s, after which the Pope repaired to the sacristy, Where a collation was offered to him and to the most distiaguished persons present by the Dean aud chapter of the church, The refreshments were calculated for 1,000 persons, but the crowd at the door rendered it imprudent for all the guests to avail themselves of their luvitations. ‘The Pope withdrew to his private apartments after the breakfast, but by no means to repose, for con- gravulations and messages of all sorts were continu. ally arriving by telegraph frow all parts of the world Watch had to be communicated to him. The Queen giand’s felicttauions Were sent by the wire di- to the Pope, as were those of several other sovereigns; but most of the Catoolic courts had spe- cial representatives, or their resident ambassadors were entrusted with autograph letters for thts pur- pose, Thus the Marquis de Banneville acted for france, Count Von Trauttmansdorf for Austria aud Count Pyche de Petteghen for Belgium, but the King of Prussia sent his Highness the Duke of Ratibor with a letter and a magnificent porcelain vase of royal Kerlin ware. The Count ’Arco was special Envoy for Bavaria, and Russia ‘Was represented by the Grand Duke Viadimir, The King and Queen (ex) of Spain and the Prince of the A , the Kings of Holland, Saxony and Wurtemburg, the Empress of Mexico, the Grand Dukes of Tuscany, and Mecklenburg. Strelitz and the Prince of Monaco were among tae complimentary sovereigns; but it would be an endless task to register all the magnates, civil and ecciésiastical diguitaries, public bodies, municipal Tepresentatives and pious associations’ of all de- nominations and of all Catholic countries, who availed themselves of the rapidity of electric com- munication for this exceptional occurrence. Among these messages was the following one trom Balu- mere, Via Atlantic cable:—“Pape Pio IX—Roman Sanctissimo Pio de Quinquagenario Sacerdot: juoi- lautes gratulantar, salutem incolumitatemque prie- cantes Fiul nationis Teutonic per provincias Ameri- '3 to receive in tions Of all de- st F Catholic deputal epecial au nomination: fons and countries, amounting to some thousands of persons, Who burst out into enthusiastic upplause as the Pope ascended the tiroue prepared for hum, Fortunately the addresses i read, otherwise the ceremony would have pe delivered a speech in gen- 1on and gratitude, 1 then ral window of the hall u, d in the piazza below to | expressiy composed by the Maestro Gounod for S$ occasion, and whici was being performed by seven military bands and a thous tiers as a singing chorus. Pio Nono’s appearance at toe balcony, whence he usually gives his benediction, Was saluted by the ‘Waving of handkerciefs and the cévas of tae crowd, atified their enthusiasm by coming forward r re leaving the hall. evening was the girandola on the ue Every available spot commanding a view of the i} 1 ual, and the grand a cuarge for the simile untorta- of rock Bately got ignited bef e right ume. All sorts of anecdotes about What was done and said during the fesiiviues, of which I have descrived @ part, are in circulation, and two remarks a i tolus Holiness rather pungent tor ancl and Italy. Pio N smatist Who inquired i, that King Vicior J an to intercede tor at Lome his Holiness observed, lished her Green Book (the offict o the sen taly has pub- collection of diplomatic and ministerial documents) and we i siden book, which shall Contam @ lst of es and offerings of our subjects and of and people of the Cathulic worid on tus Commemorative recurrence. GENERAL SHERMAY IN RiCHMOND, A Survey of the Burned District—Calls on the rai—Compliment to General Canby— * with Ex-General Harry Heth. RicnMonp, Va., April 30, 1869. On his return from Fortress Monroe Genera: Sher- man paid Richmond a fying visit, remaining some six or seven hours He arrived here at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, accompanied by Colonel J. C. Auderied of his staff, putting up at the Spottswood Hotel, and left at eight o’clock in the evening for Washington. This was the second visit of Gen- @rai Sherman to the ex-capital of the late Confederacy. In 1805, after his famous “march to the sea” and his campaign through the Carolinas at the head of his victorious army he marched throngh Richmond, then a mass of blackened ruins. Reconstruction, however, if not of the people at least of the city has since taken place, and the charred débris of the burned district has mostiy given piace to costly and palatial buildings. In the evening the General took @ waik and a quiet survey of these improvements, and expressed much gratification at the energy and enterprise dis- Ppiayed by the jtizens. Pity that business, uch if now almost stagnant, has not in- creased in proportion to justify a further ont- jay of this kind; but sad to retate, there are few among (he mercantile community who can more than meet expeuses, and continually the ery 18 heard “Dull, Gull, dull. Hard times,’ &c. Tlie General also visited Gamble’s Hill, whicn corm- bands one of the most picturesque views of the many about the city, On the right is seen the “White House,’ more properly known as the Pene- tentiary, a large and very commodious institution, at present occupied by about 400 convicts, mostly hegroes. Sey beneath the hill flows the doines, which is here dotted with miniature isiancis, tue largest and most famous of which 18 Belle isle, Where so many of the gallant defenders o1fthe Unioa Were held “as prisouers during the war, The Fredegar tron Works, where most of Vhe rebel cannons were manufactured, are on the banks of the river, Just in front of Belle ia '¢, and to the left, on the opposite side, les the ba \utiful httie manufacturing town of Manchester, con nectd with Richmond by three handsome brid e*. The General was particularly struck with the yg. "eat water power of the James at this point, and expire sed lis surprise that it had not been taken advantiwe of for manufacturing purposes. Numes ous other points of taterest were visited, and the jemaingder of the evening was devoted to the reception of the large number of citizens who had caved upon the General, General Canby end = «staf «were gmong® the first that were honored with a interview, but soon the room was thronged wth a large crowd of the most distinguished citizens here, who were cor. dially received by the General. A pleasant and interesting conversation was k%pt up, during which General Sherinay paid @ high courpliment to Cauby— NEW YORR HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. than himself, jant as there | the select once more entered the room, and and one whoa, awe sasared to the magaio al Bernetain’a ayaasite, bend entered to upon exercise . ra yishens wes was tx-eneral Harry tac.” The ladies were elegantly and fash- jonably attired and the members of the lodge proved that Masons can dance, and that even in a lodge room. Dance followed dance in rapid suc- erties ae Peg upon te spe week were qui ushing Uy ones of the next the inane recepuion Was brought tothe follow! tlemen are the officers of the e fo ntlemen lodge:—W. MB. Thorne; 8. W., T. B. Clarkson; 4. W., @. 6, Slocum; Chapiain, 8. Hi, ‘Tyng, Jr.; 8. bi. aineat Pantry J. tb TR. Daviesy treasurer, George Sanderson; Secretary, A. 5. Gardener; Mar- shail, G. C, Ames; Tiler, R. England. MOVING DAY. aneo af", both There hands ucians, and for whi President Grant, and General Sherman hob-nobbing with Harry Heth, show that the soldiers are willing to forget all differences, and that the country would soon be as happy or happier than ever. Let Grant and Sherman continue this course, and should the former want Cuba, or should a difteulty with anaes conan even omer. its ree tale, one many and as gallant soldiers from South as he can possibly need. Trials and Tribulations of the Day—Statis- ticaPoetic Consolation, Yesterday was the great moving day for New Yorkers, And what a day! What better descrip- tion can be given of it than that by Longfellow : How it clatters along the roofs, Like the tramp of hoot How it gushes and struggles out From the throat of the overtiowing spout! ‘Acroas the window pane It pours and pours; And swift and wide, With a muddy tide, Like a river, down ‘the gutter roars, The rain. Longfellow spoke about the ‘“beauti- ful,” the “welcome” rain; but it was only his poetic vein which influenced him to use such metapnors. Housewives of New York, and especially those who changed their homes yesterday, know far better. They know what baleful experiences they had, and too sad for their own purses, to bless theday. hey, in general, would rather do the other thing. But move they must, and, no matter what kind of weather shone or fell down from the heavens upon them, move they did. And a sorry sight it was. All over the city there could be seen piles of furniture, aud of the most perishable nature, exposed to the drenching rain; and tf the people but kuew the verse they would all, with one acclaim, have sung— May! horror of showers And all pervading rain; » With such cursed znusic Wet me never again! Not only was most of the furniture spoiled and ruined in a great degree, but many a fauiily has, in consequence of exposure to the grim rain, con- tracted disease, aud doctors’ bills and druggists’ bills will shortly accumulate and make ‘moving day” ever hereaiter memorable atthe family hearth. It was our especial grievance to see loads of furni- ture trucked through the streets, packed to a very mountain on the wagon, on top of which, perched like tie eagles on the icy cliffs of the Andes, were children covered with biankets and “waterproof,” the parents walking alongside of the wagon containing their all, and leading the largest of their flock by the hand and carrymg the smallest in their arms, Such are to be pitied, and it ig only to be hoped that they reached their new abodes in safety, that none of the dear ones rolled off the wagon, or that the wagon did upset. IUis quite astonishing how many persons left the city for the suburbs across the two riyers, driven out of New York by the greed and rapacity of landiords. A careful observation at the diferent ferry landings ives us the following as tie number of cart loads of ‘urniture Which have passed over each:— To Hoboken. ‘From Hoboken. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Cruise of the United states Steam Yacht Frolic. Friday night about eleven o’ciock the United States steam yacht Frolic, the handsome sidewhce! vessel that since the summer of 1865 has been acting as a tender to the various fagships of the European naval squadron, arrived in this port. She re- mained throughout the night at anchor near Bed- loe’s Island, but durmg yesterday morning steamed tothe navy yard, where she now hes awaiting orders preparatory to being piaced out of commis- sion. The cruise of this vessel has been one fraught witn incident and adventure, and is so full of interest that the listener to the recital of its history in this extended voyage causes him to con- stantly and almost involuntarily turn his eyes to the east “as the adoring Parsee seeks the sun.’ Its officers have been favored mortals, as they come back laden with intelligence made familiar by con- tact with gems of teachings from all the classic lands of Europe and Asia. Strongly colored they may be, but they are truthful. The dry, hard points, embracing the synopsis of their event- ful voyage, are briefly as follows:—The Frolic, once the blockade-runner, A. D. Vance, left the Brooklyn Navy Yard on the 24th of June, 1865, nearly four years ago, as the tender to the United States frigate Colorado, the flagship of Rear Admiral Goldsborough. While this officer wa incommand of the squadron, the Frolic, to an ex- tent of time not at present known, remained almost stationary on the northern coast of France, each and all enjoying, as best they could, their luxurious life on the silvery sheen of the Mediter- ranean waters, Two years elapsed, when Ad- mirai Farragut disturbed their pleasant reveries by introducing himseif to them as Admiral Goids- borengh’s relief.#Tns occurred at Cherbourg in July, 1867. Then came active, pleasant and ecstatic times, It was but a brief period when the hero of New Orleans made preparation to visit whom Sena- tor Zack Chandler rather familiarly terms ‘Aleck of Russia,” and then began the grandest of wander- ings. Ne was St. Petersburg direct, the detailed history of which visit may yet, for aught the writer knows, be ringing in the ears of HERALD readers, as It Was a sovereign recog- CT Gan ee nition of American representatives that can never Fl é zy Fs & be forgotten. From the gayety of the Russian capi- & at eee Frolic bern poate rd the peaiereiea os ane me 8 eae wei after more pleasan' Ings in ports resplenden' * 3 ; with temperate suns and covered over and over with | Ghristopher street, - aie Ae histories that abound in richness of incident, they “4 isp pg wan GEE Oe NY ae sailed up and down ine Boapnorns Sea, and, landing u ree pe: at Constantinople, remained there for several months. Ke a Thence from there it_was Gibraltar, and Admiral oe, tien to Farragut, who had made by his continuous presence 1 1B _ 2 1 on board the Frolic a fete ship of her, in October, a 8 1 3 1868, lett with the regrets of all for nome, leaving oe a ss = the command of the squadron to Commodore A. M. » a at ae Pennock, of the sloop-of-war Ticonderoga. Under ° his orders the old pleasant cruising grounds were pane ea lg Sn again visited, and old acquaintances were re- | samiton. Gs” ibis aka” anne gee newed in French and English ports on the | atlantic. ae 8s 1 ry 1 ) Mediterranean, as faras Leghorn. Premonitory whis- ata 3 9 1 3 i pers came at last, and under the dread impres- EY 9 we 3 1 sion that the supny times of the years betore | 8 a must now give way to more practical scenes, 9 B 3 7 3 Lisbon was reached, when Admirai Radford, who | Grand sreet. gs, aR x i had returned tn the frigate Franklin, after its thor- | Grand to Grant 6 8 at) 3 2 ough repair, on the 26th of February last, when their | Ho s nh wb - - fears were realized and orders for home were being | Tenth str 4 ae - = received. On the 224 of March last anchor was | Twenty-thirdatrect.... 2 8 7 = } weighed to obey these summons, and many ports of | Tbirty-fourth street... 6 = 8 7 oa 3 interest have been visited in this homeward trip, in- | Tota)......e.ee .7% 14 30 7 BR cluding Porte Grande, Cape de Verd Isiands, Bar- —To Astoria-— Ninety-secondstrect... 1 = 36 Tere we have it that a Jarge portion of our popu- lation has left us on account of the exorbitant rents demanded in the city, and will hereafter enrich the suburbs, and make those portions of.our environs thrifty and prosperous. About the only persons who were happy yesterday were the carmen. They charged about the following rates:—One-horse trucks, one mile, $8; two mules, $10; three miles, $12. Two-horse trucks, including loading, unload- ing and housing, from $10 to $20, according to dis- tance; to Jersey City, Newark and Brooklyn, $12 to $2u and $40. ‘And yet there tsanend to all sorrow. Let the unfortanate movers console themselves with the thought that time heals all ilis; that they are not alone; that they have others who sufter as much as they, and that those who now enjoy a laugh at their expense may, nay, surely will, have the same suffer- ings to go througa wita sooner or later. Indeed, let them all console themselves with the world-wise stanza of the poet: ‘ Who tn such s world as this, Could not heal his sorro Blarated be such move ami Sunrise comes to-morrow. THE PILLIARD TOURNAMENT. The Contests Between Deery and Daniels and Rudoiphe and Snyder=Deery and Ru- dolphe the Winners. ‘The tenth and eleventh games of the grand contest for the champion’s cue came off yesterday afternoon and evening. The interest in the affair continues unabated, though yesterday the attendance was somewhat diminished owing to the storminess of the weather. The match in the afternoon was between Deery, of New York, and Daniels, of Boston, It resulted, as all anticipated, in the success of Decry. At the opening of the game Daniels took the lead and really encouraged the hope in those who believed in him that he might add another to the victories already won, Deery, on the other hand, at the commencement of the play did not do as well as could fairly have been ex- pected of him, but those who knew him best were confident he would come out all right, The resuit fully justified their confidence. He soon got the lead and kept it till the match was decided, at which time he was ahead of Daniels 351 points. He had fifty-nine innings and made an average of 20. His highest run was 210, Daniels’ best rum was 90 and his next best 67, The score was as follows:— Deery—0, 3, 3, 15, 27, 3, 12, 0, 3, 6, 0, 36, 0, 3, 27, 6, 1, 0, 66, 6, 6, 0, 30, 1, 15, 0, 15, 0, 0, 78, 135, 3, 12, 27, 0, 6, 45, 6, 45, 1, 0, 0, 0, 9 33, 3, 9, 6, 57, 42, 27, 210, 12, 1, 8, 21, 58, 1, 30, 60—1,200, bados and St. Thomas, leaving the latter port April From Antorio~ 24 for this, reaching it as above noted. ‘The Frolic 13 240 leet in length, 38 feet beam, 12 feet depth of hold, and 880 tons burden. She is roomy, having in the matter of accommodations, the largest of cabins, staterooms and wardroom, the finest quarters of any naval vessel afloat. Her en- gines are of the sile lever description, 64 inches in diameter. Ina word,@he Frolic has been In service forty-seven months and steamed over 50,000 miles, and has made the circuit of the entire European seaboard, from Cronstadt, Russia, to te Black sea. The oficers of the Frolic are a3 folows:— Commander—Davig B. Harmony. Masters—George A. Converse and Edward L. Amory. Ensigns—Washourne Maynard, B. F. Tilley, S. A. Simons and Harry Kno. Surgeon—W. K. Van Reypen. Pe eorge H. Grimng. i. W. Fitch; Second Assistant, L. R. Harvey; Acting Third Assistants, G. W. Savory and D, Castano, Captain's Clerk—C. M. McLeod, Miscellaneous Naval Intelligence. The United States steamers Powhatan, Kearsarge and Nyack were at Valparaiso, Chili, April 3d, The Tuscarora was expected there from Callao, Peru. The Unitea States steamer Gettysburg was at Aspinwall, April 13. The United States steamer Shenandoah was at Cape Town, Africa, January Jeutenant Commander Philip H. Cooper has been ordered to the Sabine on the loth inst. Lieutevant Commander A. Kk. McNary has been detached from the Frankiin, and granted sick leave. Lieutenant Commanders Richard 8. Chew, C. D. Sigabee and G, D. B. Gitdden, from the Asiatic squadron, are await- ing orders, Lieutenant Charles J. Train. from the Observatory of Washington, has been ordered to the Sabine on the 25th instant. MASONIC, Prince of Orange LodgeInauguration of the New Lodge Kooms—Address, Reception and Supper. * The new lodge rooms of the Prince of Orange Lodge, No. 16 F. and A. M., located in Booth’s ‘Theatre Building, corner of Sixth avenue and Twenty- third street, were inaugurated last night. The rooms were not dedicated in the usual formal man- ner; but the members determined to give a reception to inaugurate them, in order that their lady friends might have an opportunity to see the room in which thelr husbands and friends performed their’ Masonic duties, The proceedings were not in any sense formal, but purely social and friendly, the Daniela—st, 6,9, 3 13, 12 FA 9, 4, 0, 0, 2, 42 24, 0, only feature outside this being a short address of | % % 1, 3,% 12, 18, 15, 6, 30, 39, 27, 3, 48, 12, 8, 0, 3, 0,'67, 24, 9, 3, 90, 2, 3, 27, welcome by the Chaplain of the lodge, the Rev. | ts °4s'o'ai, ova’ 9, 4b, 3, 18,3, Stephen H. Tyng, Jr. Prince of Orange Lodge bas good cause to be proud of its lodge room, as it is certainly one of the Most handsome and elegantly furnished in the city, The walls and ceiling are beautifully colored, and frescoed in a very chaste and tasteful manner, the latter being ornament with Masonic designs, The or are of rich claret cloth, trimmed with In the evening the match was between Snyder and Rudoiphe, two Chicayo men. It was one of the most interesting of the series. Rudolpne had won two games and lost none, and had in his favor the pres- tige of success. Snyder had played two games and lost one, but had sown so much skill that the match promised to be a close one. Though many were as- sured that there could be but one result—a victory for Rudolphe—yet Snyder was not without backers. veivet of the sa color, and the floor is covered | The game was opened by Snyder, but he did with a rich handsome car; ‘the farniture is re- | not count. Rudolphe on his first inning made markably solid In appeara and at each end of t'e | three. and Snyder again fai'ed to count. Then came room Is @ raised dais for the use of the officerg of the | Rudolphe again, who made forty-two points. The lodge. The cornices are massive, yet elegant, and the gas fixtures are in good taste and excellent keep. ing with the rest of the fittings. Tne room has been fitted up by Mr. Edwin Booth,«ander the immediate supervision of the architect of the building. About half-past eight o'ciock last night the invited guests began toarrive. Owimg to the inclemency of the weather an awning had been erected over and @ carpet laid upon the sidewalk. From the hour named a constant stream of | continued vo arrive, and t The Worshipful Master, Mr. EB. Thorne, took up & por tion near the Master's chair and weivomed oti jadies and gentiemen as they arrived. For sone half hour or so the time was Occupied in promenading around the room, the ladies making somewhat close imspection of the insignia and ogy? somewhat lost In Making out What all meant. ‘The dorai deco- rations of the room—which, by the by, were very fine—aiso attracted the ladies’ attention; and these seemed to be much better understood. lead that he thus secured he maintained for twenty innings, making an excellent average, while Snyder had the ill luck to have much poorer rons than was usual for him. On his twentieth inning, however, highest run having been but fity-eight, he climbed p to 160 end the cheers given him were of the most enthusiastic kind, Up to this time Rudoiphe had maintained the most imperturbavle gravity and an assurance almost sublime, But when Snyder OF made 1) pots and seemed ina fair way to make as many more, Kudolphe began to have an uncomiortable feeling about his collar, his sitting Wes uneasy, the kinks got out of lua mustache and the cha:x of his cue. Soyder had the baiis on one corner of the table, in @ space not above a foot square, and, without getting a ball out of this limit, Tun up his score to 150, to the great uneasiness of Ru- dolphe and to the highest satisfaction of the specta- tors. When lis score stood at 180 he had to send one of the balls across the table, but the rebound brought it back to its place in the little group, amid Shortly after nine o'clock the members of the | ren applause. He kept the balis together, until Lodge flied into the room and took position along | @ misshot cae off his ran at 192, to the mime relief its centre, W. P, M. Roberts then introduced to the | of Rudoiphe. This ruu gave Snyder the lead, the company the Rev. S. H. Tyng, Jt., and called upon | score standing 375 to vol. The cheers that greeted him to speak a word of welcome. Mr. Tyng,inso | this turn in the fortunes of the game doing, Said that it was only owing to the indulgence | were very great, and the encouragement and pleasure of his fellow members that he | it gaye to Snyder was unmistakable, Ru- was called upon to speak a word of wel- | dolphe twirled tis mustache more vigorously come. It was due to over-esteem, and when he | than ever, and his wligality in atter of jooked around him and saw prelates and high | chaik was quite astonishin en hie soon inning, riesis he feit that he was very low on the iadder, | after this, he made #23 ints, the highest be speaker in a few sentences referred to Masonry | ran he had yet had, and this again gave as having the spirit of love and co-operation among | him the lead, “which he not only kept, but ite cardinal characteristics, and then extended a hearty welcome to those who had come to join the lodge on the fist night of its meeting in tue new ne epepu G. M. of New York, John H. Anthon and Grand Secretary James M. Austin followed tn short and appropriate addresses. At the close of the speeches | Wh Sap ora was provided, which Wensnier, . Who at (ais hour must have numbered ot leust 300 ladies and gentiemen. While the good things were being Giaposed of there was @ general moving in the Jodge room, the altar was taken away from the cen- tre of the room and the symbols placed in corners, inorder w make the floor clear, ana, supper over, constantly witened the gap, till o1 je thirty~ first inning he had twice the number ofpoints made by his competitor, Soon after this Rudolphe began lag considerably, having four successive innings in which he fatied to make a point. Snyder, on the contrary, had some good runs, making In one 51 and in another 99 points. Though this (id not give him the lead it put such a different face on affairs as to raise a doubt as to the issue of the game, which at one time seemed certain for Ru- dolphe, The score stood, Rudolphe #80, Snyder 828, After tal J had several more innings In succession MM which he did not count; butas @ compensation for lis iil luck Snyder, though he at no time failed to make a point, nevertheless made 60 few as to short of closing up the Thus the —— Rudol| anead and ‘Snyder Beessing him hard, ull, on sixty-third inning, Ru- phe won the game by 114 points, The following uot 1, 18, 1, 3, 3, 69, 15, 19 3, 0, 1% 3 Oo it's "125" Y8) 0, 6, 6, 48,172, 9, 21, 9, 3, 18, 0, 0, €, 15, 6, 3, 1, 66, 0, 0, 0, 3, 60, 12, 16, 27, 6, 9, 0, 1, 12, 1, 18, 15, 33, 181,200. der—0, 0, 8, 1, 15, 7, 6, 39, 6, 1, 6, 3, 3, 0, 1, 9, BUY O00 O24, iw S47 34 e812 a, 31, 18, 8 1,8, 18, 24, 983, 21~1,086, ° : ' FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS, The Duke of Seville, son of Duke Henry of Bour- bon. has piaced himself at the orders of the execu- tive power of Spain. ‘The Malia Militare mentions that the army of Italy DOW numbers 620,000 men, 400,000 of whom are on active service footing and 220,000 on the reserve, Advices from Copenhagen mention that President Grant has ratified the treaty for the purchase of the Isiand of St. Thomas from the Danish government. It is currently reported in Vienna that, in the event of a war, Austria will cede Tyrol to Italy as a douceur for its alliance. Every faith 1s put in the Austro-Franco-Italian ‘alliance, Garibaldi’s two sons are visiting all parts of Italy, and it is stated that a Garibaldian movement 1s con- templated, with the intention of attacking Rome during the session of the Council. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac tor New York---This Day. 458 vee 6 57 Moon rises..morn 0 21 High water...eve 120 Sun rises. Sun sets... Weather Along the Coast. MAY 1-9 A. M. re Thermometer. Watmington, D Washington. Fortress Monroe. PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 1, 1869, Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the HERALD to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet. The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, ‘as will be soen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting, held March 3, 1868:— Resolved, That onand after April 1, 1868 the Associated Press will discontinue the collection of jp news in the harbor of New York. Passed unanimously. wag The office of the Herald steam yachts JAMES and JEANNETTE 16 at Whitehall slip. All communications from owners and consignees to the masters of inward bouad vee sels will be forwarded free of charge. CLEARED. mship Iowa (Br), Hedderwick, Glasgow—Henderson Bro Steamship Guiding Star, Howes, Bremen—Ruger Bros. Bteamship Moneka, Benilay, YoKobama and Hiogo. Steamship Arizona, Maury, Aspinwall—Pacific Mail Steam- a2 Co, jteamship Bienville, Baker, Havana and New Orleans— Livingston, Fox & Co. ery) lesa Partridge, Galveston via Key West—C H y (asp 4 Cortes, Nelson, New Orleans—H B Cromwell 0. peicamsbep Gen Mende, Sampson, New Orleans—Frederic aker, Steamship Huntsville, Lyon, Savannab—R Lowden, Steamship San Jacinto, Atkins, Savannab—W & Garrri- fon _ghigamsbip Champion, Lockwood, Charleston —H R Morgan Co. Steamship Empire, Price, Wilmington, NC—James Hand. Steamship Albemarle, Couch, Norfolk, Clty Point and Richmond—N L McCready. polgnmsbip Valley City, Johnson, Alexandria—Yhillips & own. Steamshin Glaucus, Walden, Boston—W P Clyde St p Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford—Ferguson & Woo gal? City of Sydney jr), Brown, London—E E Morgan's ‘ons. Ship Levanter (Bp), Howes, Callao--Fabbri & Chauncey. - . Johanne Marie (NG), Gustavus, Bremen—Fuuch, dye 4 Go. Bark Wentworth (Br), Hilton, Antwerp—Jas Edmiston & 0. Bark Jehu (Br, Crowell, Gibraltar and Malta—H E Sprague. Bark Elizabeth (Br), Ailen, St Kitts—Jones & Longh. Bark Panama (Br), McKenzie, Pictou—Boyd & Hincken, Bark Neversink, Gibson, Calais—Brett. Son & Co. Bark Isabel (Arg), Moody. Portland—Howe, White & Co. Brig L H Cole (Br), Jones, St Jago de Cuba—J Waydell & Co. ont Excelsior (Br), Major, Hamilton, Bermuda—D Me- ol Brig Annie Collin C wi , NS—! wails, Annie Collins (Br), Cochran, Windsor, NS—HJ De Brig M J Williams (Br), Lyons, Halifax—J T Whitney & 0. Sehr J Morton (Br), Knowlton, St John, NB—Crandall, Ummpiray & Co, Sehr por Eacrgy Qalveston—C H Mallory & Co. Schr TN Stone, Purvere, New Orleans—N H Brigham, Scur John Ferris, 8t Joba, Wilmington, NC_Thomas & jolmen. Sebr Willie Dill, English, Beaufort—Thomas & Holmes, Schr Yankee Doodle, Maisbery, Richmona—Pierson & Tur- ner. Schr Annie Borland, Hall, Richmond—Van Brunt & Slaght. Schr A R Wetmore, Bogert, Richmond—N L McCready & Co, Schr Estelle, Ward, Annapolis—M B Bedell. SchrT A Uailey, ‘Locke, Elizabethport—Chase, Talbot & 0. Schr Edward Lee, Dixon, Elizabethport—B J Wenberg. Scbr Pointer, Nichols, Bristol on. Schr Henrietta, Rankin, Hartford—G K Rackett & Bro. Sloop 8 A Greene, Bertram, Hartford—G K Racket & Bro. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship City of Limerick (Br), Phillips, Liverpool, April 14, with inuse and passengers, to Jobn G Dale. April'22, int 46°45, lou 87 80, exch: ‘sixtials with bark Arbitrator (Br), johi ; 234, lat 46, lon 88 12, bark Berbice, bound west. ‘Steamship Alaska, Gray, Aspinwall, April re and treasure, to the Pacilic Mail Steamship Co. pri 98, lat 19 04, lon 7443, passed steamship Henry Chaun: cey, hence for Aspinwall; 38th, lat $7 32, lon 74 U8, signalized ship Cingall isp, angh: teamship Virgo, Buikley, Savannah, 65 hours, with mdse and passengers, to Murray, Ferris & Co, Steamship Sarngosaa, Ryder, Charleston, with mdse and passengers, to Artour Leary. — Gienavon (Br), Smith, Calcutta and Land Heads Jan 17, with mdse to Whitney Brothers, Passed Cape of Good Hope March 2 Crossed the equator March W. March 2, off the Cape of Good Hope, saw bark Hotspur, bound west; March 7, iat 298, lon 9. 1 ship India Packet (Duteb), from Java Isiand for Amsterdam, 60 days out ; same day stip. Jobann Jacobs, bound norn. ‘hip Kenilworth (Br), Austin, Liverpool 46 days, with mdse, to Snow & Burgess. Had heavy weather west of the Banka, stove bulwarks and received other damage. Bark Otilia (Nor), Marconini, Newcastie, days, with conito order. Had heavy W and NW winds most of the asa, Park Alerte (Ruse), Humble, Rotterdam, 65 days, with mdse to Funch, Meincke & Co, ' Had heavy ‘westerly ‘winds, most of the parsn, Bark Luke Bruce (Br), Coleman, Rio Janeiro, March 12 with coffee, to Weston & Gray. Crossed the equator April + bad very variable NE. trades; froin lat #9 N experienced succession of NE and NW gales, with occasional calms. date, lat 11 20 8, lon 81.30 W, apoke ship Royal Oak, boutd 8. Burk Orehilia (of Searsyorty Havener, 8t Jago, Cuba, 18 days, with sugar and 10 passengers, to Walsh, Field & Way: ark Gertrude (of Portland), Atherton, Matanzas, 12 days, With molasses, ac, to Brockway & Baker. Had thoderate weather. ar Jobart (of Freeport), Croston, Matanzas, Wark Sarah Hobart (of Freeport), Croston, Mat 12 days, with mgar, to Charles Luling & Co; vessel to Jaines Henry. Had moderate weather. Bark Leita M Long (of Boston), Ames, Sagua, 10 days, with = to Walsh & Carver. ark CV Minot (of Bath), Healy, Trinidad, 21 days, with sugar, to James W Elwell € Co. rig Clytie (of Searsport)) Dow, Clenfuegos, 8 days, with sugar, togames E Ward & Co, rig Scio (Br), Brown, Cienfuegos, 13 days, with sugar, to Miller & Houghton. prie Star (Br), Dancan, Cardenas, 10 days, with sugar, to A \deay. rig John Brightham ( with passen- anys, felth t jays, with sugar, to Welg Lon Crevie’( with fustioy ke, to L Brig La Cayenne i'r), | + with fogwood, coiter, |< light Band NF tri enced w strony gale from NE. Hrig Henlen G Rich, Straut, Jacksonville, 7 days, with lumber, to Warren Ray. Curacoa, 18 days, ty, St Maro (Hayti), April 21 ‘Ammann & Morrison, Had * through the passage; April 29, expe- Brig E A Carver, Brackett, NOrleans, 17 days, with eotton- seed, &c, to Bryan’ & Pease. Had light winds up to April 29; mince, heavy weather, Sebr Voyageur (Br), Varwell, Messina, 65 dara, with fruit, to Geo F Builey. Passed Gibraltar March 27." Had some very heavy weather. Behr Jas O'Donobue (of Bangor, Smith, Point au Petre, Guad, 18 days, with sugar, to Henry A Swail & Son. Sehr PL Smith (of Cherrytield), Bunker, Port au Prinee, 11 Hooft 4, to Becker & Selvers. Sobr Francis G Davis (of Harwich), Doane, New Granada, 14 days, with fruit, to Jas Dougiags, Schr J B Small (Br), Bwasey, Trusillo, 14 days, with hides, Ae,, to J Leayoratt & Co. Sehr Ricardo Barros (of Brookhaven), Newton, Matanzas, 7 days, with pines, to} 4 T Pearsall, Sailed in eoinpany with and logwo sehr Frank Treat for N. York. Schr Warren Blake (of St George, Me), Mesercy, Matanzas, 12 ny With molasses to 8 C Lowi’ & (o, April M1, lat 35 05, Jon 74 88, saw sebr J E Daley, bound north. Schr Giyawood (Br), Gavin, Barbados, 16 days, with moins: see, to master, Had hne weather. Schr Helene, Bahra, Nasean, April 20, with sngar, to Ben; Burgeas, of Boston, where ehe ie bound, for repairs, having April 2 off proceed on the vonage. Sobe Free¢ tor, to Crandail, Urn Sehr Annie Jane to 8 L Merchant & C Put into ‘this por aware lightehip, during « 1) procure & new one and 7 days, with pias- ‘ace, Halifax, 8 days, with ath, Do. ‘Tat inst, in beavy easterly gale, blew b= 2 foresail. Schr Wellington (Br), Ragies, Wolfville, NS, 9 days, with produce, to © Vmpuray’ & © Schr FO Russell (of Portland), Glark, Lavacca, 19 days, with hides, &e., to master Schr Granville, Russell, Lavacca, 20 days, with bides, &e, to order. Sehr G D King, Eldridge, tInekronvilie, 6 days, with lumber, to James W Elwell & Co; sailed in company with ecbr Con- stitution, for N Yori to RGh, Goeanus, Seiterie, Jacksonville, 9 days, with umber, ‘Schr LA Bayles, Bayles, Jacksor - an Wrooks h Go” nvilie, 7 days, with lum. he % Sleelman, Adama, W: ‘Schr many Adame, Wilmington, NC, 7 days, with Cubberly, Virginia. tte Brown, Robbins, Virginia, & , Matthews, Bangor. aby Davie, Port sds Mes with pper ore, ec, to wis, Po , Me, ntoh's Son’ Co, i Poriiand Me, a toe , tw bedtora, |e? jussett, Wi Bridgeport. ‘Trooks, Greenport Eelipse, Sammis, Huntington. BELOW. Ship Cingala (Br), Nillssen, from Shanghae, Jan 22, with tenn, ike, to Peabody, Willis & Co. Brig, ‘Matilda fro ‘Cardenas for Providence. Is at anchor in the k le lower bay. BAILED. Steamships City of Paris, and Louisiana, Liverpool; Guid- ing Star, Bremen; Pereire,'Havres Arizona, As nwa,‘ lie, Galveston; Cortes, and Gen Meade, New Orleans; Bie: ville, do via Havana; Hunteville, and San Jacinto, Savanna! Chainplon, Charleston; Empire, Wilmington Albemarle, jortolk, &e. extlto lied, steamabips Arago, St Thomas; Valley City, Al- Shipping Notes. Yesterday's storm put a stop to work ‘long shore. The dredging machine still continues its operations in the slip of the great sectional dry dock near the foot of Rutgers street, The beautiful yacht Rambler, after recelving a new suit of copper sheathing, was launched from tbe central screw dock near the foot of Market slip, on Friday afternoon, During her dockage she was visited by a large number of persons in- terested in yachting matters, The new bark Morro Castle, 404 tons, built in Myst{e, Ct, in November, 1868, and belonging to Jas E Ward & Co, of this city, was lowered from the sectional dry dock, foot of Clinton street, on Thursday afternoon, after reeeiving a new suit of yellow metal sheathing and being calked. The ship Arkwright, belonging to Messrs Spofford, Tileston & Co, of this city, was lowered from the mammoth sectional dry dock at Hoboken on Friday afternoon, ‘The Mexican echooner Annetta, after having her zinc sheathing patched, was lowered from the larger one of the screw docks on Thursday afternoon, The schooner Rainbow, 75 tons, butt in New London in 1649, and belonging to this port, was on the smaller one of the screw docks on Thursday, having her bottom painted. The bark L F Stocker, 349 tons, built in Harpswell, Me, in 185, and belonging to C P Ingraham, of Portland, was on the small sectioual dry dock near the foot of Rutgers street on Thursday, being painted. She was lowered on Friday. ‘The pilot boat J D Jones 1s on the smaller one of the screw docks, having her rudder repaired. ‘The brig Stephen Bishop, 400tons,! “tin Fafrhaven in 1866 and belonging to this port, was on the .’cople’s dry dock, foot of Gonverneur street, on Friday, having two upper courses of yellow metal sheathing put on her. The brig Sailor Boy is on the Nelson & Townsend dry dock, foot of Gouverneur street, being treenailed and painted. The Itahan bark Ninfa Tacliavia, 293 tons, built in Jersey, Eng, in 1854, and belonging to the port of Palermo, 1s on the sectional dry dock, fovt of Clinton street, having her rudder adjusted. The brig Harry & Aubrey, 282 tons, built in Pugwash, NS, to which port she belongs, in 1864, 1s on the larger one of the screw docks for examination. The schr John Atwood, 109 tons, built in Kennebunk, Me, in 1865, and belonging to Provincetown, is on the central one of the screw docks, having her bottom cleaned, She is to be painted. ‘The clipper ship Chieftain was lowered from the great bal- ance dry dock, near the foot of Pike slip, yesterday at noon. She had been calked, now trussie trees were given her, te old metal was stripped off and a new suit of yellow metal sheathing furnished her. This was the result of an under- writer's survey, pending which it was discovered that she had on two kinds of metal, one of American, the other of English manufacture. The latter was entirely eaten away by somo peculiar action of the sea water, while the former was quite a8 good as when put on ber in California eighteen months ago. The ship Charger, of Boston, is yet on the balance dry dock directly at the foot of Pike slip, undergoing extensive repairs. ‘The Liverpool packet ship Universe, 1400 tons, new meas- urement, built here by Wm H Webb in 1850, and consigned to Messrs Williams & Guion, is on the great balance dry dock near the foot of Pike slp for examination. She 18 very likely to be stripped of her old and have a new suit of yellow metal sheathing. Marine Disasters. STEAMSHIP AMERICA, Blethen, was burned Ith ult at San Juan, Nic. The America sailed from Panama April 3 in bal- last for San Francisco, and called at San Juan for coal, where she arrived on the 7th, Vessel a total loss. The A registered 1683 tons, and was built at Niagara City in 1854, STEAMSHIP ST GRORGE—Barrington, NS, April 30—Steam- ship St George (Br), Jones, from Portland for Glasgow, with ag cargo of grain ‘and flour, which went ashore on Blond Rock, Seal Island, last Bight is likely to go to pieces, The frigate Royalist remained by her. The crew are still on board. Sutr MARMION (Br), Merwin, from Newport, E, Feb 98 for New Orleans, with 910 tons railfond fron, was wrecked April 9 on Sheep’ near Inagua. ‘were sold by order of the Captain, the former for 858 and the latter $2400, The M registered 701 tons, was built at Richmond, , in 1855, and hailed from Liverpool Suir SUSSEX—Savannah, Ga, May i—The Board of Sur- vey on the ship Sussex returned to the city last night. Tho hatches were removed and the fire found to have been sub dued to a considerable extent. The eargo will be enved in a damaged condition. The damage to the ship is sight. Snip Kin@ Parttp, before reported on fire at Honolulu, has been surveyed, and it was found that the knees, timbers and outside pli were destroyed and a large portion of the bows one mass of charcoal, and what timbers are not burned forward of the foremast are so badly charred as to be fit for nothing. Nothing will be done to her until advices arrive from her owners, Messrs Glidden & Williams, of Boston. One of the foremast hands, who was st of setting fire to the ship, had been arrested. BARk Nompoar (Nor), from Liverpool for Galveston, be- fore reported sunk in crossing the outer bar, Galveston, had fa cargo consis ting of 3,086 sacks salt, 60 eases codtixh and 40 bbls beer, all on ship's account; vessel and salt a total loss, Scux SHOOTING STAR, from North Haven, Me, for San Francisco, with ageneral cargo, put into Callao on 10th uit in distress, of w nature not stated; she bore up from lat 28, long 86. The vessel and ¢: Scour ALASKA, of St John, with piles, for New York, went ashore on Black Island, Me,on the Sth and bilged, The deck load was thrown overboard, and the vessel may be got off again with conai derable damage. Sone WALLINS, of St John, was wrecked on Heron Island, near Swan's Island, Me, and three men were drowned- George Thissell 2d, James Sanderson, and the name of the third man not known; he was a Spaniard, Capt Sprague, of Swan's Island, found a rudder on shore and he manned a vessel and went out and discovered the balance of the crew gn Heron Island, they having been without food or tire 24 oure. ScHR GRAND MASTER (Br, Seaboyer, from Ponce, PR, for NYork. was at Nassau, NP, 90th ult, with both masts and bowsprit sprung, repairing. Wrrox—The keeper of Handkerchief Shoal Light vessel writes as follows:—“There wan seen near the Handkerchief Shoal on the 24th inst the stern of a vessel painted blue and green, with the name KP Benjamin, New Ldhdon,! upon tt it had evidently been in the water some time, as the namo was somewhat defaced Miscellaneous. We are indebted to Capt Spalckhaver, of brig La Creole, for favors. ‘apt Babrs, of achr Helene, has our thanks for favors, STEAMER SAIDA (Br), from Ni Orleans for erpool, put into Halifax 29th ult short of coal. =~ ~~ SHIP MOONLIGIT—The report that the ship Moonlight went to sea from Fortress Monroe on the 27th ult was an error, as she in at present in the port of Baltimore, loading for Rotier- am. Suir Henny B Wrronr, from Callao April 4 for Ant- werp, returned to port Sth ult'with her crew In a state of mu- tiny and proceeded again 7th. MissiNo VrssELs—Bark Beatrice (Br), Geal, from_ Balti- more for Liverpool, with a cargo of 19,088 bush corn, 634 bbls rosin, 442 sacks oll cake, 200 lg bark, 10 M treenails and 7.074 staves, went to sea’ from Cape Henry Jan 12, and bas not since been heard from. The istered 624 lons, was bulit at Miramicht, NB, in 1868, and bailed from Liverpool. Ship West (Hr), Wylie, sailed from New York Feb 8 for Liverpool, and has not since been heard from. ‘The W was a fine vessel of 1027 tons register, built of iron at Chester, E, in 1-63, and owned in Liverpool. She had # cargo consisting of B04 bales cotton, 1025 bbls flour, 7666 bush wheat, 4266 do corn, 603 tea beef, 701,142 Ibs oft cake, 519,870 do bacon and 6000 staves. Whalemen. Bark Martha Wrightington, of Nant, was at Baker's Island Jan 5, with 200 bbis ap. Satled from New Bedford, 90th bark Pioneer, Hazard, Atlan- tie and Indian (ean. A letter frou. Capt Cleveland, of ship Niger, of NB, re- rts her off Massafuero Jan 26, having taken nothing since jast report. ‘A Telter from Capt Jones, of bark Camilla, of NB, reports het at Honolulu March 31, having taken 800" bbis ep. oll” last feason j bound to Japan reports spokelFeb 20, on fHt Shore Ground, bark Osceola, Shaw, Ru, 200 bale sp oft all told. A letter from Capt Know! George Howland, of Nit, reporta here st net, March 3, ing taken 10 bois ol between seasons, Would sail ‘that day for the ja March 94, barks Aurora, Rares, of Camilla, Jones, do, 300 do; 2th, Oriole, Hay Trident, Green,* do, 230 do ¢ again $6); 26th, Roman, ny 0, 0 do niain Souk}: 27%h,. shipe George Howland, Know do wh (and sailed again ou); Vineyard, Smith, of town, 40 ap 2th, bark Awashonk, Norton, Of NB, fast temas (oll no "Ralled. (rom do March 2, Darke California, Woods of NB, to cruise; Oliver Crocker, ‘Fiaher, do, fot tht, Arctic) 24th. Sea Breeze, Fisher. do do; 26th, Swift, do do} Active, Biackmer, dodo ‘Ytb, Beny Guana Halaey, do, for the Ochotak ; ih, ship Eur jelien, Of Bigariown, do; 20th, Oriole, Hayes, By tor the ‘Arctic; April L, ship Hibernia, Ludiow, do doy bark Aurora, Barnes, do do. Spoken” April 4, lat 15 N, ton 60 W, Dark Onceola 34, Ho- gan, of New Bed! ord, four months out, with 125 bola oil. Spoken. Ship Scotia, Delano, from Cardiff March 3 for Callao, March Jerk SC Pominiqine, from Kingston, Ja, for Boston, April a Dominique, from 1» Sy pr 24, lat 34 14, ton 7630," A Foreign Ports. Ps ASPINWALI, April 16—Arrived, scbra Rachel Vann vanaman, Jacksogvilies aon, Decsera Olarky Machina park Harry. Flitner, Dickey, Boston; ach Virginia en, Jamaica. Balled 15th, tohr Harry Landell, Taylor, Mexico; 15th, bi Pianet (Br), Maley, do; 18th, schr Chae Fc ibson, Thateh Pen ; faa, vrlg Bogota, Ross, NYork. Angomno, PR, April 91-10 port gant for Nor: bt ‘Two Marys (Bri, Mu: hattanooga, Try, te Baltimore, sippes went to sea in a gale 19th ult, BAKER'S IBLAND, 1i—Arrived, bark ‘iarstang (Br), —=, (nnd sailed Dee 25 with a fall cargo of guano). In port, Jan 6, ship Shaftabury (Br), from Port Stanley, ‘Ganao, April 2Arrived, bark Devonshire, Drinkwater, Chinchas and ald 6th for ainbare) 4th, hips Urescent Ot Delano, Montevideo (and ald 9th for Chinchas); 6th, Wem Prescott, Batchelder, Rio Janeiro fecee 10th inchas) ; 7th, Vanguard (Br), son a ns; @ rt “th, P Blethen, Antwerp (and ald 12th for Manasee); Norwester, Mosher, San Francisco; schr Shooting rit) North Haven, Me, for cisco in distress: abt Wm M Reed, Stimson, Chine! T Winteld Bopit, Panama; Mailed Biethin’ Avboudtord (Brn Cooper Opjnches part ° Chine! Mm werp, jenry pe Ta ig ht saupet Atsinuiny Wastnan, Ghinebas 4!—In port brig Curacoa, from NYork, at ne for Maracaibo same day; Mary ALIFAX, NS, A) 29, steamer Saida wreach, awe Orleans for insane oho arenes. qe wees April 18—Cleared, bark Ariosto (lial), Laure, MarAaauz7, PR, April 183—In port schr J L Leach, Stevens, others. 88aU, N P, April 20—In M U Marin - tnery wk cha Grand | Mabie" (of aad, NE) Bechoyer, from for rk, with mast and bowsprit rp Taioy, J farren, Alled, unc; also a Nove Scotle Dig PADANGr March 25—Sailed, bark Nabob, Rich, Boston, PANAwA; April 18--Arrivod, steamships Guatémats, Doug: Jas, Punta Arenas; 28d, Constitution, Hudson, San Fran- cisco. Salied 19th, steamship Colorado, Parker, San Francisco. In port 234, ‘hip Europa, Futtot, for Gallao and Chinctias same day acoal ship arrived off ‘Taboga, morning of or where from not known when ft. April 19—In port brigs Jane, for Boston i Mary Della. nd Knste, wig Porn AU Petre, Gund, April'15—In port brig Julla Car- ney, une; achr Jas Warren, for NY ork in da 24—In port, 8! Mary Ban f " porettting to” sail in’ 10 from Live for Boston, refitti 5 barks Julla (Br), Hardy, storiig cargo of Mary Bangs; He~ lena (Br), CoMin, from Buenos Ayres, arrived 1éth, ‘uno; Kedar, Holbrook, for NYork, in 6 ds; Eliora (Br), fiom Demarara,’ arrived 20th, une; Rhea Sylvia Kenzie, from do do do; brigs Adrio (Br), Les Passage for NYork, reloading coal, to al I 8001 side, Thompson, from 'NYork, arrived 19th, di (Br), McNutt, from Trinidad, arrived 2ist, unc; Jones (Br), Martinboro, unc; Melita (Br), Wall, dad, arrived 284; Peruvian monitor Manco Ca) and stmr for Peru, wig. Maranon (Perur) from Samana, arrived 24, ‘Arrived at do 18th, bark Geo Bell (Br), Caun, Guadalou (and sailed Qst for Jamaica): brig Cambridge (Kr), Smith, St Lucia ‘and galled 20th for Humacoa to load for NYork)? sth, sebr R M Brookings, Douglass, Antigua (and sailed 2lst for "Mayaguez to load, for Haltithore at 42¥¢e); 2th, ship Emily Fitnn (Br), from Barbados for St John, NB (and. ceeded); brig Elf Vall (Br), Grant, Berbice (and galled 21st bis ey (aay! fora —— rine 42500). Koibie ie ig Atalanta (Br), n, Humacoa, to lo: for NYork at 45c. x 2 TRUXILLO, April 16—In port brig Manson! for Boston next ay. VALPARAISO, March 26—Arrived, bark Francis, Kell New York; 27th, Sea Ranger (Am), from Paita, with of Bist, ship David Stewart, Prentiss, Huenos Ayres. Chartered 20 ult, bark Maria Seammoll (i3r), to load nitrate at Iquique for a safe port in the United States, calling at Hampton Roads for orders, WANKS RIVPR (Nic). April 16—In port barks Martha & Jane, for NYork, dg; Hercules, for do do; Stravg (NG), for do do; sehr Willie, for do do. American Ports. BOSTON, April 30—Cleared, sbip Clara Killam (Br), Cann, Quebec; brig Benjamin Carver, Meyers, Havana; schr Sur- ise, Beers, Baltimore. PiNiied Wind NNE to ENE, barks Clotilde, M B Stetson, and Elisworta. USsleamer Seminole passed out by Cape Cod at 5:30. May 1—Arrived, steamer John Romer, from New York. BALTIMORE, ‘April 80—Arrived, brig SO Shaw, Landers, Mayaguez, PIR; Mary E Rowland, Rowland, St Pierre, Mart? schrs’ Anna Lyons, Kemp, Matanzas; Speculator, (Br) Jacobsen, San Blas; Native, Brown, from Saiem; ‘Ethan ‘Allen, Blake, Trinidad, ‘Cleared—Hark St Lawrence (Br) Steed, D ‘almouth, Eng, for orders 5. Festina Lente (Dan), Heltman, schrs, Sarah S erty fronts Bridzeport Estella, Richardson, Newburg: FF Sint, Martiot, East Albany; Katie J Hoyt, Parker, New Haven’ Alpha, Simos, NYork. Sailed—Brigs Festina Lente, Eclipse, and Abby Ellen. BELFAST, April 20—Arrived, schra Mount Hope, Varnum, York ; 284,'Geo W Glover, Holbrook, Philadelphia. Sailed—21at, schr Ida 8 Burgess, burgess, Charleston. BANGOR, "April S0—Sulled, tehr Roxieo, “Drinkwater, ork. BATH, April 26—Arrived, schrs Seguin, Call, Jacksonville, via Kentiebunk; 28th, Nellie Starr, Poland, Savannah. Cleared—Schrs Segitin, Call, and Clara Rankin, Rankin, Jacksonville, Fla. emerara; brig CHARLESTON, May 1—Arrived, steamer Magnolia, New YUniied” Steamer Maghattan, NYork. CALAIS, April 27—Cleared, schrs Baltimore, Dix, Philadel- Pa rsived pa 2 Henry G Fay, Prescott, and Native wGteieea mauve ppecrss Eaton, and Captain John, Tor- ELLSWORTH, ‘April %8—Cleared, schrs Orion, NYork ; Exel, Furgerson, Malabar, and Warrenton, Johnson, for east MACHIAS, April 27—Arrived, schr Alamo, Chase, ork. Salled—Ella Brown (new), Bri NYork. a ronene ge OwapE, ay Tyiwee Gp thn tale . from New 3 Jonn H’ Pearson, "rom Turks Island for do} brig * Ro Duncas, from Navassa for do, HULi Le, April #9, F M—Arrived, brig Proteous, isko, fror A Danenbower, Shepard, Phila for do: Hattie Ulrick, from do. for Portiand; A. Denike, Jones, from Baltimore for Boston; Nora, Dow, from Millbridge for New York ; Nile, Spear, from Rockland for do, ‘Salled—Schrs” Pavilion, E Louise, Nile, Nora, Walter Scott (Br), Wellington (Br), Hesperus, MOBILE A pril 26- Arrived, brig Jobn L Bowen, Amsbury, Boston; schr Jobn L Merriil, <8, Philadeipuia. NEW ORLEANS, April 3¢—Cleated, steamship Don (Br) Watson, Liverpool; ships Northampton, Neaiy, Bath, Mes Merchant, Sprague, Havre; barks riedchen (NG), Subr, St Petersburg; Frank Wilson (Br), Dowoll, Liverpool. Souruwest Pass, April 2—Sailed, ships Elizabeth Yeo, Guardian, Maud, we ‘Bominion, Ann Eliza, J J Southard. NEW Bi schrs’ Golden Eagle, Hi Puiedctatle; Delphi, Alten: X York lowes in; Del en, 3 PHILADELPHIA, April 30—Arrived, steamship Roman, Baker, Boston; bark Blair Aihol bth, Hammes, Newport achrs 8 A Hoffman, Hoffman, Mayaguez ; Ciara Merrick, Montgomery, Lancaville; M H ‘Read, Keson, New Bedford River; A Barton, Franklin, New London; rad. ey, - ‘ow Haven! Reading RR No 44, Trainor, Norwich; J W , Doane, Providence Cleared—-Steamehip Norman, Crowell, Boston; barks Union: (NG), Schutte, Bremen; Roanoke, Davis Lagiuagras brige da (Br), Horner, Port Spain; © V Walliams, Thompson, Zaza; J 6 Clarke, Whitmore, Boston; schrs Leonessa. Meyer, Portamouth; R L Tay, Baker, Bath; A Blaisdell, Fisk, Sa- lem; Virginia, McFadden, Portland ; Compromise, Parry, Cohasset Narrows; Helen Mar, Nickerson, Hoston ; k RR No 18; Bannon, New Haven; 1 Hooz, Somers, Commeretat Polnt: Hiawatha, Lee, Newburyport; A Townsend, Ris- ley, Salem; Edward Laymayer, Gorman, Caden, sa Avery, Ryan, Providen: Wm Dayis, Davis, New Haven; Jesse Wifson; Riley, Providence; Oralloo, Williams, Boston; Reading Railroad No rer, New 1u; Joseph W Al- len, Doule, Boston; Ocean Traveller, A Beverly; D Colling, Townsend, Uharlestown ; A Haley 15 Reading Railroad, No 44, Traiver, Norwicl CAPE ISLAND, ‘NJ, April 29—Ship J C Boynton, from Mid- dlesbor E; bark gLincoln, from Sagua; brigs Mountain Eagle, from Segue; J Bickmore and J H Crowley, from Cuba, besides several other vessels, names unknown, passed into-day. Wind NE. MO PLYMOUTHL, April 98—Arrived, schr Mary Price, from. Philad ia. Jones, NYork. Ol 27th, achr Anna B Jacobs PORTSMOUTH, Apri 29—Arrived, brig Eaith, Putnam, York. SAN FRANCISCO, May 1-Cleared, ships Queen of the East, NYork ; Sumatra, Dyer, Hong Kong; Cleopatra, Doane, Maniti SAVANNAH, May 1—Arrived, brig Americus, NYork; schr Geared Steamer San Salvador, NYork. eam tor, 4 WILMINGTON, NC, May I-Arrived, steamer W P Clyde, NYook. ‘A —CORMS, CORKS, ,INGROWING, Bunions on the Joints Cured without KIMBELL, Chiropodist, 63 Bowery, corner of Prices leas than on Broadway. a. ain re ‘Canal sree! CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS AND ASTHMA A ontt with ABBOTT'S INHALING FLUID. “Superior to all other inhalants. For list of questions, mode of treat- ment and other information, call on or address Dr. Q. VAN HUMMELL & CO., proprictors, 16 West Fourteenth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, New York. DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE HERALD RECEIVED IN BROOKLYN AT OUR BRANCH OFFICE, — FULTON STREET. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT ‘States without publictty—Legal everywhere; desertion, suilcient cause; no charge tut divorce obtained, advice ING, Counsellor-at-Law, 863 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States without publicity. Legal everywhere, Desertion- Be. suiliclent cause. No charge in advance. Advice free. M. HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nassau street, -OFFICIAL DRAWINGS ALO Niiotrt and Kentucky State Lottortes. MISSOURI-EXTRA CLAKS 32%, MAY 1, 1569, Ba, Hy 42, "SN, By Ai 28, Ut, a8, MISKOURL-OLASS 330, MAY 1, 1869. 62, 30, 89, 35, OO Sk © Y—-RXTRA CLASS 105, MAY 1, I 15, BH 1 OH, 2H 1S, Ma Ay By 2, 4 RENTOCKY—O1 ASS 305, may 1, 1968, Torun tarhishea inte Soave, ant also Moral inex on! olterton J CLUTE, Broker, 206 Nroadway, 168 Fulton at. LOTTERIRS, A WPRIZES CASHED IN THE ALOVE « and information furnished at PARK & CO.'S private Oilices, rooms Nos. 2 and 8. 129 Fulton, street (old Heralg but ding), and 20 Broadway, rooms Nos. 4 and 6, New York Send for circulars. EEF TEA IN THREF MINUTES. Letbig's Extract = 7 4 oe 1 ga The gh COE PO TLHAU'S SONS, 189 roadway. NORNS, BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL J po the feet cured by Dr. Toute! 780 Broadway. L R. J. H. SCHENCK, Ravina BEEN OBLIGED, TO relinquish his regdlar professional visite to New York f his tnerensed practice ‘on account o| pr and business in Phila- leave to inform the public that in consequence of the disappointment to the number of patients visiting hia rooms, he hes, determined to make occasional Viaits only to this city, which will be duly announced by ad~ nt as ena in the public prints, He takes this op- unity o thank his numerous patients for their confidence Priam treatment, and trusts that thie arrangement will meet their requirements, Dr, ecnery '8 medic! Vets TONIC and MAN) ines—PULMONIC SYRUP, SEA- DRAKE PILLS—with full di jew York. monic 8) nd Seaweed. Tonic, ench #1 187 Wn baitdozen batten, Mandrake Pills, f.-4 ‘| Henry will remove to No, 8 College on jay l. URNITURE MANUFACTURERS, ‘ee keeetytitidgon street, between Houston and Clarkson, ¢ on han large tat trate at manutactarers® Porson whahtag to parchase Farntt uid do well to call and examine our stock betoro purchasing elaowhere; by no. domng you wil wave one extra prott. "Alf goods warranted ws Feprenenteds 6 scowap, peiaiamnserennamie eh "8 A) ol y Y STREET, OFFER FOR Te de heme rie! Gag te Go orieriuy, Jamies Ls Miller a. 4 rother, le x whan, & vei fe Wel intl. Free, vial nigh & Harrie, John ay AA ise ero eetany an By city acoeptance, wit! interest add . at M. D., SURGEON, ‘A. DANIE: 144 LEXING- tol pe eet ciara, without knife, caustic. oF detention business, for Stricture, Fistula, Piles, Die- eases of Péivic Viscera, Deformities of eye, nose, face and person. . pres ——. IN ALL LEGAIAZED LOTTERIES; per cent allowed, Brokers, 174 Bi SHIPSEY 4°04 Grecdooe from Maldea lane, Pivitcandion gens Were and aba pre conta i Teen ae Ap W. DAVIS & 00, wer Dey oe Boi,