The New York Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1869, Page 10

ie ce CROSS THE CONTINENT. Vinainia City, Nevada, April 18, 1869, THE RIDE FROM RENO. ‘The distance from Reno to this place is twenty- two miles, and the ride to me was extremely tedious; not but what the scenery was at times very fine and the country novel in appearance, but who is there ‘that enjoys a stage coach ride in these days of steam ? There is excitement about it to some who have a fondness for good horses in the hands of expert rivers, and when you have 8 jolly party either in- wide or outside of the coach; but with myself the case was different; | don’t like horses except in a stable, and J am always nervous when benind whatis termed a “rattling team;’’ consequently I was not sorry when the journey was ended, and I would have been re- Joiced to tink that no more of the same sort were there are men, even in Wai) street, who are nearer than = ‘Their boundiess 144 ttle House of Ind A would ve to room inside for niin At the close of Mr. Beecher’s remarks a collection which the children (who in nce would compare favors’ ed an alphabetical ‘audience dispersed. Point mine whuie we morrow. nrnere ane yet five or six bodies in the Crown Point tuck that have to be got out, and, judging from the condition of those last recovered, Was taken up, du pearance and intel! with any in the cit roundelay, after wi CITY POLITICS, ican General Committee—Lu- portant Meeting Last Night—Officers for 1869—The Contested Delegates Returned. A highly important meeting of the Radical Repub- lican General Committee was held last evening at its headquarters, corner of Broadway and Twenty- second street, John V. Gridley in the chair, and Messrs. Keech and Quackenbush acting as secre- After the calling of the roll and reading of resolution was offered by unanimously adopted :— rinciples of the republican forms of oppression wher- second, civil and religious liberty to all; Resolved, That the Union Republican General Committee of New York deeply sympathize with the people of Cuba ln elr vassalage to an alten govern: ment, assert their independence and establish a republican he great principie of hu f this coast, large subscriptions for Fy the aatount ei The jeast said of the country we passed over the Nothing but sage bush and alxali on all mdes. Not 4 tree to relieve the monotonous landscape, and, indeed, when we left the station it appeared as Mf we were leaving the last of civilization, and were reshing wildly into a wilderuess witbout apparent object other than wishing to perish ip the midst of Gesolation, It must be sald of Wells, Fargo & Cs that their stage routes are well equipped with good coaches, fine horses and some of the Anest specimens of manhood in the shape of drivers I nave ever seen— men who handie their six-in-hand as if they were playthings, and who appear equally at home with them when going up or down a monntain or flying over a level road. We changed horses every seven miles, and, with the exception of the stables where the relays of horses are Kept, there were no buildings to denote that any one resided thereabouts, one object of interest t me tbat is worth speak- ing of in detail, and chat is the boiling springs, which you notice on a half a mile of For a distance of severa: hundred yards, or it may be more, you will observe jets of steam issuing from the ground, which at that particular point is of a ‘These come from cracks in the crust that has formed above this remarkable flow of wa- ter, which, {am tnformed, is boiling hot, and it re- mains at that temperature all the time, Jeast a hundred of these jetaat once. They were pop- ping up in every direction, and they reminded me of aschool of sperm Whales blowing in close proximity. J regret that there is no public conveyance to this re- Markabie place, for | would like very much to maké a closer examination of so great a natural curiosity. Fifteen miles from Reno we commenced the ascent of the grade that carries us over the mountain to Vir- gina. It is very steep, and winds around the hill with short curves and with a narrow road that scarcely admits of two teams passin, are some One views from different points, but the recipice prevented me trom jerwise avould have done. thought we never would reach the top; the five miles of up hili appear longer than the ride from Sacra- mento by rail, and it began to grow very could as we increased our altitude and night came on. fm the snow again before reaching the summit, ud the wind which hb freshen and cut like a knit we began to go down hill. | had become callous and cared but litte then what lappened. throngh and cross, and bemg seated on the narrow Middie seat of the stage—a seat most horribly short of curled hair—it ouly served to make me anything veiling companion. great relier to me when the lights of the city ¢ in sight, and we whirled around the last curve that carried us into the main street, And coid and weary | gladly alightea and sought the shelter of the hote!, where a roaring fire, which Thad kept up to a proper standard, even if wood is oon served to thaw me out spirits which for a time had $40,000, iinet their benefit, It is well established this fire was lessness in leaving a candle, when work was ignited, done when the gangs of men were shifting, conse- quently 1t was enabied to gain head’ discovered, and then it was too late to master it. has been a severe but useful lesson, and I have no doubt it will be profited by, so that a similar acci- dent wil not soon, if ever, occur THB VIRGINIA AND CARSON RATLROAD. While at Gold Hill had the opportunity of ex- amining the tunnels that have been commenced for the above named road, which is destined to be one of the most important enterprises for the Pacitic coast, this State, and, in fact, for the whole country, ever yet projected. Jn len five mules, and its great Upto this tune only the high grade of ores have been found to be protitable, by reason of the enor- mous expense of worklug then, this expease being the cost of hauting ere to the nutls, ie) tor the latter and timber for tae underground Worns. before mentioned, tt has been feared that as the value of the ore depreciated jt wouid |.aally fall so low a8 to make no return forthe outl.y, and asa consequence the work on mines would have to be have been projected whereby this difcui y m overcome; but they Rave all fallep through, until Mr. William Sharon, of this city, proj sent one, and he has, care! a ight frame the minutes the follows Judge John H. White an among the cardin: irst, opposition to way before being ever it exists, an their efforts to throw o! form'of government manity, progress ani Colonel DUGANNE, of the Seventh Assembly dis- wict, then offered the following resolutions:. That a committeo, representing every Assembiy is county, be appointed to report to this Gener st and best means of reorganiz: 4 re-enrolling the Union Republican District Axsocis- 8, and all Union republican votera desirous to enro: sald committee be authorized to confer with pubileans not members of this committee for the purp: perfecting a plan to restore harmony and united action party in this county. i That the committee consist of one from each delegation ditting in this General Committee, and where seats ntested, of one from each contesting selected by the delegations aforesaid. Resolved, That the committee of harmony hereby credtod be Instructed to make a report in full at the next regular meeting of thin General Committee, and that d until the next regniar meeting, 10 by this General Committee ou the freedom to all. nit is only about twenty- Committee upon the speed There was but ter por on of the felegation, to be slight elevation about the westward. With his usdal energy, raised | pending such re the necessary {unds ior its completion, ‘The work is now being pushed forward with all possibie rapidity, ed and the rolling stock ordered, that by Deceinber next tie road introduction of these resolutions provoked an animated debate, Colonel Duganne earnestiv advo- cating their adoption, urgin securing ® united organization of the repubilcan party, and deprecating the disruptions and wrang- lings which had occurred, while James M. Thowp- r and others bitterly opposed racterizing the movement as a device to introduce traitors and renegades to the Mr. Thompson moved to lay the reso- lutions upon the table, which motion was carried, and Mr. spencer moved to proceed to the election of oiicers for the current year, and thereby efect a permanent erganization. Another excited discussion took place upon this s. Kingsley, White, Pullman and others Claiming that until the question of the right of certain deicgates from contested districts to seats as members of the General Committee was decided it was farcical to compiete a permanent organiza tion, and that such an election ag was proposed The motion to proceed to an election prevailed, however, and candidates for the Various offices were put in nomination and elected viva voce as follows:— President, John Andrew W. Leggett; the iron 1s ship) and it 1s believ will be ready for ope Now let me explain the importance of the work. By the construction of this road Virginia and Gold til) are placed within two hours of the ricitly tim. berea country of the Sierras, and less than chat time of the quartz mills located upon the Carson river. Consequently ore can be hauled to the distant mills; fuel for the steam mills can be brought here, and heavy tumber for mining purposes also, aud ali at one-half the present rates. Millions upon millions of tons of low grade ores that have been passed by as worthless can then be worked to greater profit than even the fine ores are tter, of course, will be equally en- hanced in value; hence, when the road is completed product of bullion will be far greater than ever it’has been before; and this must last, for of the inferior deposits, that bave never been noticea because unprofitable, there 18 an inex- Work on abandoned mines will be recommenced, new mines will be opened, show more of life than when ores were grayish color. the importance of son, Charies 8, 5) organization, Now, what is the result? Proposition, Messi now; and the and in operation, the haustible supp! would be a nullity. close proximity to & Nev: w! enjoying them a3 J ot jewecta, _ will being worked is hard to estimate the value of this great work, but eighteen months hence it will be made manifest, and then peopie will wonder why it was never thought of be- fore, when so mach money wight have been made by @ comparatively small outlay of capital. darkest hour is just betore day, and so it is with this locality, for its gioomy period occurred just before the dawn of the brightest hours tt has yet kuowa in @ business poilit of view. Gridley; First Vice Presiaent, Second Vice President, George Webster; Secretaries, Alexander H. Keech and John Quackenbush; Treasurer, Ira 0. Miller; Ser- geant-at-Arms, J. W. Swenarton. The election of the President and Vice Presidents Was alterwards made unanimous, and in the cases of the four last named officers the rules were sus- they were elected At the conclusion of the election Mf. Joseph El- Jommittee on Contested Seats, siated ittee was ready to report, and pro- ed to read a series of resolutions adopted by mittee aad embodying the results of their comimitiee decided that the va irom the First, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, 4 Twenty-first Assembiy ted and entitled to seats I was rejoiced when I was chilled pended and by acclamation. Virginia Crvy, April 19, i859, | Hat that com: MINES AND MIL. ‘To-day, for a wonder, has been comparatively fue, only having & slight spurt of snow after dark. morning I visited the werks of the Hale & Norcross mine, that has for along time veen doing nothing. Its underground works are very extensive, and in their new shaft they have discov- ered a vein of ore iately that looks very rich and bids fair to last for some time, jority of the mines: their ore is improving, and a greater portion of gold is found with it. with no desire to puff; it is only what I see and hear right here on the spot, and it is legitimate news. ‘The machinery of tue Hale & Norcross is very tine, and a visitor Cannot fail to be highly interested tn the entire operation of the hoisting and lowering apparatus, the pumping and blowing engine. and ati the mechanica! appliances for making mining com- paratively easy. in the.afternoon J drove to some of the smaller mui!ls near the city that are run by steam, and saw ibe whole operation, from crushing the ore to the tinal process of retorting, whereby the quicksilver is separated from the bullion and the latter !s made Until all this is seen one ow touch o half a doliar has to go through before being in a condition to be placed in the pocket or paid out over the counter, bly if all this were understood the holder might be more disposed to appreciate its value. the great Gould & Curry folly, or immense mill erected by the former superintendent at an enor- now abandoned for the reason that other mills can do the work at much less cost, No item whereon money could be expended was ouutted, and but little of the hundreds of thonsands of doliars it cost will ever be returned to the pockets Of its stockholders, butan agreeable investigations. eonth, Fourteenth 4 districts were regularly ei in the General Committee, and reported adversely in xteenth and Eighteenth Ellery was frequentiy interrupted during the reading of the report, and at its close & lively scene occurred, NCER Kinsy, of the Eighteenth district, arose and said—I want to deliberately insult that com- mittee, and | move that the committee be discharged and its report bejnot received, but laid on the table fifteen dollars a cor and restore my usu: been frozen within me. VIRGINIA CITY i# built on the slope of Mount David: of about forty-five degress. pally of the buildings appertaining to mining p poses; hotels and establishments claiming to be Buch, saloons, as they are termed In this countr: are grogsnop: brokers’ offices, some dwelling houses, Wells, Fargo & Co., and last but not least, the Bank of California. there are some churches, that of the Roman Catholics being a very fine one; and there is an opera house and other places of amusement, The four-footed animals that I noticea on the streets were a few horses, maby mules, quite a number of Gonkeys and a large quantity of bulldogs, the latter appearing to be a specialty In Virgimia, so tanec! that I inquired If there Wasa public plt where their ting powers were exhibited, e population of Virginia is interested directly @r indirectly 1m the munes by which they are sur- rounded on ali sides and underneath, ral consequence the mining topics. croppings, tailings, the cases of the Second for its stockholders. districts, Mr. So it is with the ma- posed princi- but with us Mr. ELLERY—You cannot insult that committee, Here are the documentary evidences of frauds in your district, and I have gota hundred affidavits showing that you were fraudulently elected, the delegations be received Mr. OLIVERR—I move that the portion of the report and the commitvee be discharged. business at once, Mr. ESTERBROOK—I move ax an amendment that the rest of the report be laid on the table. Mr. OLIVER—Let us vote on this teliigently and investigation has far and I want to have it ventilated. arguinents on both sides*of the question, lmove that each contested delegation be allowed fiiwen minutes’ argument to support {its claims, and then the question of its admission be voted upon. ‘This metion was finally admitting some of realy for the assayer, a nutshell so caunot understand nd as @ natu. mversation 18 principals drifts, Jeaas, | Shafts, levels quartz, Tock, adopted and the debates Fifteen minutes each, exclusive of the mous cost, which numerous interruptions, were allowed to the various have purchased @ mining dicuon: to this nection of the before coming uutry, aud a pocket edition would have been of great advantage in my outdoor exeursions. A silver brick { can appreciate after it bas been through al) the processes of refining, but a Krowiledge of the vaiue of rock I do not possess. principal streets of Virginiarut oorth and south to the east and west are the shafts of some of the most extensive mines, like tue Gould & Curry. Hale & Norcross, Savage, Ophi the ground undermeath compidely by the various levels, drifts, galleries, &c.. of the different mines, abd sole of Lie bulidings fe evidence in cracked Walis how much ver these EXcavations; ind afternoon, a large brick bouse nied witi from which the occupants had oviy a few winutes ery quietly slid out of sight, U1 the street, into ove of the holes of wh many beneath us. each case was the reception of the report of the committee upon the contested Second, Sixteenth and Eighteenth district delega- tions will, therefore, have to retire from the ¢ munittee, and new enrolments ati elections On the 2ist Iam off for White Pine, the new silver in those districts, district, which I hope to reach by the 2s then to see if everything in that region That will make au interesting trip, ana it great food jor a journalist. and hope to have a pleasant thn Union Republican A regular monthly meeting of the Union Repubil- can General Committee was held at its headquarters, corner of Broadway and Twenty-third street, last evening, but bo business of publ neral Commitice. I go with a good party THE FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF IVDESTRY, before departed, Anniversary Exercises—Addreases by ary Ward Beecher and Others. he Five Points Honse of Industry held its anni versary exercises iast evening at Steinway Hail, The house was crowded at au early hou the meeting was fairly opened every s ‘The stage was occupied by the patrons of the fnstitu- tion and by @ large delegation from the mission comprising representatives trom casian, Mongolian and African races, ranging in age from three to twenty-five years. The exercises were opeved with singing by the children and p rayer by the Superintendent, Mr. 5. B. Halliday, repeated sentence by sentence by the TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, ‘The election for delegates to the National Union, to be held at Albany on the first Monday in June, pro- ceeded in @ quiet manner at No. 234 William street np to twelve o'clock jast night, when the polis closed and the tellers retired to co unt which resulted as follows:— Whole number of votes cast... Necessary to a choi i Wiiltam H. Boaweil receiv George Shearman. Theodore Conkim.. Alfred Burton. John Vincent. Not @ Vestige Of it has stave bee seen. From the substantial manner in which many of She houses in Virginia are constructed it is evident that their owners were impressed with the that the city would increase steadily, ana always retain the same imporiance as When the mines were Their dream was dispelled, however, for the ores fel! rapidly in value, aud, consequent), At one time It appeared as if the at, and that the bubt slight reaction toc 80 very rich. real estate also. bottom bad fallen about (0 burst, but plowre did not tarp out as biack a paintc day the mines are jooking better than they have some time, for reasons which | will state in a fe Lam confident that a new lease been granted, and that mines considered almost worthiess will be made the expense of working. It is needless to give a sub-head ‘Which is merely 4 continuation of Virginia, and like interests made hot? They have the s Scattering... to pay @ promt of gluco! The Rev. J. Hyatt Mmith waa the first speaker. His remarks were addressed alike to the audience and the children, and were well calculated to adl- vauce the interests of the institution. ‘The Superintendent then stated thefwants and the work of the enterprise. prese! $15,000 to defray current expenses; $20,000 would not be too much, for the sarpius could be judiciously expended. Some 400,000 meals have been furnished during the year, and the institation has supported a family of 250 persona. The whole number of different intnates for the year was 1,299, of Whom more than 1,200 Nave been received 4 majority, are therefore FIC WIND—DESTRUCTION OF THR MPT RCH IN East Mave Saturday night one of the hardest blowing winde we have heard visited (his viemity. It shook the houses and blew things around generatly, the Methodists were erecting a new house of wor- ship, and had by hard labor succeeded in ratsing the uecessary fupds to cover it in. progressed to a point wh and will keep both auve. About ten o’ Ings, the saine climate, ip fact tue same every- thing, aud, aithough separate cities, you cannot tell when you leave one and enter the other, forthey are as clove together as the diferent mining c THE CLIMATE able from the experience I have on Thursday evening, aud on Friday snowing and coatinued Bearly all day, with only an occasional shine between the squalls. ‘The work had ongregation feit be allowed to occu} nd the end were Was nearly completed. J cannot call lany of the congregation were liberally for this hous weather-boarded, and the Unfortanately, one end was jeft open, and, the wiad blowing furiously on the untinmhed part, the whole stractare was biown ‘own. blown down, Saturday wornmg the ind was covered with snow which had fallen juring the nigbt, and snow fell at intervals all day. To-day, for a change, ithas been snowing, with « Littie rain; the streets are muddy, and it has been J¢, with an occ one off his feet. mountains are covered with snow, which mids vy the eddies of wind that circle ks. From my window I have a view vidson, several huvdred feet above us, upon which rome enthusiastic and patriotic imdt- have placed a fag staf, close to the window im one side, an the other, where can waich tt fail, observe the antics of the wine mountain side, and write in comfort. go out of doors If | can help it, and fare betier, if allowed uarters, Without Lelng dieturbed Kon gf sme thi trangers coming here at this season are with Dieeding at the nose and oppressed occasioned oy the atmosphere at this ait. told that you will become accustomed ‘all these unpleasant symptoms wii! cease, when they have left you will enjoy the oli- it that this is ail true, t Wink I will remain to tryst. aw not lofiyiu my notions, aod am as well satiefed with a low alti! ude ase high one. was 1,00: 80,000 lodgings have been given during the year, and 150,000 pounds of bread disiributed, large quantities of hominy, rice, potatoes and other vegetabies. Instituuon alms to assist the classes, and for the furtherance of this ob) Gons of clothing and material, as well as articles of food, wili_be gratefully received. An extension of hospital faciiiies i among the fost urgent wants. ing the terrible weather of last sumimer the "s ward was crowded with infants sufer- ig from all manner of eptdemica, but there were but two deaths during the year. The number of cases treated was 695; nuimber of preseriptions, number vaccinated, 215. for salaries, support of schools, elo’ 6,000 copies of Month’ plies, including aid al $4,000 per month. The Rev. Henry Ward Hi# appearance on the platform was the signal for prolonged and bearty applause. Wuatever differences are existing among men in creeds, politicé or clas#, all are @# ODe As SON as en gaged in Works oF benevolence—ail atifereuces is Sueh an enterprise ws this It furnishes the instruction and ‘The poor mother In search of a ho can bere Ond a refuge for heree!f and babe wneil amunity, All forms of Care The Chareb does not There is no place that can take the piace of the household in the rearing Of children, for nent ia rule of love, nibbles With Whips with rods, for boys ere as inconstant as b alluded Lo his own happy childhood \nat of many be saw there, i le feattire Was sehoo!, he thought of a vacation. ow days were barren affairs pared with those of the present day. were no libraries, no books—nothin cation of catech isin. The frame was not but much of the lumber was pieces and severa: of the brick pillars of Incleed the wreek is com- together with ail secta and | the foundation destroyed. plete,— Macon (G0,) Journal, May GENERAL NOTES. The bakers of Hamilton, Ont Mississippl expects to reailze $49,000,000 from her cotton crop of this year. inty of Kentacky are 6,000 hogebeads of not yet offered for sale. Land that sold in Virgtota four ve san aere will now bring thirty. The Ulinols editors have appoluted a committer to bring about a change In the | Kev. Dr. Breckinridge hat recover resume his duties as professor ln the Danville Theo- 1 have drawn my jo are OU @ strike. The entire expenditure ing, food, fuel, Record, aa ail other sup- rded to the outetde poor, is i ¢ HERALD readers Will t ‘ogo. hod ona Beecher was alt 1 80 far as to appear to Cari mate. i will SHIPPING NEWS. Alavanay tor New York««.Thie Day, employment, THE BURNING MINES. to my hopes and wishes, I hare been we my comfortable quarters and go to Ibepect the buildings of tie Yellow Jacket, Kentack and Crown Point mines Wherein the late disaster occurred. Jacket was opened last night and it is thong developments might take be interesting to record. through snow and sieet and was very cold, bul mamMed up as they are here it was not uncomfortanie, Upon reaching We works of the Yellow Jacket, we learned that oF 800 feet Which fresh air is forced into the lower levels. fire was encountered, nor was there any Dut @ powerful gus was being emitted from th that we couid taste by innaling it, it tastes as if a plece of alum ba Tt was jess when we were there than when the mine was first opeued, bat strong enongh to affect some of the men who went down, 90 that they bad to be Immediately , drawn to the surface, and it made them act as if Intoxicared, when reaching the pure atmosphere above, So far as the explorations nave been made no algne of fire are now vietbie In this mine, caving in bas taken place; but the tinpremion is that age has occurred beyond th & foothold in the Manity are concentrated here. represent this, | Moon riseg..morn | High wave the family gover ‘ou can govern boys lace to-day that lace, to-day that, would Wentber Aiong tie Const. e ride below some but a redupil- Sow tue edveation of cnildren is the spirit of the Church, bot with the Church's utmost efforte Lhere inust ever remain « vaet army of children uncared for. ‘Chere are eniidren who have parents, but no homes, and there are children who have homes who have not Christian taeeruction. What Church and household fails todo such institas Burope gives as ite It may bring to our shores squalor and vice: but look at that element after It ut hn ® generation of schooling. this snould not be mey forced on them than ‘Their sources of revenue should be like the waters of Ridgewood ith should have thelr avten- the solid men of New York Want of benevolence; but been held on t HEEL zgessesteseess tions as this must treasure—ite population, Hy 3 pu PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 6, 1869, Such Institavons a # There should be tore i iney can ose, Herald Packages. Captaion and Purrars of Vessels art please deliver al) packages \otewded for the He: authorited agente who are attached lo our Beam Vaobt Geet, The New Tork Avscciates Presedo not now Bo serious 4 fort in working and the A thie port wilt We wext visited the Kentack sUppoxtiion, however. 1, Wihob wae opened while we were the have beem accused NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1600TRIPLE SHEET. collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery af pathages, as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting, held March & 1968 — Resolved, That onand after April 1, 1068, the Amos harbor of New York. Passed unanimously. of the Herald steam yachte JAMES and Ba The office feball allp. All coua as from Rae ee ea tebe tasiers of inward bould vee wi consignees to sels will be forwarded free of CLEARED. Steamship Palmyra (Br), Watson, Liverpool via Queens- \oMeamahip Donau (NG), Ernst, Bremen—Oelrichs & Co. Bleamshid, Colaiabia Van” ice, Havana—Atlantic Mail n pSitamabip Gen Barnes, Moron, Savannab—Livingston, ‘Steamship Rebecca Clyde, Chichester, Wilmington, NO— Hand “leamahiy: Saratoga, Alesander, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond N L Mecready. Py ey eo pe Pclye D ston ion See rere ares en ondon KE Morgan's Ship, Shakespeare (NG), Jorgensen, Hamburg—Funch, Bare & Co. jark Argonaut (NG), Steen, Bremen—H Koop & Co. Bark Omega (tal), Costas Ih Roads—G Slocovieb. Bark Der Adler (NG), Neeman, Dantzig—Funch, Edye & 0, Co. Bark Damon, Wilkins, Buenos Ayres—R W Ropes .t Co, Bark Maggie (Br), Roberiy Ricnioucto “GF Malley: Bark Irma (Br), Cummins, Sagua—Grinnell, Minturn & Co, ‘Wark Jobn Eduey (Br), Hopkins, 8 Johns, NF--R W Ropes Co, Brig Mozart (NG), Tietehens, Cadiz—Funch, Edye & Co. Brig L © Madeira, Moslander, Zaza—J W Elwell & Oo. Brix Scotlantl, Rose, Philadelphia—8 0 Lond & Co. Schr Laura, Coombe, Kingston, Ja—S C Lond & Co, Schr Dragon (Br), McFarland, Ponce, PR--K T Smith & Co. Schr Prairie Bird (Br), Sheridan, Windsor Crandall, Uim- phray & Co. Schr TE Mallock, Hallock, Jacksonville—Vau Brunt & Slaght. ‘Sehr J H Rapp, Cole, Richmond—Van Brunt & Siaght. Schr Maracaibo, Henly, Elizabethport—C L Hateb. Schr Othello, Bluridge, Beverly, Mase. Schr Treasure, Arnold, Providehce—M Briggs & Co. e Schr Dayton, Van Valkenburgh, Hartford—G K Racket & PO, Sehr John Wright, Dickerson, Hartford—G K Rackett & ro. loop Mary Eiizabeth, Williama, New Haven—G K Rackett Fo. Cleared 4th, after 3PM, steamship Perit, Fletcher, Kings: ton, Ja—Spotford, Tileston & Co. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THB HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship City of Dublin (Br), Bynon, Antwerp, April 17, and Queenstown 3 ‘passengers, to John G Dale; had atror he entire passage. April iat 51 23, lon ged Cunard eteamer, ng, we 23, ihr, * bound eas; 24th, teamahip City of Brooklyn, do; 37th, 39 (8, one of the National steamers, y 3, lat 41 18, 1on 60 05, passed a eqian bark wit but one topsail furled, standin; NE; 4th, lat 41 02, lon 43 13, steamship Louisiana, under sail, bound east; 6th,’ $91 miles east of Sandy Hook, steamship Germania, do ; 6th, 165 miles east of Sandy Hook, one of the Cunard steamers, do. m April 16, wito mdse Steamship Arist, Jones, Copenh and 769 passengers, to Ruger # lon 4743, ros. April $8, 6 PM, lat 44 55, ‘assed steamships Hansa (NG), aid City of Brook: bound east. Had westerly storms thronghout the p Sandusky, Norton, Bordeanx, 40 days, with mdse to Sturges, Clearman ¢ Co. March 30, wind NE, clear and moderate, at 10 AM, water slightly discolored, saw a rock about 1b feet high, the weatern side of It of an oval form, eastern side perpendicular: sbip passing about 1 mile north of it, and at the time ft hore sonth was in lat 440930 lon 24 O1, by excellent observation, ship going 7 knots, and water ‘discolored bal! at) hour; ea, very wmooth, ‘March 28, lat 45, lon 18, spoke schr Rosa Harriette (Br, from Smyrna for Bria- tol, Eng; short of provisions and water, and supplied her; the Smyrna made the run to the Banks in 11 days; from thence have had heavy weather and had pilot ou board 6 daye. ‘hark Carolina (Swe), Samuelson, Cardiff, 45 days, with Funeb, Baye & ‘Had fine weather np to ince Coie SW winds; May 4, 35 miles SE poke bark Ceres (Dutch), from Rotterdam for New York. Bark Helios (Nor), Matteson, Shields, 62 days, with mdae to F W Meyer. % Bark Eliza Y. r), Raymond, Ardrosson, 52 days, with pig iron to F rfoand Hertz & Co. Vessel to Boyd & Hinexen. First part of passage fine weather, latter part heavy westerly winds, jay 1, lat 40 23 lon 69 20, spoke bark Greece (Dutch) from —— tor NYork. Bark Freden (Swe), Norberg, Rio Janeiro, 55 daya, with coffee, to DJ &J 8 Ely. Had very heavy weather almost the entire passage. Bark Brawn Brac (Br), Tucker, St Jago, 22 days, with sugar, &c, to Moses Taylor & Co; vessel to P I Nevius & Son, Had light southerly winds first part of passage; Jatter strong nore gales. Bark Frank Clark (of Damariscotia), Barstow, Cardenas, 9 days, with molasses to order, vessel to BF Metcalf & Co. May 1, had a heavy gale from the eastward with rough sea, vessel laboring and rolling very nap and shipping large quantities of water on deck; the deck load being wetl secured was saved, but everything else movable was washed away; was four days north of Hatteras, with strong west- erly gales. May 1, lnt 3330, long 77, was. in company with brig George H Herry, from Matanzas for New York. lark Aberdeen (of Searsport), Treat, Matanzas, 16 to BR P Buck & Co. Had heavy weat days, with mo, ‘Was within 15 miles of the Highlands on the Ist inst, and was blown off 100 :niles in the westerly wini rothers (of Harwich), Weeks, agua, 7 days, with molasses to Mosen Taylor & Co, verse! to master. Brig Gea (Nor), Peterson, opts 62 days, with mdse, to Funch, Edye & Co. Came the Southern passage and had fine weather. 49 days, with cof- late heav; Bark Brig Avance (Nor), Sveldut, Rio Janeit fee, to Funch, Baye & Co. Crossed the juator April 4 in Jon 31 W; has had strong gales from E to Ww for the last 14 days rig Startled Fawn (Br), Banks, Para, 23 days, with rub- berand nuts, to Burdett k Fond: Had’ moderaes r5 May 3, 30 miles SE of the Highlands, spoke brig Virginia, henee for Martiniqu ind, Para, %4 days, with rubber, &c, to Has been 9 days porth of Hatteras, with ee from aut guariers of Se com) ds ig Mary (N Kal orto Cabello, 20 days, with caifee, de, to LE Atmaink & Cd. Had heavy weather. ¥ ihrig Lizzie (Br), Roberta, Remedion, 12 days, with sugar and 10 passen, ers, to Geo F Bulley. May 2 had a heavy from sk, and bad bulwarks stove. The L has on board tl = that were taken off the schr Lizzie Major by a ‘muita L Hall (of Stockton), Blanchard, Havana, with sugar, to Ri P Back & Co., arrived off Sandy Hook on the Int inst. ; being very thick ‘weather and not getting a pilot beav Bi was obiized to haul of shore in a heavy easterly storm, with very heavy sea; hasbeen 9 days north Hatteras with very heavy weather, Brig Leo (Br, Wileop, Cardenas, M4 da; 4 Dewoltaco, Had with sugar and variable “winds up to the” 30th, _ when wind “moderated and hauled around tothe ENE and blew heavy that might; on the Ist Inst, blew a gale from the eastward, vessel lying to very beavy sea running; deck load got adrift’ bnt sueceeded in getting it secured again; morning of the 3d moderated, heavy fea running from the eastward, wind. hauling Around tthe southward; 12 o'clock wi out from NNW and blew a heavy palo; @ P.M. & heavy sea got up from the westward, and the old sea from the enstward, caused the veasel to roll very heavy and ship much water, which started the deck load, stove part of the casks, and was obliged to start the restand let them go rhoard. Deck load consisted of 40 his of molasses, dam. decks starved stanciions and cased the vessel to jeak : yd moderated. Since had ight winds from south and west. Brig Fearless (Br), Stewart, Matanras, 14 days, with to order, Was within 20 miles o. the Tighlancs ont ingt, and was blown off in the Inte heavy wenterly wii Brig Havana, Beonis, Matanzas, 9 dave, with FE Ward @ ¢ or Hatter heavy weater) » is. to Jan . Hae been 6 cays north of Hatteras, with winds. Brig Mary Stewart (of Bangor), Adams, Matanzas, 9 days, i vrigh molaaies, to Milter & Hd inig Florence (Br), Pye, Matanz with sugar, to Crandall, Umphray & Co.’ Has been 9 days north of tat teras with henvy easteriy and westerly winds, and had a pilot on board 6 days, Brig FA Heath, Willian Sehr Mary Marla (Br) F\ nd, &e, to Richard Thackery, vers been § days north of Hatteras with no American vessels, Schr Wilt Brier Rr), MeDovald, Martinique, vin Bermuda, 10 days, where abe put'In in distress with wugar to HA Vate bie & Sdn, vessel Schr Lonisa D (Br) they wy weatber ; Nasans, 10 days, with mage to Weather off Hatteras, i, Darien, Gn, with lumber to ter. hr Wapelia, Pent Beard & Robe: Sehr NW Sim Ae,, 0 NL MoCready & Sehr Lilly, Francer, Charleston, 6 days, with jum L MeCready & Co. Sebr Sarah Lovina, Anderson, Virginia, Kebr John Mosser, Rose, Virginia. ny, Savannah, Had beav: 7 days, with eather and mplit jib. rieston, 7 days, with lumber, "to N umber to Sehr John G Ferris, Huot, Virginia Sehr BF Alma: Chambers, Virginia. Dukes, Virginia. hb, Kemble, Virginia Sehr RA Johnson, Joburon, Virginia. ‘oy Virgin oe, Virginia. Hive, Providence, vidence. , New Landon. Sehr BH Hubbard, Jones, Poriland, Ct. RSebr Jos Rogers, M: Portiand, Ct. }~=4 oe ay J “4 nee ag ir Mountain angley, Bridgeport. Behr Jow Potts, Ri on Somerson. Rerons® Arizona, Maury, hence for Aapin. amabip Co. éth, when #0 beoame disable! in the repairs, BELOW. Dotel , Grunbe by, from Carden otterdanm Feb | with eupar, ae, to The inleeralie from Roosevell to ( complaints mnde by dinance wae a time ayo by both branches of the neil directing that It should be paved with trap blocks, and here the matter reate, ‘The bark Contest was lowered from the larger one of the sorew docks yesterday afternoon. No repaire of any im: portance were found wo be needed. he Ie 444 tons, new measurement, bullt in faltimore in 166. She b Menara Pendergast Brothers, of this city, The bark Evanell, after being oniked and newly metalted, was lowered from thr great balanoe dry dock none the Coot of Pike wip yesterday afternoon, ‘The bark Arizona, 64 tone, new manturement, built In Btoekton, to which place ehe belongs, in 184, i* on the bal- ance div dock at the foot of Pike sity, heing ealeed, stripped of her old sad furniahed with a new sult of yellow metal sheathing. The Gertoan hip Btha Mokmare, 1029 tone, built in Gene temunde in 184, (0 which port she belongs, ix on the Ree tional dry dork at the foot of Clinton street, being ealked, stripped of her old and furnished with » new sult of yellow metal sheathing. ‘The achooner Nor'Wenter, Ibu t 18, and there beiong: doek, foot of Goureroeur ®, butt in Gloneestar tn in on the Nelson & Townsend dry reel, being painted. ‘an of8 donble-euder wee te¥en on the great valance ary | into in the gale of 8: Towing ‘isthe captat re:—DUrin lor cal in’a re] i! 1830, fon 87 90, lost rudder? 7 cs hard’pine anchor to prevent going ‘roi tul v proc jarraganset w 00 Tueaday, after being lightened of 7 to Ni tained'no damage. quiddic, was hauled o would proced to H been recelved from the from N Yor! Greenish, Sagua; Calypso (of Bo ston), Giles, San Francisco; pool. Sontbampton ; dies (and sid); Pacific (Br), Mek Village Belie (Br), Little ie ‘seb York ; Pi 4 soft Arrived, sehr Win Jones, Keene, Arecibo via Nor 0 on NGOR, May 4—Salled, sebr Jacob Willtame, Friebie, ing, do for do. Rogers, fr ‘ico ari ton. FALL RIVER, May 3--Arrived, schra Eliza J Hatehineon, Elizabethport; Entire, Kinnear, Newbu a scbra Palladium, Ryd = juin, Ry; Cole, NYork. tqlOLMES" HOLE, May , Shearer, Darien, Gn, 1 Hi i (rave ud is, for Boston; Anna E Ul omen, Perey, brook, James for Bangor; iin, a for Alexandria; Charles Wilson, Cordelia Newkirk, Huntley; Chas Darborer, Scull; Northern I C ‘and ‘ent, Mary Price, Ferguson, Ply A Mary Price, Ferguson, Pivmouth for doi UA Rowe, Driokwater, Ban, Watts, Bt Jonre, Ni tor Niedeiphis, rrived, brig Tr for Hath mie, Th and ; Seventy Hau, Richmond Small, and Ad Eaton, Phitadetphi ton, Wi Harri Look Out, Penn Botee, Yates, do wood, do for Salem; Jaw 8 Wateo! et Lacy J Cogaweil, § {Maggie Cummins, Smith, dof Frotock, dd for Machina, Mary 5 ‘Thomaston; Addie Cole, © " $4 Hickmore, Bi and Sallie B, Philadelphia for Boston’ Lena Hunter, Perry” and Ai wae, Reeves, do tor Also arrived Su! Laan; ©. Loeser, Loring, do. tor wall a emo Franklin, Jane L. Clara Davideon, Caroling Hall, Chae E Aw Uhent Wary Wrice, Lek Rosey HWA Baltimore, Romer,’ Geo Saulane, T Wi Wi dock Bear the foot of Pike altp last evening, for the purpose aus ei for ‘A despateh from Monroe, May (Br), James which was agro inthe of Teeter te tan tanias cat inten eae ee. id Bure Humaine Bien, from Windsor, N8, for NYork, put Boston 6th, Of of both topmasts, which occurred SOHR ADELINE HAMLIN, before reported having been Gaatie Ht, entrance to Nowport harbor, The fo gale der; rigged @ dal, ks from the and stood for In attempting to get into Newport could not fetch past Jastie Hill in his crippled condition, and was obliged to ashore, when the vessel swung wand and touched ground. Was ee Ateamti Son pn spear pee lewport 6 AM, Sth. The ensel does not leak, and after adjusting anew Fudder will ScuR O11yrR AMES, before repo Ledge, near the mouth’ of Warren ri N jay, on Monday night, r Joadin, PH ‘on Ohio eating up got off at high water tons coal, and towed She does not leak, and it Ia thought has sus- led ashore whi oe Scun Pooauontas, before reported ashore on Chappa- Sth and taken to Edgartown. She Jolmes’ Hole for repaira. The schooner before reported as ashore on Hawes’ Shoal, was nicely at an anchor there. Sonn L QC Wisnart, from Wilmington, NC, for NY: which put into Norrie in a leaky tion, had dischar; on the 4th, alarge portion of her cargo of ‘aval stores a found thé leak in the centreboard well; she would reload and proceed without hauling up. Scnm LAUREN A, Lane, of Gloucenter, while at anchor off Handkerchief Lightship on the night of the 8d, was ran into by achr Geo Ht Bent, and had wales broken, four stanchions broken, and bulwarks stove. The G HB received no dam- e. ScuR Many CaTHARtnR, from Lingan, CB, for NYork, was spoken on the 4th in lat 45 15, lon 69 US, with) rudder head sprung. Scone Barrimorr, Dix, at Holmes’ Hole, from Calais for Philadelphia, in a gale on’ the Ist, off Cape’ Cod, lost part of deck load of lathe. Sonr Romro, Drinkwater, at Holmes’ Hole, from Bangor for New York, in a gale off Cape Cod on the Ist inst lost part of deck load of lumber and one anchor, Bourn CanRi® MELVIN, Watts, at Holmes’ Hole, from St John, NB, in @ gaic on the Ist, off Cape Vod, lost part of deck Joad of lumber. Yac aT WANDrEFR—At Norfolk, on the 4th, no news had acht Wanderer, ore at Cape Henry beach, since the gale of the Ist and 2d which was very heavy, (Nor), NB Miscellaneous. The ship Old Dominion, Freeman, which salle from this port July 25, 1868, arrived at Hong Kong, China, Mare 1. SUYPLEMENT for May 1 to the American LI sal Register of Shipping, published by TD Tay street, has been received. It contains a large wumber of new surveys of veasels In nearly every known por Notice to Mariners. DANGERS OF THE PORT OF ARECINO, Yn. Captain We: the British brig Alpha, at Balt) | t°R more from Ai Se & On the night of 15th ult'a heavy swell, accompanied with strong wind and rain, obliged all the shipping at Arecibo to slip their cables and go to Fis: Brig Alpin, brig Chatta- nooga, brig Two Marys, schr Madeira and a Spanish schr, name unknown, some ot which had not returned on the 20th, take the liberty of observing here that Arecibo ts con- sidered a dangerous port. Being an open anchorage, vessels should never good ground tackling, at least seventy-five fathoms of chain cable, and take every’ precaution to be ready to slip and stand out to sea at a moment's warning. Vexselk frequently be- come wrecked here and are always a totel loss, and some times accompanied with beavy loss of life. Some nationall- ties (French) are not allowed to anchor there, Spoken. ark Goleonda (Br), erry need from San Francisco for jarch 2%, lat 32 40, lon 87. Fk Lizzie, Peak, frou Boston March 16 for Otago, March 21, lat 32, ton 37 50, 3 Foreign Ports. BrreTor, April 4—Arrived, barke Laura Marin (N brecht; Alsen (NG), Groonsohl, and Kate Crosby Br), © by, for N¥ork, ldg. Canpivs, April 34 1n Tarbox, and City of Mobile (Br), Cook, for Ci Cheston, Swain, for Yokohama, do} Joseph © and Marlborough (Br), Armstrong, for NYork, do; Mary Brucker, Goodhurn, for Montevideo! barks Lark’ Spur (Bri, Johnson’ Adelbeia (Nor), Christensen, for NYork, do. CoupERA, Chili, April 3_Tn port ship Quintero, Manniag, from Valpavaiso, arrived Murch 29, Tor Visuzua, ready 10 DALHOUSIE, April 30—Arrived, wnip Muscongus, Grover, Ghanetons 3 sd n DEMARARA, April 10—In port brig Chesapeake (Br), W son, from Balilmore, Fasaep, PR, Apri! 18—In port brig John Richards, for Baltimore, Idg. GLovoreTER, E, April %—In port bark Minerva, Leon- hardi, for NVork, GLASGOW, April In barks Emma Muir, Crosby, 3 “gaa ig; Zectrw Frauzen (Rus), Chorin, for ‘ork, do. Hon Kone, March 1—Arrived, ship Old Dominion, Freeman, NYork; Véth, bark Albatross, Lousin, Sao Fran- claco. In March 18, ships Shirley, Fe: on; Helvetia, Ral. tere Winderra, Masreth ond National" nals, Hickersba, all Po guar Francisco; ship Oid Dominion, Freeman, to load oF do. Havana, May 4—Sailed, steamship Cul Dokebart (from New Orieana), Baltimore, <i MONTEVIDEO, March 1#-.Arrived, bark Nannie T Bell, Merion, Pensacola. Sailed March 12, bark Chanticleer, Me! is. Nrwoasrt, Weasel rt ships Shatemuc, or th pan, Hampton Luu, and 3 x, E, April %4--In port bark Orpheus (NG), ganeln. Hgork nd ther ee serenity EWPORT, fo port bark Ida (Br. Willingale, for Hoston, lags Union (Br), Paulkner, for NYosk. Une Ponto CauRi1o, April 16—In port sebr Iris, for N¥ork § | i days, “qurexo, May 5 Arrived, Meamship St David, Watts, iP Glaagow ; bib, ‘airngorm, Guy, Dundee. REMEDIOS, April 4—In port ship John Harvey, for New Fork, Ide: barks Brunswick, for do do; Ovean Kagle, for jeans, ready. led Mth, bark Hertha Temple, for Falmouth SHANGHAR, March I7-Sailed, bark’ Monkcbester (Br), Baker, NYork. (Before reported without date.) j aurt Sailed, March 2, bark Annie Braginton (Ar, D: NYork. ' (Before reported sailed Feb & from Woostn St Jouxe, Pit April 2-10 port brig Moutrose, Jolson, 1, May 6-— Arrived, bark Ellsworth, Woodward, r R'J Leonard, McLaughlin, NYork. Cleared 6th, sehr Mary A’ Harmon, Philadelph YoKouamA, March 6-Sailed, abip Brewate ia, Collisa, Cal American Ports. BOSTON, May 5—Arrived, barks St Domini Kingston, Ja; James M Churchill (Br F Herriman, Herriman, Buenos Ayres. red Brig T W Chesley (Ar, Phinney, Sagua; achre ily Curtia (new, of ag tet 65-100ths tons), Haskell, Philadelphia; Alice B, Alley, NYork, 6th Arrived, steamships China (Br), Hockley, Liverpool, 225 hours eo latter port; Nep- stoe! Leavitt, 7. Georgetown. Arrived, ship Oswego, Post, Liver- Cleared—Steamers Baltimore (NG), ¥, Fanny Cadwallader, EH Brune, Foster, NYork ; barks Manitou {Br Jer, men vin Bartlett, Ban, Forwart, Jones, DA lew Haven; City, NJ; AH Griswold, Black, nghney, White, Hoboken, N J. Jersey jeaton. JARLESTON, May 6--Sailed, steamship Magnolia, New York. EDGARTOWN, May 4 Arrived, schrs Maria Robinson, NYork for Borion ; Francis Gregory, do for do; Nettie Cush in ORTRESS MONROE, May 6—Arrived, achr Wio Allen, Cuba for oriers. sd, US steamer Seminole, Owen, from Hatch, Albany. Arrived, achr George Conover, Hoboke New } Thomas Ei) Bth—_arrive’, schra Carieton Jayne, Brown, Georgetow DC; Thomas Borden, Writhingten Philadelphia; Marietta Titon, Fritzinger, Baltimore; Leander N Lovell, Nichols, NYork, Bailed, echr Entire, Kinnear, NYork. he it GALVESTON, April 20—Cleared, steamship Wilmington, |, PM Arrived, achrs Seven Sie di Irvine, Hi Baltimore, av Streaky, Vangilder: Phita: it Eliaabethport, do 1 for Fhomaston boo folk for Portiand ; Algoma. ‘Smith, and Hoboken for Salem: F Sinnickwom, Winamnare. Phi for Marbiehead | Mary Lymburner, Lanai Mechanie, att Providen: Trafte ‘atchman, rive Me: ¥ + wy, Windsor, NS, mond, Higsing, Boston for von, Me, tor. Waltimore: Jaa ey for doy Fe Pm Ella Amsden, Smith, Ri por oranmer, and Geo H Kent, Bostre: Portemouth for do ; ithmore. Dix, On tain York j ler, Quiney Point for do} ifr, itone, Georgetown, SO, reworgy, Matanzas for Port Teel, James river for Bath. Maggie Bell, Crocker; Oraloo, 4 schre Franconia, do for Portiand ; Hiawatha, a8 for Newburyport; Flora & Sawyer, Nor Honk, do for Lynn: ith, do for Haverly; Wm Salem, , tchre Paeora, Carll, Phiiadelpti dames on, do for Bath, Ruth ortian Belle, Jeaee Wile i. Baker, “Lady Ellen, Doughty, do tot Paul & Photojpeon, WF Pbelpes a pson Hon Simm J mn aa b yr. nw jewton, Gnward, Juno, Mo tony Ned Somter, Td erage, Meron i neers Oarrie ve Sermo BUR: p* waite, ford; RS ‘Thomas via Ss A May 1—. well, Vaill, NYork ; Marcia Gfecnient: Havana; schra ‘Burrill, Vera Cruz. Sourawrer Pass, Farwell, Galveston and Indi ‘Sailed—Ship a eta el ional uagn, 8 Maggie Vail, Kur Soe Babson, Bosto) “> ved, steamabip Austls, Waiter’ bth—. 5 Baker, Pierce, }, steamsht; verpool {0 aall ih gion, NO for NY. d—| ‘Ezra Halifax. Ath. New Orleate GU Wishart, Mason, fous (Br), Ellis, Liverpool; echr Aunie Arri achra Geo 8 Mille, M! ilaeista Anat Godfrey, and mf. Patna Wilmin, Cleares Sailed—_ Charlie, W Elizabethport ; Jona Cone, Henry Gibbs h FASS CAVALLO, Ap brig Belle of the Bay Yok NYorksehra Sulla R Fie) tor NYork; Julla A NYork. ADELPHIA, M: joaton M ; EB M Smith, Ee Nt, ae N ‘at Indianols) Benlren atte bat Bida (at Lavecca), mab ing, Providence ra, Boston ‘ork: J B Allen, Case, a er, NY ‘2th—In loading, ready toi ma. and J Payne, Nantucket; WF Garrison, Harris, and ter, Boston, Below, abip Asia, Windhurst, from New York; barks Clara m Matanzas; Volant, Castner, Liver- Golealves, from Lisbon; P achr A Devereux, Richy Baker, Boston; oming, Julius, Rtewart, from Sagua. Cleared Steamship , ialefven, Roweerdam. ark Isiqnd Queen (Br) Cobb, Cienfuegos; AM Aldridge, W F Garrison, Harri lowe, NYork; echra & K. jelow, ship, name unknown; brig Charles Henry, from. ool; schr Perseverance, from Pernambuco. LAND, May 1—Arrived, brig Alice (Br), Simpson, Hageland and 1g, Mary F Thompson, Bunker, Havana; Sami ‘philadelphia, ‘Luey Hurlburt, Windsor, NS, for Phila- jenas. hra American Weencan, aerate leared—Bri Gilman, Kelly, Eipriicate; ea Rappabi Elizabethport ; Shey Perine, Sheffield; Harding, Rondout. Sail ‘bi Luce, at ag ‘oung; Bela Peck, Avery } Fidartio Van Buren, jannock, Corson; Albe Burley, Sounder and 8 inckley, NYork (or ‘alain. SAN FRANCISCO, April 23—Arrived, ship Helios, Nick- els, Port Orchard. Sailed 23d, ship Golden Horn (Br), Rice, Burrard’s Inlet barks Dublin, Bliven, Seabeck ; Chas Devens, Gilman, ‘Van’ Name, Seattle; Leonore, McPherson, Bay ; Florence, Port Blakely. Cleared |, ship B Aymar, Sai Helen W ent Freeman, Astoria; brig Perey Edwards, Jonselyn, SAVANNAH, May 6-—Cleared, steamship Herman Livings- NYor\ ‘ALEM, May 5—Arrived, schrs Mary Alice, NYork for Portland ; Orion, Ellswort! UTSALA i] DY, April 23—Sailed, bark Avenir (Fr), San Frane | cisco. WILMINGTON, NC, May 6—Arrived, steamship Emprens NYork. WESTPORT POINT, May 5—Arrived, schr K P Church, NYorl LANEOUS. _ * * # * SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT. RINCIPLES OF CURE OF ALL ULOUS AND ERUPTIVE EB, MOUTH, THROAT, , KIDNEY AND BLADDE CLEAR, SMOOTH THE DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN demonstrated in over one hundred cases of confirmed con- sumption, where one lung in over sevent de- stroyed and dried up, and in over five hundred cases of sus- pected consumption. Dr. Radway, three years since, analysis of the blood in the s and found that where tubere publishea to th ral at: of the absence of the: hausted of strength and nourishment, and wi inflammation it depo has not the power to hold in solution its natura! constituents, and ulcers, sores, timors, cancers and formed, the presence of which causes Inflammation, gath ing an ie the cause of the formation of tubere: first to advance this use of consumption and fis kindred diseases, and pre t to supply the blood with suc! stituents it was deficient of 1n this condition of rishmment aud strength to hold its natural its tubercles and virulent humors eo Kadway's Rei to give itthe n constituents in « Di ‘Theory was published in England, merica, and was seized upou, by tife medical men of both’ hemispheres. cal books bave been since pablished by medical writers claim- Germany, South An From his text medt- to have discovered the cause of failed to produce the remedy to cure, Dr. Radway wast ly discoverer of a medicine that will cure. In lic have a remedial and all diseases of the Bladder, Womb, Sbrout, Glands consumption, but firet and on Radway's Sareaparilli agent that will ba is experienced. It is to the blood what the life principle. EVERY DA’ ‘an increase of fend, weight and stren; Ie fut tistue, caloric or heat-making, oxygen is to the It swiftly remov: opheric air, it m 1 'y Rig econ | tules, tetters, rash, flesl-worms, sores, &c., 4c. clear’ and beautiful complexion toll, SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINE. At thie season every one is more or leas troubled with im- hibit their appearance burities in the blood that flesh ralt rhenm, dc. A few doses o parilii an Will make the akin smooth, clear and beautiful. CERTIFICATE OF BEAUTY. The following letter is from a highly gifted Jady, weil known in the “circles of our best soc! T had not much confidence in your Sarsapariilian Resolvent. Ino, Having been disfigured for the and pimples I resolved, at all events, to try it and took two teaspoonfuls three times @ da: one month since I commenced biotch, four months with blotches its use. To-day there is not = blemish or defection of any kind on my person, id hor a copy of e. T, ay City Post Omce. sia, core legs, bleeding from the Inngs cured. ree Mortimer, a commercti tes ux, under date of April 17, 169, from Weod- Kk “The Sarsapariliian Resolvent ie in great demand and Hong, of Stragordaville, merebant told me of a case where a woman was blind, but by the Saraapariliian Resolvent can now see to read. rf be bothered with ndreda call to see her. “HY hha row me of a of noi wae afficied, with I Uirely cured r. your medical Grave traveller mn Canadi working wonders. Mr. = The case is re- Inte here, inform ial standing—who for yt Gravel, who has been mM ease of Chronic Sore Leg that medicines, cured by a few bot- Frocland, of Widder Station, cured by one the Lungs, Night Sweats, threat- wo L visit [hear of wonderful cures by the lian Resolvent. ‘ruption, and ail weakening di ft and become cured; #0 with Fi Sore Head a 6 wo ‘Thi ‘ul all who take " RADWAY'S 8. $1 per bottle, or “Sine dealers lomath bottle of Bleedin; ened Consuin aren) jone and Mouth, all kinds of Sores. Hy on the, blood that ER, Commercial Traveler. aux bottien or 66; by ail draggiots. and medte x les for i Or RADWAYS Medical Warebow No, 87 Maiden lane, New York sity. oo NEW YORK PALE ALB. Prive medal awa ) BEOLUTE DIVORORS OBTAINED IN DIFFEREST A States arithous pabite desertion, UTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN iF) tea without public ‘bc. euMicient beams ¥¢ On ace R ha i Ate LUTE DIVORC enced lawyer; adi satiefaction guaraniend. i fe mm bers atreet, root rv + cured with AB! Yo ail other inhalants. For list ‘ment and other information, call on. d diath avenue, Ni DVERTISEMENTS FOR A bs RECEIVED IN B BRANCH OFFICE, }GTAL DRAWINGS Us 1d Kentucky State Lotterten, ND ASTHMas OLD. Superior of treat. ae Dr. Q. VAN HUMN Fourteonth street, between Fi rk. FULTON STRERT. eRe MISSOURI Oba M7, 7 %, 17, 61, 13, 90, 14, tate Hh, way, inn Nawrudny vondas fa dea’ LC a N. BI Glaaw 5, tenth ballot should 66 16 inatend of 6, ae printed. Information furnished in the above, and alro lotteries, J. CLUTE, Broker, 206 Brondwa: innio’s BX: reduced; the right thing J. MILHAD & SONS, 18 Broadway. iD LOTTERIES — cent allowed, raet for faxliy ws 1ZES CASHED IN ALI Information given; twelve and a Mo. 294 Dey street, near