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

10 SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE. NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. Po.ice Rerort.—The total number of arrests made by the Jersey City police during the past year was 2,127; number of lodgers accommodated at the police siuMon, 6,659; number of lost children restored to their parents, 164, The total expenditures were $97,010 54. Tug Exopus YESTERDAY.—IMmense crowds poured from New York yesterday to all parts of the Jersey coast, from Jersey City to Fort Lee, The Ho- boken boats were filled, and the new ferry from the Long dock to Twenty-third street was 80 liberaliy patronized on the first Sunday it has been in opera- Lion that a busy time is anticipated during the sum- mer months ob that line, ALLEGED RoBpekY.—On Saturday night Mr. A. Moore, of Washington, was standing at the counter an Taylor's Hotel, when he was suddenly divested of bis pocket book, containing eighty dollars. He at oace suspected One Samuel Miller, Who was stand- ing by, of having commutted the theft, The latter 8 accordingly arrested aud lodged in the police tiou to await CXAMIDAUOD. serie ormiae ge em A Cup Faratiy SéaLpep.—Yesterday morning Catherine Murray, aged two years, died at the resi- dence Of its parents, No. 136 Steuben street, from ‘the effects of injuries received a few days ago. A tub of boiling water had been laid on the floor when the unfortunate child fel! into it and was scalded 1, afrightful manner, Coroner Warren wii hold an mmguest to day om mi Bee ral A Boy DROWNED,—about Seven o'click Saturday eveniig, & boy named Thomas Gately, exght years old, Was drewned in the canal at the foot of Warren Birect, He had been tn th er tor a few minutes only and a youth nomed L ¢ risked his own life mm atempung to save him. The body was conveyed w the resilénce of deceased's mother, at No. 53 Warren street, Coroner Warren will hold an inquest, ROBBERY AND ATTENPYED HomicipE.—A number of men entered the liquor store of John Higgins on Saturday night an@ became involved in a quarrel which fora time threatened to result in the destrac- tion of some of them. During the affray the money drawer was rifled of tweaty doilars, and a man aamed Jghn Delan narrowly escaped with his life, baving ceived a dangereus stab wound in the wrist, The following persons were conveyed to the station on acharge of being connected with the dis- turbance:—Thomas,Doyle, Patrick and John O'Neil and James McBride. They were all locked up to awatt trial, Hobeken. NARR@W ESCAPE FROM DROWNING.—-Among the numereus throng who visited Hoboken yesterday were two boys aged respectively twelve and four- years, residing at Hudson street, New York. They proceeded inige in the dangerous amusement of jumping te and fro upon the rocks on the shore near the kiysian Fields, and simultaneously feil unto the water below. Escape would have been impos- wibie but for the timely assistance of tnree young men, who were themselves nearly drowned in en- deavoring to save the boys. All were finally savéd and conveyed to a hotel in the vicinity, where they were properly cared for. Hudson City. TE Rior at West END.—The men who were in- jared at the riot in West End, reported in yester- day's HERALD, are not in sO dangerous a condition as at first reported, and all the parties arrested have been edmitted to bail, except three, who will be re- Jeased this forenoon. The origin of the disturbance ‘Was an attack by two Englishmen in Howara’s bar- room on acarpenter named William Nolan, sixty- five years of age, who was employed on a frame building in the vicinity and who was taking @ glass of ale im the barroom. As soon as the news spread that Nolan, who is known ‘to be an innoffensive old man, was being beaten, his #ons, William and James, came to his assistance. Both pares were reinforced and a desperate strug- gie ensued, Jobn Code fired several shots with a . Fevoiver, one charge of which lodged in the abdomen of Nolan’s son William, The latter was so little alfected by the shot that he rushed at Code, Knocked him down and beat lim severely, in fact he did not Gesist till he became weak from loss of blood, Wii- liam burke, a carpenter, was badly cut and bruised about the head. Pat Nolan, another son of the old man, did not participate in the melee at all, as he was locked up in the police station at the time on another charge. Seventeen English quarrymen were arrested «on the one side and four Irish men on the other. Among the former was James Code, the man who was thrown out of the blacksmith’s shop a distance of twenty feet, b: the recent nitro-glycerine explosion. The wives o' John Code and a man named Thomas were also arrested. There is much to blame on both sides, ‘but there is great indignation at the atrocious as- sault on old Nolan, and several men who are disin- terested in the matter declared in presence of the police that they would bave rushed to his defence at any risk. The Irishmen suffered most in the figat, as their opponents were four to one. William Nolan charges that Code discharged his revolver in a most reckless manner. The whoie affair will be thoroughly silted to-day by Recorder Aldridge, Orange. RESPECTING SUNDAY WITH A VENGEANCE.—The generally quiet and peaceable citizens of this pretty suburban retreat are terribly excited at the present time in consequence of the passage by the Common Council at a late meeting of an ordinance of a very stringent, Puritauical character, entitled “An ordi- nance to prevent vice and {mmoralty, to preserve public peace and good order and to prevent, dis- perse and quell crowds, riots, disturbances and dis- orderly assemblages.” It3 principal features are that no stores shail be allowed to keep open and sell any kind of beer or liquor, confectioneries, cigars, ja water or oysters between tue hours of midnight on Saturday and six o'clock on Monday morning. and that blocking up the streets, velocipeding on the sidewalks or bemg drunk, &c., &c., siiall be deemed misdemeanors and punishable accordingly with fines or imprisonment. The people are very much incensed at the law, and a repeal or modification seems inevitable, Newark. VERDICT IN THB JERRY COWSDEN Case.—In the case of Corra Drake, a lawyer, against Mra. Mary B. Walker, the particulars of which appeared in Satar- Gay’s HERALD, the jury, atver being out nearly twenty-four hours, returned to court at noon on Saturday with a verdict for defendant. A OnE Day OLD Warr.—On Saturday night, at a Jate hour, @ male infant, evidently only about a day old, was discovered on the steps of the Foster Home, on Belleville avenue. The action of parties belong- ang to the institution in sending the little waif to the station house, instead of taking it indoors, ‘would seem to indicate that tue place is singularly misnamed., Paral ACCIDENT.—An old man named W. D. Blackwell, while engaged on Saturday in taking down one of the large signs that disfigure the streets Of this city, in accordance with an order of the Municipal authorities, fell from a ladder, The edge of the sign feli upon and cut off his thumb and also fell across his breast inflicting such internal injuries that he died two hours afterwards, SUPPOSED INCENDIAKISM.—Afstable belonging to Mr. Willlam Lyons, of Eline and Mulberry streets, Jocated upon a vacant lot on Oliver street, acrossithe railroad, was burned to the ground yesterday after- noon. Besides a quantity of harness, fodder, &c., At also contained @ valuable horse and carriage, both of which were burned up with the building. Though Mo positive reason is given, the supposition prevails that the occurrence was the work of incendiaries. MILITARY APPOINTMENT.—After the election of Brigadier General Plume on Saturday night, on the motion of Colonel Ward a series of complimentary resolutions to Colonel W. E. Rogers were unani- mously adopted and General Runyon has appointed him on bis stat with the rank of Colonel. Two years Colonel Rogers organized the rifle battal- jon of Hudson county, and the dimensions tt has at- tamed are due, first of all, to his energy and zeai in the cause. The action of General Runyon, has, ac. cordingly, given the greatest satisfaction, not only to the men of the Hudson brigade, but to the oMcers at headquarters in Trenton. CUTTING A DASH WITH THE GIRLs.—A young man named Stephen O. Young, of No. 65 Bleecker street, aged twenty-one years, and a jeweller by trade, was diecharged from the employ of J. A. Miller & Bro- thers, corner of Orchard and Chestnut streets, last Thersday. Since then it is a, have vee discovered that he has m cutting ® dash with certain young damsels, making them presents of jeweiry, &c. On Sat hight he was arrested on a charge of stealing seve: nd sundry ‘tucles of bUouterie, consisti of breastpins, ear- rings, sleeve butions, &c., from the above firm, which he had so presented. He was bailed for examination On & charge of grand larceny. Trenton. Escape oF 4 Lunatic.—One of the patients at the State Lunatic Asylum, situated near this city, . escaped from that institution yesterday morning. He was torned out to work as usual, with @ number of other patients, and wandered off from the grounds surrounding the Asylum, Two of the oMcers of the institution started in pursuit as soon as his Might ‘Was made Known, and while searching for him in the woods found his clothes nicely bundied up and ied yl the top of ar This was the y trace that could be obtained of the man, and he rr) oe ae to be wandering about im the woods in an state, He is of a stolid ciaposttion, weighs abont 180 pounds, with dark hair and chin whiskers, and is pot considered to be at all dangerous, WESTCHESTER COUNTY, APPRAYS IN SING SING PRISON.—A convict in the shoe shop at ing Sing Prison assaulted one of the foremey 99 nyriday, beating Lim severely, The eg NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 10, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. convict was told to go abom his work, when he told the foreman to go to hell, and struck him with @ shoe knife, cutting his coat. He then huriea hammers and awis at the foreman, when the latter was compelled to flee for his fe. Ihe same day in the same shop two convicts engaged tn 4 quarrel, which resulted in a desperate fight, both being bad); other colored, employed in the cooking department of the prison, nada fight, which resulted in sable Hennes maining codes Which ‘had Juss Neca ete r containing re- ed. Immediate assistance rescued the man from Bis seatdin bath, not, however, before he had been ‘so badly 1 to require his being carried at once to the hospital, SUPPOSED HOMICIDE.—Tke clothes of the unknown man who was found dead and, nearly naked, at Mount Vernon Sunday, May 2, particulars of which appeared in the HERALD at the time, were discovered by some boys on Friday evening ina secleded spot, distant about one quarter of a miie from where the body lay. Nothing was found in the pockets by BROOKLYN Cary. THE COUP 7s, UNITED STATES 0 sTaicT couRT. ly beaten. — ‘Onvibe same day two convicts, one white and the | A Paymaster’s Clerk 4 the Navy a Member of the Naval Servic e—pecision in the Bogart Case. Before “ snage Benedict. The United States yg, Rovert D. Bogart.—The fol- lorie decision 1D , this case was rendered on Satur- ja) This case com judgment ona of the Court, Unitea States « master’s cler provisions © provides in that any p a €3 before the Court on motion for verdict taken subject to the opinion fhe action is brought in behalf of the acainst the detendant, who was a pay- «in the United States Navy, under the f the act of March 2, 1863. “‘The statute che first section, among other things, son in the land or naval forces of the which the most remote clue could be obtained to | Viet Sf ates, or in the militia or actual service, deceased’s identity. It is now believed vy many that the unfortunate man was robbed and murdered, and in order that the afair may be fully investigated the District Attorney has directed that the body be expumed, Pome — * NEWBERG, Larce Haun or Fish.—On Friday night a dsher- man at Denning’s Point, opposite Newburg, made an immense haul of fish—the largest ever made in this vicinity. With two throws of his seine he gathered seventy shad and 1,100 pounds of stripe 4 bass—the latter weighing from two to forty poun ds each, Tue POWELL WILL CasE—DECISION OF THE, SuUB- ROGATE.—The case of Mrs, J. 8. Fowler ar Mra, W. A. M. Culbert against Mrs. F. EB. L. Ram gaent, the wife of Homer Ramsdell, in matter of the wilt of Mrs Thom s powell, mother of the proponent and gi andmother of the contestants, has been decided, py Gilbert 0. Hulse, Surrogate of Orange county, in fvor of the proponent, and the will has ac sorumyly been ad- mitted to probate. The tWo contestants are daughters of the late Robert Powell, the only married son of Mrs. Powell. The claixa of the contestants in te suit just decided amounted to only $5,000, though had they succeeded in establishing this claim and in Tapasing she will the whole of the pro- perty left by the late Thomas Powell to nis widow, amounting (with the accumulations) to over $1,000,000, would have been invo:ved. The case has excited considerable interest in this vicinity, PORT JERVIS, THE MURDERER BROOKS.—Parties are still in pur- Suit of Brooks, the murderer of Theodore Broadhead, whose escape has been spoken of in the HERALD, and who 1s still at large in the wilds of Sullivan county, A man giving his name as Matthew Wreath was ar- rested at Scranton, Pa., yesterday and 1s suspected of being Brooks the murderer of Broadhead at the Delaware Water Gap. MUSICAL REVIEW, Ditson & Co. publish the following:— “Frihlingslied.” Mendelssohn, One of the com- Poser's little watfs of melody which charm by their simplicity and grace alone. “Im Wunderschiénen Monat Mai.’ Robert Franz. Careful and studious arrangement of a song will never compensate for the lack of true melody. So it 18 with this one. “Smiles.” G. D, Wilson, This is another of the six plano idyls which has been written by this com- poser. It isa very pretty little thing, barcarolish in character and neatly worked out for both hands, arly Spring,” song. Dora. Very charming and \cteristic, Anderes Mayenlied.”” Mendelssohn. A dashing, spirited song, with a highly dramatic accompani- ment to set it off, Why it should be called a May song we know not, the words being a fine descrip- tion of the pranks of the witches on the Brocken. Hecate would be more appropriate than May. ‘Comes My Love To-day” and nzeu.” Franz. Not much melody in either, but ponderous musica! research. “Retrospection,” romance, Mendelssohn. The accompaniment alone of this pretty little melody is an elaborate work of art, and cleariy shows ils origun. “La Reine des Roses," waltz. Godfrey. Worthy of the composer of the “Mabel Waltz,” and a fit sub- ject for the ballroom. It is of the same melodic nature as the waltz referred to, “There’s Nothing Like a Freshening Breeze,” bar- itone song. A. Kandegger. A fine, spirited song, With a ring of the trae metal tn it, “Thro’ the Meadows,” caprice mazourka. Elias Bogue. Brilliant and sparkling, yet very simple, “Barbe Bleue and Genevieve Quadrilies.” J. $. Knight. A good compendium of the gems of either opera, arranged for four hands. “Tarantella.” Charles Wels. Very good; charac- teristic throughout, and consisting of pleasing themes. A tarantella is not always a simple wors, but requires the hound of a musician to guide its impetuous course. “he Golden Sunshine.” Franz Abt. One of this favorite song writer's later songs, and an interesting one at that. “Passing Away Into Sunlight,” ballad. M. F. H. Smith. One of those melodies which have been twisted and tortured into a score of songs. This 1s one of the agonizing processes. There’s nothing in it. “Tripping Lightly in the Garden” and “Good Morning.” Franz Abt. Two very beautiful s the former particularly so. The same house has alao of Lyne & Healey’s oe cations the ‘Nectar Polka,” Zikoif; “There's a Home on Beyond,” balled, P. M. Sutton, and “Listen to the Sighing of the Wind,” ballad, Wm. Seibert. Tue first is one of the common salon polkas, the second fit only for an organ grinder and the third is mono: tonous enough to be included ia the burial service as | would be but one vote tn its a chant. Dodworth & Son publish the following:— “Veuve Cliquot Galop,” arranged by Charles Fra- del, One of the best ements we have seen of the dashing jinale of “Fleur de The,” where the Chinese diguitaries yield to the seductions of the ir- resistible Widow Cliquot. The measures are as light and sparkling as the generous wine they illustrate, and the buboies of melody rise beneath the fingers like the bead which Mes up when the cork ig witn- drawn. It is splendidly illustrated, We do not think so much of Mr. Fradel’s “Grande . Steal, embezzle, or knowingly and wilfully MmiSAPPr ypriate or apply to his own se or beneilt any © oney or otier property of the United States, “shail be deemed guilty of a crimi- nal ¢ jfence, and shall subject to trial and “punishment by — court the mar ner provided by the act. In the third Sec! don of the act it is further provided that any per- Sor , nut in the mintary or naval forces of the United SU ates or in the militia called into or actually em- P oyed in the service of the United States who shall © » or commit any of the acts prohibited tn the first ‘ection shai forfeit to the United Staves the sum of $2,000, and in addition double the amount of the damages which the United States may have sus- tained by reason of the domg or committing su act, together with the costs of suit, and such torfe! ure and damages shall be sued for in the same ma: ner, Upon the trial of the cause evidence was given on the part of the government showing that the de- fendant was @ paymaster’s clerk on board the r ceiving ship Vermont. and that walle acung in tat capacity he converted to his own use certain mone. belonging to the United States, and the Jur: under the objection on the part of the defeui ant, were instructed to bring in a verdict lor the sum of $2,000, aud in addition double the amount of damages which they found the government to have sustained by reason of the acts of the defend ant, reserving for the opinion of the Court the que: Uou of the applicability of the third section of act of March 2, 1863, to & person holding the position which the defendant did. The question thus re- served | have now considered, and am of the opinion that the ruling at the trial cannot be sustained. ‘Tie defendant was shown to be a paymaster’s clerk, regularly appointed as such, and at the time in ema in actuai service on board the national ship ermont. In this capacity he had charge of certain funds of the United States to be used by him in pay- ment of the seamen and other persons on the pay roll of the navy, which he converted to bis own use. Persons holding such positions are appointed by virtue of a statute providing for the organization of the navy, They are required to wear the uniform of the navy. They are compelled to bind themselves to be governed by the laws and regulations for the government of the navy, and, I cannot doubt, would be held liable to trial by court martial. The third section of the act of 1863 18 only applicable to persons not in the military or naval forces of the United States, and cannot be held applicable to persons who would be liable to trial by court martial, under the first section. in the case of a paymaster’s clerk ap the army, arrested for trial before a court martial, for acts prohibited by the first section of the act of March 2, 1863, it has been held that such a person was in the military service, liable to trial by a mill- tary tribunal, and not entitled to be discharged on habeas corpus. (In the master of John Thomas, Hull, J., United States District Court, for Southern District of Mississippi; 1 Chicago Legal News, p. 245.) I can see no ground for a distinction between the army and navy in regard to the status of this oiticer, and must hold that the defendant was in the naval forces of the United States, liable to trial by court martial as suck. If the defendant was in the naval forces, he is not liable to the penalties prescribed by the third section of the act of March 2, 1863, and this verdict therefore for $2,099, and in addition double the amount of damages proved, ac- cording to the provisions of the tuird section of that act, does not warrant judgment for that amount. ‘There must accordingly be a new trial, unless the government consent to reduce the verdict to the amount of actual damages, as proved. — If this re- duction is made I see no reason at present why judg- nent for that am i shouid not be rendered against toe deiendant. I wil hear counsel upon tie polit, if so desire 1, upon the settiemeat of the order vo be entered upou the decision. UNITED STATES COMMISS.ONZA'S COURT Smuggler Held. ommissioner Jones, Gordon Young, tue Hirst mate of the steamer Ala- bama, @ vessel plying between New York and Fer- nandina, Fia., was urrested Friday nigut ona charge of bemg engaged in smuggting cigars, in company with Price, Wuo has already been convicted of the otlence aud is mow awaiting sentence. Young was on Saturcay brought before the Commissioner and heid 1a the sum of $1,000 to awalt the action of the Grand Jury. COURT CALENBAS—THIS DAY, Crry Cov 08. 102, 103, 104, 405, 106, 1107, 103, 109, 110, 111, 113, 114, 116, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 125, 124, 125, THE ENGLISH LEGATION AND THE ALABAMA TREATY. Senator Sumner’s Organ on the Subject, (Washington Correspondence (May 5) of the Boston Advertiser.) The rejection of the Alabama claims treaty could not have been a surprise to the English Minister, Mr, Thornton knew that the Committee on,Foreign Relations had all but unanimously reported agains Its ratification, and well enongh understood that the report was sustained by the general judgment of our people. The unanimity with which it was rejected must,have been au event on whichhe had not calcu- lated, for the shrewdest and most sanguine of our own observers could hardly oe surmised that there vor. I believe that Mr. Thornton keeps his own counsel, as becomes atrained diplomat. He is a gentleman by nature as weil as by culture, and therefore speaks with reserve and moderation on such a@ topic as this. But if fcannot give you his views directly I can present those of the English Legation, which, tn this case at least, provably amount to the same thing. Our way of doing things Is a puzzle to the mem- bers of the Legation. They see us buy Alaska, which, nobody wants, and ratify the treaty, with the dissenting votes only of Mr. Fessenden and Mr. Duchesse”’ and “Orphée” arrangements, which can | Ferry. Then they see us buy St. Thomas, which a hardly bring much honor to him as @ musician. | good many “Périchole”’ is evea worse. THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. The Little Italian Boys, “C. L. B.” calls attention to what he terms the white slavery into which the little Italian boys that are so numerous on our streets are put after landing in this country. He says:—There isa central bureau ~ 1 in Paris who send agents to Naples and Southern | been a deal of this Ne talk in the Italy to purchase these poor children from their brutal parents. Then they are despatched under the control Ol masters to America and many other coun- tries to play for money. The padrone pays to the bureau for the use of the child and then works him like @ slave. As the boy seldom understands so much pm persons beiteve to be a valuable ac- juisition, and neglect to act — the treaty more than two years. ‘They see the the Alaska treaty ail but unan- arp and long contested struggle over the question sharp jong con' over the question of appropriating the money to carry ft inte effect, They learn that the Alaska ity Was carried on the ment that it would be a breach of good faith,to reject it, and then find a part of the Senate and @ considerable proportion of our ple deaf to this argument when used in connect with the St. Thomas to know that there has ation the past winter; and one of its members put points with much force ina long conversation only three or four days ago. “Now tell me,” he said in couclu- 8 ‘who among these Americans has the treaty power? Is it the President, or the Senate or the Ho’ er one, elther two or all three?” The Legation point to the fact that Mr. Reverdy any langoage but his own and is a stranger to every Johnson was unanimously confirmed as Minister to Yet our agents (Children’s Aid Society) nave known of several instances where these unfortunate chil- dren have been frozen to death through the expo- Sure to cold which their cruel masters subject them to in winter. It ts doubtful if the boys ever regeive @ny Wages for their hard labor. A Good Suggestion. “J. H. J.” suggests, in view of the conflicting opinions as to the condition of the Long Island Rail- road, that commissioners be appoiatea by the State Legisiature to examine carefully and impartially the condition of the road bed and superstructi the entire railway, from Hunter's Point to ‘Green port, with the branches, report of said commtssion- ers to be made public through the press. If the road mM is in the Condition claimed by the offic which @ casual observation of portions of the has lea me to believe to be matniy correct—of course they can entertain no objections to such Inspection, which, on the other hand, seems to be absolutely imperative, if we are to believe the accounts @iven by parties adverse to the railroad company. Corporation Jobbery. “X" exclaims tn indignant terms against the vam- pires in our city government who are vurdening the people with intolerable taxation. He shows up one job in this faghion:—Take for an example the widen- ing of Fifth avenue, between Fifty-eighth ana Fifty- ninth streets. Here is a plot 200 feet square taken for & piaza for the ostensible purpose of reitevin: the exit and entrance to the Park, but which if of no possible benefit to one except to those who own inside lots that thus made to front on this oFrana plaza,” for inste of relieving the cavalcade of vehicles at that point it simply removes it below to the corner of Fifty. eighth street. The assessed value of their 200 feet aquares is about $600,000, and the expenses of the commissioners in making the ‘ards and assess. ena pr Ce int is ooeenn upon rT ing property, ing from Thirty-fourth to Seventy-second street, some lots being assessed as high as $3,000, while those that are made to front on the “piazza,” and are the only ones really bene- fited, are assessed for comparatively a small amount, which fact gives to the whole thing a very suspicious appearance. If there i# any benefit in this widen- ing Po to the whole city and should be paid for by the city. Staspep.—A boy named John White, aged 16, re- siding at No. 9 Vandewater atreet, was slightly stab- bed im the head », an unknown boy with whom he bad & quarrel in Water street yesterday, Beas 3 their country, with the general geet that an eé} would be during his term of office to close up the Alabama claims business, it is further inted out that the press of the country admitted is fitnes to deal with the work; that no considerable rtion of our had ever insisted on more than . Adams Mr. Seward had claimed; that there was every reason for supposing we wouid be satis- & treaty on the Adams- Seward basia; and that Mr. Chandler's demands Nag treated by everybody with contempt aad ridi- cule, One of the gentlemen near the Minister puts it in something like this way:—"“We po you all you asked; we conceded all that Mr. Adams ever claim- ed; we finally signed @ treaty entirely satisfactory to your Mr. Johnson and your Mr. Seward, your Secretary of State from she beginning of the war and your Minister to whom the senators all agreed; we do that, and then you turn round and kick the treaty out of doors. Pray tell me what are we to dor” Tam merely saying how these Englisi diplo- mats do look at the matter—not saying how they should look atit. If Tanderstand them, they are a little confused by our way of doimg things; they seem reasonably willing to consider our case, but say they cannot clearly see what our case is aud by Whorn it 18 represented, ‘They charge us with a lack of fair dealing. Our demands to-day, they allege, are immensely greater than they were a year ayo. One gentlemen, not a Mernber of the Legation batga frequent or there, and a genuine Englishman, says to me:—t read your New York papers and find one view in the Tribune, another view in the Times, and another View in the Harato, all of which profess to be friendly to General Grant's administration; I read Mr. Summer's speech and find him taking one view of belligerency, and then the Nation, your abiest weekly Journ find that taking another view; I hear Senator Chandiers’s speech, and see what one of your Chicago Trv/une editors and a good many other persons say about Canada; and when I'm done with it ail, Taek myself, ‘What fe it these people want?’ I see plainly you Want a good deal more than you did @ while ago, but I can’t make out just where you stand.” And one of the persons in the Legation | am told sg Bh Sumner’s speech is vague and not Specific, bat if we were to put its hints into a treaty, would t song! the United Statesy How can we give them what hey ask when they all ask some- thing different ?' @ idea appears to be that @ treaty made by Mr. Motley mignt be rejected just as erdy Johnson's has been. And when it was said that Mr. Motley is @ representative of the administra tion, answer Was made that no one objected to Mf. Johnson's appointment, and “we gave him all you had hee asking for through Mr. Adams and Mr. , ‘There 1s still another point made agai: ind talk of the Legation. ey call attention to the fuot Haat the tree treaties negotiated by Heverdy Jolu- Son, viz., the San Juan boundary, the eltizenship and the Alabama claims, are each but eaneente DOr of one whole. They quote Mr. Seward’s Uons—in effect, that we would decline doing any- thing about the two other questions till that in re- y to citizenship was settled; point to the clause the last article of the San Juan treaty—in effect that the document should be of no force till England had given us all we ask in the matter of citizenship; and then they say “these three papers you ma equal parts of a single settlement; now you take the obe by which you get all any of sour people have ever asked—that settling the Fen! question and the upon ws wi Ape eahow of indignation, reupon foliows, with some sl 1s the exclamation, “what sort of anation is this to make bargains with ?’ 1 have no right to say that Mr. Thornton ex- Presses himself in this way. He was surprised at the vote by which we rejected the treaty, but, so far as 1 hear, aks with cautious moderation, I know whereof 1 write," however, when I say that the views herein given prevail within the Legation; and I know, too, that they are shared, to some ex- tent, by other members of the diplomatic circle in this city. We are accused of a crooked way of deal- ig 10 respect to treaties. SUNDAY PLEASURE. How New Yorkers Enjoyed the First Sum- mery Sabbath—The Park and the New Foune tain—The Rural Retreats. ( The gentle salubrity and sighing breezes of the tropical spring and northern summer seemed to be united yesterday in one of the finest days vouch- safed to the metropolis for many a month, The day opened clear and pleasant, and as it advancea to noon no disagreeable eifects were experienced from the sun’s meridian rays. Indeed, if it were in the gift of man to ordaim the characteristics of the* weather, it may be regarded as a certainty that yes- terday were the typicai day. New York was a busy hive of pltasure seekers, church goers, pedestrians, equestrians and peripatetic countrymen. Jn the afternoon the Park wore something of its old summer appearance. The Drive was tbronged in the vicinity of the Ramble, an unusually large number of horsemen being in the procession. Some new and spicndid turnouts went rolling past with a freight of beauty and fashion in each, and there was a fine display of those brilliant totets that the month of May is accustomed to bring forth, There was a good deal of fashionable lite in the Park yesterday, but the Ramble and the Drive seemed to be the great attractions. Liveries are growing common. Every driver of a team appeared to wear one, and some that were tricked out in green and gold looked especially imposing. Ladies on horseback were quite numerous, and there was one among the number who atiracted a considerable share of attention by the wonderful brilliancy of ber complexion. She rode with an easy grace and skill, that inclined people to think she must have come from across the water, It was late in the afternoon before the Drive showed any signs of being deserved by its patrons. A new Institution has been introduced in the Park in the saape of a mineral water fountain, which claims to be the larges: in the world. The Moresque structure wherein this fountain holds its cool, fizzing, eifervescing sway, 1s, like everything else {n the Park, original in design ana appearance. There is an Oriental lavish ness of color all over it. ‘Nhe ridges of the roof are gilded, and painted porcelain pannels Tun all around the exterior walls, It is octagonal in shape and so is the fountain. The latter stands di- rectly in the centre, with a marble-topped counter surrounding it. It 1s a huge concern for a soda fountain. On each one of its eight sides a different slab of marble is inserted. One of these slabs is very beautiful, being a peculiar mixture of white and various shades of green. It looks like an oil painting ofarippling sea. There are four soda water ar- rangeiments, permitting four men to draw at the Salve time. ‘That number can attend to the necessi- tues of a very large crowd. The fountain mounts up almost to the roof of the butding and 1s intended to throw out a stream of water in the shape of an extended umbrella. There are windows on every one of the eight sides of the building except that whereat the entrance is, Sitting by any of these windows the visitor finds a landscape of pas- ‘oral beauty spread out before him, There is a wim dow on the east side wnere visitors may sit all the day long and never tire looking at the ever-shifting panorama on the Drive below or at the placid waters of the lake or the green, grassy lawns and budding trees on every side. The employés of the fountain wear a uniform of fine white flannel, with the letters C. P. S. (Centrai Park Springs) in gold upon the collar of the coat. In the course of tine it 1s the intention to have asimali museum represeuted in a few glass cases containing curiosities of the mineral springs, petri- fied water lillies, &c. Altogether, this new feature is just the thing the Park needed for its many thirsty temperance patrons. “The avenue,” especially, never presented the various hues of the rich and ele- gant toilets, the lively contrast between the blonde and brunette, between the nondescript and the latest arrivals of the Celestial ladies from Japan, the last phase of the fashionable waik, French heels termi- nating delicately turned ankles, and sparkling eyes, cheeks suffused with the glow of health, wandering dyspeptics and cross-grained candidates for the gout, with a greater force and perspicuity than in the dense throng that almost cree; along the crowded thoroughfare at the ending of church services, One may ive in the city a centary, but unless he promenades Fifth avenue ona fine Sunday morning, he carries with him to the grave an utter ignorance of the beauty, grace and refinement of which New York ts America’s centre. ‘Those pursuing pleasure in their so widely ditfer- ing spheres were unusually numerous yesterday. ‘Tue German took a passage to Hoboken to imbibe the refreshing lager; the less set satistied cosmopolitan—we will call him—disposed of large quantities of the more fiery liquid, os our police reports will testify; thousands went to Coney Island; many to Fort Lee, on the Jer- sey shore; Greenwood had many pilgrims, who went to perform the sacred ofices of respect to the memo- ries of deceased relatives and friends; East New York quartered its share of strangers, and Green- potnt and ail the suburban settlements lying on the West shore of Long Island catered to the amusement of a considerable body of the recreative people. The Pleasant ride of half an hour down the bay to ‘Staten Island was seized by a goodly company as another opportunity for enjoyment. All of the circumjacent territory about Manhattan bled the island of its busiest population, Third avenue and soime of the other streets had excursion cara running, and Lion Park, Jones’ Wood, High Bridge, Harlem and Spuyten Duyvil Creek were the deposito- ries Where the passengers were conveyed, Harlem lane was the scene of @ good deal of fast travel- ling, fast men and fast women. Thus it was that the people sought relaxation from the irksome la- bors of the week—each according to his nationality, his retigton, his tastes and his flow of animal spirits. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York«-This Day. 448 | Moon rises..morn 4 7 05 | High water...eve 7 Sun rises Sun sets, 35 PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 9, 1869, Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver ail packages intended for the Hznat to our regularly authorized agenta who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet. The New York Associated Preasdo not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, ‘as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting, held March 3, Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1968, ‘the Associated Presa will discontinue the collection o! new ha harbor of New York. Passed unanimousy, * '® “° wg The olfice of the Herald steam yachts Jawes and IJRANNETTE ie at Whitehall slip, All communications froin owners and consigness to the masters of taward bouad ves- sels will be forwarded free of charge. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS. Steamship Nevada (Br, Williams, Liverpool April 27, and Queenstown 2th, with mdse and passengers, to. Williams. & Guion. May 1, lat 4992, Ion 27 20, saw w-ship, with fore and main masts gohe at the deck ; bore up and found her to be the Verpool; required no assistance. a (Br), Thomson, Liverpool April 9, and 9 with mdse and 1517 passengers, to the Na- tional Steamsh'p Co. Had fine weather the whole passage. iieamanp Henry Chaunery, Conner, Aspinwall, May 1, with fret Serene. and treasure, to F R Baby, Steainabip George Cromwell, Vaill, New Orleans May 2, at 8:09 AM, and Sout! 20 PM, with mdse and passen- ra, to HB Cromwell & Had heavy weather the last 8 7, May 8 at 6:90 AM, Int 25 Of, lon 79 60, spoke ahip Mag. dala (Br), from New Orieans for Livervool; same day, 12 Mi, saw ship Northampton, from New Orleans for Baltimore; name day, 1:30 PM, lat $8 06, lon 79 48, passed «hip Pre cie New Orieans for Liver Fades by aN. Jon 74 10, hr Nellie Tre Steamenip United States, Nor New Urieans May Jvand Southwest Pass 2d, with’ mdse ahd passengers, to Frederic Ker. Steamship Herman Livingston, Cheesman, Savannah, May 6, with mdse and passengers, to Livingston. Fox & Co, Had heavy bead winds and sea amost the anure passage. Steamsiip Niagara, Hinkeman, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse aud passeagers, to the ( id Dominion Bteamebip Co. htgametip Fanita, Freeman, Philadelphia, with mdse, tod priliard, Steamahip Acuan) et, Kelly, New Bedford, with mdse and Dassenners, to Ferquscn & Wood Bar rm Bird (N Gi, Sebilier, Liverpool, 79 days, with mse, to Chas L Wright’ & Co. Had very stormy wenther most of the parsage; the Inet 14 constant westerly paler; stove bulwarks, ec. March 4, Mark Henry, Dublin, fell (rom the main topekit yard overbsar Bark Atalanta (Nor), Hansen, Sb is, 73 days, with mdee, to H & FW Meyer, Had heavy weather and received some 4 “Park Fannie (of Rockland), Hunt, Matangas, 11 days, with spat, fo, to Voter V King «Co; vowel to Bnow & Burgess, 4, With strong NW gales; split ‘Baran Rayton (Br), Dakin, Carde ve PlBey Dani ‘ardenas, 12 days, with augers iielg. Hattie Be le ot boro), Di Holmes’ Hole, 12 ange, with ‘molastes, to Had very heavy weather; was blown of ome through the Round. Brig Blige M'Neii (of Philndelph th sugar, Emma tyes, for New Yo 7 —— H Schr Mary Catherine (Br), Lane, Lingan, CB, with coal, to | NEW BEDFORD, May 7—Sailed, achr Maggle Mulvey, Rog+ G W Brewer. ‘Trade Wind(of Philadelphia), Hofman, Portland, 4 a bark A W Singleton (Bri ae ‘ow Ae NORWICH, May ‘Arrived, schre E Closson, Coombs, Si He ae a Scbr Morton, ‘with lime, to W 8 Brown. Sailed, schra Telegraph, Post, Porto Rico; ‘BR, No Sehr Hodgdon, Wilson, Beetiand. wide Nase, tow 8 "Bihar AYore : pSchf Atalanta, Pierce, Rockland, with lime, to W 8 ws Schr M Cobb, Ingraham, Rockland, with lime, to Schr Hardscrabble, Jones, Vinathaven. Schr M Potter, ‘ to S B Miller. Paty ‘Nantucket, witb fish, Leocadia, Sylvester Hale, Coleman, Taunton, EEEEEE FEEEE ie i Ff Rachael Ji hr Saratoga, ‘Kelsey, Portland, Ct. Schr fH Whillame: Russell Pordand, Ct. Sehr A A P P Ct. Schr ML Hall, Lawre Ore Schr M Hand, ‘Hardin, z f Schr 8 J Smith, Baldwin, New Haven. Scbr Phebe Elizabeth, Hill, New Haven, jew Haven. Schr Horace L, Frances, Schr E A Anderson, Brewer, Schr Emily, Morrell, Stamford, Schr Sallie Burton, Palmer, Stamford. Schr A V Bergen, Parker, Port Jefterson, BELOW. Rark Nellie May, Blair, from Savannah, 8 days, with lum- ber, to inaster (by pilot Vout Ezra Nye, No 2). Brig Oak Polat (Br), Smith, from ‘Cardenas, M4 days, with ‘sugar, to Chas Luling'& Co. ‘ SAILED, Tho ship Thatcher Magoun, for San Francisco, sailed at 3 AM to-day (10ta), from her aiehorage 1 the North river. Wind at sunset NW, light. Marine Disasters. Fisitina Scuoonn DW HAMMonD (of Chatham), when coming in Sancy Hook, at 2o'clock A M, 8ih inst, mistook the main light for the light on the point of the Hook and went ashore; she lay yesterday P M broadside on, high and dry at low water; will probably get off with slight damage, uniess the wind stiould come in’ from the southward or east ward, Notice to Mariners. BAST COAST—WREOKS OFF ANDERLY AND NEAR THE DUDGEON LIGHT VESSEL, Notices herepy given, that a green buoy, marked with the “Wreck.” has been taid 15 fathoms to the east- ward of the schr Lively, sunk off Anderby. The buoy lies in 3 fathoms at low water spring tides, with the following marks and compass bearings, viz:— Two houses at Anderby, midway between two gaps in the sand hills, W eoseniy>. - siwo houses at chapel over the high part of Chapel Point, Hutioft Coastguard station, NW % N. ‘The wreck, which lies about a mile off the shore at low wa- ter, has 8 feet over it at low water spring tides. Notice ts aiso hereby given that buoy, marked with the word “Wreck,” has been laid 18 fathoms eastward of a vessel, name unkhown, sunk tothe southward of the Dud- geon Light vessel. ‘The buoy lies in 8 fathoms at low water spring tides, with the following compass bearing, via:— ‘South Race Buoy, NE 3g E, about 2 miles distant, ‘Some spars of tius veasel show at slack water. By order, ROBIN ALLEN, Secretary, TRiNtTY Hovst, Lonpon, April 27, 1269. The Bell buoy off “Graves Ledge,” in Boston harbor, is re- ported to have drifted about half way from the westerly end of the ledge to Green Island. It will be returned to its true position ad soon as practicable, By order of the Lighthouse Boara, @ 8 BLAKE, Lighthouse Inspector, 2d dist, Boston, May 2, 1869. Spoken. Bark Eastern Star (reported Amer), Feb 28, off the Cape of Good Hope, standin Siew Bark Storm Bird (Dutch), Schiller, from Liverpool for New York, April 8, lat 25, lon’ 35. Bark Danis, Princess, from Newport, Eng, for Phlindel- nny May 6, lat 89 v6, lox 74 02 (by pilot Boat Charlotte Webb, 0 8). Schr Willie Martin, from Matanzas for Philadelphia, with Joss of jibboom and toretopmast, May 5, off the Delaware (by pilot boat Wim H Agpinwall, No 21. Foreign Ports. ARDRossAN, April 2—Salled, Mary Durkee, Sutherland, “ork. ANTWERP, April 96—Sailed, Eyra, Nicolick, NYork. ASPINW ALL, April 27—Arrived, bark Express (Swe), Pat- teraon, N York. Salled 29h, sehr Decorra, Clark, Cienfuegos; 20th, bark Crusoe dir), Alix, do; brig Etta (NG). Schroder, Greytown ; scbr Rachel Vanneman, Vanneian, Mexico. BEACHY HEAD, April 4—O0, brig Palme, Bulling, from NYork for Cronstadt, BELFAST, April 27—Arrived, Golconda, Thompson, San Francisco. BORDEAUX, April 6—Arrived, Courser, Dickey, NYork, Sailed 24th, Canadienne, Equi, San Franc Salled from Royan Sth, Syttenite May, Jensen, NYork. 21—Arrived, Olbers, Deike, BREMEN, Apri ‘ew Orleans. Canpirr, April 37—Sailed, Joseph’ Clark, Carver, N York; Martha Bowker, Goodb: ontevideo, CaLcurra, April 17—Salled, ships Khersonese (Br), Eller- son, and Waverly (Br), Spoon, NYork; 21st, Montrose (Br), Melntyre, Boston ; 24th, Astronom (Br), Jeiirey. NYork. CIRNFUEGOS, April 2/—In port barks Shawmut, Lord, for Boston in 12 daya; Norah, Gibbs, from Boston, afrived '22d, for do in7 days; brigs H mery, Small, for do in 8 days; Narazina, Bood, for do in 12 days;' Aroostook, Bryant, for NYork in’? days. DARTMOUTH, April 27—Of,, bark Loutse, Debly, from Philadelphia for Cronstadt. DEAL, April 8—Arrived, Devonport, Kennedy, San Fran- cisco for London (and proceeded for the river). a3 engl 1 Jobn Sherwood, Berry, from NYork for rons DUULAN, April 4—Cleared, Melicite, Wren, Boston. FALMOUTH, April-Of the Lizard 26th,’ ship Charlotte, Gaetjen, from New Orieans for Bremen, rllgyim April 27—Arrived, Paraguay (#), Dixon, London for NYork. LIVERPOOL, April 27—Sailed, Majestic, Keazer, Philadel- pol (not as before); Columbia, “ows, do; Emily Farnum, , jcutta, Cleared 27th, Columbia, Ft Philadelphia; Cordillera, Noel, San Regen sf aime Entered out 27th, Lalla Rookh, Jackson, Boston; Aleppo @y Ae a + City of Brooklyn (#), Brooks, do; Mai- 8), Haines, do. Pompom, Apel 2%8—Arrived, Delpbin, Hulfer, NOrleans; aad one Sab aaah. madras Tee York; Bal ntered ow reac, Mudgett, for NYork ; Robertson, eae Mode waces Mary Cook, Farfor, from re (and procee de MOVILLE, May 8—Arrived, steamship North American (?), NYork for Glasgow. MARSEILLES, April 95—Arrived, Wasp, Brady, Boston. MALAGA, April 3—Arrived, brig Myronus, gee Santa ‘oli Ballea 23d, ship Memnon, for Trapani, in ballast. MATANZAS, April 28—In port brig Melrose, Griggs, for Re- medics ‘S0ib to load molasses for a port north'of Haiteras at PLYMOUTH, April—Of the Eddystone 28th, bark Carl, from NYork for Gothenburg. AANAMA, May 1—In port ship Pranklin Adams (reported mer), une. QnENBrowN, April 27—Arrived, Hy Adderly (Bri, Hart man, San Francisco. LAttived at do May 8, steamship Russia, Lott, NYork for (ani rpool proceeiied). ALEJO, Nic) April 26—In port bark Mary Belle Roberts, for San Francisco, SAN JOSE DE UUATEMALA, April 20—In port brig J B Ford, for San Francis ‘= ST ANDEEWs, April [a port achra Yadab, for NYork a , une. ‘ALPARAINO, April 10—In port bark Frances, Kelly, disg; Ada A Frye, Fish, for San Francisco. Vt American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, May 7—arrived, sche Sarah Louisa, Max- well, Windsor, NI Sehr G P Hubbard, Loveland, New Haven. BOSTON, May 8, AM—Arrived, stearhahip, Nereus, Bearso, NYork; brig M A 'Benson, Gandln, Trinidad; scira’ Helen Bobrs, Nassau, NP, via NYork; Richard ag Mg Ciara, Bassett, Wilmington, NC; M Standish, Rich, and rn Bickeraon, Georgciown, DO; Irving) Digging. and J Farnum, Kelley, Baliimors: A Hartleth Baruett; H Moore, Moore; A May, May; A Burlingame, Buriit ; Thomas Somers; Harry Lee, Lew Shannon, Dilks; EM Wheaton, Wheaton Nickerson; ZL Adama, Robbins na, Murch, and Scotiand, bark aay and 1 brig, uoknown, Cleared—Steamships China (Br), Hockley, Li ol vit NYerk; Norman, Crowell, Philadelphia; ship ictngts FU Gres, San, Franciaco; bark A © Smnall, O'Brien, Cienfuegos, brigs Elsey (Br), Roberts, Africa; Orient (Nor), 4 ;achr Georgina (Br), Seaman, Cape 4 BALTIMORE, May 7 ‘Cleared, bark’ Aquiduack, Ghese- brough, Rio Janeiro and a market; achra Board ot Hudson, Phillips, NY ; rar dhippel, N K Sippel, iewark ; Rocket, fork. He lowes,Providence , Jos Nickerson, Ca ted lym; Mott Kedell, Hedell, NYork; ‘Sinith, NYork; T Joal'n, Jer ty. Sailed” Ship Below—Bark City, B Cutting, bark Village Bell. w—Bark Hunter, York, from a: Drigs Abby © Ticomb, Tgomp, “from Matanzas; Dayaprine (Bry trom BARU gS hatte Cat ay Cr OR, Ma te BELFAST, May 5—Arrived, sehr ¢ ia. Sailed April 29, schra Loochoo, Darby, Baltsmore; Nellie F Burgens, McKeen, Jacksonville, May ty D Talbot, Charies- ton j 4th, Eitiae, Gritiny sa CHARLESTON, May 5 ‘sehr Send, Jones, NYork. tot? Arrived, Brig Paragon, Baltimore; ‘sehr Syivan, Bos- n. CALAIS, May 8—Arrived, schrs White Swan, Collings Alll- gator, Wooster, and Mary Lee Newton, Reed, Philadelphia. Cleared—Sebr J H Bounce, Orcutt, N Yor! Ath—Cleared, schre Olio, Bishop, Newark, NJ; tb, Bay Long, ahd Mary Means, Byard, NYork. DIGHTON, May 7~Arrived, ser ‘Senator, Smith, Bliza- bethpor ELLSWORTH, April Cleared, scnrs Delaware, Wood, PORERERS MONROE: Mog be Xorived, sche Nelle Brown, DE, May h—Arri 1 Ne Boston for Richmond, with Py of mainsall. led Steamship Prcitic, Norfolk for Laverpool; slp Gra- am Polley, Amsterdam barks Manitou, West 4 Vile Inge Belle, St John, NB; brig Sussex, Pi § schr Arctic, Porto Rico.” The ship'Francis’ B Outling, Cor pool, is anchored below, ‘ALL RIVER, May Arrived, senrs Seaport, Velsor, M Blizabethport ; Phil Sheridan, y NYOFK. Salled_ Schre Kila J Raynor, Hurchinsoa,, Philadelphia; paey, Borden, N Yor! Baliod Sehr Byiveater thtie’ Ge evr iniied— Schr Sylvester Hale, Ci ork. GARDINER, i May O-Saliedy sche Lirzie Carr, Gil- wanna, MES’ HOLE, May 7, PM— Arrived, sobre St Crotx, Col- ) Hus, and James M Vance, Hurge, Philadelphia for Boston; White Seay Junes, Rondout tor’ do; challenge, Bickmore, James River for Thomaston. May 8 AM—Arrived, achre Gree Webster, Randall, Ha- yana for Boston; Pedro A Grace, Lake, Philadelphia for do; Leycy Jone, Muncey, iaithmore for Bale, JACKSONVILLE, April 4--Arrived, scht A E Valentine, Bayles, NYork ; 26th, brig Atiantlo (Bthy Nassau, NP} Pi} aby waiin, Charleste © Thompaon, Vaveant, Boston ; sith, A H Edwards, Bartlett, and Matida Brooks, Jones, NVork: {leared 28h) schre Gooanus,- Satter ty, and Minnie, Smit RYork; th, Constitution, Smith; GD King, Eldridge, wt if ita, ——, NYork; May 1, Open Sea, Coombs, Boston, MACHTAS, April 90—Arrived, schrs Alamo, NYork ; May 9 N Jones, and Monta LEW OW y B—Artived, steamship Alice, Ellis, 001. Cleared—Ship Hanan (NG), Wicke, Bremen, ith—Arrived, bark Mattes CPt), Gandy, Rortenus; brig Re Phone inet (Bi yan, Demarara,; schr J J Spencer, mith, le : octeurna Ships ‘Amaranth (Br), Watson, and Margaret Pol- NORFOLK, May Arrived, achta John JH Ne. bah Mca acon fe eB bi ut an “Bri, Bilin, Liverpool (ar) Kalled—Bark Kara b—Arrived, echr Mirandi, Hardy, NYor% a Aug Snow, Halifax. Bri Allen, NYork ; schrs Liszie Raymond, or aeons eat 4 Rr), Brown, East Harbor, AM—aArrived, . Excelsior JP Oilers dirhuibenand, Gocun Traveller MW iphia for Boston; D fro re rn. ived, Caprera, Patterson, i sch Abigall Haley, Ha ore caoiptiae sd 7th—Arrived, bark Isabel, Moody, NYork; brig Jennie Moody (Br), Saunders, Havana. Cleared-—ehra H Maen ee Wy or’ Balled Schrs Windward, H Prescott, Star, Z Snow, Willie ‘LORTSMOUTH, May 6—Cleared, brig Edith, Putnam, eo FLYMDUTH, May 3—Cleared, achr Mary Price, Philadel- phia. ROVIDENCE, May 7—Sailed, schrs American Eaj Buawe Pilanoiptins Charles a Gainer, Harveys Cabiaet, De Wolf; Charles L Hulse, Lisle, and’ Mary A Predmore, Hart, Elizabethport; Nellie, Anderson, and James H Deputy, Sturges, NYork. PAWTUCKET, May 7—Satied, schr Fakir, Saunders, Eliza- t RICHMOND, May 7—Arrived, schrs Katle Ranger, Martin, and Julius Webb, Krennan, Albany; A & Wetmore, Bogart, NYork; $C Loud, Hall, Rockland. k¢ b—Sailed, schrs Laconia, Hall, and Planet, Prat 4 OCKLAND, May , Nyoric; 6th, Fleetwing, Nash, N Yor SAN’ FRANCISCO, May 8—Arrived, ships Queensbury, Marseilles ; Eli Whitney, Newcastle, NSW. Salled—Steamship Colorado, for ‘Panama, with 000 in treasure, of which £132,000 Is for New York, #194,000 for England, *52,000 for France, $252,000 for San Jose de Guate- mala and $20,000 for Panama. ST MARYS, Ga, May 1—Sailed, barks Apollo (Nor), Netl- son, Cork for orders; 3d, Nordocow (Nor), Harganson, Mon- tevideo; brigs Regenerado (Sp), Badenas, and jilas (Bp), Miguel, Valencia. In port, 8d, barks Normandy (Br), McIntosh, for Monte- video. or’ Buen res, Ides Acthmia itu), Hatieen, for Grinsby, do; Urania (Rus), Anderson, for Belfast, do; brige Rush, for Montevideo, do; Villa del Ledra (Sp), for Valencia, “SATILLA. Ga, April 30—Cleared, brig John Freeman, Ba- ker, Los Paiinos, SALEM, ‘May 6—Arrived, schrs D B Newcomb, Hisgh Taneler, Vai TT Tasker, Allen, Philadelphia; Wenonad, ‘it ‘ork. STONINGTON, May 7—Arrived, schr J B Bleecker, York, Philadelphia, Salied—Schr Richard Law, York, Philadelphia, TAUNTON, May 7_-Arrived, achra John W Boll, Norcutt, Port Johnson's Ida, Phillips, Elizabethport. WARREN, May 8—Arrived, achr Polnter, Nichols, NYork. MISCELLANEOUS. — * * * * SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT, . NEW PRINCIPLES OF CURE OF ALL WASTING, SCROFULOUS AND ERUPTIVE DISEASES ‘OF THE EYE NOSE, MOUTH, THROAT, EARS, HEAD, LUNGS, KIDNEY AND BLADDER. THE SKIN MADE ‘PURE, CLEAR, SMOOTH AND EAUTFUL. DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT establishes a new principle of cure of all chronic diseases and proves to the medical world that consumption and all other scrofulous diseases are curable, This fact has been demo} of confirmed con+ sumption, where one lung in over seventy cases was de- stroyed and dried up, and in over five hundred cases of sus- pected consumption. Dr. Radway, three years since, publishea to the world his analysis of the blood in the several stages of consumption, and found that where tubere! became deposited in the lungs and other Graaue, as in the kidneys, liver, spleen, bronchial glands, intestines, establishing consumption ot these organs, the blood {a thin, Weak, pale, watery, and is de- ficient of such constituents as fibrin, albumen, phosphorus and the rich red coloring dises of the blood corpuscles, In the absence of these constituents in the blood, the blood is ex- hausted of stren, and nourishment, and wherever there 1s inflammation it deposits tubercles and decayed matter. It has not the power to hold in solution its natural constituents, and ulcers, sores, tumors, cancers and virulent ore are formed, the presence of which causes inflammation, gather- ing and consequent suppuratior This, reader, is the true cause of the formation of tubercles and consumption, Dr. Radway was the first to advance t theory of the cause of consumption and its kindred diseases, and prepared the Kadway’s Kesolvent to Cid the blood with such con- stituents it was deficient of in this condition of system, and to give itthe nourishment and strength to hold its natural constituents in solution, Dr. Radway's Theory was published in England, France, Germany, South America, and was seized upon by the scien- on of both pheres. Fron his text medi cal books have been since p' ed by medica! writers claim- ing to have discovered the cause of consum)tion, but have fatled to produce the remedy to cure. Dr. Radway was the first and only discoverer of a medicine that will cure. In Radway's Sarsapariilian Resolvent the public have a remedial agent that wiil cure Gonsorptica and ali diseases of the Lungs—Broychial, Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, Turoat, Glands and Urinary Organs, ving EVERY DAY fan increase of flesh, weight and strength {s experienced. Tt fe fat tissue, caloric or heat-making. It is to the blood what oxygen lato the atmoxpbrie air 1 supplies the ive prinelple. Itawiftiy removes {rom the surface all spots, bieranhes, pus: tules, tetters, rash, flesh-worms, sores, &c., dc., imparting a Clear’ and beauti‘ui complexion to all, SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINE. At this season every one is more or less troubled with im- purities in the blood that exhibit their appearance on the surface as boila, black spots, pimples, tetters, worms in the flesh, ralt rheum, 4 few doses of Dr. Radway's Sarsa- pariilian will make the skin smooth, clear and beautiful. CERTIFICATE OF BEAUTY. Rit folewiog Ce 7, ae Seah, gifted lady, well own in the “circles of our soctet — LAFAYETTE, Feb. 28, 1869. Thad not much confidence tn your Sarsapariilian Kesolvent. Having been disfigured for the fast four months with blotches and pimples I resolved, at all events, to try it and took two teaspoonfuls three times a day, as directed. It Is not quite gne month since I commenced. its use. To-day there is not blotch, spot, blemish or defection of any kind on my perso: «#4 ©", young lady wishes you tosend her acopy of your medical book, “Fale and True.” SARAH A. TREMONT, sleracy City Post Ollice, BLIND LADY CURED. Gravel, dyspepsia, sore legs, bleeding from the lungs cured. Mr. George Mortimer, a commercial traveller in Canada West, writes us, under date of April 17, 1869, from Wood- stock':— “The Sarsapariliian Resolvent is in great demand and working wonders. Mr. Hong, of Straffordsville, merchant told me of a case where a woman was blind, but by the use of the Sarsaparillian Resolvent can now see to read. She would give a certificate, but does not wish to be bothered with people writing. Hundreds call to see her, led a8 wonderful. “Messrs. White & Scot acical druggists here, inform me of @ person of note—high social standing—who for years was afflicted with Dys: ia and Gravel, who has been en- tirely cured by Radhay's Barsaparillian Resolvent.” Mr. Hoag reports another case of Chronic Sore Leg that renisied all other advertised medicines, cured by a few bol ties of Sarsapariilian Resolvent. “Mr. J an Freeland, of Widder Station, cured by one pone Dead ae from the Lungs, Night Sweats, threat e nsumption, “in own I visit [hear of wonderful cures by the Sarsaparilian Resolvent. For e kind of Humor, Sore, Skin Eruption, and all weakening dischar; the people use it and hecome cured; so with Fits, Scrofula, White Swelling, Sore Head and Eyes, Nose and Mouth, all kinds of Sores. This wonderful remedy acts 80 powerfully on the blood that all u it me strong, sound and healthy.”* GEO, G. MORTIMER, Commercial Traveler. RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT Is sold at 1 per bottle, or atx botties for 85, by all druggists and medi Cine dealers, aud at Dr, RADWAYS Medical W areh No. 87 Maiden lane, New Y MEDICAL WONDE! A HVATPS LIFE BALSAM. 8c King’s Evi “Erysipelae, old cers and the w ng’ ulcer and the cases of, lnenaee of tne saan Bobi Liver Gorm plaint, Kidneys, Salt 144 are most cortal Eured'by this suvercign purifier. "It has boon tested by the ose. Tt has cured a. hundred thoweand and never f1 when taken as directed. [tis a certain. curative for Fistula in all curable cases. It cures the foul- ulcers, bone haa become ciries. enESe Lite Balsam Goce ot couiala a particle of mercury Of mineral. a now Inspector of State Prison at Tren’ a er eet see oe Fale ete tion Of throat, tongie and nose; was treated with mercury Until the disease had redueed hie palate, nose and face to, @ masa of flesh, that fell off own weight il he was to behold. He was induced by Jo-eph H. God- win, Eeq,, to give the Life Balsam a trial, when 11 four days Heating in, and ‘®& comparatively short time he was healed completely. reference to thi Godwin, Broadway, pear Fortieth street. CHRONIC RHEUMATISM. ii ‘Tragedian, Park Theatre, The case is re- 1s case—Brown & Brooklyn, NY. af ii R—I eel ita duty both to if and also to be nie ri tal deren, been recorded, You ication In any way New York, Nov, 10, hy ay] depot per or #ix for, ‘Hyatt's Inge Snui by exo: anently cures Catarrh. ——_—_—_ Di NEW YORK PALE ALE. i SMITHS NEW YORK PALE ALE. Prize medai awarded. Paris venth i IN DIFFERENT where; desertion, ‘obtained | advies Brondway, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED = LJ without pains a ght Sulicient cause; noc! ree. FL. KiNG, Counsellor-a-Law, 868 BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States without paps Lagal bys apg Lay &e., duillicient came, Hy te N on ee Aprenna TDROGRENN AT. OUR cH 0 ULTON STREET, DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN BOOUUTE tee, without publicity of exposure. Good seerythere tsaesiaadvante,, Rudcens guaranteed. Cone gultation BERT CHASE, Lawyer, 307 Brondwa OINTS AND ALL ACHARIE, 760 Bi BUNION: ENLARGE CO WsStec' ot the feck cured by DE way. por, TOBACCO PAPER.—FROM THE NEW HAVEN (Conn.) “Coll Courant About six monthe ago « gentleman from South America took out » » potent for making paver from tobacco. In the manufacture of cigarettes It wae ind very necessary to find some kind of material for wrap- en that should not’ contain a poisonous ol that is common ‘all kinds of » Itwas found that paper made from tobacco was free from all such ofl. The tobacco in the pro- gers of manufacture becomes nearly deodorized. A ream, Pays jad opened, bas asmell ‘kia to sweet briar rather