The New York Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1869, Page 10

10 WASHINGTON. The Spanish Minister Satisfied With Our Policy Towards Spain, ABSURDITY OF THE REPORTED ALLIANCE. Negro Advisers Counselling With the President. AFRICA’S INSATIABLE MAW. ‘Offices in the North Wanted for the Colored Men. WASHINGTON, May 13, 1869. ‘Wiendly Relations of Spain Towards the United States—The European Alliance ‘Canard. It was rumored that the Spanish Minister, M. Roberts, had, through some misunderstanding with ‘the State Department, demanded his passports and “was about to leave. On inquiry at the proper quar- ‘ters this is ascertained to be incorrect. Mr, Roberts thinks there will be no difMiculty between the United States and Spain on account of Unba. He has no serious complaint to make about the conduct of our government, and he has had no advices from Madrid of any feeling there against the United States about the question, On the contrary, he says the feeling there is of the most friendly character towards our government, the leaders in the new movement there being grateful and pleased at the sympathy of the United States with the efforts of the Spaniards to establish a more liberal government. With regard to a neutrality proclama- tion Mr. Roberts says that he has made no formal demand upon our government to issue one, He does not consider it necessary, in the present course pursued by the United States, nor does he think it essential to the success of the Spanish author- ities in suppressing the Cuban insurrection. So long as our government pursues its present policy with reference to Cuba Mr. Roberts thinks the Spanish government will be satisfied. Referring to the rumored triple alliance between England, France and Spain against the United States Mr. Roberts says that so far as Spain is concerned the thing is absurd. Spain has no disposition to be used by either England or France in any such business, especially against the United States, a Power to- wards which the Spanish leaders, as well as the Spanish people, entertain nothing but the most Iriendly feelings. Rumored Recall of the Italian Minister. Itis rumored in diplomatic circles here that the Chevalier Corruti, the Italian Minister, is to be re- called from the United States and sent to Madrid. ‘The ‘Fight Over the Washington Post Office. An additional evidence of the power exercised by Sayles J. Bowen, Mayor of this city, and once Post- master, member of the City Court of this District and financial clerk of the Senate, one and all at the Same time, came to light to-day in the positive an- nouncement that J. M. Edmunds, a Michigan carpet- bagger, formerly Commissioner of the General Land Office, and until to-day, since his resignation of that position, Postmaster of the United States Senate, had been appointed to succeed Colonel Alexanaer as Postmaster of Washington. It is an evidence of the Bowen power, because of the fact that he, against formidable opposition, assisted a little, it is true, by Zach Chandler, secured Edmunds’ appointment, when, in reality, the commission of another party had already been signed and the appointment virtually made. Three parties, it seems, weré prominently in the fleld for this office, to wit:—Chariey Alexander, the present incumbent; Z. C. Robbins, an old friend of Mr. Lincoln and an old time republican of this city, and Mr. Edmunds. The first was appointed by Johnson and confirmed by the Senate on account of @ good war record, Mr. Robbins is the intimate friend of E. B. Wasbburne, and his appointment to the Washington postmastership was the very last personal favor Washburne asked of Grant before he shook the dust o! this city from his feet after his resignation of the State Department. Edmunds is the particnlar protégé of Chandler, and it is inti- mated the future tool of Bowen, who wants to con- tro | the entire patronage of this District and who really seems to be accomplishing that purpose. For two or three days the parties particularly interested have been rather demoralized because of the varyingrumors concerning their chances, but the adfair culminated to-day at the White House in one act and two scenes. Firat, during the time for general reception, came Alexander, rather pale, but more sel!-possessed than might have been expected ander the circumstances. His visit was rather “lengthy, as he waited in the ante-room for some time and only Seft when General Dent announced that the President would receive no other visitors so-day. Then, exit Alexander, and shortly after- wards, seene second, Robbins entered, having an engagement with the President. The following eon- ‘Versation shows the result of the squabble for the povimastership:— Mr. Ropsins (approaching Brevet General Frederick Dent, lieutenant colonel Thirty-second United States infantry, on spe- cial duty inthe ante-room of the Executive Man- s#ion)—How do you do, General Dent? Can I see ‘the President, sir? General Devt send your card in. After thinking a moment, however, he (Dent) Concludes to announce to the President himself that Mr. Kobbins awaits an audience, and sbortly after- ‘warde emerges from the President's office, his coun- tenance beaming with self-importance, and in sten- torian tones announces to Mr. Robbins, and at the same time to every one else in the ante-room:—*Mr. Robbing, the President, sir, desires me to say to you that the position of Postmaster of this city has al- ready been filled. The commission has been signed and the gentleman who has been appointed will re- ceive it tounorrow.”* Of course Robbins was mortified. It was bad s@nough to have been deprived of the office which oth Washburne and himself felt confiaent he would Beceive, but Dent's loud proclamation of the fact to ‘the havituesof the White House capped the climax j*o the indigayties he had received ana left no room Por tisappointment in the mortification he was made t feel. In the meantime Bowen and tus friends have proved berond a doubt that to them has been givep, in every instance, the entire government pa- tronage belonging to this District. Diserbnination Against American Vessels in Spanish Ports. Advices have been received from Havana stating Wiat In oonsequence of the want of an understanding between cur government and that of Spain, Ameri- cap vessels in Cuba are at the present time obliged to pay inveyety port of that island one dollar, in gold, More than an English vessel of the samesize and under the same “circumstances, for each and every gon of her “Spanish? measurement. At the date of writing two vessels were on the berth and Jending for New York, one English and ,one Amert- cay, both class Al American Lloyd's, and nearly the same size, and taking box sugars at the same rate 4f freight. Moth had inward cargoes. The English ‘Vessel pays $1 35 per ton and the American $2 35. ‘This tate of affairs surely needs no comment. The imple statement of the fact should cause our State Department to exert itself at once fora change. Presidential Appointmenss. ‘The resident has appointed Addison Low euper- Vising inspector of steamboats for the Second dis- trict, and Samuel Houston Supervising inspector of steamboats for the Sixth district; Wiliam H. Rainey collector of customs at Branswick, Ga.; J. B. Gonid, consi at Birmingham; Woolf Adam, surveyor of customs at Nashville, Tenn.; D. W. Houston, mar- #)al for the District of Kansas. J, M. Ramrtnds, of Michigan, now postmaster of the United Statgs Senate, aud formerly Commie Brigadier (in a rather loud voice)—I will NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1869—TRIPLE SHEET, sioner of the General Land Ofice, was to-day ap- Pointed postmaster of the city. James E. Pukinton, of Baltimore, has been ap- pointed Superintendent of the Interior Department, vice Duncan, resignee, Appomtment of State Officers in Virginia. General Canby kas made the following State ap- Ppotntinents in Virginia: —O. M. Dorman, Judge of the Supreme Court of Appeals, vice R, C, L, Moncure, removed from office; John M. Chapman, Judge of the Eighth Judicial Cirewit, vice Jonn Critched, re- moved from office; B. B. Poster, Judge of the Corporation Court of Norfolk City, vice G. M. Dorman, appointed Judge of the Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia; J. Laughlin, Clerk of the County Court of Patrick county, vice L. G, Rucker, removed from office; Charles K. Bingham, Treasurer for Lyncnburg, vice W. W. Norvell, removed fromomce; Henry Pendle- ton, High Constable for Portsmouth; George R. Blacklock, Collector of Taxes for the Northern district of Alexandria county, vice J. O'Neill, appointed Sheriff; P. B. Stillson, Commonwealth attorney of Alexandria county, vice 8. F. Beach, resigned: Appointment of Examining Surgeons. ‘The Commissioner of Pensions has appointed the following named examining surgeons:—New York— Charles H. Porter, Albany; R. H. Hopkins, Buffalo; E. 8. Stewart, Elliottsville; L. M. Jonnson, Greene; Thomas J. King, Machias; James L. Kier- nan, New York. Pennsylvania—Charles E. Hum- phrey, Bethlehem; J. G. Cunningham, Kittan- ning; D. R. Greenlee, Meadville; George W. Masser, Scranton; James L. Dunn, Titusville. Ohio—H. F. Herrick, Cleveland; John L, Nelson, Cincinnati; Henry K. Steele, Dayton; Enoch Pearce, Steubenville. New Jersey—Charles J. Kipp, Suc- casunna, Maryland—D. W. Cattell, Baltimore; G. L. Taneyhell. Tennessee—J. N. Lyle, Danbridge; Frederick K. Batley, Knoxville; John Blankenship, Marysville. Missouri—D. W. Day and R. T. Langrell, Eau Claire. Connecticut—W. R. Brownell, Hart- ford. Michigan—William T. Dangan, Niles. Iili- nois—Israel J. Guth, Peoria. Novel Scene at the White House—Negroes Advising the President in Regard to the Dis- tribution of Offices. This afternoon the National Executive Committee of the colored men of the United States, appointed by the convention held in Washington in January last, waited on the President to pay their respects to him and to present to him an address, signed by George C. Downing, of Rhode Island, president; F. G. Barbadoes, of Massachusetts; Sella Martin, of New York; William J. Wilson, of New Jersey, and George L. Matson, of North Carolina, local committee, {tis set forth that they gladly took advantage of a statement published by trustworthy newspapers of the republican party to seek the interview; that the statement was to the effect that the President intended to appoint in the Northern States to important positions such colored men as could discharge the duties with profit and honor to the public service. Knowing this reported intention to pe so eminently in Keeping with the record of his administra- tion, they thought that a few suggestions made by those familiar with the North might lend some support to the policy indicated. Among other things they say the colored men of the North have already furnished such proofs of manhood as to have left the question of fitness for office out of the arena of mere experiment. They are assured the appointment of competent and trustworthy colored men to prominent positions in the Northern States would give a deathblow to objections to their holding of such positions in the South, by con- vincing the South that it is not true the North wishes to force a policy upon them which it is not willing to accept itself. If negroes are elected to important places by the general government in Rhode Isiand the problem of negro office-holding becomes easy of solution in Georgia, Then, too, they think that if in the Northern States, where ne- groes are numerically weak, they are permitted to enjoy some of the honors of citizenship with their white fellow citizens, thetr brethren in the South, where they are nuqerically strong, would the more willingly share their political immunities with their white fellow citizens, and the whole race would be strengthened in its patriotism by the knowledge that the negroes are no longer regarded as a sepa- rate class in politics. The address concluded as follows:— Our rights as men were recognized by Mr. Lincoln, and we are filled with all ititude for the fact, but we come to you with a feeling of fellowship, added to that of @ mere sense of gratitude, because you have appointed members of our race to important positions, and thus given a rebuke to vulgar [sh mings against a class. In this you have gone far ‘yona our late lamented President, for while, under the necessities of war, he made the nation ours by calling on us to its defence, you, under the calm in- fuence of peace, have given us to the nation by lift- ing our race into the enjoyment of its immunities. The interview is represented as pleasant, and that the President replied in substance that the subject involved important points, and he would, therefore, give to it due consideration. Indifference of Virginia Concerning the Ap- proaching Election. Advices from Lexington, Va., state that consider- able apathy exists among the people in the Valley concerning the coming election. In many of the counties the precincts are so arranged that a con- siderable distance has to be traversed to get to the registration office or the polls, and unless active steps are taken, It is said many wili re- fuse to trouble themselves so much as to register, and, consequently, will not vote, In that section the crop prospects are reported (the wheat, which ts the largest on record) to be fine from one end of the valley to the other, and the anticipated yield is enormous. Tobacco is flourish- ing. The Sale of Tobacco Stamps by Others Than Internal Revenue Collectors Prohibited. Acting Commissioner Douglas has written a letter tothe Collector at Henderson, N. C., in reply to a letter informing him that parties in Raleigh have been selling tobacco stamps, and that he had caused ‘he arrest of one of them for selling fraudulent to- bacco stamps, &c. In reply the Acting Commis- sioner says the selling of faise, fraudulent, forged or counterfeit stamps is made an offence punishanle by ‘a fine and imprisonment under the Internal Revenue act of 1864, as amended by the acts of 1966 ana 1868; but the stamps sola in Raleigh are claimed to be and are genuine government ‘amps. The law does not, in so many words, in di- rect terms prohibit the sale of stamps by persons other than collectors or the purchase of such stamps from persons other than collectors. It was, how- ever, clearly the intention of Congress to limit the sale and purchase of tobacco stamps to and from a collector of internal revenue. The Commissioner, according to the provisions of the law, is*anthorized to furnish stamps only to collectors, and they are the only persons authorized to sell stamps. sale of stamps by any other person ts an authorized sale, and even collectors are restricted in their sales. They cannot seli to any one, but only to manufacturers, importers and such other persons as are required by law to aMx stamps to unstamped goods before selling or offering them for sale, Collectors are heid account- able for all the stamps entrusted to them, and are required to give an account, not only of the value of Such stamps, but also of the disposition which they make of them. The number, amount and denomi. nate values sold by him to each manufacturer and to other persons described are to be accorded by him. No collector can sell to @ manufacturer out of his own district unless such manufacturer has given the bond required by law, The Acting Commis. sioner concludes as follows:— The spirit if not the letter of the law Is clearly vio- lated by every person other than a collector who sells or offers forsale tobacco or cigar stamps. Such Lee are not legitimate articles of tramfic; and, as selilng or buying are concurrent conditions of one transaction, it follows that the pur- chasing of stamps from any other person than a col- jector is an illegal transaction, and if not punishable lemeanor, itis areprehensibie act, to be con- oy discountenanced. The selling of aaa 7,20 peso other than collectors is a violation of Themis ty-seventh section of the act of duly, or If th le is one by a manufacturer of tobaceo gare he may be liable to the penaity im- sed brett the ninety-sixth section of the same act. ir if the sale of stamps is made by persons other than manufacturers as —. the law has not provided y specific ity. In such cases, however, the pty 80 sell would be ited, as the presump- 7] in all re a ie oy tn le ipl eae sold or offered for sale by the persons or and forbidden to sell are false, forged, fraudulent, Spurious or counterfett. The Eight Hour Law. It understood thas the Secretary of the Navy to- day informed General Banks that until Congress shall take some action in defining the true meaning of the law making eight hours a lawful day’s work | the department does not feel authorized to make any change in its present construction of this law. Cancellation of Redeemed Bonds. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury 1s examining several devices for a stamp to be used for the cancellation ofthe bonds to be purchased for a sinking fand. When these bonds are received they are to be stamped, which will place them effectually beyond the possibility of a reissue, Weekly Customs Receipts. The enstoms receipts from May 1 to the 8th inclu- 096 + 2,918,504 Philadelphia 197,201 Baltimore. 272,179 Franc! Tee Total, «$8,060,679 No Appropriation ‘Made for the Payment of Prize Money. The clerks of the Fourth Auditor’s office have been pressed with work for some time past in answering the great multitude of letters addressed to the office by the men who served in Farragut’s fleet, request- ing that their share of prize money shall be sent to them, The Auditor has replied to all these letters that the action taken by Congress last session did not appropriate money to pay these claims, but only authorized the courts to take cognizance of them. Until the money is appropriated the Auditor can do nothing towards the payment of the claims. Personal. General McClellan left here this morning at elght o'clock on his return to New York. President Grant and family visited the National theatre this evening to see Mra. Scott-Siddons in her beautiful réve of Julia in the ‘‘Hunchback.”’ Subse- quently they attended the Sheldon May Festival at Carroll Hall. General Lee arrived at Lexington on Saturday evening last very much gratified with the result of his trip North. The President Upon Removals from Office None but Competent, Faithful Officials to be Retained. [From the Evening Post.} A gentleman who spent an evening recently with the President, at his request, says that ne talked gaits freely about public affairs, and evinced no lit- tle displeasure at the manner in which he had been imposed upon by men whom he had thought could be trusted, by whom he was induced into making ointments many of which had since proved to be improper ones. The remedy was in his own hands, however, and he would not hesitate to use it to purify the ser vice from incompetent or dishonest mo In the be- gu of bis administration he had made the mis- take 01 promising, under strot sone political pressure, certain offices, w! when it appeal afterwards that the candidates were totally unfit for the positions they sought. In future no one would know whether he was to be appointed until his commission was ened, unless it was some person whom he personally knew, It was his duty to have no one in office, even in subordinate capacity, who is not iy. qualified to perform {ts duties in the best possible manner. In outer todo this it would be n¢ to remove in cases officers only recently appointed, but he woul id not hesitate to end their omcial days, though in doing so he probably would be severely censured by many leading republicans. Whether his adminis- tration was successful would depend much upon whether the revenue was pro) peny, collected, which, under the management of Secretary Boutwell, he felt assured would, if possible, be done. BROOKLYN CITY. THE COURTS. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Alleged Illicit Distillery. Before Commissioner Jones. John Burns was brought up yesterday morning on & charge of carrying on a distillery in Conover Png near he ne having pee the oe nm his own appear for (Geamtnation on the 17th inst, Arraignments. Before Judge Troy and Justices Hoyt and Voorhies, ‘The following persons were arratgned yesterday ‘on the charge of assault and battery with attempt to kili:—John Kettler, Henry Kettler, Jacop Kettler, Ludwig Kenneman, John Hart. The follo" ona charge of malicious muschief:+Bernard Smith, James Travis, Patrick Kelley. They all pleaded not guilty. Charles Eckert was arraigned on a charge of seduction, and William H. Archer on a charge of grand larceny; both pleaded not guilty. After the arraignment of these persons the court adjourned until the 15th inst. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. ACGIDENT TO A FERRY EMPLOYE.—One of the em- ployes of the Fulton ferryboat Mineola was struck by the crank of the engine while engaged in olling the machinery yesterday morning, which broke his iw, besides injuring him severely about the head. le was taken to his residence, No. 269 Pearl street. INCENDIARISM—A STABLE AND Five HorsEs De- STROYED.—At about half-past two o'clock yesterday morning the frame stable of D. Appleton & Co., corner of Hewes street and Wythe avenue, E. D., was destroyed by fire, and five valuable horses per- ished. The loss is estimated at $5,500, The fire is believed to have been of incendiary origin. DEATH OF A VICTIM OF THE LATE RatLROAD ACcI- DENT.—Mrs. Emil Mangus, who was severely injured by the late terrible disaster on the Long Island Rail- road, died at the residence of her husband, No. 123 Amity street, from the effects of her injuries, on Wednesday evening. Mr. Mangus and child, who oa also badly hurt, are believed to be out of danger. LAY REPRESENTATION IN THE METHODIST CHURCH. Opposition Meeting in Williamsburg. A meeting in opposition to lay representation was held last evening in the Central Methodist Episcopal church, Williamsburg. Brother James Bradley presided and the venerable and reverend Mr. Hatfleld offered prayer. Mr. BRapLey stated that the object of the meeting was to hear the views of brethren in opposition to lay representation. He called upon the Rev. Mr. Saxe for a few remarks. Mr. Saxe, on rising, said that although he was nominally a clergyman he was practically a Jayman. With regard to the proposed change in the govern- ment of the Church, he did not believe that there was any class of laymen in the Church which could Spare the time necessary to attend the conferences. He did not see how the interests of the Church were to be subserved by lay representation. The Rev. Mr. ADAMS said that he was not a cham- pion on either side of the question. He was in doubt. For the past handred years the Church had prospered wonderfully withont lay representation, and he did not believe that the masses of the Church required any change. The demand comes from the wealthy members of the Church, who constitute a little Pane: If their votces were hushed we should never hear another word about lay represen- tation. The masses of the Church ad a sat- ised with its existing government. his expe- rience all the men who have made trouble in the Church are those who possess money. They have troubled me and threatened to cut off my bread and butter. They now demand lay re- presentation a because they have the control of money. In conclusion, Mr. Adams did not approve of laymen sitting in conference with clergymen be- cause they never heard divine calls. The Rev. Dr, PorTER, late agent of the Book Con- cern, said that the present question was first nt to his mind tn 1840, He did not then believe in ay representation and had not since changed his min It is argued that we should have lay supreseaneaee how because we are rich. But who of us are rich? Oertainiy not the ah The laity now own the church edifices, the graveyards, the school- houses and the colleges, and the General Con- ference has no control over the property of the Church. What, then, can the laity oan by Naan art in the deliberatio f the Generai Cont he business transacted is purely of a spiritual ‘nae ture, and the laity have nothing to do with it. To Tule the ministers is to make slaves of them, and thus destroy their usefulness. He did not believe that a conference made up of lay and clerical deie- gates, as proposed, was in accord with our demo- cratic institutions, because the opie are not to have @ voice in the election of Rh he lay delegates. ‘The plan Proposed is, for the quarterly Conference, composed of clergymen, to elect lay delegates to the General Conference, thus depriving the sweet people of any ice in the matter, In con- cluding his remarks, Dr, Porter said that if he was a Congregationalist or a Baptist he would favor lay representation, because they have littie to represent. But as the Methodist Church bad prospered for a hundred years under its present government he was willing to have the same government continued, Mr. Monaan, of St. John’s church, said he did not aeRO ie of the contemplated change. He was satis- leave well enough alone, and let the matter = None Would vote against ey pn Mr. SENNETT, Of the South Second street church, opposed hans He did not think thet an cleotine by ey quarterly con conteeene® would gtve the people voice in the matte! Brotuer’ Gepney, of ine *gouth ‘third street church, said that he had more confidence in the clergy than the laity, and he preferred that the for- mer should rule. " After some remarks by Mr. PARKS, of St. John’s church, the meeting adjourned, ‘A RIVER MYSTERY. A Body Found With 'the Throat Cut From Ear to Ear. Some excitement was created yesterday by the denizens of Main street and vicinity, near the river, upon the circulation of the report that John Mon- Toe, @ boatman, while pulling his boat out near the foot of that street had found floating in the river the body of @ man with his throat cut from ear to ear, Investigation of the rumor proved the truth thereof, and quite a large throng of people gathered about the place were the bay, which was far advanced in my ened ‘was moored to the wharf while awaiting tts removal to me mea house. Decease ‘was about thirty-five years of age, and was five feet eight inches in height, had. black hair and long, raw row cr blue stockings hide Botton and woolen raw ue 8 a wi 7 belt about his waist and a black dkerchief, Amung the theories mooted sn be of his death was one which certainly hasa semblance of probability in it. That the de- ceased was some boatman or other who had sprung from his ny in the night to resist river thi rye] who had summarily disposed of him by caveiie, By throat and then throwing him overboard. Anothe: one was that he had been murdered for his clothin i and money, and his body disposed of by throwing 11 into the water. Itis curious that there was none other than mncescloening pas tne body, with the exception of the inevitable leather belt and hand- ke which sailors are often wont to wear weather dreased or undressed. The Coroner will hold an inquest to-day over the remains. MILITARY AFFAIRS. The. Forty-Seventh Regiment Reception. ‘The full dress parade, review and reception of this well known regiment took place last evening at the regimental armory in Fourth street, Brooklyn, E. D. For weeks previous to the day fixed for the recep- tion the ladies of Brooklyn were as busy as bees pre- paring for the event, and last evening, notwithstand- ing the unpropitious state of the weather, they turned out in most brilliant force and did their be- witching best to fill every available part of the drill room, which, by the way, was tastefully decorated with streamers, while three immense chandeliers sent down upon the assembled throng an effulgence of light that rendered the scene one of Tare attraction and beauty. There were about 250 men in line during the review, all of whom wore the new full dress uniform, which is of cadet cloth and almost identical With that of the Seventh regi- ment. No white cross or body belts were worn, how- ever, and but for this the difference between the uniforms of the two regiments would be only nowi- nal. The hay age was put through the principal movements of the battalion by Colonel Austin, which they executed in a style that the ‘crack’ re- iment of the First division might well be proud of. ‘he marching by divisions was especially fine and elicited rounds of applause from the spectators. Owing to want of space in the armory many of the most desirable manquvres of the battalion had to be omitted, and the greater portion ce ne movements executed were Qouneanen} by fours and flank; but what the command did it ud splendidly. In the manual of arms at the start a few Diunders were made (owing, probably, presence of 80 many ladies, who were, of course, gazing at each file in particular), but in the latter Bart of the drill the men warmed up to the work and executed every movement with a precision and unity that left almost nothing to be desired. At the close of the drill and review the reception” took place in ‘a manner which was evidently as satisfactory to the ladies as the drill itself hi spectators. The fine band of the had done its musical part during usually excellent way, placed itself in a cosey co! eeteoumet 3 and. pon A t ered of ane etal “elrel ance an mp oO! — yea Sr onneing was inaugurated with all he vin course, and dan anal e vim characteristic of a miltary ‘‘reception” where brass buttons, [eed lace and bright eyes are the cod gol ful incentives. The merry gathering enjoyed them- selves to their [sen ae —— mets oe of early morn, when ever: wend his way home, with the the full I entisfaction that he had made @ night’ of it, and @ Rr Pleasant one at that. Ce A. _H. Rogers, | Lieu- tenants D. Brower and T. B. kai. who formed the Committee of Arrangements, and Colonel D. BE. Austin and Lieutenant Colonel I. J. Greery, of the Reception Committee, it may be mentioned in conclusion, were untiring in their efforts to make their guests feel perfectly at home, and that they ‘were successful even beyond their expectations the bom enjoyment of the reception by every visitor abundantly testified. Exhibition Drill. The splendid armory drill hall of the Seventh regiment was visited last evening by about 2,000 people, who gathered to witness the exhibition drill of K company, Eighth _reeiment. The la- dies were represented, in beauty and fashion, and many prominent, “miliary gentlemen were present. The regimental brass band opened the exercises by playing Offenbach’s “Genevieve,” the melody “Sweet Spirit” and “La Belle Hélene,’? arranged us a galop. Then followed the drill, under the command of Captain Green. The first evolutions consisted in the manttal of arms, the execution of the various details of which was marked by @ precision, an exact for the times and motions and a remarkable harmony of movement seldom indeed found in any body of mili- tary men. Firing while kneeling and ying on the ‘ound, and a variety of other minor movements, fogetner with the tap — silent foe were mg through in fine style. The marching, wheeling, movements by the flank column against cavalry and the retreat by the right and left into line were par- ucularly noteworthy. NATIONAL COURSE RACES. WASHINGTON, May 13, 1869, ‘There was a large attendance at the National Course to-day to witness the trot between Mountain Maid, of Philadelphia, ana Star of the West, of Chi- cago, for a purse of $1,000, Mountain Maid won the third heat by a length, the fourth by two lengths and the fifth by two oe, Star won the second heat by half a neck. The first was a dead heat. James Rocky, of Louisville, and Bashaw, of Baltimore, were entered, but withdrawn. Time, 2.30};—2:30},— 2:20 —2:34 4—2:33, SHIPPING NEWS. Alm: cc for New York---Tiis Day. Sun rises . 444 Moon sets.. Sun sets, 709 | High water. Weather Along the Const. peat es } s2ae PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 13, 1869, Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packeges intended for the Hrnatv to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet. The New York Associated Press do not now eolleet 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, 1968 :— Resolved, That onand after April 1, 1 Press will diseontinue the collection’ of harbor of New York. Passed unanimously. = Herald steam yachte JAwRs and JRAN! all slip. All communteations from ‘Owners and cousignees to the masters of inward bound vee sels will be forwarded free of charge. CLEARED. Steamship Hermann (NG), Wenke, Bremen—Oeirichs & tae Eagle, Greene, Havana—Atlantic Mall Steam- 1p Co. nero i cs 1 Livingston, Cheeseman, Savannah—Living- ton, NO—James Hand. jortolk, City Point and Sleamstio Dirigo, Jonneoh. Portland—J F Ames, Steamshin Nereus, Bearse, Boston—W P Clyde. Ship Webster, Norris, Panama- 8 L Merchant & Co. Ship Castida, Robinson, St John, NB—Thomas Dunham's shew & Co. jark Edwin, Knapp, Rotterdam—Pnnch, E Bark Eveneiar (Nor), Jacobsen, Antwerp 4 5 Pinghs ave & Tiare Sy plcich (NG, Peagena, Antwerp—Holmes & Co. C'V Minott, Henly, Campenchiy Pw W Elwell & 00. perk Seapine Gilkey, Havana War Bark Almoner, Gray, Cardehasod Horinnd 4 Bark Maggie Chap) ian (Br), Rutherford, 8t Geor} bs — yy is Ni we Bar! , Bibber, Galverton—C H Mallory & Co. Brig Ch tie, Dow, duentahamye JB Ward & Co. prs $9 (Br) rome Cow Bay-Hatton, mn Wateon & Co. Hobbs, Snow, Bangor HW Loud & Co. invert (Be, Kobinson, Bristol GF Bulle Horse (Br), MeComber, Bridgeport—J T hitney Schr t 0 Davis, Doane, Para_© Ludmann & Co. Sehr L 8 Davis, Bishop, Cardenas—Jonas Smith & Co. Behr Glynwood (Br), Gavin, Chariottestiown—Crandall, Umphray A Rebr Gray, Allyn, New London | Sehr GT Brows Hemingway en. Stormer AC Stimers, Knox, Phy VA io im J Hand, ED ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERA! Steamship New ak ete Bremen Apel 3, aud Havre Mart, with & Co, westerly wii Bt serain, tat 4p fon 1. i spoke cere cen bound Wi wie | & bark M Hilliard ( verposl tt ‘aud supplied. her She had on Hoard the fle LD STEAM YACHTS. dt The abr 7 Aceoies, ¢ capt for Quebec, an id is owned in Li ae NC, Hn may pore Dm rr ona Wilmington, * Rorfoll kt one ae "foun, Richmond, City Point, and Co, HRilauens, Waldon, Boston, with mdse and pas- sengers, to Steamship pwamentin, te New Bedford, with mdse and witle ricky of Richmond, Me) Stowart, Cardiff, 47 Teeny wea fron, to N Neamiit 1 Bon, ‘Tiea ‘some very heavy pKlnnehab ed Ah, Londonderry. 4 days, with a 808 passengers, to GJ Had moderate wea JAR Walsh (of Corky, Herbert, Glasgow and Lam. tah March 8, to Wm Nelson, Jr. ¢ arch i marr on board the crew of theeaht fame, taknowe, ‘during the collision, ror soe the Sonate iynda (Br), bound to. Fi The J southern and 7 22.17, lon 88 07, ‘Buenos a Ayres for itv from. ue 1, since which time constant was wy seas, which swept decks, car- | Goat and are the atte and Pale, waned 3) ora ine cloak Bark Noah (Non, And tp Func rote gad Hed dtroag, westerly winds miceh Bark Jas Jaa Kitchin ie Kitchin, Matanzas, 10 days, with wise ‘ile M u (any, , Sagua, 10 days, with ith signs to P Rovint for Pi Plistadelp age Brig Favorite ‘of semk Haven), Duell, Demarara, 35 days, with sugar, 4c, to H Trowbridge’s Sons. Brig Alice Franklin (Gr), Brown, Coamo, PR, 20 days, with sugar, to Sturges & Co. Had heavy gales from NE an the lalter part of the a shifted cargo ae started the veesel leak: item ne teras. May 1, Jat 2918, on 72.06 from New ‘poke York for Caibarien. On the out daar, Mate Christian or seaman, of seca fell from tl seem overboard and was drowned. Brig A Rowell (of Portland), Davis, Cardenas, with sugar, to mame. Has been 9 ays 2 of sete wit th strong NE and N ry Bagels a and seis on Brig Bonita, a (Br Lar 4 ingston, Ja. 20 days, with log- wood, fe, to J Leayera Cos semscl io Rena k Perker ease Carll, Underhill, Sevile, Spain, 88 days, with lead and cork, to Bs ‘Wenberg. Had’ heavy westerly winds the latter part of the passage” Will discharge ya of cargo at Perth Amboy, wn rary (Bri, Dod ayy St Pierre, Mart, 22 with ic, 108 & Rev don; “Has Seen? days N of Hatte- Tan with Wand NE fates and heary raise mi Debonair (Bn), Barker, Windsor, NS, 15 days, with plaster, Bekr Niantio, Chapman, Georges Banks, with halibut, to H © Rogers. sche Ha ‘Hamburg, Sprague, Pensacola, 17 days, with lumber toSL '4do. “Hed fine weather. i ‘Schr i, Fisbioscs Pennacelac i?’ days, with lumber, to 8 C Lo jad fine weather. sche 6 ge, Pierce, Wilmington, NC, 4 days, with na- val a to Pens lewil Hickman, Vi Behr ets Hate oe, rnin. Schr Joep Franklin fata, Virginia, Scbr O P Binns, Hinckey,¥ and Schr Sarah Loulsa, Jones, Sehr Tulla Newell, McInt: Schr Gen Marion, Polan: irginia for New Raven. Rockland, with lime, to Wm S jrown. Schr Ht Cona Bam or. Schr @ Baldwin, Vall, New Bedford, ES Tuttle, ‘Balh, Portland, Ct. Will discharge at Hari Schr Oliver Spelman, Pelton, Portland, Ct. Schr 8 Laverne, Staples, Branford. Schr Kate Scranton, ‘Arnold, Branford. Schr A M Acken, ——, New Haven. Sehr 8 varkling Sea (tern), Coombs, New Haven. ‘xpedite, Clark, New Haven. BELOW. Jane Fish, Brown, from Live ai onrded aby pt boat Sac Avery, Note May Mf, inlat aba, rofhark Oulodone, of and from Shields (by pilot boat Francia Perkins, No 18). SAILED. Marathon, Liverpool: angaroo, do; Hermann, ‘agile, Havan: yaaa Livingston, Savannah Empire, age NO; Saratoga, Norfolk, &c. ‘Wind at sunset 8, fresh. Marino Disasters, Sreamentp Liperty, Reed, for Havana and Rew Orleans, rer reported at’ ‘Norra pao ‘tow 1th, reached Baltimore 13th, with machinery disal Banx TesvoA, Howell, at Philadelphia, 12h, from Cardo- nas 14 days, reports had’ fine weather heary gales'from NW to NE, blowing st eres ith the te tury ft in squalls fro its of the compass; Shifted cargo In between, Gecks, Lat S434, Yon 7890, falta New children ad the crew, and bro! twas blowingheavy at the time, with & a high sea, it was im- possible to save ing from the wreck, Bakx MICHEL MonTAGUR, from Cardenas for Falmouth, put into Savannah ea ome badly. Banx Patani, from Baltmmore for Busnos Ayres, before Tiported ‘Thomas in was in col- Ree ER i a. we Ch pnd cut down to the wate otherwise seriously dum- Sour Surr (of Cherryfield, Me), loaded with coal, wa sunk pba alt ‘afternoon, off Mf* Catharine’ st illp, from collision with steamship Dirigo. Sour FARRAGUT (of Pembroke, 290 tons), from Windsor, NS, for Baltimore, was wrecked at Cape Split on Monday, 10th inst. Crew saved. Notice to Mariners. utnority of the Secretary of the Treasury the follow. t stations will be discontinued from and after 869 : Brant Point beacon light, situated about 280 feet in front of the Brant Point lighthouse, Nantucket harbor. Old Point Comfort beacon light, on the southwest point of Old Point Comfort, Virginia. Bay Point light, Port Royal entrance, South Carolina, beacon at the east end of the bay in the harbor of 8a- ht vessel now stationed at i rt Jip in mato ship channel, Port Royal entrance, of be withdrawn from that me ‘she wi Se immediately Uansferred to Tybee faland Waoll, ts. Seranval river, and thenceforth until farther will, on t of June 1, an orders, ht at an ‘elevation of 80 feet above the wea lev be visible in clear weather from m dis. nd ‘tance of 10 nautical miles. Whalemen. Bark Mercury) fiting for a whaling vorage at New Bedford. after being par partially loaded, was found to leak. Shi discharge aD sah upon Pe! city railway, and th was founa intl the Arter scarf of ee. She will be ed, reloaded and fitted fimediately f for sea. Spoken. ‘ark Geo at Oya from Shields for JPhitadelpbia, May 12, off Barnegat (by pilot boat Charlotte Webb). Brig Messen, ec , from New York for Kingston, apt lat 2 rig Valencia, ioe West Indies for B Boston, May 12, off Shinnecock (by pilot boat Chas H Mara 0 4). The Nautucket Lightship, May iPass wel fe ca bord, Foreign Ports. Bunuepa, May 2 Sailed, brig Carmine dtaly, Ferrari from Girgetti), NYork : 6th, brig Annie Seymour (Br), New- Na, Tn'yor fh, schrs M.J McMillan, Hollis, for NYork 12th; Brave, for do soon. CARDENAS, May 5—In port barke Lorena, Hichborn, and Chas Imman (Br), Trefry, for a port north of Hatteras ldg; Louisa Jewott (Hr), Hunter, and @ Frishan (Br), Anderson, for NYork, do; briga A M Knight, Knight, for do do; G Burn: ham; McLellan; L Warren, Harriman; Ellen Maria, Hoxie; CP Gibbs, Parker; Gipsey Queen; York; Eugenia, Coombs, and A Haley, Daily, for a port north of Hatteras, do; scbt Rockingham, Nickerson, for do do. DeMARARA. April 18"In port brie Potomac, Moore, from Baltimore, digg; schr Annie Whiting, Hutchinson, from New ‘ork, wig. NGERENOOK, May I3—Arrived, steamship Dacian, Laird, , May 12— Arrived, steamshi hese Phillips, a Cruz for NYork (and salied 131 Tn port 8th, barks Annie (Bri, en: Tor do dot Wigs Bohanon, Ray’ fof done; sirna, fOr N ara (br), Olse Louisa (Br, for do do; Rio’ (Br, Johnson, for Portiand, do; Annie Ingraham (Br), Oxhard, f ston, do; Idalia (Br), Gordon, for Philadelphia, do. plamittox (Bermuda), May 7—In port bark Eliza Bares If), Convers, for NYork, ready. HR ALtrax, May Li—Arrived, barks Mertola, Turner, Liver- 001; ‘Annie McNairn, Hall, Newport; 12th, seamship Alpha, ‘ora St Thomas via a Bermuda; brig Armistice, Samuel, Lian’ May 13—Arrived, steamship Peruvian (Br), Bal- ee i Glasgow. 18 rt barks Wm Gillies (Br), Allen, pe NYork, ‘de: Magy ¢ ‘ox, Koss; Lizzie H Jackson, Mar- Troi eet ' gy for ag Lib er con “em er jon itten: , fora of i; brigs Kate Upha and Hattie E Bison, LA 4 (Br), Farnaworth, for Boston, i i Ceres liegn, for Delaware Breakwa: * rt N of Hatteras; Minnie Miller, Anda m, for Gorpam, for New Orleans rt 8 A por No achra John, jomaaon, h Metre for "do; Teta, Susi for Philadelphia; Baker, W: ber, for But more; J B Van Dusen, ‘oung fo for Holmes’ Hole Falmer (Br), Matthews, and Harriet Brewster, ‘doodale, for PORT Av Patwoe, April %5—In port brigs Eagle (Br) Per. ker, for Boston about May 1; Isadora (Br), Graves, an dala (Br), Grant, for do, Idj BAN Bias, April 21- arrived, sehr Jackson, Clavell, wind 7 Preene (Mart), April 2—In port brig Hattie E Whee- ten, tor Portiand, ret Mie THoman, Apri ied, oghe Melita, (Br) Wall, 8 Domingo City, to lond for NYorl ark Julia (Br), Har- ay, Ponce, lot for Boaton ; rig ‘Riverside, Thom om Arroyo, to load for Northern Beatrice (Br), Porto Rico, i to load for United idten May fyechr BL Pal mer, Balti os rt ‘At aa rH eo Kedar, Holbrook, for NYork soon; Mertinporo, pe, Aree, bark N Churobill (Br), per, Liverpool. Tonks | Font pri 1 “Paaeed rough Pie pasange 22d, brig Camilla, from ‘orton for Gonaives. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, May I1—Salled, ache Florence Nowell Finemore, I Tithe Arrived, brig Levi Stevens, Mont I Trafton, Tolpon, Windsor, NS; Shan E omons Marie Pearson, Grant Jersey C Sailed-_Brig Wenonah, smith, Boston; {chew Addie Walton, Rich, and Fred Fish, Davin, d York ;sohra T mond, Higging, i J 1D -Atrived, bark Steilian, Percival, M bred in E Arey, Babitt Baltimore; jor ‘& Mathia, Steelman well: 18 Levering, Cors “f reli, Atwood Kolon, Jasper: Kate B Rich, Crocker; WH Garrison, Lioyd; J @ Bab: cock, Smith, and M. it PI dolphin ma Saw- yer, Keene, PL Smit hi » Port Jobnson; Madagascar, Verrill ; Bangor Martha, Dix, Mitzanethports Viola, Hall, Hallett, Malden, NY. “Steamer Geo Appold, Howes, Baltimore v& Nor- Si folk Franetaco; bark Jennie Cobb, vars Witil Le i iy i Williams: Lata nie Your } Millard Fillmore, Chase, PI Iphias Wiley, Alexandria, Vm c kaon, Field, Calenita ; va, nhiyn Andrew deeper atnes Melcher, Uadls; brige Natrona, Robertso#, ; . Ranendaiey Wr ; schrs M Washi ‘Atwood, Bermuda; Ann Nn, nas. May Nate vod, barks Horace Sendder, ), Weaver, Bath, Mo: beige Jobe Babson, Wood's Hates Lanlore (Bh, Howards, Hal ring (Br), Shackford, Windsor, "NS; nohre Sealae Whitehouse, Farouin, Boston Olive Hayward. Arey, Ban- Maggie Mulvey, Rozers, Fair Haven; Frank Herbert, Erowell Crowell and Surprieé, Bevrs, ‘Boston; Sea’ Nymph, Conley, Providence. Cleared Brign § © Shaw (Br), Landers, Halifax, NS; Ro- panes, Du ean, Na’ ; schrs Ethan ' Allen, Plake, 'Port- iand;-A L Mason, Danskin, Hudson Nelile Rowers, Stack- pe ‘Boston; J O Eldridge, Williamson, Gowanus Oree! ¥iJ HW Stickney, Roday, Troy; PD ‘Waiter, Brown, and A Jenney, Jones, etYork vAirived ship ‘Susan L Fitzgerald, Ra‘te, Liver hy bark Bi , Prluce, Marshall Norfolk, to load for do; brige Chora, W i. Demarafa; Sarah Crowell (Br), Messen- ger, St Joh Pn: Star (Hr), Crowell, Matanzas: sehrs iliow (Heyy Foucers, Ponce, PR} Valerity Conklin, Carden nas; Willow Davis, NYork; Fila Amsden, Smith, Richmond, Me; Jus Youn, Wilson, Rockport, Me. Cleared—Schrs A L Griffin, Johnson, Hudson, NY; ‘oe Qoald, Bos wander, Brown, Hast Albany, NY; H Osbora, Peters; Phens, Dana, abd Ida Zouna, N 18th—Arrived, tears jad Dukehart, New Orleans and Havana; by rice Harriet, Miller, Mayaguez; Chattanooga, bo, PI NBANGOM, apr April 9—Arrived, schr Daybreak, Blake, Carde- schr Daybreak, Blake, Cardi “Baaisirthy 10_Arrived, ‘Schr Win H Bowen, Rey York. pon nolds, Arrived, sloop Fred Brown, Gardner, NYork, ARLESTON, on 1S-Arrived, bark P Brown, Carde *Eatled—Brig E © Redman, Satilia, CALATS, May 6—C sehr Alsbama, Gartner, New York ; 7th, John, Fau.kingham, do; &h, Red Beach, Agnew, FORTRESS MONROE, May 11—Arrived, bark Black Fated cia Norfolk: brig Pata, from Porsambuto for orders. ‘Turner, from Matanzas for do. ment RIVE: May 10—Arrived, achra "Sane : Amith, and El Barnes, Clit Elizabethport wanoteasrEn, May 13—Arrived, brig eaineas, war Surinam, “HOLMES HOLE, May 1, PM—A, endleton, Port Joniuon Tor Bale; Wild wat field, Windsor, NS, for NYork; Kilb Bertha Sonder, Wéoster, do Hillaboro fordo? OW izde, Catrn, Boston tor do; We for do: my, Hy Butler, Portland for Baltimore; Sarah G mond, Me. en: A Denike, nes, Hayden, Churebtli, do for Miauietown, Gks'd W Thomaston for Virginia: Riverdale, Norwoo Myban, Donne, Gloucester or York, Lamirtine, Sauls: ry; Billow, Griffin, end Ganj ins, Franklin for do; Jane, Haskell, Pembroke for doy Martha hargeat, Closson, Searevort for 403 Mary Means, Mye! ‘bag et Rerry, Pendle- for do; Cherub, mrietoher, eran Fach Mary larkson, ‘Bangor tor do; E’ do for hrs Cert, a aay, and for i Phllagephia: "Ralph Souder, rt for cy Orion! Osborne, Eilaworth for, Newark Pacihe, Rockland for Norwich; Justina, Keen, do for Wood's ror for St vider Hol “T9h, AM—Arrived, brige Alice Br), Gode Jobne NF 3,W, Woodrat Haskell, Machias schrs Julia, Phillips, Elizabethport for Mar Tyler, Tyler, Phi ipa for 1, Boston’for_ Richmon york: Michisan, Pickering, Machias for ‘Providence, Salled—Brig Alice; schrs Convert, Illia, Justina, and Mary Tyler. LAVACCA, May 5—In port schr Julia A Rider, Rider, for 5 ; Billow, ‘Wallnce, NYork Ndg. x fOBL May 7—Cleared, ship Neptune (NG), Zincke, NORFOLK, May 11—Arrived, schr Napoleon, Rulon, New NEW BEDFORD, May 7—Arrived, schr Lamartine, But- ler, Philadelphia, Tith—Arrived, schrs Wm Butman, Smart, Georgetown, 80; Lotte, ‘Taylor, Baltimore; JH ‘Perry, Kelly, and MH Read, Benson, Piha asetpns ia. coiled Soha H Mills, Mills, and Eliza Hamilton, NYork. on YORE wey 10, PM—Arnved, schrs D H Baldwin, Vail, and Diadem, Chase, Elizabethport. Sail hrs Carlton Jayne, Brown, Fall River for George+ town, DO; Thos P Cooper, Sleeper, NYor! 1ith, 8 AM—Arrived, schr Emma M Pox, Case, Philadel- NEW LONDON, May 10—Arrived, achr Helen Mar, Wi Philadelphia; Mary Frances, do, i Balled’-Sclir Telegraph, Post, ‘Porto Rico. NORWICH, May 1U—Arrived, achre. Reading RR No 84, Carroll, Philadelphia; E F Randolph, Steelman, Elizabeth R rt Sver Spray. do; Surf, and Haze, Trenton; Angel, Kel- iled—Schrs Gen Grant, Miller, and H M Wright, Green- ‘NEW HAVEN, May 11--Arrived, brig Ruby Burgus (Bi Bry © i 5 Shlure, Nova Scotia; schre Gloucester, Hosgions ‘and Bd- ward inaley, ‘Hills, from coal port; J es erearngl Saas IGAVALLO, May 3—Arrived, ‘schr aoe Walter, r80N, PRILADELPHTA, May 12—Arrived, bark Te; Cardenas chad on board captain and crew of wank of Liverpool, N&—vee Disasters); jong Ida (Rus), Inman, Liverpool; J D Lt Bay cisteah, # mete 0 1, Griiny Cardenas; L.A Jo Bs eae ‘Windsor: A Ba mer, folie: St Martti Wm Taulane, Adams, Boston; Cabot, Parker, do; Pioneer, Lu- ther, Rotkland: Below, bare ae George Henry, from ia john Shea, from Zaza; schr Minn! Ne ner Puech eB heeler, ©o Fie es na Secsithinconan Phinney, a Med- ford; J F Frazier, ae, NYork; Anns Cobbs Charlestown; J O'Donohue, Smith, Galem; Gustie Flayd, Saco. bt ~Arrived, steamship Fanita, Freeman, NYork: rap Prairie Grif rifin,, Cardenas; ‘schr F 1. Daniels, Sombrero, Below, schr Avail from St Johns, F me VLrWES, Del. May Il, PM-At the Breakwater, sehre Teaao ary 8 Compton, rabithi Tanao Hingkley, and Brahdywiae—all fro NYOrk for Vir PORTLAND, May 10—Arrived, brig Hattie E Wheeler, con, appre se Transfer, Busker, South Amboy; Es lappuch, Nichols, NYor Cleared —Brigs Eudo ana ony Aerts Lieut ay Ellanbeunport? Virgiotay Gh gH ore? Ficto 7, Higeing, Elizabeuiports Virginia, Crow or fie Phi Sate ra . janes, Bride, Ma Genre oe ‘Mary Louise, ‘Sh iar rien.” PORTSMOL DTH, May & Arrived, sours Matth Markl kent; BH Atwood jatt! ews, jarkleeve, lelphia. PROVIDENCE, May 11—Arrived, pad Addie 2 Age Ryan; Reading RR No 44, Anderson; Hawn; sCaapar. Hot aitch Nightingale, “Beebe: Onrust, Hi Shoe; Geo Fales, Little; Rebecca Ki Floyd, Weeden, and North Pacit Worektue tal, Cart, New sh Pacey Be Eitenbett ‘ Elita a ce v prise: HES esr reat seare Wile ‘eight, and J l- a Jr, Corson, Phi i“ nena oo Hamaon, Jr, Corson. Philadelphia; Pointer, P'Ely, Stokes; 8 P Hawes, Jackson, and Wm § Mount, Cur- ta RYE schrs BM Ji Davis; E R Kirk, Burnett, and Gaston T Hubbard, Lov Georgetown, Bo; M Howes, Howes, and’ Matoaka, Fooks, Balti Wave, Baker; Benj Strong, Brown, and J B Johnson, Philadelphia; Geo W Cummings,’ Boult; Louisa, aon Dans tn Precis Burritt, “Allen, Rondout; JM Prema, aie for Pawtucket; Helen Mar, Rich, Hoboken. Satled—Sebrs Richmond, Capo, and Ma ary Fil, Thon Philadelphia: BH Warfor lier Das ton, Elizabethport ; Dari * Bey alters ite Biles: Hud ie Fowler; Josephine Maxon, ‘and Cammeo, RICHMOND, May Il—Arrived, schr Caroline Viet! nde ow schrs ‘Lucy sae on he ne Py ty York ; and several others. ries FRANCISCO, Apr B0—Arrived, steamship Newbern, man, NYor KA rrived ‘at do, May 12, 12, barks Albatross, Lousin, Hong ‘ong; Penan Cnesced Tse akin Adwon Sedawick rick (Br, Blob, Liverpool, with 14,000 sacks wheat; Free ington, —, bey bl ogee owen.” avonnaise (Fr) aplin, 12th, bar! Bidegary, Sydney, xg +o J Jones, SBP SAVANNAH, May 13—Cleai ok ateamabp Gen Barnes, ian SALEM, May 10--Arrived, schr Willlam Walton, Reeves, adelphii Puleseiotle, Hi Berry. NYork; Quem, Newark. mht: P Robinson, N BULLIVAN, May 6--Salied, schra Billow, Grifin, and Gan- es, Higgins, BY rk, a WILMING TON, NO, May 18—Cleared, steamship Fair Kk PMP ARREN: May 10-"Arrived, schr Sarah Fish, Thompson, Ga. MISCELLANEQUS. (Abes-suitns" NEW YORK PALE ALE. SMITHS’ NEW YORK PALE AE. Swilte aN Prize medal fuvarded, Parle Expouitlon, 187. ee ‘est Eig! veiween Becenth “and Bighih avenios. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT” IS Siatee without publicly —ive Rann bys toa ee 20 € ores ol reesei ot eiNG, Cousueloral kav. Ba Broadway. me BSOLUTE DIVORCES ee er Jac DIFFERENT A States without publ icity. Legal here, iGHTY. ¥'S TRICOPHEROUS han done. 37 Bs 6. a attenos, Advice &c., sufficient ea gous MENTS FOR THE HERAL! eee ED IN BROORLYN-AT, TRUTH 1s MI ALT Rent wnat Bal ROADWAY, January 12, I Tite After having been bald for upwards of ten years I be- mr using #0-called hair restorers balr vigore, halt ries es rt and dandruff, and le! he worse con fore, “T tinal hope o over ‘seeing my bale aga ang “astorsey, 78 Nassau street. OUR BRANCH OFFICE, FULTON STREET. Professor BAR », but Insteaa of restorin, 4 bair they soniton tha ray conte At vr of my hair. mae Att fea mntal 8 friend gave mes bottle of your 1. be ont exquisite! verfurn tiing no shaking vefore ut rave rt over the ite ao as to hide the oBntenta. Thave copherous about eight months and have now ® Tygtroug head of real black hair, Yours pho wanes apie ‘ORNS: "AND. INGROWING Ps we TK R.. Its f William fr New York, ir, KIMBELL, Chiropogit sat Be 8 Bowery, corner 1869. street, hax removed » ora from oe Of say feet, Seithout the least (pain. "T recommend him mel operator, HN. COLT, “b” peatahehn Le oT TY joes lene thi than on Beadwug DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN ALL: AM iB, DivoRd publicity or exposure, qriere ofeca ya ndvante, Success uarantvod. ‘Gangattat ton free. ROBERT CHASE, Lawyer, 807 ay. oT L L DRAWINGS ore AMissourl and Kentucky State Lotter oo Mie Me a by Cay oa, ae er a, 3 1, ie 99, n, Information’ farnidbed in tte bore, and Moya Be Ve Ee ae ) 21, 20, 26, 1 a RENTUOKY~ CLASS AY. csr ae a vana lotteries. No. 208 Bros ony t+] n HOMAS R. AGNEW, 960, 0 GRRRNWICT ethan ner Murray street, ew tn Tene, Cotfeos, Sugara, Molaason, 8 and all kinds of Groceries aid house,