The New York Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1869, Page 10

NEW. YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1869—TRIPLE SHEET. 10 a ————— re a4 sar ~kegerteme werd stead settlers would affect thetr rights under the THE LIPPHANN HOMICIDE. ANERICAN GEOGRAPHICAL AND STATISTICAL | 18} ere oo pt arrived at Randy | Thork Mareen roy thd odarg ts bears ae Ww A S$ H I N G T fe) N Jaw, that in his opinion such action does not affect ~~ SOCIETY. eee a Wiimington, NO, with | Yo ay t= ecnapalipsecdieninertongate e ‘the settier’s right, as he does not thereby alienate An investigation was held yesterday morning be- Sie eee ponnnpesien yyy = von schr Florence V Turner, Graves, NYork vis 2 UAVS AU ieee) the land tn once sense ws is contemplated tm the | sore Coroner Sehirmer, ab the City Hal tuto the | ‘The annual mecting of the American Geographical Hoar ich eet Ola Demise OREO WN, Wd 19—Arrived, steamship Hecla, Gill, mestead law. manner by w! Alexander Lippmann came \d Statistical Socie' held last evening in the i Procne R of Ex-Consul Reintrie on | Te trevremibie Dectress Walker Becoming | geatn, from a blow of a billet Semcea tates tance | eee eee, eration he Prost | arenes mp ote on Win Ljusaplegenpimbapeand Pelee A ea ey eet eport Pathetic—No Office Rewards Her Persistent | of one of a party of men who resisted Lippmann 10 | gent of the society, Charles P, Daly, occupied "atgamelly aii Renear, Millville, NJ, with mdse, to of the Fleet, Wetmore, Boston; brig wy Bah ‘Laisen, Demands. Coben Athire No Election in Texas Until November, Doctress Walker 8 decidedly unputdownabdle; she ‘won't receive “no” for an answer, let her be refused never so many times. Spite of her bad luck with Cresweil, Delano, Cox and Fisher she to-day had the boldness to attack the magnate of the Treasury, in ihe person of Thomas L. Tullock, the appointment clerk of that comphicatea department. The Doctress attacked the gallant Tallock in his private office. “1 come for an office,” quoth the Doctreas. Tullock surveyed the female professor of medicine in un- whisperables with @ look of severity, and inquired of ler why she did not apply at other offices, where there was not so much pressure, Doctress Mary returned scornful look with scornful look, and condescended only to reply, “Mr. Tullock, I have called to ascertain the result of my application for a position in this department.” Mr. TULLOcK—Well, madam, I really have been so busy for some time considering what removals and reductions are easentiai to the welfare of the depart- ment that J have not had time to consider the per- fect multitude of applications that are now await ing action. Dr. MARY—I think I have been very badly treated. I mast tight my own way, and I think that my own persistence in my own behalf should be equally valu- able with that of a politician in support of an appli- cation fora clerkship. Not only have I been treated slightingly by the ommcials to who. i have applied, but several reporters have thought ft a fair Wing to ridicule me because } am so persistent in my own support. Mr. TULLOCK—I have never given any reporters information about you, madam, Maky Waverr, M. D.—Well, if you have not, somebody else has, and itis all the same thing to me, for 1 suffer all the same. But thatis altogether another matter, sir. What I want to know 1s whetuer I, a poor lone, unprotected woman, am to be kept dodging from office to office in search of em- ployment simply because Tam a woman and have the independence to wear a dress different from the Test of mysex? A miserable politician can get favor and emolument by impudence, but I, who deserve both, can get nothing but ridicule and insult, Ie this fair? Mr. Tulleck mildly responded to this that he could not see that it was altogether fair, but remarked dip- lomatically that he could not give any encourage- ment to the Doctress as yet regarding her ambition to fi an oMce under Uncle Sam. The Doctress thereupon fastened her cap firmer on her head and took herself off, Discriminating Duties on Spanish Vessels to be Discontinued. The following circular to collectors of customs has been issued;— TREASURY DEPARTMENT, May 15, 1860. You are hereby directed on «nd after this date to discontinue the collection of aii discriminating ton- nage daty on Spanish vessels entering your port from ports im the island of Cuba and Porto Rico, in accordance with the provisions of the act for a re- peal of the tonnage duties on Spanish vessels, ap- proved March 1, 1869, this department having been oifcially advised that on this date discriminating tonnage tax upon Aluerican vessels wiil cease to be THE IMPERIALIST PARTY ORGANIZING, Two Millions of Gold to be Sold Weekly Hereafter. Mrs. Dr. Waiker Once More in the Breach. WASHINGTON, May 20, 1899, - Reliable Information from Cuba—Repeort of an American Consul—Faverable Prospects for Caban Indepexdence, mr. La Rientrie, formerly Vice Consul at Havana, who has just returned from Cuba, had a !engthy in- terview with the President to-day on the condition ofafiairsin Cuba. He teils quite a different story from that 80 persistently related in the despatches of Admiral Hoff to the Navy Department. This prob- ably arises from the fact that Mr. La Rientrie has been in the Interior of the isiand and nas had an op- portunity of observing the dolugs of the insurgents himself. He informed the President that if the leaa- ere of the Cubans pursued their present course they would certainly succeed, and this was admitted by the Spanish authorities. The harassing policy adopted by the Cubans of avoiding an open fight and keeping the Spanish army following them was ope- rating disastrously upon the latter. Large numbers die on the march, of which no public mention is ever made, while hundreds are being cut off by @is- ease. Mr. La Rientrie Informed the President that the Spahish reports of the lossesof the Cubans in the various engagements or skirmishes which have taken piace are the merest exaggerations and almost entirely devoid of truth. Upon being questioned as to the prospect of ultimate success in securing their imdependence, Mr, La Rientrie replied that depended allogether upon the ability of Spam to keep rein- forcing the Spanish army in Cuba. The present army there would soon be so far reduced as to be in- effective for even pursuing the Cuban bands from place to place. The Cubans were still expecting aid from the United States, the leaders of the revolution regarding our government as a sort of natural ally. Mr. La Rientrie says the President listened very at- tentively to his narrative, frequently ——ee him to ask questions. The Case of Mr. J. Casanova. The following are the principal points mentioned im the case of Mr. Casanova, who was so severely | collected iu the ports of the island of Cuba and ‘Ul treated and imprisoned by the Spanish authori- | Porto Kico. Very respectfully, ‘ties in Cuba, and which will be submitted to Sec- OBO, S BOUTWEL ony —Ev i ie 4 retary Fish:—Ever since the commencement of th’ Counterfeiting United States Ou tats revolution Mr. Casanova was made an object of sus- Picion, chiefly because he had become a naturalizea citizen of the United Staies, as had aleo his two sons, nd never approached the Spanish government in any manner, The reason given by the Lieutenant Governor of Cuba for issuing the order for his arrest ‘Was that Mr. Casanova kept an armed force of some 400 men, with which he intended to jotn the insur- gents, The body of men alluded to really consisted ef eighteen farm servants, who formed the fire Brigade of the locality, and were uniformly dressed tm colored shirts and felt hate, Notwithstanding a pass, issued under the date of December 29, acharge Of treason was instituted against Mr. Casanova’s son under the date of the 27th of the same month, In the beginning of February his youngest son, Rafael Casanova, was imprisoned for an article which appeared in his paper; but when brought be- fore the tribunal be was ordered to be set at liberty by the president. This, however, the Alcalde refused to do, asserting that he had express orders from Captain General Dulce. in March fresh persecu- tions commenced against lis son, Joseph Casanova, and his engineer was taken of the works and shot, although he carried a free pasa in his pocket, Mr. J. Casanova escaped on board of one of Admiral Hoff’s vessels, but his estate was hunted ‘through for fifteen days and partiallygburned by the soldiers, When Admiral Hoff and the American Consul demanded the reason of these persecutions, they were informed by Captain General Dulce that it ‘was because “‘a Mr. Casanova had been implicated im tne affair of the steamer Comanditario,” Further- more, property valued at one million dollars was eeized, besides $40,000 in cash, deposited in a bank im Havana, belonging gio the firm of Casanova Brothers. Since December 10, of last year, the loss entatied on the firm by the continued persecutions are estimated at three millions of dollars. Filibustering Expedition Stopped. ‘The Collector at the port of Philadelphia has been @ rected by the Secretary of the Treasury to aetain the steamer Florida, now lying at Chester, in the Delaware riv from leaving the port, it being sus- pected that the vesse! is in the interest of Cubans. Revolution in PoliticoThe Imperialists Pre~ paring to Take the Field. On Tuesday night next, in pursuance of a call of many noted citizens, to be issued next Sunday, the imperialists of Washington will meet for organiza- tion and afijance with the Y.. 1.0. Many of the tmperialsts here are in favor of putting an imperial ticket in the field in the ensuing June municipal election. However, it is more than probable that the opposition to this course wil prevail. Dem- ocrats engaged in this movement think one tyrant preferabie to sixty-four. Sales of Gold by the Treasnry. The Secretary of the Treasury has directed the Assistant Treasurer at New York to sell gold here- after, until otherwise ordered, to the extent of 82,000,000 weekly, instead of $1,000,000 as hereto- Geueral Spmner, Treasurer of the United States, wishes to inform the public that those who send out cirenlars offering tofurnish exact copies of United States notes, and who enclose ten or twenty-five cent notes a8 specimens of counterfeits in which they deal, gain a living, not by infringing on the law of the United States against counterfeiting, but either by cheating their victims out of the whole amount sent them, os by returning therefor small photo- graphs of United States notes or something simi!ar, which cannot be passed ag money. As the laws of the United States take no cognizance of such offences, the Treasury Department cannot under- take to secure the arrest and punishment of the offenders, but must leave them to be taken care of by local laws and authorities, He makes this statement, not for the information of dupes who would otherwise send their money to swindlers, but to protect himself and the Depart- ment from the letters infilcted upon them by well meaning persons, who, having received copies of the circulars in question, fancy they have unearthed some gigantic scheme of counterfeiting and hasten to lay their information before the departments. Decorating Soldiers’? Graves at Arlington. By direction of the President all departments will be closed on Saturday, the 29th of May, to enable the officers and employe to participate in the cere- monies of decorating the graves of the Union sol- Giers aud sailors at Arlington. Consul at La Kochelie. ‘The President has appointed Samuel W. Harned to be United States Consul at La Rochetie. Weekly Customs Receipts. ‘The customs receipts from May 10 to the 15th in- elusive are as follows:— Baltimore. . San Francisco (April 19 to s0th)..... Total... + $3,505,868 Revenue Supervisor Appointed. W. Kryanowski has been commissioned Supervisor of internal Revenue for the District of Georgia, Ala- bama and Florida, Person: The Secretary of the Navy and Admiral Porter propose attending the examination of the cadets at the Naval Academy on Monday next. They will only remain for a couple of days. Senator Spencer, of Alabama, is to make a tour to Europe during the summer, when he will visit London, Paria and St. Petersburg. Samuel Sheliabarger, our new Minister to Portu- gal, arrived to-day, received his instructions and left for New York. He sails on the 1st of June. (Washington (May 20) correspondence of the Even- it 1s said by some of the best Informed men, who serving, a8 a city marshal, a warrant of disposses- sion on @ man named Freund, in Orchard street, on the 28th of last month, and from the effects of which blow he died. Five men were arrested on the charge of homicide. Morris Myers, being duly sworn, says :—I reside at No. 317 Rivington street; 1 was employed as a clerk for deceased; on April 28, 1869, Mr. 8, T. Feltman, who keeps a clothing store in Chatham street, came to the Fourth District Civil Court and asked for hold-over or dispossess on premises No, 180 Orchard street, Mr. Henry Freund being the tenant; the war- rant was issued by the judge, Moses D. Gate, and given In the hands of Mr. Lippmann, the deceased; Mr. Lippman went to Williamsburg and told me not to go there until he came back; he returned about four o'clock the same day; the deceased, myself, Levi Kessler and George Burreil went to No. 180 Orchard street; he told me to go ahead and see Mr. Freund, while he wished to stop in a lager beer saloon to see some one, and would follow me; a8 we arrived we found Mr, Freund had a one-horse truck fall of furniture before tne door; I told Mr. Freund that he was very anxious to move before we got there, when he answered, “I will give you the job now; I have wooa in the cellar which you can go and take;” Kessler and Burrell went down in the cellar and found some kindling wood and an oil can, which they carried up stairs and put on the sidewalk; while they were carrying the wood up I demanded the keys of the premises from Mr. Freund; he refused to give them, saying, ‘I will not give them to you until you have brought up ail the wood from the cellar?’ while we were taiking Mr, Freund passed the keys to Mr. Smith, lis partner; just then deceased came up and asked me how tt was getting along, when I told him everything was out except the wood; he also asked me if I had the keys; { told him | had de- manded them, but they were given to Mr. Smith; the deceased demanded the Li of Mr. Smith, when ‘Theodore Buddim said, “1 will not give them to the d—d Jew;” Mr. Smith then gave the keys to the deceased, who told Theodore Kuddim to get off the stoop, at the same time taking him by the arm and shoving him aside to the railing; as be did that Max Steintein struck the deceased in the face on the right side with his fst; caught hold of Steinlein and fought for some time; two more men interfered, one littiug me in the face with @ cane; Stem Jein then ran away; @ man whom I after- wards ascertained to be Jutte took up a jece of wood about a foot and a_ half jong and fonr inches thick, having picked it up from next door, where some buiidiing material was lying, and struck deceased on the right alde of the head; the deceased fell on the back of his head in the street; at the time he fell I saw Henry Stoltz raise a whitewash brush, but cannot say whether he struck deceased with it or not; I picked deceased up and carried him to a near lager r saloon; he was then insensible; soon after, when he regained con- sciousness, an ‘omicer came’ up, whom he told to make an arrest of Freund. Stoltz and Sulzer, which the officer did; deceased identitled Stoltz as the man who struck him: I alterwards walked home with the deceased, and next morning found him sick abed. George Burrell, residing at No. 225 East Forty-first street, a maker of tron ratlings, testified that he went with Myers and Lippmann ¢ on the occasion of the dispossession of Freund, but as he was in the basement looking after some kindling wood at the brie of the tight, he could not furnish apy testimony about tt. Levi Kessler, of No, 36 East Houston street, being sworn, testified that he was taking turns with the previous witness in hauling wood out of the cellar, and at one time, when on the sidewalk, heard Lippmann say to Freund, “If you don't give these kevs I'll make you; and then turned to witness and said, “Go for an officer; witness went, and on returning, after being awaytwice for an oficer without finding one, saw Myers in @ corner scuf- fling with three men; saw one of the three men pick up 4 piece of the kindling wood and fling tt at Lipp- mann; identifes the man who flung the wood as Henry Stoitz; Lippmann a@ third time calied to wit- ness and satd, “Why don’t you go for an officer?” witness started, found an officer in Stanton street, and on returning heard @ man exclaim, “We'll kill the d—d Jew;” identifies the man who made use of the expression as Steinlein. Jobn Se re | of No. 233 East Fourth street, being sworn, testified that he met Lippmann on the 28th of April and went wiih him to Freund’s house; saw a scuffle after awhile, and saw one of three or four men, who were around Lippmann and Myers, take Up @ billet of wood and fling it at Lippmann, who, on being struck, fell over on his side; could not identity the man among the five prisoners present as the one who struck Lippmann; he was a short man, dressed in painter’s clothes, and could recognize him if he ever saw him again. Joseph Hersbe of No. 140 Pitt street, being sworn, testified he saw the row on the day in question, and saw a man not among the pri- soners in court pick up pes of wood and strike Lippmann; the next ‘day ¢ observed the same man in Orchard street, working tu a shop there, in company with the prisoner Stoltz; believes the man’s name is Jotte, Maria Havenmeyer, 178 Orchard street, sworn, testified that she knows by sight the man who struck Lippmann; she saw him strike deceased three or four blows with a stick of wood; when she heard the uproar she looked out the window of her house, which is next door to Freand’s, and saw the fight going on; saw no one else strike Lippmann, and can- not identity the man who did so among the prisoners. The Coroner sald he should take measures to have the man found out who struck Lippmana, and would therefore postpone the imvestigation until ten o'clock uext Tuesday moratn CONNECTICUT. "Hartford. ‘The Hartford Postmaster, Mr. E. 8. Cleveland, re- tired trom the Hartford Post Ofice at the close of business re , General E. W. Whitaker, the new appointee, taking possession. JupiciaL ELEcTIONS.—The House of Representa- tives yesterday unanimously re-elected Joel Hinman Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Errors and Thomas B. Butler Associate Justice, their terms of oillce ior eight years expiring this spring. New Haven. Opp Frvtows’ ELectiox.—On Wednesday the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of Connecticut met in this city and elected M. W. Peter L. Cunningham, of Norwaik, Grand Master; R. W. John W. Smith, Waterbury, Deputy Grand Master; kK. W, Alfred W. fing ves New Haven, Grand Warden; R. W. Freder- ew ‘Haven, Grand Secretary; R. W. Samuel i aria, New Haven, Grand Treasurer. ‘An address was made by the Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge of the United States, James L. Ridgley, of Baltimore, and the work of the order was exem- fd by Lg tg GrandSire Frederick D. Stuart, ‘aanington, New YoRK anp New Haven Raivroap Mert. 1nG.—Yesterday the stockhojders of the New York and New Haven Railroad Company held their annual meeting at the Merchants’ Exchange. The following were unanimously elected directors, 52,127 shares bemg voted upon:—Wuliam D. oe Georee, B. the chair, @ considerable audience of ladies and gentlemen being present. ‘The reports of the council of the society and of the treasurer and librarian were presented. From these it appeared that the aifairs of the society are in & prosperous condition. The membership has in- creased during the year from 249 to 441. There have been 2,267 volumes added to the library during the year, making the entire number of volumes about 10,000. The balance in the hands of the treasurer over all expenses is $843 96. ‘The following oMicers were elected for the ensuing year:—President, Charles P. Daly; Vice Presidents, Henry Grinnell, F. A. Conkling and Rev. Joseph P. Thompson; Foreign Corresponding Secretary, Town- send Harris; Recording Secretary, E. H. Straznecky; Treasurer, Henry Clewe; Librarian, H. B. Ham- mond; Céunei William ‘Remsen, 'T.’ Bailey Myers, W. ‘t. Blod; . E, Curtis and Theodore N. Dwight. ‘The announcement of the election of these office rs was warmly received by the audience. After a few remarks from the President, congratu- lating fthe society upon the pes rous condition it presented, he introduced to the audience Mr. WiLLiaM «6B, OGDEN, who had prepared a paper to read on the occasion upon the “Origin and Progress of the Pacific Railroad.” REMARKS BY MR. OGDEN, Mr. OGpeEN, on presenting himself, was very warmly greeted, He then opened the subject of his discourse by reviewing briefly the progress of the United States iu every project that had for ite object not only the material prosperity put the physical lopment of this vast Continent, He, however, principaily confined his remarks to the great in- crease of ratiroads in the country. In 1835 there States, In sed to 1,013 im 1846 to 5,000 miies; , ten years is had ‘increased to 22,000 miles; in 37,000 miles, and we have now, in over 42,000 miles. (Applause. ) In is6] England had but 16,000 miles; Germany, including Austria, 13,500 miles; France, 9,000 miles, in the balance of Europe there were but ‘about 16,500 miles, and throughout India and South America, perhaps, 4,000 miles, giving some 65,000 miles of railroad throughout the world in the year 1867. Now, in the present year, there are over 100,000 miles of railroad on the face of the earth. (Applause.) Buc the great and crowning effort ol railroad enter- prise in this country Was the Completion of the great Pacific Railroad, extending from the Missouri river across the Rocky Mountains to Sacramento, making an unbroken line of 1,776 miles in iength. A signiticant number 1s that 1776 in the his- tory of our country. (Applause.) ‘This line, including the extension of other roads trom Sacramento to San Francisco, incorporated in tie great Pacific Railroad, and that from Omaha to New York, connecting the atlantic and Pacific Oceans, making the whole line. 3, miles, and irom San Francisco to Bangor, 3,500 miles of ratlroad. (Applause.) The frst of this immense undertaking was commenced at Promontory Point, on the idth of May, 1864, and within five years the whole grand and sublime work was completed and its formal opening celebrated on the 10th of this month—a day never to be forgotten as the anniversary of the open- ing of the great Pacific Raliroad. (Applause.) Mr. Og- den went into a brief history of the first actors in this great work and their efforts to convince the gov- ernment and the people of 1ts feasibility, The honor of its inception was due to an old and well known merchant of this city, Mr. Whitney, who first explained ‘and exemplified by figures the poe of a work which at that time was deemed ian dream. Senator Benton had the honor of inuoe lucing the first measure into the United States Senate tn 1857 providing an ey Ces for the taking of surveys of the road. After several years of action and inaction, of doubts and hopes, of de- termination and trresolution, at last the great work ‘Was undertaken, and the people of to-day witnessed the completion of the greate-t work of the century. Mr. Ogden then spoke of the country through which the great ratiroad r: its mmera! wealth, which he satd was as yet unknown and undeveloped, but which with regard to gold and silver alone amounted to one hundred millions of doliars a year. He was not a speculatist or theorist, yet he would venture to say that if there were two more such railroads—and they were needed—from the Pacific to the Atlantic the national debt would be lessened to one-fourth of its present burden on the people ina very iew years. in conciuding he said he had been for the last two weeks, particularly the last few days, engaged in negotiating with Jay Cooke & Co., of Philadelphia, by which Mr. Cooke would become the financial agent for the construction of the great Northern Railroad from Lake Superior through Missourl and across the Plains to Columbia river, bringing us 800 miles nearer to the empire of Japan than the present Pacific Railroad, The negotiation Was substantially closed, and most satisiactorily, too, and he ho; the Work Would soon be commence and comple Mr. Onion ‘was warmly applauded at the close of his most interesting address, Mr. SAMUEL RuGGLEs then rose and referred to devices of Mr. O¢deu in furthering the great work of railroads throughout the country. In conciusion he moved @ vote of thanks be preseated to Mr. Ogden. This was seconded by Judge Davis, the meeting very Cordially greeting the orator of the evening. Senator EUGENE CASsERLY, of California, very briefly addressed the meeting. Rev. Dr. Thompson, Vice President, offered the following resoiutions ac. companied with a brief tribute to the memory of ors Geo, Folsom:— Tnat this society has learned with deep recret of tie dexth or Mr, George Folsom, one of ite founders and for several years iis Vice President, who departed this ite at Rome on the Mth of March last, and that this society ten- ders its condolence to bis family under this afftiction. Resolved, That the service rendered by Mr. Folsom to the cause of aclence and letters is an example to gentlemen of means, lelaure and evcial, position worthy of aif commendas ‘Non, and encourages the hope that with the development of the wealth of the country there will arise a taste for an in- ae and mathetic culture which wil crown our material growth with wisdom, beauty aud honor, The resolutions were unanimously adopted, after which the meeting (tt beiug then eleven o'clock) was brought to a close ‘ana the audience dispersed. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. 438 716 “Moon sets....morn 2 28 High water..mora 4 29 Sun rises. Sun sets. Weather Along the Coast. MAY 20-0 A. M, Wins. Weather. Thermometer PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 20, 1869, Herald Packages. Captaine aud Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port wilt please deliver al! packages intended for the HERALD to our “Bteainehip Acuahoet, dalt New Bedford, with mdse and Bark Kale (Br v janeiro, with coffe TS Amuing’ 2°Ox’ ‘Gsossed’ tis equator “april 38°08 Bark Kedar (of Salem), Holbrook, Pallagt asa 33 avenge, te G Net May 1 Tat Jon 78 21, spoke from m Phladelptia for Ja maica, as pansougers of the omonrs end crow formerly the steam- hi Minnie A Smith, Ray, Cadi epee oak, se zi Pi i — Sn es for repairs; wanted no pe BR re BS Yat Phippa Co Cee shins tor 4 20, 1at 83: Sion Buh spokadare 38 in ton a0 ‘Ape » from Montevideo ‘wame date, & brig Mystic, from iio Janeiro for Falmouth 204,36 niles SE Senseo PR trom oe to geene NE MAY 18 Of Adee Brig Balear (Br) Henson, Black River, Ja, 15 days, with ote fal (Pie ilchardeon, Cienfuegos, 7 days, with Nata d ichardso , Sy peggy zn (0! 5 8, it gar,to R P Buck & zo. ila aces) Schr Sarat Quin, Matthews, Corpus Cbristl 19 days, with ‘and 'H E Spri “Schr Ben] Olver (of Weliieets Oliver, Harbor Island, 5 days, with Dinos pple v0 Jos Enens. we ‘angam (of Staten Island), Beveridge, Elen- with ap {ovan Douglass, May 19, olf Abse- couss in Yatuoras of water, passed a aunken wesesl, wish masts about 4 fest above water. apparently a stenmahip. ety AG parhert, © ‘hapman, George’s Banks, with baitout, er. Schr Matilda Brooks (of Brookhaven), Jones, Jacksonville, 5 das rs, with }umber, to P Nel ir AH Edwar: bactlet, Jacksonville, 7 days, with yei- ‘ont wy ple, to C E Go! Jobn Ferris, St ar Wilmington, NO, 4 days, with naval stores, to Thomas & Holmes. 6 days, wilh Sehr Olver Cromwell, Delnoe, Beaufort, NO, les Woolsey, Parker, Georgetown, DC, for New naval stores, to master. Surprise, Pierce, Baltiinore for Newport, Boar John, Finlay, Calais, with lumber, to Simpson & | ‘BAL B English, Kelly, Boaton. Sehr L A Johnson, L eid, Boston, Schr Sarah, Cobb, New Bediord, with mdse, to Ferguson & Wood. . mip aniyers t, Fall River. ravidanen, Schr J Cunningham, ayer Providence. Schr Onrust, Heath, Providence. Schr Sarah 8 New, Smith, Providence. Schr Cameo, Dennison, Providence, Schr J W Hine, Nickerson, Providence. Schr Isabel Alberto, Tucker, Providence for Philadelp ila. Schr § P Hawes, Jackson, Newport. Schr Ottoman, Nve, New Loudon, Schr Hudson, ‘Champlin, New London, Sehr Jos Hal Schr B F Brainerd, Anderson, a eae on Schr H E Chave, iclia') Portland, Schr J D Ingraham, Diokinaon, ‘Portiand, ct. Schr Oclesti th Hubbard, Portland, C1 Schr Carrie Holmes, Smith, New rere, Schr A P Avery, Avers, Schr B D Pitts, Vail, Riverhead. ‘The bark Marg: Fdward (Br), whieh arrived on the 19th from Messina, is consigned to SL Merchant & Co. SAILED. Bteamships Aleppo, for Liverpool; Union, Bremen: Morro Castie, Havana: Gen Barnes, Savannah ; Siratogu, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond. Wind at sunset WNW. New Haven, Marine Disasters. ‘ sur olan eR ery May 30—The ship Nictaux, MeAr- thur, from Island tor Queenstown, with ship lumber, in tow of the tonmer Geo Shattuc! t during the nlf Stream iost wher inal and mizzon masts, e in the Pick rendered it necers: ary te the nearest ira. She subsequently fell in a the New York pilot boat Yhas H Marsball, No 3, off the South Shoal, which towed the ship around Cape Cod and saw her safely anchored of Pro- vincetown harbor, where she was taken in tow by steamer Geo Shattuck, and proceeded ‘or this port. SHIP GOLWONDA—Key West, May 20—The British ship re- ported, wrecked 30 miles east of this Lo js the Golconda, Pensacola for Liverpool, and not the Caledonia, Bark UNAMINA, frum Baltimore for London, ported, in passing Out of the harbor, the tit touched on the mad, with her bow resting aca‘! port for re: before re- ‘being low, ‘8 sunken, coal from whence she was towed as soon as the tide gerved, without having sustained the least damage of any ind. Buia J MoInTynR (of Boston), Haskell, from Caibarien, bound to Boston with a cargo of sugar and molnsses, hd totally wrecked at 4:30 AM on the Ist inat at Bro ‘ay, Bahama Bank. Cargo and mi saved and’ taken 1d Nassau, NP. BRIG TWO ELLENS, from Middleboro for St Andrews, NP, with railroad iron, has been totally wrecked on Gull Rock: No date given. Sore Er.iza O178, from Bangor for Hartford, drove ashore at Chatham, Cape 'Cod, night of 1th, and became a total wreck. The’ crew were saved. Part of the cargo will be saved. Scum SUSAN DUNCAN, of Bangor, was totally wrecked near Allan's, Mass, on night of the 19th. Part of her stern has been washed ashore. Another unknown schooner is re- ported ashore at same place, Some Gro W RuowN (fxbt morning (20th), at 4 0 went ashore on the point of Sandy took. ‘She was eciee of same day at Lo'cluck by steamtug Rescue, having sustained no damage. PLyMourH, Mass, May 20, 10:45 AM—There is an nin known brig at anchor 5 miles east of the Monument, wit lose of mainmast. She has signals of distress ilyis Miscellaneous. U 8 coast dragged her anchors this Son James Trey » tor the pury and pain. to Mariners, T10—TRIESTE BAY--FIXED AXD ATING LIGHT NEAR GRADO, The Austrian Government has given notice that in a short time & ght vessel will be placed of Grado, uear Port Prim: ero, Bay of The light will be a fixed white light, with red flashes every two talntes niga (unless the movement of the versel cause the is Interval to alter), elevated 80 feet above the fase ha clear weather the white tans Corey be seen froin ance of 10 miles, and the red light 8 miles. illuminating apparatus is dioptric or by lenses, of the fourth order Zhe renee! wl be m oored in five fathoms; she will be with- ‘out masta, but the light will be exhibited from an octagonal tron tower in the centre, and vessel and tower will be painted Position (from the Austrian Lights List), lat 4540 N, ‘18 23 East from yi enwich, js0, that tice will be given of the date of ex. mibition. Hi ALGERIA—FIXFD GHERN LIGHT AT TIPAZA. The Governor General of Algiers MB Notice that from the first day of April, 1569, « light be exhibited fram a tower on the point called el Kalia, at Tipaza, Algeria The light laa Gxed green light elevated 103 Teet above the level of the sea, and In clear weather should be seen from a. distance of four miles, ‘The illuminating apparatus is dioptric or by lenses, of the fourth order. he tower Ja built of stone. Position, Int 3635 48 N, lon 225 15 E from Greenwich. JAPAN, JEDDO GULE—FIXED LIGHT ON NOBIMA POINT, ¢ Japanese government xiven notice that a light- house is in course of construction on Point ee eas, Rate Mela head, eastern side of the entrance of Jeddo Provisionally, and until the lighthouse te completed, alight will be exhibited from x temporary The light is a fixed white Ight, Cerated, 69 feet above high wpter, and in clear weather i uld be seen from a distance of 9 miles, excepting in ie of 20 degrees in the direc- tion of tbe Mola rocks, when ican be seeu irom a distance m The jiuminauing apparatus is dioptric or by lenses, of the fourth order. The teraporary tower is of wood, painted white. Porition as given, Leap 4 N, long 139 51 28 east from Greenwich. ba P The light is a fixed white light, elevated 170 feet fect above high water. sad in clear weather should be seen from a distance of 14m The {uminating apparatne is dioptrlo or by lenses, of the fourth order The ower re, built of stone, and tre of the kee} fvalling. Poaition, ae given, lat 38 10 68'R; Jon 18944 17 Capsed Yash, sehre Sarah Bernice, ~~~, and Mary A Harvie, eared 20th, ae "Abbie Dena, povals Matanzas. merican Pi pean May 19-arrived, rah © G Cranmer,Cran- Dantes Bray, Ofentnt THavener, Matai ae: rk (having repair Chase, Philadel = Kendall, pier arco: fimo Bird jind (Br), Har Wo is a eat ha “aatibews, salt, Pilly. y Open Seat Jecksaovliles ease MORE ay 1d—Arrived, Steamship Wiliam Wood sees Elizabeth, Young, and Cetorapas miner © W Cornne, Jer Ber 3 L Herrick, Duoe, Hudson, NY. i¢ Caroline, McFarland, Matanzas. l, brig Manson, Giikey, Carde Cleared—Si nolda, NYork; se main, Brown;'A J BANGOK, way IS Are nas, Sailed—Brig Sarah Gilmore, Clifford, Buenos Ayres. Baar MAGHIAS, May 15-“Arrived, schr Aleora, Denniton, Mth—Sailed, schr Ambassador, Pendleton, NYork. 'RESS MONROE, May 18—In port bri; Rinses from Ren denair (has been ordered to row Be ico has been ordered to Baltimore ). Fare LIVEN May 18—Sailed, schr Young Teazer, Bow- Nhe arvived, sehr John Crockford, Davis. Philadelphia, Sailed. —Schre | Mary. ard Borden, Borden, N York. HOLMES’ HOLE, May man, Harris, and J; Iizabeun, Match, Elizabetuport; Rich ,PM—Arrived, schra Laura Bri‘ Watson, Houck, Boston for Bait more; John’ M Brooma!l, Donglass, Portsmouth for George. town, DO; Kate E Rich, Dangh Yams, Boston for Georgetown, DC Taylor « Mathes, Cheesman; 8 raie, Mason, Rosion tor Pbiladelphi: nickson, "Winsmore, Marvichead. for doz Hiawatha, Lee, ‘ewburyport for do; DS Siner_ Huntley, do for Alexandria TY Owen, Kelly, Wareham for NYor‘. 'Schra fy Croskey, Ocean Traveller. J W Everman a, Gilbert Green, JA Crawford. MP Smith, Mary Stan” CB Wood, Auna Baker, L.8 Levering, ¥ A'Saunders, A Jdwards, E tel, {ih AM Arrived, schrs Ethan Ailen, Blake, Baltimore for Boston: Althea, Sinith; JW Hall, Rowell: § © Tyler, toe! man, Boston for Geors*town, M Lee, D x) : Mary Riley, Riley, 7; Bile. em rth hwatte Ln Tong, O for Falla Grisna toca iam do; Helen P, Jones, , MeInty ‘ath for Providence; Lanta A Webb, Hatch, Banzor for Washinzton: ford, ‘Danvers for Philadelphia; Earl, Curtis, Rondout for all before reported, except schre Dr ri, and Adelia Br). feared, ship Marchimont (Br), Cum coll HTAS, 8, May 15—Arrived, bark Fresh Breeze (Br), Mo Ruiled 12th, ‘achrs Alamo, Chase, NYork; 13th, Mora, Kel ei ORLEANS, May 15—Cleared, ships Trenton (Br), Br), Morrison, Quebec: Aor brigs Princess Beatrice (Br), Johannes, Torngren, Cette. dit, Wales; schrs Orie: lavana; Heiena, from Rnatan Island, Souruwest Pass, May Galveston and Indianola; ship d. ‘steataship Harlan, Matacors schra Oriental, Harn- at 3 PM, steamship Railed—The abore a Ethan Allen, Dumaresque, Liverbool; Gray iy, Masia, Penta 15—Arri ed. steamship Pass a L’Ourrr, May 1h—Arrived, pa; Billen, Ruatan,” Went to sea 14th, NOWFOLK, May 18--Arrived, schr Breeze, Summers, New FEW, BEDFORD. May 19—Arrived, schr M Mulvey, Rog Black Diamond, Merrill, auc ved, nchre Texas, Champlin ndier, Bitzabethport; Julia, Sailed— Schra An: aler, Ress Lamarting, Gurn ths rk W LON Ronis for for Norwic' a eats Beira F F Randolph, Adams, and Cornelius, Rubin NeW HAVEN, May 19—Arrived, W Afimsteone, Wi Philateiphia: PF Let Dit; Port John gon; Phebe Bilzabeth Hill, doy’ Staten Inland, Hancock, A: ‘Cleared--Brig Georges (Rr), Croshy; schra Geo F Brown, Tolman, Joon Ower, San Juan, end ry Pas PENSACOLA, ¥ Mae TS_-Arrivet, bark Casco, Gerdner, Gal beies George, Mimiand, Bt La wood, Dickinson, Sy se a ‘© Burdett, N Yori | nz, Philade!phia; sebre Man! Walloch. Bartlett, David Babcock, Colcor!, Bost Hartford: Ida'da 1a Torre, Wicks, Fall River; Volumnia, Kai PHILADELPHIA, May 19Arrivet, brign Scotseralj Sty ere ris Gibraltar; Jone, c CE Paige, Doughty, § Le 8 don, Oifea . Trieste; Chas Henry, Sloat args Sens Ay ‘Berk’, Lander, and J Bunev, cot, Fall River; Ne Birdy McDougal, 81 rt. cme Denker, Bremen; achreD B Lucy, Hurlburt, Windsor, NS. Durkee, from Shields; Wal ir ohn, Johnsen, Meliride, Matan- 4 three harks, unknown, ‘damen River), May 17 Sailed, sch achr Porto Rico, Went Ni ath—Arrived, bark low, barks Téotiaue, from Lamina ry TiCKEITS Wile Addie Fuller, a port iu Maine, RTLAND, May WscArrived, worth, NYork for Ch [achr Emprese, Kennedy Wi Hattie E Wheeler, Bacon, Cardenas. 17—Arrived, “ioe Harper, Mey, Bouth Mant Geo Bi ne railadep i for hohe yaper, Johnson, 1 =f ‘Wild Pigeon, Phillips, ‘Yor i May 10. ~-Arrived, schr Fa ba Johnson, Pat. fed Rehr Hunter, Crane, Rondont. “Ba May 18—Arrived, scbr J H Lockwood, Shar vhailed cachra J Tt Rapp, Cole, down ag river, to load for NYork ; Lucy Ames. Fla: Me: Al Banga, Boston; Addie Fuller (from Tarke ean FRARCIBCO, Mi (er 19— from Mexico; ‘ork. feamah | bea Lie. Ellen tga Liverpoot; incaton, rohra ay 3 w aig Ta Richardson, Boston ; Mary MEDICAL ee ONDE : Kidneys, Balt Riece HVATT'S NiIFE BALSAM. ant ot th Ulonrs and the jan, a at, Debiity, Liver ‘most certainiy san’ been. tested By. the hundred for Fistula in all cnrable cases, eit? fai where the bone has become depot, 246 Grand, street. Gold by draggiate, 81. a PFiyatts. fan ‘sua Voc. Permanently curse Catareh. ALES SMITUB NEW YORK PALE ALE. fore, on account of the surplus gold sti!! accumutat- | are im & to know whereof they speak, that N. Miller, Al Van | regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam (The bearing tv ma Pe eet C4. | 7 wee atve / eee tak and Mis exe mec ant an rorara to forelgn | Neat, James J. Hoosevelt, Wiion G, Hunt, Wa. | Yaw fee. The New York Associa Prem do not vow | TA’ ATE" Mastete: Variauon B deg 6 dl extreme reserve in dealing with those | Boardman, Ezekiel H. Trowbridge, Jon: mpnther Whalemen. to auy person who will pnce bimeelf uncer my Recenstruaction of Texas. foreign questions which occu; mind do | frey, Nathan A. Baldwin. The receipts of ec collect marine reports nor attend to the deitvery of packages, le treatment [\ General William T. Clark, formerly chief of Gene- = payhy weakness G3 esitancy on his part, ny for the year were $3,168,670; C5 Fe po ‘a9 will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings Salied from Marion 1%h inst, echr Express, Bandy, Atlan. yal Sheridan's staff, arrived here to-day from jnat Just so long as Executive action | $777,359, The road haa duri Of the regular monthly meeting, held March 3, 1968 Arrived at New Lon: jan pay fo the ‘will of the Senate he 300 rm, without the lone of the I Resolved, That on aud after April 1, 1868, the A snd, ih Ts Dolnelepant a ae Bike Ga eases ‘Texas and had interviews with the President and | can do nothing. He takes aa therefore, in re- | limb of a single wer. The road has at down, Press will Giecgntinue the colleetion ‘ot ship news | in the igen y Roew rel King, of New ‘London, Secretary Rawlins about the proper remedy for the | Sia? totmat ansumen Felations | 54,438 ties and 2,700 tons of steel rails during the | harbor of New York. Puss Imovual Salind 18th, senrs Quickstep, Allen, and Franklin, hon IN — restoration Of the Lone Star State, General Clark | the repeat of {he "Tent of Pati eestion of | year, The often of the Thaw yachts Jens and | COURT Te an ee nee ngs oan Loire has become a resident of that State, and feels a deep | in pg So ong. 2 eretore, as the Britis | YALR THROLOGICAL CommENcewenr.—Yesterday | JANET I Mtv Monel! Nawerd Goon oan land, of New Bediord; Ci Joey Kidvsdge, does Yobet ot * prengem ema we ana taterest in its welfare. He will have an appointed | Freres nada he cheeat reason there Is to | the closing exercises of the Yale Theological Com- | seis will ve forwanie’ froe of charge Mast, tryin antes tek et Vee: Wik Cine; Yoseen thy | as” ae ak gee anterview with the President to-morrow morning. treaty it would Feoeive. even the pom repre ® | mencement took place. On Tuesday and Wednesday CLEARED. for Japan Grounds. vo] oe et Abuse of Senator Sumner. Senate, he thinks it would be useless to attem) empt to | the graduating class was examined. Yesterday fore- . wes pot aga ult, bark Oscegla 34, Hogan, NB; of! as «6, A | Sumner is ning w receive anony- po eg A a Gore that he is jertered, not be- | noon, at the College street church, the anniversay ex- Steamship Aleppo (Br, Harrie verpool via Que Brig Ieabel, of New London, was spoken 28 days and xenTo a 4 ; cones gee ny it to discnae, "ig ¥ ’ bY had tot seen a whal — #, 10, | mous letters from England, fall of personal abuse fata tracy made Xecutive, but from the | &TMes Occurred. ‘The following named, who con- ‘*Teamahlp Parsgo4y Hr), Dixon, Lonion—Howiand 4 As. | _ Died om board Bark Roman, at sem, on Sept 22, 1868, Her siniorstyon Yarmabe in he WivtouaVar: Iss Palos j ‘and similar im tone to those he read from the South ase hy tae have the entire controi of —_ the Bigham 3 clasa, delivered short essays | pinwall. map L Camp, Nasties) of New York. ication pis eter ; $m the days of slavery, The following is a spect- fereigh affairs, ppg yd i tue inst Se ‘3 ee ae laa on Hg, Daten (210, Dreyer, Bremen via Southampton Foreign Ports. BROLUTE, DIY’ D om ° ‘AINED IN DIFFEREN? / maen:— oases made moat feckless ure. "Under ang | Wittame, Dwyg ion, Wales: award W. —" Castle, Adama, Havana Atlantic Malt | Bawwtor, B, May 8—In port bark Albina, Woetainer, for aera Scie, Grae ! Lonvon.-Sr—t enclose an article from one of our | clrvumAtances he has resolved to wait the judgment | New Haven; Henry 'B. Mead, Hingham, Mass ip Gen Barnes, Norton, Savannah.Lirings AG even Je, May 4-0 peer nape esate GRSATHNS CW 1 ra, which contains @ proper view of your speech. | Which tue people ‘Will most assuredly pass upon the | Enoch EB. Rogers, ze, oon. President Wool- | pox & Co. . for Phtiadetphie In 4 pia Aer cronies OBTAINED IN DI For yeelt, allow me to say that, in my opinion, you | Question of Senatorial assum; when they come | *¥ presided, and there was a good attendance. In — Fairbangs, Hunter, Wilmington, NC James ANI . May ort ahipe Montedell for Btates without putt a aieving, cunning, Yaukee scoundrel. Yours, | %0 fully understand tt, this matter has = the afternoon the Alumni * own to a dinner at Cailaat Lets wt infor innekin, and Thos arena, ke cause. z charge in advance. Advice ‘AN ENULISHMAN.” decided by them, and when tutn an ore brought back | the Centre church chapel. Previous to the dinner aitesinahin 6 TetereAlerander, Norfolk, City Point avd land, for N¥orm; Mary Wi Whiteldge, Culer, for Bunda; aud M. HOUS: Serene eee jasaan } ur. Bumter has eleo received several letra from | 'o,Helt former condition, it wilt be tine for him to | ‘he Aiumni held w meeting, which was presided over | RihmMORE NL MACrrat hla J Lariard, *CaRDRRAN May 12-10 port, bares Cuasle Truman (Bp, | A DVERTIREMENTS ron THE YERALD au take more decid by Rev. Dr. Adams, of Norwich, Rev, E. Day, Bleamship May Flower, Ful Whiatepala Hand. nd tor Nick: ‘oh Rye Tref. c ™ CEIVED IN BI Po Canada, of similar import. On the other hand, he is no Tonget kay doubts has the sanawion | of New Maven, and Rev. W. UH Boni of Bertin, aa Bheamahio Dien dbramn, Portland oF tiie Ogtarie ir), Micon, for N of Waitéeas: beige “Piieiin, | ____ BRANCH OFFICE, tron ‘ Tectprocit; treat AS ROCret t w tl Steamanio jevating 0) et aids ee oie reeer ren ievears thoes Ragians Soe CUuneUNen’ | Ten Wises WEN bern bempieed ot aeeee Gal beldingn wen GEnibitee Ed 6 staremnent IeeD sane ) heats, St John, XB Aree & rote, Hanrlaford; Saizer Rate, Poeun; Seneipoes, Btaplee Tsoi AMoLure pi DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN ALT. men saying his speech was just the thing, and also | jority in the Senate, otwithRt acd the by Kev. Dr. Bacon, A resolution of thanks was pre- Fannie, nego HD XJ U Brookman, Cabien; Clara P im fe vAtees ‘xaate the States, without publielty oF ea J + ioe te mere aiarrein, Babvidge, New Orieans--R i Drum- | Bale, Di for N of Hatteras go feeh in advance, | Bucceas eommendatory letters from the Continent. uous and able ante Senator Sumner, eon sented to Deacon Holmes, of New Jersey, for bia gift FN mealies bi — ; M Bird, Mi ROBERT CHASE, Lawyer A Treukle with the Nergeantoat-Arwas of the | DrUGhL about and the voles of Kenatory controlled | © 825% tothe building tind. Several ‘of te Mijare G 8 Hunt, Woodbury, Portiand Breit, Son A Co. | foun ss ite, rs en pated ARORD JOINTS AND. AL Senate. by & powerful and bear crranized lobby. In the cleriy present made short Speeches, Brie Founsater (tip, Homcck, London chord aH Hineken, }UTHERA, May 13 Salled, dec Sada Ba New ens. BUNION LT RK Rie! wich isiand treaty case the sugar interest con- i Ham i? ‘obtas cured 5 Rergeant-at-Arms French is snid (> b rapidiy | troiled the votes of the majority of Senators, while | THe DECOR 1 " cS. Brig Saliy Brow: Matibews, Kingston, Ja—A Hi Solomon GUARTENAMO, April 9—In port forte tac - getting himself into trouble with hia 1 ude, He | the San Juan convention owed its postponement to iN HONS_OF SOLbins GRAVES. Bria Village Baile (Br), Fanchion, Parrsboro-J ¥ Whitney | yer n® a, “aay 1s ania er, kaso te day moe 3 the Pacific Railroad lobby, which from te first | There wars meeting in Brooklyn last f : 7 | pool brig Union as giving great (iesatisfaction to his ing in Brooklyn lust evening 0! +b seat ts reported rs showed @ determination t defest it. Thus, under | the veterans of the associations of the Grand A Be Fi Bat, Biactore, BB-e Bina, Jo po Ais iret if party, and some of his old supporters threaten to | the rigine instituted by the extraordinary axsucnp. e rmy pie Fame Miler, Satie, wrkdgeyors, aay) ion dre er Wil yey (at poenea "Fee and all have him removed on the re-assembling of Congress, | “ons of power by the & treaty may pe de | Of the Kepubitc, at which it was stated that General fay, Wear, tnd That ti Seuieiasiien of ite i Gas Tented by the very men who force upon Congress | Slocum had accepted the invitation to deliver the he ey MAiwood, Renp amines (oars kG nenenee a | LAST arpoly, Mar gs dope, # Barrie (Be, Wn DPrTotAts FiPRREN ¢ CENT COWMIRGTON Premeass Graks eeletained et diane oom | St the Copver Tarif ull. | address ou the occasion of the floral decorations ot Hank Jackwmetion€ ha nary Yorke, tia rie Bea hi in Ge 0 Pocus id co SOR ot jac ‘0, Bi for N (Br), Campbell, 2 of his Galena friends, and talked over old ‘The Kight Hour jon. soldiers’ graves at Cypress Hills Cometery on the sist Feel iMeahneli fuer % Brigharn, for Phiindeipte, oe; Aion yam 6 several inst. General 8. L. Wood ford, ex-Lieutenant Gov- BL Buran, ra ior, Alexander, oo Lieulnene Br ‘umes, before he became General or Chief Magis | {Washington (May vAaveriner of the Boston oper, 4 ae ‘a oration, and Conrade Par- jane Emson, Vancleaf, Washingto Nickerso a iden, tor before. (th Weare ee hovel Havens i any ier party parte. mn xinson read President’ 1) y ress ad ot “wy mad trate. At the Cabinet meeti jay there was afull | at the inauguration of the at Lacon “comete lorace L, Francis, Hartford—G K Rackett & Bro. san Fruncibco May i for. a at nee vended ios "Bend Yor etrontar YOUN Motwrt Ri j © In the Government Print Office. | diecussion of the eight hour ‘aw, “tod it waa at last jonies at the other « Seat, Ansley, Bridgeport. roan Union, Gi Mudgett: MCINTIRE & CO, ER shanges Ng! = The cerem er cemeteries will take Chavy M, Haig, y yeckonevin PETER MOINTIRI ‘The Superintendent of Printing has appointed hie | conciuded that the sole intent of Congress in ace. | pines, ace in the forenoon, #o that the he grand vane tater ghia ee See for A, n,Jenesm: fae STANT OomPAhesnD IVORY BILLIARD | his chiet clerk, and Madison | ing st must uave been to reduce the hours of jay, Which will be in the aftern ARRIVALS. age oe 5 ol ga a con, H. Hi. Clapp, : Without reducing the pay. It was decided, in order | uy'ail, The” Fore amiiton: band’ gad’ rastyerntes {Rory caret EM Pifeae ¢, "WM. M. WELLING, sole patentee and Davie preparer of copy. prevent 8 di mt in! of the law by | men of the First United states aruiliery, ana “araty ot oN al fd - wha = STRAM YAOHTS. omy bre Jonsie ‘Ooma the (Br), cae, prtee Belvidere (Br), turer, Centre ntrveet. Kettler’ Rights Under the Homestend Lawn. pa I - At seetuas betee by be pieced at Se aaa ea forte ae Cambria (Bry pew), Orale, Glasgow Mag.@ and i May Stn por rks Ata puowas i AGNRW 100 GRE WIO STRNRT, COR ‘The Commissioner of the General Land Omee har | hays ful day's work for government empioyes | wrong! yogboet for the celcuration of ibe day, are oom: at ay Dia Ma oa esto Ma wag wet: f ny br} Bana i ont Cotes, Socata, Wolaanes,’ Ry ate repiled, in anawer to inquiry whether the granting | ghall be eight hours, and that for this they @huill re. plete snd ‘will be Co Sag out in detail with marked my Windle. to sail’ 16th; Bocral mite aca and all kinds of Groceries and Proviioes. One eeive the puy of ten hoar® labor, Semniey and precision. Mt Laurent (Fr, Lemaire, Havre May 7, 067 of We right of way (0 failroad companies by home | Newrowr, By May 6