The New York Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1870, Page 10

10. “CITY POLITICS. Tammany Aldermanic aud Assistant Aldermanic Conventions. A Splendid Reform Ticket Inaugurated—The “@erehead” Democracy Put a Full Ticket in. the Fiold—Canvassing at Police Head. quarters—ihe Republicans Baulky, ‘Tem yy Aldermanic Convention. ‘The Convention which was organized on Monday ‘at Tammany Hall, under the chairmanship of tho Big Judge, assembicd last evening, pursuant to ad- Journment. There was present at the appointed ume an immense crowd of the falthiul un- terrified, and but little time was lost in getting (0 work. Shortly after the Judge had called the meeting to order and the de'egates had doffed ther “tiles” and pulled the ‘buts’? from their mouths, the Tall Senator from the Seventeenth ‘ward arose and proposed that a committee of one from each ward be appointed to select Aldermen at Jarge. This was in accordance with the plan de- cided upon ar the caucus held in thealterno n, and, akthongh the majority of those present did nob understand that portion of the programine, it was unanimously adopted, The chatrinan appointed the following named gentiemen ay such committee: — First ward, Michae! Halpin; Second ward, A, J, Ful- lerten; Third ward, James Hoare; Fourth ward, James Dunphy; Fifth ward, C. Puckhafer; Sixth ward, M. T. Brennan; Seventh werd, W. M. Tweed; Eighth ward, Michael Norton; Ninth ward, William G, Bergen; Tonth ward, John Seott; Eigventh ward, Charles E. Loew; Twel(th ward, H. W. Genet; Th'r- teenth ward, T. G. Campbell; Fourteenth ward, John Hays (Sec’tary); Fifteenth ward, Douglas Taylor; Sixteenth ward, James Watson; Seventeenth ward, 1. J. Creamer (Chair); Eighteenth ward, James s. Hennessy; Nincteenth ward, Terence Fariey; Twen- veth ward, Peter B, Sveeuy; Twenty-first ward, R. B. Connolly; Twenty-second ward, Hiram Calkins, ‘The committee retired, and after a short delibera tion returned and reported that they had selected the following named gentiemen as ALDERMEN AT LARGE. Moses Taylor, Oswaid Oitendorler, Royal Phelps, Lawrence R, Jerome, The announcement of these names was re- eelvel with loud and, Lae, age applause. e On motion of Mr. "Tr. the com- mittee was continued, with power to name the remaining eleven’ Aldermen to be the candidates of the democracy gi the coming election, after which the Couvention adjourned. Tits ad- Journmment was to the majority somewlat unex- pected, as it was supposed that the ALDERMANIO NOMINATIONS would be made last nigit, It was found, however, that there were 80 many interests to coucitiate there would necessarily be @ great deal of bad feeling generated, and its hoped that the committce named wili be able to conclilate the Opposing forces. At seems to predominate in Sarerof. Ys resent the feelir rerence Dufty, Thomas Coman, Edward George Mitchell, Joun R. Floyd, James Irv: Edwara Weich, James G. Dimond, Heiry Wolt- man, nel A. Lowistand George W. Pluakitr, The opposition in the First district seems to be the worst, Nicholas Muller 18 looked upon as a stron; maa, but as the First ward has hai in the past an has at present répresentatives im four of the best offices in the gift of the peopie, it is more than pro- bable that it may be concluded to skip it in the “new decal.” However, no:uing definite can be said in the mater at present, but tt will be dually deie:mined ina few days. For the ASSISTANT ALDERMEN there are any quanity of nominces. Andrew D. Portell stands & good chance for the ‘fammany nomination, Andy is one of the “boys of the dis- trict; was brought up in the Third ward and, as his ward has not hat w show 1a either board of the city or county governm it for years, he will certainly stand a good chance for nomination and election. Eugene Durnin has secured the nomination in the Eighteenth ward and, a8 he 1s universally popular besides being a man of more than or tin ny intel t- gence and ianch political exper! he may count on an almost “sure thing. “tn te Eighth wi ¢ Robinson will certainly be chosen. He has already Leen nominated, and as he represents that portion of the city at present, and is besides a popular and worthy candidate, he to may counton a “ete Uiing.” Wilham H. McCarthy wil certainly represent the Nineteenth ward in the next Board of Assistant Aldermen. “B: lly,” as he ts Tamiliarly cailed, is a representative man, Is very # rong im his district and will be et cted by an over- Whelming majority. The other Ass.scant Aldermen will remain, generally, as at present, although some changes may be made between this me aud the elegtion. Tammany Assistant Aldermanic Conventions, The Tammany Assistaut Aldermanic Conventions met Jast evening, and the fellowlug nominitions were made:— Dist, 1—Hagh O'Brien. 4—Joun Galvin. 9—Ueury Rogers. 10—Heury A. Pecher. n 13—Jimes Bai 21—John Shelly; ‘The First, Second, Seventh, Fight, Eleventh, Tweiltn, ‘teenth and Tweaueth fions adjouraed without nominating. strigt Conyen- Tammany Hall Reform Party—They Clasp Fiands with Tammnuy’s Vanquished Foes. The new Tammany Ha) democra reform party held a me ting last evening at G ia Hall, Titra avenue, delegates from all the wards being present. Joseph Levy, of the Twentictlf ward, nominated Jacob Vohen as chairmap, which was carried. Mr. Cohen, in assuming the position, mate an appropri- ate address, in the course of which he expressei a doubt as to whether the State really is democratic, and argued that ine trne rank and file of the pariy ‘were mere tools of the jeaders. On motion, 2 com- Mitiee Was appointed to c nfer with the young de- mocracy, after which the lollowig resolutions were adopted:— Resolved, That the new Tammany Ell democratic re- form partr'are the only true representatives of the demo: eracy For the city and county of New York. Resolved, That we will endorse only such candidaics as are houest, capable and true democrats and of true demo- cratic principles, strictly adhering to the principles of de- mocracy as demonstrate’! by Jackson and i Resolved, That ja Jumes O'Brica we find a pe: who is and always has been trae to the democratic pri Ples, and by whose energy the State of New York achioved a democratic victory. | That we aball favthfully work for the benefit of the people,'and nominate, endorse aud yote for ou ettizens as are true to de: cratic principles. Resolyed, That a comuuitiee of —- from each ward be ap- Bolted to walt upon wat present to James O'brien w copy of ese resolution: ‘The Commlitee were also instruciea to re; the Ufferent candidate: ter which the meet Journed, subject to te cait of the Chair. Republican County Convention. The Republican Coun.y Convention met jast even- ing to hear the report ot the commiitee appoint.a to confer with ot ziuons in rejation to a coalition agains: Hall. The committee reporied progress 0 ed to be allowed to sit again, with pow e ige aticket. Afier soma debate ib was moved |! ommuniitee be allowed unill th emia 10) end that then the Con- vention take immed!.:o actio.. Ths motion was carried and the Cyny’j Hhourned, ust Congressman Fox, The Charge Ag Cougt To THE Eviror HE U@RALD. As One of the Sachems who signed the address of which Mr. Congressman Fox complained in a letter to your paper because that the said address charged him with being absent from his seat, permit me to charge him distinctly with falsi@cation cf hig record. It is a maxim of evidence that whw a mats 3 bound to know by reason of persoual presence ov f personal oe he is hound to stave traly or be convicted of Geliberate falsehood. ‘rhe following is from the HERALD Washington despaich of January 10, 1870:— ‘This change the result, giving the radicals » majority of one- the Speaker with his vote—eo the motion to reconsider wascarried. Had the democrats been ou resolution would have been adopted desp wa e the radicals however, there wore just enough absont to ‘The following democrats (rom New York were ones mK, Morritsoy, Potier, Gr nd Mayhem, Ang two of those genticinen Goins ia. their seats whee he’ Witie ‘were taken would have the resolution and put Virginia half way inta Cougre: I beg to subunit the above extract in proof of my ebarge. Sackem A. OAKEY HALL, MANHATTAN CLUB Hovse May 10, 1870. THE OUTS'DE faite “Terrible” (%) Array panerniay oath Ticket in the Field=Will it be Elected? All the democratic elements, factions and fractions, opposing Tammany Hall assembled last evening at Masonic Hall, in Thirtéenth street, for the purpose of unroofing the ola “Wigwam” and scattering its ashes f0 the winds. Previous to the regularly or- ganized convention a caucns of about twenty-one members from the various political organizations op- posed to Tammany was held, and in that caucus ‘were such men as Genera! frank Spinola, ex-Alder- man Billy Walsh, Colonel Bagley, of Sixty-ninth famo; Judge Ledwith and, chief among the chiefs, Robert B, Roosevelt, who said he was not responsi- ble for the meeting and wished that the HeRaLp “would Jet up on it.” The caucus having been . NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY Hl, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET, Dronght to a close, a big orowd of the “outside do- | mocraey” eas SS large hall attached to Masonic Mat!, where Juige Ledwith was duly, ho ‘uther’ ipformaliy, installed as. chairman Of vention. from the caucus . SMITH ELy then reported the following slate, “en ‘was of course endorsod and carried amid acel re G-orne’Tickno Koswett b. Farah, Jauwes D. 23 W, Gerard, e or Fu aigee of the ‘Marine Court—Jobn A. Stomm- ler, William A, Boyd and Benjamin Franklin Cantil. ae dermen—Wiiamn F. r aarey eyer, John G, Davia, Edward Burke, George jarshall, Dante) F, Teman, F, V. Builog, John Ss. Nae John Foley, William Mitchell, William H, oe David Koger, Lewia J. Kelly, Joseph B aoa menthal, Nelson W. Young and Clarence A. In the caucus for the Marine Court Mr. ‘Thomas Duupuy was tenciered the nomnation, but modest!y (:) declined, “alter the organtaation ga been called to order by Judge Ledw: bg emine of five was appointed to walt on the nomluces and inform them of ‘the action taken. ‘The following committee was appointed for hat Buren: ‘Messrs, Lamb, Dunphy, Spinola, Ely and Schmitz, Mr. Wa, A. Bop, the nominee of the Convention for Judge of the Marine Court, was then introduced | made a stireing address, in which he vowed ‘vengeance against Tammany, and promised, if tare ted, Lo carry out the democratic principle to the etter, Mv. Revert, the nominee for the Common Pleas, next addressed the meeting, and vowed the same kind of vengeance WM elected. Ou mo:lon of air. SOUN FOLEY the Convention ad- Journed, subject to the call of the Chatr, POLICE HEADQUARTERS IN UPROAR. | Scrabble for Ofice—Appointinent of Inspectors » of Election. For two or three days the Central Pollce Buliding in Malverry street has been the Mecca to which hungry poltticians made pilgrimages. Oakey lait has hung out his sign notifying them thatit is useless for them to apply to him for ofice, and the unterrifled and unwashed rush to the heads of the depariments. The last resort of a needy and seedy wari! politician Is the police force, and a position on it he will accept when ail other avenues for him to ‘serve the public are closed. Ou Monday at au early hour the hungry rabbie commenced flocking in, and during the entire day they thronged the halls and corridors, much to the dissust of oMcer Davidson, detailed specially to keep the halls clear; the superintenent of Police, who abhors a crowd, and the Com- missioners, who for hours were bored by Iricids of the applicants. Some desired police- men’s positions; others that of imspegtor for the coming’ election. Some were successful, others ‘cfented, The Mayor, Peter B. Sweeny, Bix Six Tweed, Harry Genet, Senator Norton and others were about during the day, as well as many shining lights of the young democracy, who danced attendance upon Bosworth, Brennan and Smith, and asked for the appointment of their friends. Great as was the rush on Monday, the scene yes- terday far ecitpsed it, By ten @’ciock a long line of as yilanous @ looking crowd as ever collected was formed in the lower hall, stalrs to the second floor, room No, 14 and to the entrance of Obtef Clerk Haw- ley’s office, where, by the grace of God, the influ- @ice of fricuds and (tie signatures of the Commission- ers, they were nade policemen, The phystognuomies of the motley groups were, indeed, a ee Afew betrayed some Intelhgence and Tespectal lity, but the great mass were savage-looking creatures, with broken probosces, scarred faces, retreating foreheads and countenances that betrayed the aplinal instincts faily sigveloped. Another line of loiterers was formed leadin, the opposite direction, pips Yor the rooms of misstoners Brennan aad Manterre. ‘They were the applicants for the oMce of Inspec- tors of Plection, and in geueral appearance were litte beiter than'the other gang. Amon¢ the lead- ers who chaperoned them were Norton, Genet, Creamer, ex-Supervisor Fox, Terence Farley, Aldermen Cunningham and Coma, Cuddy and ‘Terence Duffy. Mr. Tweed was pre- sent, but he hid himself in the rooms of os peep Jordan and Commissioner Brevnan, nd rarely showed himself to the unwashed, When he lad occasion to pass up or down the stairs he om- Was accompanied by a neavy delegation of fawning Duminers who would, sell their souls for @ smile or a shake of Cucle Billy’s hand. The building for the entred . Up fo three o'clock, was # bediam, a politi- nd when. the crowd lett — Brennan and Manerre felt reiievedgand beat @ hasty retreat—the former to his quiet home in the suburbs, the latter to the office of his friend and counsellor, Captain. P. P. Burden, of the Twenty-ninth precinct’ police, In the “two days there were appointed about two-thirds of the total Inepectors necessary. From their appear- ance tuey will not disappoint tne friends through Whose influence they recetved their appointments. THE nal — The Park Commissioners and ihe Anti-Slavery Folks~The Other Side of the New Post Office Fence Controversy. The new Board of Park Commissioners, under the presidency of Mr. Peter B, Sweeny, having ap- proved of aillowtng a space tn the Park for the erec- tion of 2 THE MONUMENT TO DANIEL O'CONNELL, it seems has given rise to an erroneous and erratic optnion on the part of the anti-slavery fanatics, as follows:— The new Central Park Commissioners last ni upon the erection, at he city's expense, in the Putue of one of the most outspoken and determined aboil- tionista, one who denounced negro slavery in most eloquent language, Daniel O'Connell. Surely opinion has greatl changed when a democratic commission erects in the public park of a democra‘ic city @ monument to one of the fore- inost anti-slavery men of the age. This is a rather highly colored statement. FACTS IN THE CASE are that the O'Connell Association, of which Mr. T. Daly is President, proposed to ere the monument at thelr own expense, and nad applied to the Com- missioners for permission to erect the monument in the Park, The Commissioners, recognizing in O'Connell the representative of a truly great people and a celebrated patriot and statesman, had granted the permission asked for. Thus It will be eeen that the anti-slavery folks have but little mateviai on which to make political capital in this regard. In relation to THE NEW POST OFFICE DIFFICULTY. ‘The foltu. wing communication will explain itself:— Drrantanyy ov Puntto Panne, Youx«, May 10, 1570, Hon. Cauyry F. Honsuonpy Superintendent of Covstruc- tion of Post Qilice at New York:— DEAR Stz—That [ may not be misunderstood, allow me to eat what T said the other day at my Interview with Mr. ininnt of Public Parks, baving charge of all the and public places, desire to put the City Hull condition, and are of opinion that you do of the park as you lave enclosed for céldes, are not wiiling that fences and by.you’ on the public grounds shall be let ut at a compensation for posting Placards, giving un: nightly appearance to te most prominent public square in 6 oli We have alto, ns appears by the resolution passed by the Rourd, determined to widen the carriage way ou Broadway tof the sidewaiks of the park, so tha: the crowd of vehicles usually passing may be relieved as far as posetble, 1 lstinetly stated to, you both thab, in carrying out this purpose, we did not destre to {uconvenience you in the erec- on of ike Pont Oflce building, and therefore requesied that you would inform as of the least space you really needed in ‘carrying on your work. Inetes of responding to this request I find several of the hewapapers bave been ‘an erroneons and peculiar ver- sion of our intorview; and, although you stated to our clerk thet you'have had no interview wi in the press reporters, yet. T'canuot. but believe. that the matter published bas been fur- ished by you of some one by iy rity. t rerolved arc, of tho Tie city squar Wark in a not need 2 circumstances the duty has beon imposed upon gin vais mater withour eid oF wayyeaion from yourself or Hs Wo leara (hat In ndoilion to tho ground purchased fro PoE CHT authorities by the federal government for Post ee yon occupy of the City Hall Park gatrip of land about one bindred tect in width, extending from Broadway to Yark place, wortn to-day at least onetmtilion of dollars, and interrupting abe public travel across the Park at @ moet {ra- portant poiut, aud aiso interfering with our proposed im- provements, Pusther, you occupy. the sidewalk on Broadway nnneces- sarily after you have Luilt your inaide retaluing wall, and thus’ pre? ent our widening the carriage way to the éxteat ropowe: Prpveties, you have used the Batte 4 dumping place for the dirt en: hus interfering with tie sand excavated by you, public use of the Battery, and to that extent preventing our improving it and making ita place suitable to its character a6.a pubile cround. scer' how far this was necessary juested the enteeet ‘architect, LR a Kellum who a} air: at Por] in construct 68 Uy cs Beraeieres to examine and advisa mo whether you really re: uuired this amount of extra to conduct. properly your Work of constructing the Post Ofce, He suforms me at he has done so in conjunction mith well known and experteneed | builder, Mr. "yriliata* * Stewart, | and reports that do need ‘he ay iia that scdaalty ‘purchased ot | ela bee That, in fact, spreading your works as you ve done i prouuctive of ant actual usmecessary expersey and that your building could be carried on more conveniently and at less cost If your ofices and tool houses were erected within the present wali of building; that the space There, now tumecupled, fe ample for the purpose and all should be required. ‘This taxormation accords with our own views, and in the abseuce of any communicatiogstrom yourselves on the sub- ject, except auch as you appear to hare furnished the public press, we have to inform Jom aad pat ey Bal ary out the terms of our resolution, and put the ity Hall Par in @ respectable condition as soon as the pi vided for, the puspore. and uniees oterwize advised wiles Peet, you to yield to ue that portion of the Park and Bi elonging to th cian Sie Fou now oogupy without right c& cuttily necessity. “Rew oes, IN, of Executive Commiltes, pv wane OF DOCKS will not meet until Tharsday, Their new and hand- some offices, in the building of the New York Life Insurance Company, will by that time be in reall- ness and the work of the department will be fitly copunence, THE ANNIVERSARIES. Brilliant Gathering of the Charitable and Be- nevolent Organizations of New York—The Howard Mission, Christian Union, Na- tional Temperance Association, &0. American and Forolgn Christian U: The anniversary meeting of the American and Foretgn Christian Union was held last evening at the Young Men's Christian Assoctation Hall, Mr. Wilham A. Booth ocoupying the chalr. This association was formed in 1849 by the congolldation of three socle- les, each of which had for its object the evangeltza- tion of Romanists both at home and abroad. An ab- stract of the annual report predented by the direc- tors last evening shows that during the existence of the soctety the sum of $1,626,273 has been collected and expended im the employment of laborers and the printing and circulation of tracts and works for the furtherance of its objects, The geport also states that a study of the work of the socicty reveais great fidelity on’ the part of the laborers and shows that the organizatigpn as borne an important part in the totroduction & the snligniened, liberalizing forces of @ pure Gospel ong the masses in Roman Catholic countries—even though in those soap ee, as tn heathen, the door of entrance for the Gospel Was closed and nothing was possible save the 6: cret dissemination of the word of Caries, The first speaker of the evening was the Rev. N. H, Schenck, 0: Brooklyn, who spoke of the progress of the Bomas Cabins Church in the United States, how it @, in fact, the established Churelof New York, controling the ballot box, and through it the Legislature, even though the ideas which it had de- nounced as heresies in the mediwval ages and which it. still, denounced, were the fundamental prit- ciples of the political fatth of Americans. He also showed how the Catholic Church hoped to Romanize tie United States of the future by infu- encing the piastic minds of the present children, and then denounced the Catholic institutions which are eylled charities a3 80 many outposts propaganda, After this geatleman the Rev. Mess's, Riley, of Mexico, and Peck, of Albany, spoke, the former of whom described the persecutions of the Provestants in Mexico, and also the growing disgust ii@ people to the doctrines of Rome; and the later spoke of the Catholics as so many superstitions sin- vers on the road to death, fromm which path it should be striven to save them, of the Papal Mission and Home for Little Wanderers. ‘The ninth anniversary of the Howard Mission end Home for Little Wanderers was held last evening at the Academy of Music. The attendance was large and enthusiastic. Addresses were made by Rev. M. B, Anderson, of Rochester University; Rev. T. Do- Witt Talmadge, Brooklyn, and Rey. Norman Seaver, Brooklyn, The children of the Mission to the num- ber of abont three nundred el the stage from the footlights to the rear, ey were peagy and picturesquely attired in white pink muslin, and presented a very interest- ing and = impressive pe. bo to the eye. ‘The singing was conducted by Mr. Theodore E. Perkins, assisted by Miss ©. V. Tiuichines, whose voice and manner were parelenlanny att admired. The music was by Grafulla’s left nothing to be desired. “Rev, W. C. Van Meter and several mem- bers of the Board of Managers occupied seats on the stage. Asolo and chorus, called “temember the eee.” sung by the children, drew fortn much a a “Driven from Home,” by Miss Hutch- was an _ esjecially eifeciive plece of Yocatiam, ‘The Goiden Star,” a preity, senti- mental composition, was sung by two hand- some little girls, alded by a chorus from all the children. “Sweet By an‘ By,” by @ very tiny but exceedingly interesting « child, was the last of he musical performance. Rev, Mr. ‘Talmadge made a few remarks biended of humor and pathos and Mr, Seaver spoke P ertinently and well apon the happy fruits of ihe Howards Mission. The large andience dispersed after ten o’clock, well gratified wit the evening's entertainment, Howard Universalist Centenary Meeting. A mass meeting of the Universa'tsts’ Woman's Centenary Aid Society was held last. evening in the Bleecker street church (corner of Downing street), Although the church was not crowded quite a large audience were present, most of whom seemed to be deeply interested in the object of the meeting, which was principally to raise that part of the Murray Fund of $200,000, for which the laties of the church assumed the responsibility. The exercises were opened with prayer by the Rev. Dr. Chapin, It was then announced that as Mrs. Mary ©. Livermore, formerly of Chicago, now of Boston, had not arrived, 1t would be necessary to have the exercises thot were intended for the last to come first. Mrs. Livermore entering the church at that time it was - to the vote of the meeung whether tyey would first listen to the address and their atiend to the missionary business, or vice versa, and It was voted unanimously that the address shontd come first, Mrs. Livermore was accordingly introduced to the audience. In commencing ler address she said that alittle over a year ago ste went with a party of friends via’ the Pacific Railroad, to Omaha, While on that rod away out in the prairie, and not a habitation in sight, they were surprised to observe the train come toahalt. Anxious to Know the reason they asked the condactor for an explanation, and he said the train bad reached ihe first one hundred mile stone and all passengers generally liked to stop and look at it ‘The speaker sald that Universalism had also. reached its one hundredth mile stone; it was one hundred years since the foundation of the society, and it would be well to pause and consiier the past and the future—what had been accomplished and what yet remained to he. The speaker then referred to someof the work’ of the past that had been accomplished, and urged her hearers to begin with a determinaiton to do the remaining work as God would have It done. At tne close of the address the audience were calied upon to contribute to the Murray fund. Mrs. Daniel Smith aud some eight or ten others gave $100 each. When jt was announced that the lady presidetress of the’ soclety—Mrs. Soles—had volun- teered to give one-tenth of ail she possessed—-$100— the announcement was received with applause. The total amount rased was not stated, Alter the sub- viptions had all been received the meeting ad- journed and The missionary mecting was called to order. The chairman on taking his seat, said the Universalists have attempted a great many difilcult things, and had been succeastul, but ff they could hold two auc- cessful Meotings in one evening, and one of them at such a late hour as the present, they could do a little more than he thought. After tle transaction of some business the meeting adjourned, to meet in the same place Wednesday evening next. Institution for Deaf Mutes. The annual mecting of the members of the Mott Memorial Institution for the Improved Instruction of Deaf Mutes was held last even- ing at No, 330 East~Fourteenth street, Dr. M. Blumenthal, the president, in the chair. The principal, Professor F. A. Rising, read an interesiing report, setting torth the modus operandi of instruc- tion and the progress of the pupils, The mutes are taught to read and speak tle lps—a system which has prevaiied throughout Germany for the last 100 years, and which is now spreading over France and England, and was three years ago introduced into this country. A legisiative AY poe of $10,009 gives the means for enlarged accommodations, ‘There are about 600 active members and this number is rapidly Increasing. Theie are twenty-eight puplis in the institution, Tho treasurer's report showed the receipts for the last year to be, from donations, $1,083 82; interest, €218 84; from members, 5B 8a from pupils, $4,605 72, Expenditure, $9,685 53, Biumenthal was re-clected President and Mr, Isaac eo ‘Treasurer. ESE National Temperance iociet, Last evening the National Temperance Society held thetr annual anniversary, in the hail of the Cooper Union, and to say the hall was crowded conveys a very inadequate idea of the manuer in which brave men and fair women were jammed together, like so many gardines Ina box. A glee ciub, composed of about thirty ladies and gentlemen, eutertained tho vast audience “between acts” with tine music. Among many others the club sang a very pretty song, called “Rippling, Sparkling Rills;” and an old laay, sitting near the reporters, who had evidently misun- derstood Mr, Dodge when he announced tlie title of the sone wanted to know of one of the scribes “why onearththem folks meant to be singtug about Rip- ‘ping, Spanking ill for.” Afier a few remarks by Mr. William Dodge the Rey. Dr. Hail was introdiced to the audience and addressed them for about ten or fifteen minutes, He sald it was no uncommon thing to hear men quote the Bible in defence of strong drinking. They say that wine is a creature of God, and that mer should take a@ little for their stomach sakes, Dr. Hall acknowledged that it was, perhaps, well for persons to take “a little” forsuch purposes, but it should be @ very little, He did not, however, say ative ‘age swing gin. After Dr. Hall had’con- cluded remarks Mr. Dodge introduced the Rev. br. MoDeriatt who arrived yesterday morn- ing pér steamer Scotia from Liverpool. The tor, upon making his appearance, was idly and onthusiasticatly applauded by the au- dience. He also, like his predecessor, spoke. but about fifteen mimujes, during which time he told several very amusiitg, and one or two very touching anecdotes to ilustrate the diretul results intempe- pl is producing through a large portion of the worl But tino P taet feature of the mecting was the ad- dress of » Gough, Which lasted about an hour, during which time the vast assembiage was either bursting with are or wiping away the tears which would, in spite of themselves, rise to the Surface and in many instances actually siopped over. In the course of tho speaker's variegated remarks he alluded, in an ex- ceedingly pathetic manner, to an insaac kiea that some persons have recently fallen into, namely, that gin and milk is good a3 astimutant. He gave the a the Driyilege of drinking all the milk oe, wished, but warned them of the fearful effects woouer had Mr, Gongs papel’, amid the gearentag ae ae Hence, than a tre shout of “Hi sides, nor tvoui the the admirers of philosopher be piste until that worthy made h eg eee ee drop from his b aa a tow words of aud le isdom and encor Whfter Mr. Gi ° aoe ‘his brief remarks the glee club ‘another of their cold water songs, when the aasemb! disperse: SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for Now York=This Day, Sun rises.....6 4 M7 Moon sets....morn 2 55 Sun seis,...... 706 | High water...morn 4 46 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATS OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNB. ‘Destination. __Steamire Sails hae. ¢9 ia ay. fA Brosdway. Broadw: 4 es Broad a 69 Broadwa 7 Bowling ‘Groen 5 Broadway. way, tea 8 Broad sty” 165 Broadway. 38 Broadway. [58 Broadway. 29 Broadway. = PORT OF NEW York, met 10, 1870. CLEARED. eae Java (Br), Cook, ox, Lave 1 via Queenstown—C FanckiyD. bof A seaman” Beckton (Br), Dryden, London—Howland & spinal Stoamship Wm Tabor, Hutchinson, San Francisco. Stoamship Virgo, Bullsiey, Savaiinah—Murray, Ferris & Co, yaieamatip Regulator, Brooks, Wilmington, NCJ Loril Steamship Albemarle, Blackwood, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Oid Lominion Steamship Go. Steameni Volunteer, Jones, Piliadelpile J Lorlare manip Nereus, Boarse. boston— ate a4 any, & Paul (NG), Schell, London—Wendt, Tetens & “are cho (Br), , Cork for orders-—G F Bulley. iurgen (NG, Ulderop, Hamburg — Ed Bark Liboramue'(Br, Poder Antwerp--Ho Bark Northern Queen’ (Br), Scott, Havre—! nd x rank PC Warwick (Br), Kline, Rio Janeiro—Pendergast Bros & Ce Bark Barannan, Scaife, Sombrero—Miller & Hou Bark arletiay Mutthws, Matnuzas—K 2 Buck & Brig Mobawk (Br), Murphy, Glasgow—J W Elwell & Co. Brig Zeebloem (Dutch), “Gallard, Antwerp—Boelen & Bier: Brig Nan (Br), Putnam, Cow Bay—J F Whitney. one Mi Wititae ey Piekert: Bronswick, Ga—James Schr Old Chad, MeClintock, Harbor Island BS Cad Schr HE Smith, Brown, Harbor Ialand—B J Wen Behr Allce T (Br), Young, Join, NB—Crandall, Be e Sclir J 8 Ingraham, ene Charleston—J 8 ceniah & 0, Schr Harriet Halsey, eport, Scie $J Smith, baviwin, Re ey Hinven-Hacket & Bro. Schr Sale Burton, Seofici, Stam Sioop tlarvest, Corwin, Bristol W Jackson & Co. Bloop Sophia, Hart New Haven—Rackets & Bro. eamer ‘acon ichole, Pind fa. Beamer Ann flee, ‘ds, Phitadetpbia, Steamer Millviiler ances ts Phiadelphia ARRIVALS.» REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Btoamabip Séoule cs), Judking, Liverpool April 9, ang an a iiugten- re yancelyhe: ath ined int 488%, lon a8 12 passe fami Palmyra, es ie ‘London. ‘the S was detained & hours off indy Ho Steamship Chey of Cork (Br), Allen, Liverpool, April gquecnstown $s Shik vin Halves it lee” with seoeRaadia aed to John G Dale, April 38, ae. Jon 27 08, me Panty Siltipsta, heuce for Liverpool, May By Jat 42 Bh jon 49 86, prswed a smal tai ion 60 15, saw Rounsradieamier bond ep Bib, ins ib in 1on’66, saw @ Lon- don stoamer boun: ‘Steamabip Arizona, mh A May 9, with thdee, ys and ireasire, to Pactte Mall Steumatip, Co. Ton 74.90, spoke Alaska, hence for 30 42, Arosa 9th, lat 87 97, lon 7 ‘puma hes Org steer. ings by Er ‘showing red'signal, with white bail. teamshly Geo Cromwalt, Citpp, New Orleung April 80, via Havana May 6, with mdse ‘and passengers, to HB Cromwell “teamentp San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah May 7, with mdse and passengers, to W R Garrison, Steamship Montgomery, eae Savanna Fa with mdse and passengers, 10 wR Lo Had fine the entire pi NG), Stechsrate, Bremen, 49 days, with mdae and 163 passengers, to I Koop & Co. Came the northe paaiage aud had ai‘ung W gales, “One passenger died on the Pas Park Bismarck (NG), Stellmann, Iquique, Feb 16, with saltpetre, to Charles aking Oa Puaaod Cage Horn, March 33; crossed the Equator April 17, 4n ton 4 Had fine weather, | with, light winds: the cies aseage, 8, no lat, &o, pote ship, Htectriee (Br), from ite n Island for Falmouth, #2 days out; 80ts, lat. B1 8, lon BY 08 bark Lady Famson Bt), from Pisagua fc liar ——, day out; April 18, lat 148 8, ton 2480 W, bark Arbutus (Fr), from Diuchoy Ayres for Martiatques 26 days oul. The Wis anchored in the lower bay for orders. Bark Hans (NG) Struve, Rio, Janeiro, 60 days, with coffe, to Chas Lulin, ed the Equator ane 18, in ion ss Vices pare of tha. ghisage lida, winds upd coven ¢ tector pert variable. Has been 8 days N of Hatteras, Bay, Hollis, Chapman, Aapiawall17 dare, with bidea, te oat "Joy. Had moderate weather; “has aN of ‘Brig HiMtegnara (Swe , Milde, ovcener Site with anit, o Funche Faye £6 er th race ek sage. April 16, lai a, yeti oe re poke abi nnant, Nos 3018, from San Francisoo for Li fee 14, lon OH, bark Bt Thomen Eacket 5 Ling ey Niprig Maria (Ital), Savarese, Naples, BO days, with frult, to order. Passed Gloraitar Apri 10, Had dng weather, Brig Sarpentina Ital), Vervena, Alicante, with mao, to Slocorich de Co,” Had light, variable'weath jenturegos, 14 daya, with has been 8 cays N of Brig Acadia a) mpbell, agar, 0 mate maste Wad b1 ‘fine weather; Tig Helen G Rich, Btro Cienfuegos, 18 days, with sugar, wie ‘helps & Content moe Brig C P Gibbs (of Bangor), Parker, “Centar ont days, with iol ng four passengers to Tucker & Eigtibourns-” vessel to Miller & eel Had fine weather; baa been three days north of Hatteras, No date, lat 29, lon 79, saw a bark on fre and bs | npn, 42 her assistance, Brig oe Gilchrest or me St ey, leds ae fer et or 9 days, with sugar to isher—reasel to 8 C Loud & ba Had tine Weather; Says N of Haiteras: Brig Leo! Br), Tingley, Matanzas, 10 6 dare, with melado jersey Suzar’ Refluiny pany vessel to PT fad inne wenthers fas been three days nortts Of Hatteras, “May 1, In the Straits of Florida, saw'a vessel onfire; could not ascertain what she was; she was appa- ba, cotton loaded; there was m vesscl lying close to her, ig. Conmon, Corson, Baltimore, 8 days, with coal, to Mas- is bound to Boston. ‘The C is anchored in the lower to ths New Nevius & Son. ter. bag, waiting for a favorable opporiucity to progeed. Schr Sulla A Decker, Danton, Ruatan Leland, 1h days, with cocoanuts, €c., to Cag Eneta— to BJ Wenberg. Had moderate weather ; has been 3 days north of Hatteras, Schr OM Murrett (of 'Boothbay), Reed, Uaracon, & day with trutto J & T Penvaall~votuel J Wenbarg. “Ha fine weuther; 2 days N of Hatt Sehr Eliza B Comin (of ring on), Colin, Bt Crotx, 13 days, with molasses, to Hanford & ‘Co—veseel to Snow & Richerdson. Has been 6 days ine of Hatteras, with light pee vise and thick fogs. Lef: no vessels, Dominion (Br), Penery, Arroyo, 14 days, with see tod V Onativia &Co- —vessel Ce seer. & Parker, Had moderate weather: 5 days N of Hatt SehrS & MD scuil (of Falladlphiny bream, Cien- fu0gos 32 dave, with wugnes op to, BaD Ira & Co—vessel to Jas W Elwell & Co. ‘hile beating through Floridia St sprung mainmast, broke main boom and gaft, split sails Scht Moses B Bramhall, stout, Casbarien 0 days, with gar to Peter V King & Oo—vousel to WE Metre ady & Schr HH Thompaon (of Newbern, NG), Cook, jevis, 11 days, with molasses, to Stephon H Milld & Co, Schr Rover (ir, Barnett, Bermuda April 80, with produce, to Duncan Mevoll. 4th inst, Jat 85 51, lon 70 80, experienced a heavy gale from SW, hauling to NW, and lasting 10 houre, during ich ieee obiiged to heave to. April 80, schr kateb soe een Bia in eller, hence for Arto; Schr Annie May, May, pag pains 6 sore swith lumber to be Fairehiid—vessel to N L McCready & Co. it A V Bergen, Thompson, Jackeonvill Be days, with inmber to Wiley Co-vensel Brunt & Siaght, ‘Schr A W Collins, Tooker, , Jacksoayile, 6 agen for Bridg port, with Inmber, to mi Schr David Miller, Wie! "Dovoy, Ga, 10 days, for New Ha- ven, with iumber, to master. Schr Whitney Long, Hays, Savannah, 6 days, with Jumper, sche BN Hawkins, Wyatt, Ober ith cotton, & nee wiking, Wyatt, Charleston, 6 days, with cotto br Eva, 5 araer, Virginia, * jon, Wardel, V ite 5 Filner, Howes, Virginia. Echt Two M Willis, Virginia. Schr Snow Fiske, Brown, Virginie. Sear Yankea Lass, Wiley, Virginia. Behe Katie ‘Lawach, Laurin Virginia, Behr Vietorim Ros. V Schr J A Chamberlin, Uibtineons Virgiom., Sclir D Hastings, Tilton, Virginia: Schr Monmotth, Anderson, Virgin Schr Hannah Sharpton, Taylor, Virginia, Sclrr Moonlight, White, Virgloia. Scur A R Wetmore, Bogart, VI tegtnte. Schr EH Hopkins, Predimore, jest &chr Palestine, Pharo, Vii icted om & Rares Hous ma |, Brown, Inia. Sol} F Hasview, Bavlen’ Virgiula for'New Haven. Schr M W Griitng, Griding, Virginia for New 1. Schr J Clark, Crowell, Alexandria. Sclir MD Cranmer, f oat Georgetown, DC, Rohr A © Turon, Lyon, Schr M A Heyer, cpactten, Fishing Bay, Md, ‘Tue steamsnip Pioneer, from Havana, which arrived 9th, is consigned to Snow & Burgess, no; as before. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND sour. Steainship Northampton, ——, New Haven for New York, to Murray, ferris & Co, has been purchased by Mur: ray, Fore 3 & Co, and issiow at the Delamater Works, being dre or dling Sar Merriam, Windsor, NS. 7 dame, tog Neve Yorks with Dyaser to Granda, Bera & Br), Hatield, Windsor, NS, for New York, pager & with plate (ert Chapman—vessel to Crandall, Beriaux & Co. inload at Port Morris, Schr Chas F Beebe, ey tice Georges Bank for New York, with fi to HC Ro ‘Sehr Gen Hen, Lubec for New York. Schr ZA Paine, ion onan Eastport for New York, with mdse togiohn Boynton’s San & Co. chr Ada Amen, Adauus, Spruce Head, Me, for New York, with granite 19 P Dixoi ‘Scur lover Holbrook, Rockland for New York, wits Iimeto.d R Brown. sot G Sumyer, 18, 8 dayd for New York, with lumber io G Board: Schr Alex Milliken, -—, Calais for Rondout, ii Bebe iho Phy Center, Dow, Thomaston for New York, with mo to mi Schr Python, Hail, Brooklyn, Me, 10 daya, for 3 with spata to Snow & Richardson. " jew York, for Ne ip Be na eae ay ioe M Kissam, ms pet 4 Fem for Hu: ite Globe, Sea Point for Now York. ‘sp Yacht Idler, Kenney, Jefferson for New York. an BAST. New York for yas Ohare Wood (i, Towser New York for Bay Viele, nipgale. Ms York for 8t Jobn, NB. Non har Crocker, Ji dncksonvilia for Bridgeport. a Sin Via aint for Ne nl for Haven. a N ) OP tas DS pg 3 Schr D Davidson, Siall for New Haven, Behe LA Bovey Rose, re, Do for Rew Haron. Beir GA Hayden, food, Baltimore for Schr Susan Seranion, Henry, Meweustle,_ Del, for New Ha- Sehr M H Wescott, —, Philadelphia for Greenpo! Behr Onatlenge: Gonnerh, Putlaauinuta for Rembirypor. Schr Goddess, Kennedy, Philadelphia for Lyan. Belt Burt) =, Trenton for Hantorse Sone we Hov Whitte amore, Port Jol ‘thane for Boston, onder Brom, Pon 90 for Angusta, Bel Davis, Port Johnson for Port Oh Fi ee Ley F 5 3 a oy. Port Johnson for New fiaven. Fendlotoh, Elizabethport for Charlestown. Elizabeth sadn tsa fa Baer , Eltzabethport for New Redford. ars Aunmons, Sep T : Tl ill, Hallock, penne for Bridge; Schr Reading RR I Schr Saratoy Wena trian sport tor ten am Hy z ‘Sebr Isabella,’ Gere a Sant th ie Hoboken for New Raven. Schr § 830 Schr oa and kon for Baler, hoe Hulse, ——, Hoboken for Providence. Ma coling, Jones, Hoboken for Lys Eag ny we oy ndout for Prot uocess, ‘Newburg tor Fall Hiver. F rasa ta, Davis, New York for New Haven, EM EM Smith, ghase, New York for New Bedford. lolbrook, New Yo forthpor Nelile: Bidomfe. Meld) Wovbie, ‘Now York for Btasavord. x, Now Suilig Bartod Palzooe See Rotana, a SAILED, Stoamabips Saxonia, Hamburg; » Savannah; Albe- marie, Rintenonde ahaa bw ste wits follomng ressele, are sau ier wr London; Pring Aubert, oF Hamburg: Darke Wiliam Vat Nam ior in; Liaale H. for Bristol; Alice Tarlton, for on Somerville, for Buenos ti rhite, ; briga Al Callao, vor Nuovitasy | gel for St Marc; Harden, for Lubec. Wind at sunsct SE, light. Marine Disasters. a> For particulars of the loss of ship Sunbeam sce news columns, = « BARK HEno—New Orleans, May 10—The steamship Frank, furt, from Bremen, with 850 passengers, mostly emigrants, arrived here to-day. She landed at Havang seven men be- longing to the bark Hero (Br), from Santiago de Cuba for Montreal, with a full cargo of sugar and molasses, and was burned at sea 2d inst. BARK SALCAREY—Uapt Purvis, of bark Sierra Nevada, at Yanlparalso from New York, reports March 9 ploked up Cai Edgar, his wife and atx of he Brew of bark Balcarsy (Bry ‘vessel was lost in the Straits of Le Maire. Surr Lawnxxon, Brow, Janrrin, from Boston for val. at Port Praya, Cape a, Mi Sept ‘Sanvrie whose leg had been bro! ken In a gale, was |i ‘and the’ship salied fn ehar of Mr Brown, first of ‘omlcer. ere “ i BARK ANNA wacne Doom bs, from Boston for New Or. les ran iy aaa Ground, but got off and Sone HELex G erg foe Holmes? Hole trom Ponce, FR, was 6 days N of Hatteras, and split sails. Pe ies Curnvus (of Ri oer Brewer, from New York fordouthwest Hesvor Mee tat gts Petey, wee baton, iD Sone: having been ran ds on Long Island’ Bound ve, masts’ Unstepped, &o; will yo home for re- Fara vil 16—The Perseverance, Roberts atte er eae HoNnG Kona, March 20—The Mars (Am tteamer), McCas- lin, for Amoy, put back March 12, with shaft bro! Rio Janzino, April 6—The Portinscal rom San Franelsco for Qucchslown, whlch. pul ia leah atom 3), i discharging, Miscellaneous, BARK NxsToR, of San Francisco, aer the Peruvian flag for $20,635, Pe Peruvion currency, Loxnoxperny, April 27—The Oracle (of 8: Jobn, NB) from’ Ardrossan for San Francisco, with coal, igh Foyle, yesterday, the, erew retusinx to pro: ned. ‘They have Lavnow—The pilot boat James Gordon Bennett will be Tumphre put into ceed, assertiny that the ship fs’ underman ‘Deen taken as ore in custody of the police. launebed from the yard of Messrs Lawrence Foulkes th! (Wadnesday) afternoon, at 4 o'clock, nee Foulkes this Whalemea, Arrived at Barbados April 11, bark Hadley, Briggs, fr cruise, ih pla oth; bth brigs Herald, Kell: oy I dt Eschol, Cottle, do, 20 do; 19th, sel v4 Clarence, Bounie, doth yy qganey. de ad, brig Grace 4o; 20th, Ellen Rod ey, 4, Leach, Atwood, do, 60 do; bark Glacter, «itords a ‘ia, 8040; brig Hetmun Smith, Mare 10, 140 do. Satie Ih | ‘schr Hannah Grant, Chadwick, to cruise. Had Spoken. Ship TY from New York for London, April 20 10849 from New York for Sai age ia Boa lone We ip araiaomeees Pearl (Br), 1 nglan from Cardi vor, ey ABE ni, lat $0, fom gland, from iff tor New atedonin (Bt), ate from Galveston for Live ‘Ta 1, Jat $6 0, ton 70 Pa Sablney Breaker, from Galveston for Liverpool, April om Jupiior tnler Bone ‘olant, Cainer, from Liverpool for New Orleans, Apri 20, Lat 49) lon 1 Forelgn Ports. ANTWERP, April 27—Arrived, Gen Birch, p75 San Franclag ied 98th, New Orlenns, Parman, NYork; sions, Philadelphia: ‘jobn Barbour, Chapinans Gueten AMBTERDAM, April 28—Arrived, Waalstroom, Dryver, New March 18 failed, Pontine, Skilling, Europe; 2th, poy empanadas SPINW ALL, April 8) — sehr night- ony Hoca del Tora (and sailed May 9 for he teonsty ne Salied 224, bark Bollvis: Chapman; N¥ork, Bristot, April $9—Arrived, Loui Glover eae ay, Buironraany, ‘April 2)—Sailed, lone; Kor OUWERSHAVEN, April 2s —Ariied, Urlo, Bicbsla, Pu adelphia (and sailed aa ‘Helvoet) BREMERHAVE: Sc Artived, Haczburg, Kuhiken, NYork; Atalan! Bother, New Orleahs; 27th, Texas, Ment: des, do, On — NYork; 27th, Hansa (s), AM), steamship St t Laurent, Lagu’ RY ork (April 50) meh ys Havre (and proceeded’ Boupeavux, April 27—Sailed, Frederigs Scalia, Waack, York, Bombay, April 29—Arnived, ship Winged Hunter, Small, joston, Cleared April 8, Dragon, MeClomon, NYork, See ete tat Beitient. berks etiniog, Tuck ex; Damon, Wiking: Evelyn (Br, Jenking and Eugenia Bh, Fetoter, for NYork, Rod (Nor), for. do; Elia, wis, for Boston; sohr Ante Lewis, Dayton, for NYOEK. Balled March 19, bark Libertad, Jordan, NYork. Banta April 4 Arrived, Dundee, Loomer, NYork, tre ORE ary A in pol tes , bry ou! he por Pariridge, for doy Harvest Maid (Bi), for dos kale Morey Gregory, tae. BARBADO! April 9—. Arrived, bark Golden Fi: Rhodes, NYork br oie it. tngon, Balla; aches Chas # Gibson, Thact id Baile th for St Thomas); 12th, Jonas Staith, Wicnole 16h, Life Bout, Caton’ ons Tobago; 1th brig Beil, Monjoviden; Zt, Spring Bird, Whitten, None: jabas, Larson, Georso: town, SC; $3d, brig’ Daulel Srowbridgo, Crowell, NYor! achrs Mary Curran, Nye, Provincetown; Lugatg, 'Tohnaon, Fernandina cline, Pearce, NYork; $4ih, bark Jovephing bart Liverpool, NS; brig Harry & Aubrey; Ham. ond, N hr Starlight, Blatchford, Calais, Mo; ‘Ball ee ach ht jatchford, Calais, Mo; 18th, bea fork; schrs Lizzie Rotel der, ary G « G Conte, Endicott, 8t Luci i iy nsacola, y IT rt ach BAG, es - ae AoUr# Daylight, Thos Frazier, se Be Arie, Robert Godfrey, Taylor, Bris- wocaaa, for NYork) failed Btn, Ampon Jansen, NYork; Veteran, Cathcart, n, Hivengen, Vhiadersuin out Shy Gai ysoppe Ports Marella, nnd San Giovanni, Demarting, fof NYor B Gardner, Jouraeay, do, ‘Wetterhe der Bath, Conom ch 35 sailed, Aleppo, Fleming. NY ork. Cars.ao, Maren 27 kf th, Stackpole, Rio Janet bailed 0th for Guanaye); 20th; Allen, Ane tin, French, “ Beactacos Bist, ship Carrier Dove, Fish, ‘Means, <{ibinchias (and sailed April 5 Pisco: Industry, for x Suany Bogion (Br), Sait, York Hamburg); eae via Ancon; 6th, ships Star, Vi Annie Si Robinson, ny Guaanpe and wats Vo for ze boain ih, Genk Butler, ‘ork; 10th, ianraons, San Fr se aa (and aed 2th Yor Guaaapey? Magaus, de hiegs Crowelly (and ated 1 b for i Famse Swaine, Honolal A Howes, London; bark Midas, Higgins, dareical Calumet, ‘Yalparateo. se, psp Joba Br ht, Hatley, an ‘to load for Hi ark ; 10, ape ‘City oF Movie Oy Bryant Gor jit i dary igas, angion, Guanape; erry Wih, Pacitie, Blanchard, do. CARDENAS, May2—Arrrived, brig Hattie A tsi Ba- con, Phila schrs Janata Ponder, Willems, do} star cus Hunter + Nlcanor, failed 24; brigh Glendale, Melatire, Faimotth James Yon- der, Phelan, north of Hatteras; sobr Hal tle ¥ Sampson, Bla do, ar ‘Uruguay (Br), Rimball, NYork; Open Sea, Coombe, nortrot Hatteras, CIENYUEGOS, April 30—Arrived, achr Frank Patmer, La- Sailed nao cake Addie $ Cutler, Smith, 8: CHARLorreTOWR, PEL, April '29-—Arrived, bark Undine, Balfour, Lit neat Apr }—Passed, Mont Blanc, Herbert, from Savan- Of do th, Vivid, Harts, from London for Philndelphin; rdeap, Michelsen, from Doboy for Brem Apri ion, wNeverank, Barstow, from Now Or- for Cronstadt; sdth, Jared, ‘Novak, from Shields for York, NGENESS, April 22—Of, Dulsberg, Holjes, trom Rot- terdam for wm for Baltimore; Everhard, Minneman, from NYork “Bonini, April 28—Arrived, Areas selet Philadelphia. DEMERARA, April 8—Arrivet, J Btapies, Collin, NYork; 18th, brig H_B Emer; 7, ta, Boston. Cleared 1ith, brig Alice Abbott, Crowell, Baltimore; 18th, achr Annie Whiting, Hutchinson, NYork; 14th, brig, Georgie, Swan, Baltimore. GrLouckerER, April %—Arrived, Neptune, Gittins, NYork via Vigo. % GLAWGOW, April 23-Sailéd, Columbia (1), Dumbreck, New ork has been sold to go un- Gorin sons, Apel Philadephia; led 97! = Nagar. Raves, ‘and NYork, ny Niskereon, New Or » NYork, Arrived, Sardis, Cunningham, Bat pareesiet ibrar ass Hone ona ks Topeku, Blanc nee i Hare wetaae ae Ror; ‘alter seule NY. ry etl pr aie zac MiNaroa, dns april dalled: scbr 8 E Cutter, Saath, resooL, April 28—Arrived, Lizzie, Knudsen, Belize, ia, Doane, and Loretto he Rie = Viola, fainter and Mattoo Armatrou itvorks fom Vonks Htevatia’ (oh oe ‘and ‘Minaesota nde cet Prisca, York, Boston: Seth, Badimer, Now ‘dot Be Thy Fen isice batt hoe baat Po Ent oa eet OF agdes @, bat Saye for Eatmasret ‘maria (8) io Bonen ak ret an Kio ‘Shek nil Be Delap, Pui = jonia, Carter, ‘Ted Lonbox, April 3 Cleared, Bellona (a), Gleadell cand panel Deal 13h); Splvaane Binnclceds heady, Coralie and Balled from Gravesend 28th, Geo Treas, Ginn, ona ed trom. Dent 29th); ‘Adteriae, Sloane, and 8: a ; mr ereh 26—Put i inte Lough Poyle, Oracle, Toomey LONDONDERRY, Api Humphrey, from Ar rossun for San LrnooEn, April 18-—A ived previous, isa Nielsen, TeamoRss Ape iL 94— Arrived, Avon, Garner, and Ramireny mori ae 10—Arrived, steamship Moravia rown, Portiat for Liverpool (and proceeded) SistaoarApet oF Arrived, batt a izabeth, Ames, Bare ; brig Ocean Star (Br), Oa NYork. VIDEO, March 22 ‘ulejoho, ‘Taylor, Bos. igh ae oe ‘Skali ‘indies; 29th, schr Garran (Br), Hampton ia for bark AE Sherwood, Lecraw, for ee ti an ns, Phinney, ana Mining Cae Holle fay $—Arrived, bari ¥ Piutou, Cahote Kew Orleans Balled poe George "1 David fabiock, Colcord, phi feared ocd, Pink indelphia. FORE’ ADE Ror frees lo ed, Mi tbour me toro, ork oe Hal geen Pau ny bark Anan Waish, Coombe, AwiasAy, Lia aay, Em ted RENANEnOG Mae arrived, Olinda, Crowse, NYork; do. Maniled ta Gohrad Bale Nor Sth, Crusader, Bradford . Paar ny 3 j—Arrived, steamship Colorado, Farns- “Buse ‘April bag Hteainshtp Constitution, Caverly, San Fran- , April T= Arsived, ache Archer & Reeves, Ire weap Art id alle of Ore Cam ed Ith gehre Lucy, Muligad, Campbelh, th, di NEichoe, NB, April 29—Arrived, brig Rosetta, McDonald, Yo Arrived, sleanshipe Nemes une. and Oy of ¢ Bek E ee Apel se tab ue Bate Zan thelveuls (eh ‘Griges, and Minnesota pranrehis Whine- b 19—T | geet eae Mganiban tas Sacobe, ies ‘do; oe bare ‘Hudson, Vaug! Robinson, Phila; ito GanmiMo, A Faun. Bien, Car i ‘rom, NYork; ae ‘Lan, 8 F Herse bth, Ri renner, om ae hilton, Bras eal Spsed, atvig, NYo1 ig a ae April29—Sailed, Warden Low, Wilktinsom, do do. vit CPT aa iehmond ; led 2d, Tauroa, Davidson, NYork; ‘sm iti Aprliae--Sailed, John Ritson, Ban Francie. Mig for sem. OE rere ‘pei Serie, marta Luther, hasris ‘ork; K; iain, Buekholz, Maigarone, March 20—Arrived, peorns Kelley, or ‘Troms, April 29—In te Nor adnthe Nvorey Tew Che oars Feet er eee co lveat ‘orl N or chealey ( inney, ‘April a2 Arrived, b ee ‘eur Sg’ gen el ri ‘3 Pot Prag Balog, Boh ree schrs_ AO Bi of oaaran spt int ayes G0 Brooke, ‘Brooks, Susan Hinks, Phinney, Moktevideo ; acl iphia. VALPARAL rata arrived, ahip Calumet, Cheever Boston ¢ 2 io a "tha yermoartery Montevideo tare Ronceai’Mondell (rr, Simon, Sa Salled—Hth, bark Bell yHIlt (B Fannie, Hinckley, Iquiqua, to load nitrate fo ISCELLANEOUS, A. “TEE EAR AND TEAR OF BUSINESS LIFE, « The cares and labors of business I! moreetio all severely upon the health and constitution of Mike ardent, euere getic business man, and when the need of some sustaining gent is felt stimulanie that exuse only & temporary exh aration and jeaye the system when thoie first eifect has passed too often resorted to. As certainly as fire P 4 “1 i creat of sshes soead use yore of commereg, produces remne leony. Touch them non, one ag regul rtaxed vital with | Hom Tetier's. Stomach iter, Ta that whe Glixfe the alcholic element, which is the derivable from source, ig tempered by the cholcest tonic, ent! bilious and anti-febrile vegetable ‘extracts "s and juices. Ta trength 4a the mie- ecruit, Bolace and oe “i 8 f tl reat vegetable specific. stomach fs im ‘a Healthy state the bile flows reedlarty, the bowels perform their office properly, and the telegraphic fibres of the nervous system are in perfect working order, an enormous ‘amount of Jabor can be borne without risk or froserstienes, andthe direct effect of the Bitters 18 to promote this rouse of the functions upon which body and its power of endurance or gtd and Lt saab is, peener ns empbi een 4 x Fecomm« or its remarkable strengthening (es to ail upon wi the responsibities of iif pi reas pearl wily, and who nd feat fainting under the burded A lively ‘appetite, splen digestion, elastic apirits anid & marvellous avility stand fatigue are sraong, th novating operation of this pa das a rae and summer alterative there is motoiog the materfa medica that can be compared with it , N Grecian Cur! t, Boo. Hall's, ie. A “) OPHELAN & COULENDE . Manufacturers of standard AMERICAN SLA TABLES, rooms a ‘room o, 138 Broadway, New York. USENOLD WORD. our Chica, Glass, Cutlery, Silver Plated Wareand leusils trom EDWARD D. BASSFOR! Cooper Institute, Astor OLD HAS FALLEN,—NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY I first Billard Tables at W. H. GRIFFITH'S factory, Ae Cooking 40 Vesey atre (ORNS CURED FOR 50 CENTS EACH.—BUNIONS, Baa Nalie cured without paigy by Dr. RICE, 208 Broad: ner Fulton; evenings, 896 Broadway.’ Annibilator ni, Natta, cents. EALTH—BRAOTY, Hi RE AND RICH BLOOD. IN- MOKEASE OF FLESH AND WiIGHT, Mt ig TO ALL Lif DR. ReDWaus SARSAPARIGIAN | RESOLVENT. very drop of the Sarsapariilian Resolvent communicates argu the Blood, Sweat, Urine, and other eerie rp" f ‘stem, the vigor of life, tor it repairs the wi fy material. Scrofula, Consump- cers the Throat, Mouth, ‘other parts of the sysien, from the enrs and ruption, Fever Soi Erguipel pelas, Acne, Black. umd! in the Womby and All Weakening and Painful Discharges, Night Sweats, Sperm and all wastes of the Life, Prinalple arg within the curative ‘range of this Wonder 9 gra Obemistry, ana Gaya use will prover any person aning tt for elther of these forme Of disease Mts potent rower to cure. theme, Ifthe patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes and aecomposit that is continually progressing, auoceeds in arzesii thet and repairs the same with new mate Bealthy blood, and this the Sarsapariiiian will and. “does et a cure, a cure ts certain; for when once this remedy oo mentes its work of purification, and succeeds in dita ing the loss of wasted, {is repairs will be repid, and er day the patient will feol himself growing better and «1 trang ood digeating Detter, appetite mproviag and ‘weight increasing. Price one dollar per bot! mah ee "READY rot CU T IN FROM ONE TO 4 HEWENTY Mt MINUTES, NOT ONE Hi after reading this utveriegmat na ‘need any one RADWAY'3 "READY Y RELIES 18 ‘A CURE FOR It Ed, ‘ue frat and ts THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY that instantly stops the most excruciating pains, allaye: Infammations and cures Congestions, ‘whether of the Lun; Stomach, Bowels or othorglands or organs, by one applica- ion, In from One to Twenty Minu 20 matter how violent or excruciatin ihe pain, the RHE. MATIC, Bedridden, Intrm, Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgle, of prostrated with discase seragoriow suffer. Price 60 cents per bottle, DR, RADWAY'S Perfect Purgative Pills. Perfectly tasteless, cieguntiy eoaved, for the cure of all die ows ire “an orders of the St . Liver, indder, Nervous Diseases, Hen et pallon, ness, He pestion, epepsia, iiquent sous Fever, tion tion of the Bowels, Piles and-all derangements of be Tnvers fscera. Warrauied to effect a Positive Cure. RADW. Ls will freq the ayatem from ail dhe above named dlsorders, Price % cents por box. as: 806 No, 6t Malden kaner Bold by y Draggiate, TCOL & DAVID<ON, . "near Great Zones tre basa: EB. V, Haugbwout & Co. ackages of new aid elegant Freach China Dinuer, Tee aud Dewert Sots, Clocks, Aronzes, Vanes ‘ud: Mantel Betsy Imported od Chandcllers atid Gas Fixtures, hne Glass, Sliver Plated Ware and Cutlery, superior lo and ‘cheaper than any goods ta the market. sonstimereteeintceneniaintateemtiai® PARIS, LONDO! MEDIOAL Pe aatiue LONDON AND NEW YORK af Adviser age a a Se a es, 100 ra Lanta th abiisl in Debility, meta Diseases, w whieh ve _re~ sisted the ee eine a ofol saigs BI etaran, Fa SHA eer York. “Attonaunce and pailenis visited from LS, M. D., 144 Lesiagton avenue, HOMAS Re 260 GREENWIOL STRERT, QM AD rir has retuced the prices of Teas, Coffee, gare, Visor and all kints of Groceries, Molasses aad Proyir sion’ (o the goid standard. Mitchell, feank od Sagres Stet,” r Rotterdam.