The New York Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1871, Page 10

v we ed SHALE ST. DOMINGO Sir James Walker, Governor of the Be” ginas, ‘Woumsels Annexation, ay The Bich “aéiouross of the Island— ives Fate he Fislé fet Atuorican Capital and En- * terprise-President Grant Justifie’— Sumner and the Com- Critinised. ¢ “the St ‘domingo question, with which the present Sdmini gremon Ras Bo closely Allted iteelf, does not conse “Ye occupy the aftention of the American peo" se. Now that Presiaeat Grant is about to re- ‘Mo getim the annexation scheme on account of the Qppesiwon called forth against it, any additional Dgea'tnat may be Wirown upon the subject cannot command pulc consideration. Sir James r-of the Bahamas, who arrived in few days ago on his way to England, governor of Shevy si the British cvlomes in that ‘quarter, and ‘tas had ample opportunity to make hinitelf acquainted with the condition or the West ‘Mh&a Ielands. . Bis letter ¥o Dr. Vinton about tie St. Domingo @vmexation fecetved much attention at the time of its publication. He took the ground that St. Do @ingo world be a most desirable acquisition to the United States, Gnd, as will be seen by the following, ‘ne has bifice then no: changed bis opinion, A HERALD reporter yesterday called on Sir James Walker,*whg 1s temporarity-At the Clarendon Hotel, and stated fhe object of his-visit. Sir James Walker ls an 014 gentleman of géniai presence and affable mauners. . Yesterday, as he rformed tne reporter, ‘Was hf sixty-second birthday. A long residence in the t#opics has, however, sadly told upon his frame. Hé#vroken in health, and now returns to his native coutiry in order to repair his shattered constitution. “Onis arrival in England he will resign his office and retire into private life, Sir James felt rather averse to giving any opinion on the St. Domingo question, and did nov feel inclined to go into details, At first he manifested o rather comical dread of ‘veing interviewed, and felt extremely reluctant to ®ay-anything on the subject of St. Domingo. “Your letter, Sir James,” began the reporter, which was addressed to Dr. Vinton, ‘has becn ex- * tensively circulated, and much weight was attached ‘% your opinion about the St. Domingo business,” “Mr, Archibald, the British Consul, wrote to me atthe time that a great deal of capital has been made out of my letter. I did not intend it for pub- lication, for my opinions on this subject are only those of an outsider.” “The fact of your being an outsider, Sir James, gives you a stronger claim to attention, as being more likely to be fair and unbiassed tnan if you Were more interested in the subject.’ “I have no interest in the matter, except that I should like to see THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES TAKE HOLD OF 8ST DOMINGO, and 'to infuse life and energy into the island, which seem to be sunk 1m hopeless torpor. This would ve 4 the interest of civilization. At present there is no government in St. Domingo that is worth speaking of, The island /s a prey to anarchy and disorder.” “What 1s your opinion, Mr. James, of Senator Sumner's lacest speech against annexation *? “I have read it, but it is idie to pay any attention to Senator Sumner’s arguments; they are strongly colored by partisan views, He has STRONG PERSONAL YERLING AGAINST PRESIDENT GRANT, and that is the cause of his strenuous opposition. ‘Tsuppose Mr. Sumner wanted to sever nis conuec- Hon with the President and establish a party of his own, or else he has some other | caer gonel object In view. He used this st. Domingo business as a wea- pon of warfare nat the President. St. Domingo is by nature the finest island in the West Indies and American enterprise can make a second Cuba of it. Ihave heard that your government has been in negotiation with Spain about the sale of Cuba, But why don’t tne American people take St. Domingo, which they nowcan have for next to mothing at all? “The natural resources of this island are greater than those of Cuba, and can, with proper cuitiva- oe be developed and made to yield immensely. Di THE AMERICANS ARE THE ONLY PEOPLE WHO CAN po IT. No ration can rival with them in enterprise.” “Not even the British :” “No; at least they could not colonize St. Domingo balt_as well. Engiand is getting slotnful; her statesmen belong to the Manchester school of politics, and have abandoned the tradi- onal colonial jicy which distinguished England from the other Powers in times gone-by. She has lost her colonizing power and in- Nuence in the West Indies, as the younger genera- tion of our people 18 no longer inclined to brave the dangers of @ tropical climate. The pein people are Successful In colonizing Canada and Australia, where the climate is as good as theirown. England ‘would in fact like to GET KW OF HER WEST INDIA COLONIES, Tor now they are only a source of expense to ner. But it 1s different with the Americans, and therefore i say + and win, Make an end to the terrible misrale which is at present undermining the re- sources of St. Domingo, The Dominicans are sunk im sloth and ignorance, and American enterprise and infucnce must be infused In order to utilize the splendid advantages of this fine island.” “Then you think, SirJames, that President Grant’s proposition to annex St, Dowingo has been misrep- ted 7 “Ido certainly beheve that your President was ten pnd justified in acting as he did. But having en discouraged On all sides he is about to drop the matter, which I consider a very unfortunate circuin- stance. I think, however, that President Grant was mistaken when he stated that St. Domingo would furnish a home to 10,000 white Americans, or something to that evect. The island 1s nota field for white labor. Negroes only can work under the sun of the tropics.” “In what respect can the United States, then, utilize the fertite soil, if there is no opening for white labor 7” “In many. It would be an excellent piace for your surplus negro population. American capital and enterprise are needed in St, Domingo to direct the lavor of the negro popniation. It is an unforta- nate thing for this country that it is in a great measure GOVERNED BY PROFESSIONAL POLITICIANS. No sooner had President Grant announced the proposition to annex St. Domingo than his opponents adopted the scheme as a weapon of party warfare. Af it were the best measure in the world those who are against the administration would have opposed if quite as flercely astheydo now, I cansee but few drawbacks, and Many great advantages to this ac- quisition. In England if any measure is thoaght to be for the good of the country it does not meet with opposition simply from party motives. But in tnis county politics is & profession, and, 1 am told, a money making profession." “Have you read the report of the St. Domingo commission, Sir James?” “Tthmk the Commissioners were lukewarm on the subject. They did not go with a Beart into the business. They lave presented A MILK AND WATER REPORT calculated to discourage annexation. They ought 10 lave had more spirit. All that charily cou.d concede to them is that they have executed with Uolcrabie completeness their commission; bat you can barely Say With justice tnatthey have cone their duty. I have heard that they had ther Httle squabbles which defeated tne greatobject. I cannot otherwise accoudt for the lack of enthusiasm on their part, Ifthe American people know their in- ‘Terest they will not let the present goiden opportu- ny slip of annexing St, Domtngo."” Engiand in any way interested in the matter?” tatall. We have no interests in St. Domingo. We can ouly desire that the present misrule should a stable ana responsible government be established, no matter by whom. Our merchants ‘Mhigiit avail themselves of the prosperous condl- ious Which AMBRICAN RULE Would certainly confer upon the island, and take a share in the trade and cultivation of that country.” “Bat there 13 one grat stumbiing block to annex- mifon which you have overlooked, Sir James. Would eet the degraded populations of St. Do- —aud you grant they are degraded—to the of American citizenship,’ “i can over no opluion about your internal ments, I think, however, that thisis merely a of detail, 1 do not think that the negroes of St, Domingo are at all ft for universal suffraze, bata conveiicnt machinery of government might ve with qualified suffrage. The principal de whether 3st. Domingo could be made to Field more than an equivalent for the expenses ‘wineh annexation might entall, and any one who knows somesiing about the island would certainly suswer the quesiion in the affirmative.” Here the conversation turued about matters Telating to Sir James Walker personaliy. His Ex- cel! informed the reporter that he would suil ext Wednesday by the Russia for Pngland, never again to return to ihe West ladies.” HAVANA MARKETS. Breas cloned nd stead; fa} ra rss niet ; No. at A es ee ad wore 10 the Usted Buates, Mook remainiog’ in da, were to ti *t Havana a 4 Matanzas, 342,000 bo: Bouer flat. Fidar dull, Home declining arrivals; aaies Ame tiean walled, 19¢. a ae. ® We. Lard fiat; Kegm 17%, & ITC, fins, (ocperage dail. Freights Pr orm. wa London tFic 48k preesiuan: op Doles TOUR duces ru nel ef cass, 054 promiumss Short ight, Pe 7 vrowusa.” ~ NWwe YORK HEBALD,, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. | BI ANNEXED ? | Puarece. ACCIDENT ON THE BOSTON, Twenty-five Persons Injured. From the Boston eect, Aprit 8.) At ave ‘minutes past ten 0’ 13 forenoon, Conductor Emax Metcall’s Southbri 2 ce ons eastward bound, met with a severe aceiden! ville, ‘The tran had Just crossed the the Readville stati er hour, the brakeman of the two rear care in 4 = sel! the brakes to slow down for tle sta- je rear car left. the track to the rig nt and rolled down the embankment, the ‘next car after it, and throwing four r care from the track. ‘There wére seven car; tn trai, and the only one Jeit on the raits Wus the smoking car. 4 The two cars that went down the embankment were from end rage, contained from even oe to eet, rear car turned © ‘descent, mud hole con! WO feet Of water, botwom up- ward. The monitor root waa torn and the vi broken. e car ‘twace in-its t, lan ground right aide up and nearly w! a ion eae ‘cht ay was women. ‘and the confusion in the cars that remained the embankment intense for 3 few moments. ductor Metcalf, however, being in a forward car uninjured, proved oqaal. to the emergency. attention and that of his train gands and sev passengers ‘was at once and uudividedly given to the rescue ‘of the inmates of the broken cars, HEA mM Neae ec he ene found to be woun: . ia rd a id the aad iis re sete outward track, an passenger hurt placed jn it and started for the city, where they arrived at eleven o'clock, and surgical aid was at once called in by Superintendent er. ‘The 1ollowing are the names of those whose inja- ries demanded ths services of a surgeon:— Mrs. T. G, Senter, wile ef the Principal of Dean Academy, Her tojuries are internat and serious, but the exact extent is unknown. She was brought Rvimneduee surgicsitratmeue Deacon Joel Batchelder, of Northbridge. Severely injured in the small of the back. Brought to tho uy. Mrs. Newton George, of Wilmington, Masa. Badly burt internally, She was taken to the Massachusetts General Hospital, where ber husband accom er, A little girl, name not asvertained. Severely hurt Her mother was present. William M. Thayer, of Franklin. Knee badly ruised. William ©, Barrows, of Southbridge. Head, slight. Mr. Clark, of Franklin; slight. Mrs. Morton, of Franklin; slight. Miss M, A. Richards, of Rockville; slight. Th H. b. Ryan, of California, Nuimerous bruises. AU slight. Alexander McNeil, of Webster; slight, I, D, Baker, of Nortolk; sligut. George Campbell, resideace unknown; slight. Ten or twelve others were.more or {ess bruised, but in the general surprise at their escape, forgot to mention their own injuries, and joined with the un- hurt in rescuing their fellow passengers. Among the number were five or six young ladies, pupils in the Dean Academy. When the wounded arrived at the Boston station carriages were at once provided by the Superintend- eat, and ae ig era it, after their lites | were examin Surgeons, were transp: to the hospitals orto their several destinations in or near the city. ‘The accident ts attributed to the expansion of the rails by heat, and tueir consequent spread irom the trae line. ‘The setting of the brakes, as usual, at that point. is supposed to have caused the track to spread still more, the tron having expauded so far 3 LO press the joints very tgntly. This theory is borne out by the circumstance that the tirst car to leave the track was that in the rear, vn which the brake was eet, the others preceding it having been drawn off by its weight, The rails are of the compound pattern laid several years ago, and have required @ good deal of attention from the re- pairers witniu a few years. The preservation of the forward cars of the tratn from the fate of the two rear cara is owing to the for- tunate breaking uf the coupling between the filth and sixth cars. James Keenan, the brakeman between the two rear cars, was the only employé carried down wito the wreck. He states thatthe rotary movement of the car hé was On began too quick after leaving the track for him to escape, had he ‘sought to do so. Though badly sprained in the back, he rendered good assistance in rescuing passengers. TERRIBLE MURDER IN NEW ORLEANS. A Well Kaowa Doctor Kills a Young Man in the Street. {From the New Orleans Picayune, April 4.) About half-past seven o’clock last nignt an esti- Taovle gentieman and useful citizen met his death On Canal street at the hands of an assassin. The homicide was committed near Victor's reataurant, between Dauphine and Burgundy streets, and imme- diately in front of the savings institution, The vic- Um was Henry Switzer, an industrious young man, employed us a clerk in the clothing storé of Messrs, Davis & Jackson, on Poydras street. tHe was shot and instanuy kilied by Dr. L. H. Everitt, residing on Bienville, near the corner of Villeré street, The circumstances which led to the shooting are briefly these:—About the middle of January—the 14th, we believe—Dr. Everitt addressed to Mrs. Switzer, the wife of tue deceased, and tnen a recently mar- ried lady, @o insulting letter, propost: to her an ulicit interview. He had previously become ao- quainted with her, and upon one or two former oc- casions had approached her with improper over- tures, These sne indiengnty repelled, @ ‘oded him whenever she could. But, unapashed, he per- sisted in his pursuits, and finally addressed to her residence, through the Post Ofice, the letter in ques- tion. Upon the receipt of this letter she gave it to her husband, Indignant certainly, but carefally avoiding any rash or precipitate action, he visited the residence of Dr. Everitt, to demand ap explanation. He was hotat home. He weut again, accompanied py his brother-in-law, Mr. E. Steinhardt, when the servant iniormed them that the doctor was 10 bed but would be up preseutiy, and desired them tocali again. Ap hour afterward they went back, and learned that he had gone away. Several umes after this they went to see him, but were refused adnuttance to his residence, aud were never able to catch him on the street. Yesterday evening, however, they met him as they were going home from thelr siore, on Canal street. He snowed 10 disposition to avoid them, and Mr. Switzer, accompanied by his wrother-in-la approached, and accosted him with the questio! “Doctor, did you write this letter to my wile?” He hesitated about giving am answer, and dually de- nied it. Mr. Switzer said, “It is useless for you to say that, for this is your handwriupg and your signatu: with the number of your residence and your vox at the Post Ofiice.”” The Doctor said, ‘All of this can be a forgery.’? “True, sir; but do you say that this letter is a for- ery? “No,” said Dr. Everitt, “but your wife wrote me a lever first.” This Mr. Switzer denfed, and demanded that Dr. Lyeritt should show it to him. He said he didn't have it—that he had torn it up. Mr. Switzer did not believe this, and so expressed himself; at the same time informing Dr. Everitt that unless he made him an apelogy and took back nis injurious defamation of his wile that he should bold him pex- sonally accountable, and walked away, Mr, Steinhardt still remained, and further said to Dr, Everiti, “Unless you make this apotogy I myself will cowtude you.” While he was speaking Dr. Everitt inserted his hand beneath his vest, As he concluded his words the doctor produced a pistol. Mr. Stembardt turned and ran up the street. In the meanumé, Mr. Switzer was standing a few feet offand neariy against the granite column of the savings bank. Instead of shouting at Mr. Stein- hardt, ne aimed lls irst shot at Mr. Switzer, the bullet penetrating the head just over the lelt ear and killing him Instantly, Then starting in pursuit of Ar. Steinhardt, who still ran, he fired three shots at him, neither of which, fortunately, took eflect. When his pistol was discharged Dr. Everitt turned back and, passing by the corpse of his victim, walked down tue street. He waa subsequently arrested and is Dow in custody at te Chartres street police station, THE SLAYER, Dr. Launcelot Hope Everitt, is well known in this cotmmucity, principally from an eccentricity of dress aud also from the vausually ornate advertisements he inserts in the press concerning his pecullar mode of practice, which he dubs “The Electro-Biauric,” Whatever that may mean. Some years before the War he made Eg assault on his brother-in-law, a highiv respectable merchant of this city, and follow- ed it up with some scandalous charge before the courts, which Crew dowa apon him the condemua- ton of the entire community. He has, if we mis- take hot, several times tigured in the courte, both in the character of plaintul and defendant. During he war he advertised, throt the press, to organize &@ company of cavairy on the Bengal plan, claiming lo have had some warlike experience in that country. In these advertisements the uniform was minutely deseribed—breeches half leather and half cloth; a Scarlet hussar jacket; an immense cap, with a Continuation GF the Defence--Re- rs on the Stand. San April 2, 1871. Ladys ag of the gurt room was boon tied bo Seerseting. er was pro- FS i é i f i it ‘4 : t rE : 3 Was prese from 8 tanblers she bit a piece out of the class; the had hard work to give her the medicine; tried to chew the tumbler uj examn| Mr. Campbell—She was sitting down wheat Sra sae bet sbshed © spaam abort miter 2 before 2 came; it was Dr. Ly- er; maw no blood about her mouth alter she bitthe tumbler; cannot tell how often she mentioned Mr. Crittenden; she did so frequently ; don't recollect what she said in that connection; the cro’ about the prison had thinned out considerably at the time, and I think there ‘epee weupmal ecaitas or noise, MBS. L. Cross-examined by Mr. Campbell—Have lived in California four years; um emative of England; first saw Mr. Critien, den in use on Kearny street about yotbs ago; ‘was alone the frat time be came: the second time he came 7 cot cont in afternoon ; wn room; Iwas in my kitchen and he came in there and talked with me; Mrs. Fair was out when he tirst came in; be waited for her jp his o present; when he rao eT ad ¥ came to Ouse ge Pulte alise ‘and coe Diahtahirt; Know it wae hig , was on his i valine om ne morning ofthe. anoot ut left bis’ brush, comb and ‘nightshirt; those were only things he * ‘are there 4 Mr, Crittenden first told me whas he wanted the rooms for in my Kitchen; we lone; me he was By ra. when he oblained “Sid “not tell we be bad a meeting of Mr. way, and I did not ‘sak her abe was much excited that day, Bnd cried several times; it was she who first told me Mr, Crittenden’s family were coming—about a week before the shooting, and on the Friday previous to his taking the rooms she told me he bad broken his promise; did not lend Mrs. Fair any article of clothing ou the day of the shooting; never told any one I did so; I know Mr. Danziger; never told him or said in bis presence that I had lent her any article of dress; he came to my house to ask me about Mrs. Fair, asdida great many otbers; never told him I bad trouble about getting pay for articles I had lent her on the asy of the shooting; she has my recetpt, as Dr. Lyford can testify ; don’t know. oman named rie Sterling—not by that name; know hr as Mrs. Palmer; she hyed in my house two month: was there at the time of the shooting and alterwards; don't know Mrs. Gorham—not by that namo; at the time of the shooting there were oniy threo ladies at my house—Mra. Woods f Mra. Thompson and Mrs. Palmer. ‘By Mr. Cook— known Mr, Danziger two or, three i years ; it might hay Asked me aoout Mrs, Fair an ‘was ‘notning said about a shaw! or dress at that time; my hus- band was not present; Mr. Danziger called severai times afterwards ; the Jast time he asked me if I was a witness in this case, and I told him Ihad been subpoenaed; think Mr. Danriger ia a German: be ia a—what-dye call-it—pawn- roker, on Kearny si about a bioc! rom LOBE 5 bout diteen or tweatv others called on ime to taly about the shooting. © CAPTAIN WILLIAM ¥. DOUGLASS, Have lived in San Francisco going on twenty-two years; am Captain of Poiice; have been for fou years; know Mrs, Fair, but not to speak to her ; remember tho shooting of Mr. Crittenden ; first saw Mre. Fair in the City Prison soon after the shooting, but don't recollect if it was the same night or the second night afterward ; it was about one o'clock ‘athe moruing; think sbe was in cell No. 2; was first toid she was there by oficer Coben or oflicer Barry, who told me the nurse wanted me to-come to the cell; the nurse seemed to be apprehensive about Mrs. Fair; 1 saw a tumbler with a piece out of it; I looked for the piece, but could not find it; sent for Dr. Lyford, who came and remained over two hours; 1 was in the cell five or ten minutes; Mra. Pair was lying on the mattress and seemed to be in pain; she did not say any- thing; asked her if she had the piece of glass in her mouth, but she did not answer ; the tumbler was a alight one. The witness was cross-examined by Mr. Byrne, but noth- ing furtber elicited. B. NAPHTALY. Have lived in San Franeisco twenty-one years; am a re- porter on the Bui/etin; bave been for three weeke; at the time of the shooting was reporter on the Chronicle; know defend- ant by sgbt; #aw her‘on the night of ihe shooting of ‘MF. Crittenden, in the City Prison; was in the cell eight oF ten jesse bad pee ype with ner, hid went as 414 nat purpose ; was lying upon the floor, apparently in convulsions; ‘Dr. Johnson was a1 her head aid detective Set- Moger was holding her legs down: she was strugeling vio- lently to free herself and raving ineoberentiy; Dr. Johnson sent for a glass of water, which was brought, and on Dr. Johnson putting it to her lips she bit a large sized piece out Of the glass; saw her once after this, when she was re- moved from the City Prison to the County Jail; on that occa- sion she was carried #0 the carriage in a chair; did not see bor face and don't know what ber appearance wan at that ime. Ky Mr. Campbell—Don't recollect apg tes said during her ravings except “O, my God!" and such things as that, in connection with other matters, Officers Cohen and Barry and Charles DeYoung, who had been subpoenaed, were now called, but none of them answer- ing, the Court took a recess till haif-past one P. Al. nm the day after the shooting id the. shooting; Afternoon Session. ‘THE PRIGONER TAKEN SUDDENLY UNWELL—THR COURSE O¥ THE TRIAL INTERRUPTED On the assembling the court for the morning seasion a rew feature of the proceedings was noticed in the shape of s lounge placed in the northeast corner of the court room. Many conjectures were ventured as to what {t was there for, some of the idiers who can see nothit 4 serious even in a trial for murder), suggested that a Naet-scene" was to be introduced to vary the somewhat monotonous taking of testimony. After recess, however, the purpose of this additional piece of furniture was manifest. On the re assembling of the Court the prisoner was seen reposing upon this lounge, her mother seated at the head, cooling her appa- rently fevered brow with a tau; and on ascending the beuch his Honor, Judge Dwinelle, informed the jurv that the phy- sicians of Mrs. Fair declared she was too unwell for the trial to proceed. This being the case the Court would adjourn tili Monday morning at ten o'clock, und in the meantime the {ry umighienjoy themselves vy walking about the city or aking a ride in tue country. In the eveit of thelr choosing the latter mode of recreation the D Sheriff would pro- e Vide conveyances for them, and protect ihem by his presence Curing the trip. [Me also very thougutluily suggested the Propriety of their going to church to-day, where they would also be accompanied by the Deputy’ Sheriff. After the remarks oi his Lonor the Court ad,oarned. THE WEATHER. Heavy Gales Ont West—fouses Unroofed— A Charch and Factory Demolished in Kane sas and Missouri~A “Norther” on the Pas cificIntense Heat Every where. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., April 9, 1871. A severe gale swept over the city yesterday, com- mencing at four o’clock im the morning aad con- tnuing unt noou. Houses were unrovfed, to- gether with the Methodist church. ‘The Eagle Woollen Mill was entirely demolished. signs, awn- ings and chimneys were blown down in all parts of the city. No lives were lost. At Poineroy, sixteen miles south of here, the storm was quite severe. Dwellings were crushed by fall- bo and some of tie inmaces seriously in- ured. At Weston, Mo., @ number of dweilings were blown over and ove man was Killed, Sr. Josera, Mo., April 9, 1871. A heavy gale prevailed in this city and neighbors hood and aiong the Line of the St. Joseph and Den- ver City Railroad on Saturday. At Cameron and here several houses were blown down, ana some freight cars stanling im exposed places near this ety were blown from the track, OMAHA, Neb., April 9, 1871. For several days past the thermometer has marked nearly ninety; but a heavy wind and rainstorm has considerably tempered the atmosphere. In the id Upper Piatte Valley a snow storm A “norther” has been prevailing for the pact week, and there has been rough weather along the entre Coast. Des Motnes, Iowa, April 9, 1871. The most terrific wind storm that has ever visited this locality occurred to-day. The wind com- menced blowing from the southeast about eight + 4 nd Rede with ey violence unth , + Ml own, doing al lainage to property, unroofiny and blowing Tone, buiidings, apeeoting trees, tear ing up sidewalks and scattering fences and signs in all directions. The total damage to property by the storm Is estimated at from $15,000 to 120,000. No lives were lost, and so far as known, no person was seriously injured, broad, flat top, made of tron, with chain straps; enormous spurs, &c. Rigged out in this outlandish guise he promendaded the streets for weeks, his Spurs aud chains jingiin every step, the laugh- ing stock and general guy of the whole community, During the time many absurd jokes were played upon him by the mad wags of the town ih the way enrolling themselves in bis company, selling him innomerable horses, introduc pit to pretended celebrities, treating and toasting him, all of which ‘he warlike doctor took as bia i¢gitimate due, Upon one unhappy night, however, he fell in’ with @ crowd of jolly steamboatinen who ~ POUGHKEEPSIB, April 9, 1871. Extraordinary warm weather for’ this season of the year has prevaiied here for two days, The ther- mometer yesterday reached 84 and to-day 85 de- grees in the shade. The sky has a brassy, ary ap- pearance, te is ANGOR, Me., April 9, 1871, The thunder storm of Friday night dyad much lamage tn this vicinity, Lightning is reported to ave struck in eight places in this city, several houses p ware Aone re or et seriously, but po erson n Newbury, the darn Bien was enurely destroyed. ~ ery managed, before leavirg, to so thoroughly besmear his gaudy oniform with eggs that its glory vanished Jorever, Only once or twice afterward did be ap: pear on the atrect in his then faded military toggery, and then he retarned again to his peaceful jivery, which in itself was snfilcient to attract general attention. With @ very wide, Byronic collar, at tho throat, a at_ display uf shirt bosom, and his lank yellow ‘air falling down upon his shoulders, but few of our citizens will fall to recognize him from this desori tion, Whether too much learning had made tim mad, or whether he lacked an even balanced mind, Wan aways ® aousce of genezal doubt, SPRINGFIELD, Mass., April 9, 1871, ‘The thermometer marked 86 yesterday. and to-day ‘Was nearly as higi—unprecedented for April. BALTIMORE, April 9, 1871, The thermometer yesterday indicated 56 80 degrees in the shade si ert ‘ABHINGTON, April 9, 1871, ‘The thermometer yesterday indicated 82 aud Gay 84 degrees in the o- vg 'HILADELPHIA, April 9, 1871, Tho highest range of the thermometer 0 hig! ee observed here to-day was 81 <i This evening there has been a vrilliant display of ‘WAR DEPARTMS NT, OFFICE OF THE CHIBF SIGNAL ‘Orrin | WasuIngTon, D, C., April 67:30 7 a, Syiidpsis fo"; Hours. reg te ein ‘ aay had Increased y considerably but 1s now ‘hoch ed. ‘The area of high pfeasuré which was felt on Saturaay night m the extreme Northwest hag rapidly equalized imelf over the neigh- bering regions, and a very uniform barometer Bow prevails from the lakes tothe Gulf. The tem- perature has fallen rapidly in the Upper Misals- sippl Valley, with clondy, and, in some instances, threatening, weather from Arkansas to Massachu- setts and northward. High winds have been ex- perienced on the upper lakes, but are now dumin- ishing. It 1s probable that warm and cloudy weather will on Monday be experienced very generally over the country east of the Misslsmppl, with somewhat diminished barometric pressure and a lower tem- perature north of the Ohio, this m SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York ~This Day. Sun rises. . . 5 80 | Moon rises..morn 12 00 Sun sets........ 6 34 | High water. ...eve 12 22 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL. PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 9, ARRIVALS, Gaatip cis oC Bees Paeueas Lane 1 Y». tte, Lit 00! March 28, vin. Queenstown ith, wad Halifax Apel 6. mite mdse and to John G’ Dale. Experienced stron; 1871, 0 Jol westerly gales high seas the greater part of the anos Mafeh air lat 800: ea Sh Tan. fron Dound E, showing 4th pendant, Nos 1680; Stat, lat 46.26, lon 87 20, ship Escort, from Liv: for New York; April 4, lat 43%, lon W708, a steamer, ‘bound E, supposed “the North me rican ; &th, jes east of Sandy Hook, steamship One of Brooklyn, hence for Liverpool; same day, 5d miles east o! bi steamship Anglia, do for eo 4 en reed oan ag pee apr yt ad bale ja Queenstown mdse an passengers, to teams! iterly winds the Ni &c, passed a Guion steamer, bound E. rll nol, steamer, Steamship Cimbria (NG), Haack, Ham! j, March 29, with 29, mase and 455 passengers, ‘to Kunhardt & Co. During the bad westerly winds; on the banks of Newfoundland ngh icefields, passage went Steamship Herman Livingston, Cheeseman, Savannah April 6, at 7 PM, with muse and passengers, to Livingston, Fox & Co. Steamanyp Georgia, Crowell, Charleston April 6, with mdse and passengers. to H_R Morgan & Steamship Isaac Beil, Blakeman, Bichmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the ‘Old Domin- 2 p Steamship John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DO, with mdse and passengers, to G'B Merrick. roe Ship Prince Patrick (Br), Graham, Calcutta, Dec 10 and Sand Head 12th, with mdse, to Borland, Dearborn & Uo. f Good Hope Feb Sih, St Helena Feb 20th crossed ‘Equator March 10 in lon 2980, Jan 7, lat 11688, lon Sl, experienced & yclone, commencing, at | bw complet une 6 com) jast! ure 5 ft 383. Ton 7183, had another hurricane of Md hours’ duration, commencing at SE and veering around to NW} lost close ‘reefed maintopsall; same day saw a large uantity of wreck staff, such as bulwarks, planking, &c; farch 29, lat 25 N, lon 64 W, spoke brig Chattanooga, of an from Baltimore for Havana, 7 days out, 8, lat 27 49, lon 66 82, brig Sara (Dutch), from Cephalonie for New York, 40 ark Lucy Frances, Weer Messina 60 days, with fruit to Bros—veasel to Pi id jar luna ith wine, to Coooer & Son, vestel to French, Edze & Go.’ Passed Gibral- 32 Had variable weather. April 5, lat $8 84, long Pats tan soda 5 a ren & Oo-‘vessel to en (Br), Shank, Matanzas, 15 Gar, with enstact & Co—vessel to Heney & experienced a heavy Bark 3 7 (Of Bucksport} Bradley, Galveston, 22 ley uc rt oy days, with, beet, 19.0. Matior? & Go—vese? ton Tock t C0, "Has been § days north of Hatteras, with heavy N and oo Brig Nuova Providenga (Ital), Manzanara, Naples, 45 «! with frultyto Punch, Edye a Oo. Passed Gibtanar March wi Goodwin, Graig, 40 days, with mdse, to G. with mdse, - v3 Gibraltar March tlidee & Uo-ressel fo Jus ittnry.s Pascod are wi to 1; April 2, Int 85 4v, lon 69 35, experienced a heavy gale from NW, lasting 12 hours; sustained no damage; same tim passed a large quantit wreck stuil, ir Brig Nellie, Owens, St Croix, 15 days, with sngar and mo- lasses, to Roche Bros & Coffey. Apri 4, lat 83, lon 72, had & bea ale from MW, lasting $ days; lost mainstaysail; 8th, off Barnegat, spoke dchr Sopbia, Scull, from Galveston for few Yor Brig Favorite (of New Haven’, Duell, Port Spain, 19 days, With sngar and molasses, to H Trowbridge's Sons.” Had bine weather, Hinckley (of Cherryfield), Foster, Calbarien, ‘ar, to Danford, Knowlton & Co- vessel to Cn Had dine w sor ° ‘iia: rdenas, 9 days, with # aad taede, to PV Ki € vessel to Borland, Dearborn &Uo. Had some rough weather. Brig Etlen F (Br), Forbes, Guantanamo 25 days, with oe ae pie fas becu 8 daye north of thet & ‘weather uj rt] with heavy Na Ni ta oe W gales. Brig Bismarck (Br), McCully, Sagua, 11 dava, with sagar and cedar, 10.0 ¥ Whitney 4 Co, April 4 and 5, fat 27, lon 98, had a severe gale from NW ; received no damage. Sehr Lettie Wells (of Boston), Wells, Savanilla, 20 days, with hides and coffee, to D de Castro—vesrel to Joon Born ton'’sSon & Co. Ex and NW gales; spitt sails, &c; been 6 days ni ; March 25, 25' miles north of Cape Antonio, saw a bark ashore, apparently just gone on. Schr Daniel Pierson, Pierson, Union Island, Ga, 6 days, with lumber to M A Wilder & Son—vessei to $C Loud & Co. hr Mary Riley, Riley, \Vilmington, NC, 5 days, with na ‘erria & Co. jaskijl. Washington, NC, 4 days, with , Virginia, cl . Clum, Virginia. Schr Baynor, Hudson, Virginia, Schr Forest Home, Woodin, Virginia, Schr M8 Tidbits, Roberts, Virduia, Schr A M Hanies, Cramer. Virginia. Scbr Cora, Sush, Virginia, Headly, Virginia. nmer, Baltimore. orgetown, DO, for Port Morris, Passed Yhroeng rielt Gate. BOUND couTO. Steamsbip Acushnet, Rector, New Belford for New York with indse and passenzers, to Ferguson & Wood. Schr The Chief, Case, Veer Island for New York, with lob- sters to John Comstock’ Co, Schr Adelia Kelly, Young, Wareham for New York, with mais. Schr Emma, White, Taunton for ———, Schr Mary Edward, Greenieaf, Fall River for New York. Sehr Geo F Browne, Geriney, Norwich for New York. Sehr Susan Scranton, Henry, New Haven for Virginia, in bailast, to master. Schr Morning Star, Lynch, New Haven for Phiiadelphia, in bailaet, to master. Schr'New Regulus, Hatlock, New Haven for Port Jobnson, Schr A Burton, Johnson, New Haven for New York. Sehr Abbie S Cakes, Rident, New Haven for New York. kchr Charley Miler, Prior, New Haven for Virginia. Schr Jas Buchanan, Kelly, New Haven for Kilzabethoort, Seur ML Weamore, Terry, New Haven tor Virzinl. Sehr Gov Barton, Ludiow, New Haven tor Phil Schr John Brooks, Fox, New Haven for Jersey Schr Richard Hill, Smith, New Haven for Virginia selir Geo Washington, Kly, New Haven (or New York. Sehr T Trueman, Gibbs, New Haven for Wilmington, Del. Schr Katrina Cortiand, Coe, New Haven for New \ork. ke Wedb, Abbey, New Haven for Hizabethport. Schr Fashion, Carverry, New Haven for Billzabethport. Schr Fiag, Morrill, Greenwieh for New York. Sch Blchard Movil, Davis, Greeawich for New York,with stone. 4 nly, id Netson, Ferris, Stamford for New York, wijh ‘Fay Burger, Staratord for New York, with chemi Stainford Manuiacturing Co. . Nortuport tor New York. aren lor, Liogd’s Neck for Staten Inland, Senr Sarah, Kana, Greenport for Hunter's Point, Schr Almira, Edwards, Gien Cove for New \ ork. Sloop Emeline, Tremaine, Glenwood for New York. Steamer Thetis, Uaie, Proviaence for New York, witb mdse and passengers to E Daniels & Co, UND FAST, Bot 4 Brig Anna Elizabeth, Getchell, Lhzabethport for Provi- jence. nah for New Haven, own for Boston, Baitimore for New Haven, Schr Jobn Price, Nickerson, Philadelphia tor Boston, Sebr kien Perkins, Kenney, South Am oy for Newport, wares Emily & Potter, Ellsworth, Elizabethport for New en, Schr Annie Martha (Pr), Miller, New York for St John, NB. Behr Julia Newell, Mcintyre, New York for Moston. Sehr Josie, Post, New York for Gioncenter. Bebr A P Stiason, Stimson, New York for Bath. Bebr James Martin, Baker, New York for Boaton. Bebr Gandolphon, wood, New York for Bridg bebr Mellie Bloomfela, Hobbie, New Y br Calvin, C) Schr Hydrangea, Sinith, ha ‘T Sinith, Barke Schr Kendrick Fisn, Wall York for Calais. rf z! or, via: steamers, 74; abv 4 4. ’ a -schoon- 41; barks, 119; brie, 128s =o There wer" wore ariala han fate ame month steam. # Sumber of shipe bringing passanzere was 48, "set, 42; sailing vessels, 8—an inrrease of 8 seam 4 @mpared with Mareb, 1670. The number of passen- €trn arrived by the vessels was 11,044, or 6,554 more than ‘wrrived in February preceding. Of these 1,783 were cabin, and 9,311 steerage and immigrant Of theTatter 6,170 were males and 8,171 females ; 8,177 were over 8 years of ‘age, and 1,184 under 8 years. Out of the whole number? adults and 3 children died on the voyage. The average length of voyage for steamers was 153g days and for sailing vessels 40 days. The foregoing particulars relating to pat sengers are required to be ascertained by the Customs au- thorities, in pursuance of the act of Congress of 1855, which ‘was intended chiefly. for the protection of immigrants. A huge derrick used in the construction of tbe work for the new Williamsburg terry completely overshadows the dock at the foot of Roosevelt street, and looms abore the surround- ing vessels. Sixty-aiz vessels were measured for tonnage at this port in ‘March, 1871, and 86 in Marcb, 1870, The vessels of which tonnage measurement was obtained last month were:— Steamers, 7; ships, 10: barks, 2; brige, 14; schooners, 8; other vessels, 7, ‘The pew Hoboken Hackensack went on atrial ings, and the handsome effect produced is owing exolusively to the tasteful combinations of woods of all shades, from the white holly of Virginia down to the murky tint of ebony. Walnut and mahogany are extensively used as reliefs to b which thetr high state of polish shine Thomirrort. ‘ihle gyie of oraamenuatton, although unique North end at the yee ‘an Senden far back 7g be yy pee rouder to’ exhil beau “bar Sam the ard of the painter's brush. ct ct'hy Hane IPRS tn the Gerais nasisted Patagonia March Viperaise ou ti ith, " Sup Mangie En Br! abandoned in a sinking state March 6-10 lat fd BO & Ton a 30 W; crew taken into Valparaiso by a French bark’ BakkK THOMAS (Br), fromy Philadelphia for natown, whiten put into Bermuda fs an bees aold for aula BARE UNION (Br), Green, from New York, which put into Bermuda in distress, remained April 1, and ‘would probabl Bo abundoned, "A'veesel bas walla from Balitaore vo taxe forward her cargo, Sons RaNnours, from San Bias for New Yorx, which put into Bermuda In distress, has becn sold by auction Boun Union (Br), from &t Domingo for New York, which put into Bermuda in distress, bas been sold by auction for M_J MOORR, from Port au Platt for Boston, was fallen in bepeeed cal) ‘at 96 05, lon 71 18 asinking condi- ton, The ‘was abandoned, and ail hands taken off by ship Mindoro, from Manila, and landed at Bosion 8h. foun W H THoRNDIKs, - Hall, from Charleston for Fall River, at Newport, lost heads of both masts and main rig- ging in a gale on the bth inst. 9—The scbr El! Ban FRa 4 sapien te Wine oe Sie NSPeten wetted tact a op el as also been Jost in the same waters. VIOLENT GALE ON GRORGES—The vessels which have arrived at Gloucester from Georges the present week the gale of Sunday ast as being very severe on the Bank, and some say there has been nothing equal to it since 1862, when so large a number of the. tleet were lost. ‘The. storm hours of 8 and 7, opera race hare ane, » ours an wi wi a urrici ace companied by suow and hail, renderine it impossibie 10. se any distance, were about one hundred sail of fishin, vessels on the Bank at the time, and most of those whit have arrived since the gale have lost and received more of leas repo on ome Adella F Hartwell was spoken by the Rebecca Bartlett the day after the yale, ‘The captain reports losing a man over. board on Sunday, and two of the crew were disabled, split ib and sustained ovber damages.—Cape Ann Advertiser. Miscelianeous, We are under obligations to Purser Walter Pym, of the steamsh{p H Livingston, from Savannah, for favors, A Bia Hautwur Tarp—Sebr Peter D Smith, of Gloucester, Capt Burnham, which arrived from the Grand B: 1 Tuesday, weizhed off 45,638 pounds of haubut, her n amounting to $8,098 84. The crew shared #16068 each : co0%, Sisk oa. hn e absent, five weeks, This ie the largest fare a of ucesier vessel the present season.- e Kan Advertiser. bi sir Lacnourp—At Kennebunkport 4th inst, by David Clark, ® superior white oak schr of 180 tons, old measurement, named Gov Goodwin, built for Messrs Harding & Doane, of Fortemoun. ow Pt . The clipper yacht Caprice was to have been launched on Senraay last from the shipyard ot Messrs Brown & Lovell, East Boston, Whalemen. Ship Onward, Pulver, arrived at New Bedford from Arctit Occaar Hovolala Nov tie hh ay eee ete 40,000 1bs bone. Sent home on t is wh oil and 40,000 Ibs bone. Spoke F bark Helen Snow, Campbell, last reporteD; 26tb, bark Alasea, Norton, do for do, do. Spoken. Brig Sarah Peters, from Pensaco! Boston, miles of Dareeneen sel lis Schr A Denike, from Baltimore for Boston, Apri, 35 miles SE of Barnegat. Foretgn Ports, AGUADILLA, PR, March 23—Arrived, brig Gladiateur if ara ereaiaeaae eee ERMUDA, —In matron; from New York for Galveston, to sail tu Sdayey Union. CBT reen, from do fom Santander, would pro ‘be con: demned Rvening Star (Bri, Ryder. ‘from erpoo! ; Bainaguith (Br), nls huadelphia for vannab for Liv- orders; Thomas (Br). Swend- Queenstown, sold; brig Glance lucenstown, with cargo of bark Thomas, to ‘andolph, sold; Union (Br), Holm, from Bt Domingo for New York, sold; M J McMillan (Br), and bra- vo,¢Br), laid up. EBSINA, March 18—In port barks Commerce, Wells, from cata for New York ;Joha H Vearson, Taylor Yor Bostocs ia Serapa (Swe), for nited States; Catherine . steamer Dacian, ‘ork vin Pal mo: 17th, schir John Willjmaon (Sr), Young, Philadelping. QUEENSTOWN, April 4—Arrived, sohr C Whitney, Hum- phrey, Scrannah, and received orders for Bremen, S1 Crorx, March 28—In port bark Carib, Jayne, ding; brig Hyperion, for New York ldg; schr Abbey Brown, for ds do. American Ports, ALEXANDRIA, April 7—Arrived, schra Joseph Baym ; ker, ton ; ph ae asker, Bos! melia H Leaning, aad Sailed—Schra ‘John J Ward, Jersey City; ON, April 7— Arrived, achra Bonn; Kelly, Ricn- mond, Vaid W Hall, Compton, ‘Alexandtins tlelen’d ete way, Hunt, and B Crowell, Crowell, Baltimore; & Engin Crowell; Aitavela, Joy; J’ B Vandusen, Alien, andW A Srocker, Baxter Philadelphia; Defiance, tall ‘and Calista, ‘ar, New York. jeared—Scur Wm D Daisley, Daisiey, Kingston, Ja. Clark, Oulton, Havana; schra P ; LM Jenkins, Jenkine, Rappa- leh: Winged Racer, Paine, and neler; O P Hinds, Cleadeanto, Barks A’ Houghton, Upton, Sierra Leone: J Lane, Shute, Havana; brigs Lucy W Snow, Halle dos tears Cobo, Tracey, Fernandina; sebr E M Fox, 'Case) Philadel nia. Lg ef od .. Lone nt Arrived, steamer i:xprezs, Philadelpnia for P ; brig EC Kedwan, Cienfuegos; schr W D Bickford, Mn goane, J ESTON, April 6—Cieared, schr Join E Baile; or getown vo ous for New Fork (and mailed Tiny.” amers South C j oe Baltmores ‘arolina, Beckett, New ‘ork; al ir © Wishart, Mason, for a north port, pLIGHTON, “Apel “Arrived, aot Marat', W Blake, Blake, ‘ou, bey Z FALL RIVER, April 6—Arrived, schra Ji Ole a ton, Georgetown, DU; Jane F liurfee, Murty, Alesananny; Cynthia Jane, Gardner, Jersey City; ith, Anole J Russell: iver, Ron out, March 31—Arrived, schr A‘ice Oakes, Mar- Hi nol GARDINER, son, New ied, ee: Oe April echre n Howard, Joh: sah SSN Sin w-arroa, sae ann Batre OKB 1] E, Apri Arrived, amin te Fon . ived, achr Ann E Ste Cleare’—Schra Eureka, Wallace, New York; MW Drew, Perry, Belfast; Jessie 8 Clark, Cl 3 Wasson, Ferry, Belfast; Jessie Clark, Richmond; Wi MOLILE, April 3—Arrived, bark Starlight, Seavey, n pHACHIAS, ‘March f—Sauled, ache ‘Abbie tnastey, Parker, ‘orto ico, NEW ORLEANS, April 4—arnvea, barks C Payne, Liverpool; Wetlerliorn, Lanseria, Newson Bete kyiien, Anderson, Cardi’; brig Helen M Kowley, Rowley, ew York. x SOUTHWEST PASS, April 4—Sailed, ships stor India; bark Ada Carters echy Loutse Winitonc yf Bosom PAse-a-1’OUTDR, Avril 4—Arrived, sh} Rus), Kolatrom, Havana; barks Julisco (Spi, Cabonio, uo; Vilasey Vicente (sp Wall do; nobir Constance, Aract, Waatan, > i rived, agen Ch he we sehrs Kugene, Anthony, and Nu 3 RD, April 5—Arrived, bark Bzelena, Smith, Sag Harbor; schra Isaac Somes, ( ; Nickerwony Kew York, x Bish sik ‘3 smithy th_Arrived, acurs Richard Law, EN : wh fay bony No To w, Eliridge, Philadelpbia ; Sailed—Sobrs Chas Oarroll, Chase; Ann § Salter, Chase; Vassar Jr, Key, and Thor Potier, Handy, heron or aga ie sehr $8 Smith, Show, New York (with loss dying jibvoom . NEWPORT, April 6, PM—Arrived, schra Satab = son, New York, Elsabeth B, Mogan, Malteas poten Uodper, Bradbury, Haverstraw; Ann 8 Salter, Chase, Now Bediord for New York; W H DeWitt, Parker, Sandwich for do; Niantic, Greene, Taunton for doz Stephen K Lane, Ful- ler, Yarmouth for do; Carouine « Cornelia, Crowley, Somer. act for do; Angier, Keese, Wareham for do; Niantic, Smith, Providence tor do; Lizaie Brewster, ‘Smith, Jonesboro, fof do; les Carroll, Chase, Mattapoisett, for'do; sloop Har- vest, Corwin, New York. ‘ith, 6 AM—Arrived, bark Rocket, Dill, Samarang, of Bos- ton. Satled—Scbrs 1 G Curtia, Pat Boston for Virginia; An- nie J Russell, titer, Kondgut tor Fall fiver anu Exwtusiet PM--Arrived, achra WH Thorndike, fall, from Charleston for Fail Kiver; Malabar, Bellast for Baltimore; E Stun} fon, Boston for Chatiozton, Isaac N Seymour, ‘broy tor Ply- wi ‘oll mouth; James Nor LONDON, April 6—Arrived, achrs Thomas Fitch, BAVANNAB, Apri! 5—Sallea, yore Qousine, New Srleans; Richart UE Mook Grouse April b—Arrived, schr B Batley, Smith, fron. Ruley, Calais for Newark;, eSated, token Niatle Green, snd. April 6-Cleared, brig Belle Waters: (Br), Waters, ba MISCELLANEOUS. ‘ UR BROOKLYN, FATAONS WILL SERVE | it or the HERALD ot ranch Oa, (rmered "ie. Fulton to) wesc atrest, square, pusldiag with Erie wey, office. This | s our only. rerular vybogs extra any kind. oa yi aE b St __ DVICE TO THE BROKEN DOWN IN HEALTH, ‘ of BAD BLOOD and OLD MAIDS in particular: APRIL, ’ AND JUNE, In these months HELMEOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT SAR8APARILLA cures all eraptions of the ain fi ‘ HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPABILLA cures the worst form of BLUOD DISEASES. HELMBOLD'S Bngi f FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILUA ENTERS READILY INT@ THE CIRCULATION OF THE “BLOOD, HELMBOLD'S 5 Sas FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA BEAUTIFIES THE COMPLEXION, ‘All powders and outward applications destroy the skto, rendering it harsh and coarse, Look at the skin of old maas- and those that Qave used such any length of time, My.ad- vioo is to discontinue them and use HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, ONE BOTTLE 18 EQUAL IN STRENGTH TO ONK GALLON OF THE SYRUPS OR DECOCTIONS a8 USUALLY MADM; AND A WINK GLASS ADDED 70 A PINT OF WATER EQUALS THE CELEBRATED LISBON DIET DRINK. TRY IT THIS WAY. A DELIGHTFUL BEVERAGE - HELMBOLD’s o CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS, HELMBOLD'S ae : CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS, A PLEASANT, SAFE, "AND AGREEABLE CATRANSIC. HELMBOLD'S vem Ve CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS, Used in all affoctions where « purgative medicine te needed. BELMBOLD'S pe CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS, HARMLESS TO A CHILD AND TAKEN BY CBILDRES HEMLBOLD'S 0 pAWBA GRAPE PILLS SUPERSEDE MAGNESIA, SALTS AND EVERY OTHER PURGATIVE, HE LMBOLD'S res i CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS, CERTAIN IN EFFECT AND PLEASANT IN OPERA TION. HELMBOLD'S CATAWEA GRAPE PILL 18 NOT A PATENTED PILL. BELMBOLD'S bee CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS ARE COMPOSED OF CATAWBA GRAPE Juice AND FLUID EXTRACT RHUBARB. HOW TO PROCEED IN THE SPRING AND SUMMER MONTHS ' to insure NEW LIFE, NEW BLOOD, NEW VIGOR, Purchase two bottles of HELMBOLDS SARSAPARILLA and one box of PILLS-WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD. No better investment can be made for so small » sum. BLLMBULD's ay bag acqaired FLUID EXTRACT WORLD-WIDE FAME my preparations are meritorious. A period of twenty years bas PROVED THIS to be the case. See remarks made by Benjamin Travers, F. R. 0.8, &¢. Speaking of those discases and diseases arising from the excess of mercury, he states that no remedy 1s equal to the Extract of Sarsaparilla. Its power is extraordinary—more so than any other drug! am acquainted with. Tt ts, inthe strictest sense, a tonic, with this Invaluable attribute—that it ia applicable to « state of the system #0 sunken and yet 00 tr ritable as renders other substances of the tonic class unayasl- avle or injurious. e% See REMARKS of the GREAT CHEMISTS AND PILL. MEN OF AMERICA, WM. R. WARNER & €O., 164 Norra Tarp Star ET, POTLADELPSIA, Pa. H.T. HELMBOLD:— > ESTEEMED FRtEND-- Tcongratulate you on having the bandsomest and at th | same time the MOST EFFECTIVE PILL that I hays ever known f§ the purposes inteadet, WM, P. WARNER & 00 | E. T. HELMBOLD ‘will remark in conclusion that his Remedies are she Feaalt of long and careful study. Tho Fluid Extracts have been before the public twenty years; the sale of them in that time proves thelr value. All have been benetited by them who fol- lowed my instructions, and to-day they stand UNEQUALLED in the extent of their anle and UNURPASGED by any Modl- cament in the Dispensatory of the United States, not éx- c epting asingle HERB, ROWT, PLANT or eclentitié prepa- ration. aie ie Pharmaceutical I claim all mine to be, and have never patented a singleone, = [ALL BTAND ON FARIR MERITS, ‘The Pill I have thought of offering to the affictod for ten years, mre ‘They are now perfect, and I shall stake my time, money, and fame on their effectiveness. The inviting style in whieh the Pit self is made, the bowie, Inbel, wrapper—ail show ‘With what care they have been prepared. After examination no English or French preparation will show greater care, and Tam really proud of them. i Instead of the nauseous-looking, carelessly prepared Pilis vended generally and put up im wooden bores, and made generally or offered by those having no experience as physl- clans, druggists or manufacturers of medicines, Test the medicine offered by Your obedient servant, ~h. 7, HELMBOLD, Crystal Palace Drug Store, 54 Broadway, New York. Palace Pharmacy, Gilsey ifouse, Broadway and Twenty ninth street, New York, and Temple of Pharmacy, Continental Hotel, Philadelphia. Nk Pettigrew, Virsiula; ks F Meany, New York for Norwich. Saud iHehrs Jazies Euellah, “Barker. New York; Cetace- an, Hama) jew York for New "PHILADELPHIA, April 8, ‘AM Cle steamer Roman, Baxer, Boston; barks Augustine Kobve, , Cronstadt ; Malabir (NG), Goodje, London Poseidon (Nor), Knudeon, Cork for orders; J W Setterall (Swe), Lofguist, Antwerp. PORTLAND, April 7—Arrived, sant L 8 Sargent, Sargent, Deer Isie for New York. PROVINCETOWN, ‘April T—Arrived, steamer Express, from Philadelphia for . PROV) DENGES April 7—Arrived, schre G-A Hayden, Har- 1, iw ‘hr Mary Anne, Doyle, New York for New Boer Bawa Rony New vork tor phy hr Elia, katon, New York for Nortnport. hr Comstock, Jackson, New York for New London. Schr Marlon, Bacon, New York for Harifora. Sehr Milly Franks, Edwards, New York for New Haven. Sonr Stephen Waterman, Chase, New York for New He. ford, Yacht Wanderer, Lorillard, New York for Newport, Whitestone, LI, April 97 PM. Pa m2 Pad Age hd a jor the ety anchored hed enh ade |; Whitestone; will probably pro- Wiud at sunset WS W, light, Shipping Notes. Four hundred and fifty-four veasels from foreign countries srrived at the port of New York iast month with cargoes, which were discharaed wader the supervision of the Survey. ion, Nansemond L.A Burlingaine, Burlingame, Alera. Gria;’ Obaries W Locke, Huntley, Gi wm, HO; Wm Bement, Wi Apa Walter Panter Cafy Balmore Chas gains, Hi Moller, Brown; Wm Tice, Tiee, Bloooker, York, Follndelpiia; Sokeph Smilb, Rondout; Kate Scran* mn, im lew ¥ a a chra Wm Voorhis, Knapp, Haverstraw; Wm F fet Sikes Won et eee Ua or Burden, Adama, RICHMOND, ‘April 7—Arrived, Bark Oo, Kn«ph, Liver- pool, via City Point; brig Amelia (pry Deal, New York: sobrs Searaville, Chase, Boston; J L Murrel, Wicks, New ¥atiod—Stearmers Isaac Bell, Rourne, and W P Clyde, Par- ker, New York. Bark Moro Castle, Jewett, Rio de Janciro, pROURLAND, itarch Soexerived, sobre GM Parveidge, R thy r PEWS ath? unig Rena, and Maggie Bell, New York. Balled Set, Thomas Htx, Hall, New York. BAN FRANCISCO, April 1—Hailed, steamer China, Cobb, Tee rrived. bert Guacho (Brn Yokohames P, 8,—Helm old's Fluld Extract Buchu bas gained a worl wide fat ALM CHINA, (GLASS, SILVER PLATED WARE, ing Ute A Cutlery Cook na Utena Retrigerator, reduced fifteen per cent, Cali and EDWARD D. BASFO! Cooper inetitute, oe “( BROLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED PROM A tte Courts of diferent ‘State. "ype rf Adviee ireo, “Notary Pabiie and Gommlash a4 Counsellor at-Law, way. NOMPRESHED IVORY WILLTARD BA Fine, Bongos, Owk kn Ha Hor os i @ ‘mt Wi ke WELLING, 3 Centie wtrsee EW GOODS FROM PARIS. NICOL & DAVIDSON, 696 Broadway, are now openis Gilt Clocks, Mantei Sets, Artifelal Plants, Fancy Goods a co0dn of the kind received trom. the o1 » Mr, musi nia ems nth dn age oe ah seetenG or ae He and Compositi Gi ae The, bong Bs