The New York Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1871, Page 10

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— WASHINGTON. Secrecy Regarding the Provisions of the Alabama Treaty, ° ‘The Power of the Press Dreaded by the High Commission—Postponement of the Legal Tender Decision—The Treasury Pro- gramme for Nay. WaAsuincron, April 30, 1871. ‘The Power of the Press—Newspapers as Treaty Makers. It is stated to-night that on account of the news- - Paper criticism upon the alleged decision of the Supreme Court in tie legal tender case, the decision ‘Atself will not be formally announced to-morrow as expected, but will be postponed until the promul- ation of the opinions in the case next fall. In the Mmeantimg perhaps some of the Judges may change their vyws and thus alter the decision, Great care taken by all the parties concerned that the ‘of the forthcoming treaty with England does make its appearance prematurely in the news- pers, especially upon this side of the water, It 13 ‘alleged that te publication of the Clarendon-Joln- gon treaty before it came up in the Senate tor con- sideration was fatal toi, When Mr. Sumner, who was then at the head of the Foreign Relations Comuntitee, laid that treaty before his committee he ¥ stated that he felt that the public sentiment of the ¢ nation, as expressed through the press, had decided the course to be pursued by the committee, and he ‘ did not see anything left but to report it adversely. 4 This was accordingly done. Mr. Sumner confesses § that the Clarendon-Johnson Treaty was defeated by the power of public sentiment and not by his elabo- rate aud exhaustive speech in the Senate against it. ‘There are those who believe that a treaty of so much importance to Ue people as the Alabama Claims ‘Treaty wil! ve should be discussed in open session. In this way the views of the people could be ascer- a tained by a thorough discussion of the treaty in the newspapers a8 well as in the Senate, It ts hardly ag probaple vhat this will be done. The Britishers 9 would be strongly opposed to it and so would the friends of the administration, who are anxious to make the thing successful. General Cameron and Prince Alexis. When General Cameron was Minister to Russia he suggested tothe Czar that te send one of his sons to this country, assuring him of a cordial re- 1s. ception, Although eight years have since passed is the invitation has not been forgotten, and the pro- AY ‘posed visit of Prince Alexis is a iriepdly proof of us acceptance, A New Minister from Mexico. Mr. Mariscal, the Mexican Minister, will leave @s country for Mexico on the sth of May, to as- sume the office of Minister for Forewga Affairs. It is expected that M. Romero will resume his duties Mere as Mintster of that republic, Goverel Sxlgar’s Administration ta Colombia, Raifal Pombo came to the United States in 1855 as Secretary to General Herran, the Colombian Minis- ter. President Salgar, of the liberal party, triumphed in 1861, and this led to a change of the Minister. Preadent Salgar now sends Mr. Pombo bere again as Secretary to Mr. Perez, the present Miuister. This is regarded as one of the many proofs given of General Salgar’s aamintstration being national witvout regard to any of the politi- cal parties heretofore opposed to him, in addition to the fact that his last message to Cong! shows him tobe a man of progress her than of mere worls. Tae Last of Maron, of Virzinis. The funeral of ex-Senator James M. Mason, of Vir- . Binta, who died yesterday morning, took plave from Christ church, in Aiexandra, at half-past three o'clock this afternoon. The charcti was crowded ‘and the services were peculiarly Impressive. The cof- Mn containing the body was of walnut, with a large 3 gilver cross upon tt tascribed with the name, date , ‘of birth and death of deceased. It was also orna- A mented with a cross ¢. white Mowers. According to an old family custom the pallbearers were all Felatives of the “eceasel, They were Major Henry ~ © Lee, Geo Moson, Major Samuel Cooper, Major Thowas Rowland, Capiain Daniel M, Lee, Landon ‘Mason, 7, A. Jamison and Doctor James Howard. Bishoy Joins, Rey. William McKim, Dr. Norton and oiner eminent clergymen of the Episcopal Church officiated. After the conclusion of the services the remy, were mterred in tne family lot ip Christ ca Jemetery. QL lic Melations Between Spain and Mexico. rstood that diple' jc immtercourse will mediately between Spain and Mexico. vovernument as appointed Herreros * to Mexico, and he will proceed to sico at ouce, There have been clations between those two countries intervention of Spain, France and h resulted m placimg Maximilian on «nd the action of the Spanish govern- sking the imitative to resame friendly GOW rexarded in arplomatic circles here as highly commendabie on the part of Spain, Health of Mr. Corcoran. W. W. Corcoran’s condition is sull critical, though i3 physicians have hope ef a change for the peter. Secretary of t ict. the President will, it is said, this week appoint a Secretary for the Territory of Columb, in the place of General Chipman, recently elected to Gon- gress, When, several weeks ago, @ number of - Tepnviicans called upon the President recommend. ing Freaerick Douglass for the position he said he Would consider the subject and endeavor to make ® good selection from amoung those whose names had beon suggested. At a meeting held recently ot colored republicans, in one of the old wards, Fesoilutions were unauimousiy passed urging the Presioent to appowmt John ¢. Cook, colored, mow C.ty Register, to Uiet positon. The Troasary (r. The Treasary programme Donds and the saie of gold tor Jows:—Two intilions 6 bonds Wednesday, ma ia Millions of gold eyzht mihons for tire me for May. the purchase of wil be as foil- ‘chased each twe for May v2 pr he month; O be sold ea mak log ectsiow. wie by the validity of yOTTS Court xpecte contracts, wil! b to contr for tne Melivery of guild b specified weerhts of gold iu comed money, and net co contracts calling facertam number of dol- othe datter question ty js sald to be adivision of opduton in the couxt and vil) not probably Le d@ivered before PE CREVASSE. Piartotions Yeu Cert Coder W r— Dwellings and bath Steadiue tv the tof thee Water— So { Perver Cam Arrest the Fleoc. , New Orugans, April 20, 1871. The Tines’ corresponcen, w deacribing a Mist to the Hor Carre crevasse, says:—I geome upon Whist was apparentiy a valuable Planiation now covered with water tw the depth of ten ‘ee. Tr house, gegro Quariers and dwelling hou ell stavatng in Abe midst of Ue waier, presemwed a premre #addemng to beboid. At Bonnet Curse a huge ve! ume of water rashes trou h a gap eet wide foaming and seething, while the angry roar in presses a souse of fear Rpon i Near the Hreak is a sinall collecuon of houves, at he hack “Vem is a womber ¢ piagiatious and komove a ine ot, forests, IA Peristinge Jorce. f life w fed from 2 viliage Descried Houses with thelr open doers parpfal sory it needs no second aiPw to conve the vehoider toat no mortal power @an arrest the Mud. rges went Turther demige, +t cea the wuier te tweive seve deep, reaching be 10 the second Slory of wany of the houses. ‘oping bas been eard jyom Hoonet Carre this eveiag. mk Nuw Yacur wy Borron,—The new yacht siry. butik by Captain Harris, of South Boscon, just been latincied, She is owned by the Sonth on Yacht Club, and Will take partin th a8 that sUMITOR GUrivg the cong ecaxuD. 4 100 tnnly tl he Supreme } eis employed to | the levee in some | MUSIC AND THE DRAMA. Metropolitan Notes. Fanny Herring did not appear in Quebec, Canada, the past week, as announced. She visited St Albans, Burlington and Montpelier, in Vermont, and is this week in Portland, Me, A new sensation drama has been written for her, with which she will make her renirée in this city at Tony Pastor's carly inJune. P Josh Hart, having secured a lease of the Théftre Comigue in this city, will commence snortly to give the establisnment a complete rey avenation, He will then reopen it with a first class variety company and make It a legitnmate place of amusement, Colonel T, Aliston Brown 1s busily engaged securing talent for the reopening. ‘The Imperial Japanese troupe, with the only and original Latte Ali-Right, are due tn this city to-day from Europe by the steamer France. Professor R. Risley comes with them, he having been sent to Florence and provided with funds to bring them to this country, They will remain here one week, during which time they wilt prepare with anew and magnificent wardrobe for their opening in Philadel- phia, at Fox's American Theaire, on May 8. Colonel 2, Aulston Brown is manager, ‘The cast for “Kiv’ at Niblo's Garden, to pe duced on May 8, will be a strong one. Among those already engaged are the following:—George Boni- f Ubaries McManus, Cnaries Parsioc, Master Suitfen, H. A. Weaver, fiarry otto, Charles Kinne, Emma Skerrett, Mr, Munroe, Fauny Barte, Mr. Rendle and Rose Evans. Tus drama Was originally written tor Joseph Jeiferson by Edward Spencer, of | Baltimore, and afterwards adapted to Mr Chan. frau's peculiar style by Thomas B. Ve Walden, It 18 Southern im story and incident, and possesses | several scenes of exciting dramatic interest. “As You Like It” will be presented at Niblo’s Gar- den to-morrow evening, with a very strong cast, E. L. Davenport will play Jacques, Charles Thorne, Jr., Orlando, Miss Rose Evans, Resaiiud, and Jame Mace, Charies, the Wrestier. i lus will be Miss Rose Evans’ first appearance I this city, She is & young aod beantiful lady, and said to be very talented, having met with great favor in California. ‘This will also be Mr. Mace’s last appearance in public before his encounter in the ring wits Coburo tor the cham- plouship, In the Country. | John E, Owens plays at the Opera House, Louis- vilie, Ky., one week, comimenciug May 8, The Hess Opera Troupe open at Trimble Upera House, Albany, N. Y., on May 15, Katie Puinam opens at Denver, Colorado Terri- tory, on May 8, for three weeks. Frank Mayo terminate a very unprofitable en- gagement in Washington on April 29, Lizvette Bernard is at Wood’s theatre, Cincinnati, Ohio, this week, opening i “Oriana’’ this evening. J, Krank Noyes has been engaged to travel with ©. Doua Byron through New Engianud and play in “Across the Continent.’ Uncle Tom's Cabin” will ve New American Museum, Piiad present week. dJanauschek returns from Europe in the fall, organizes a dramatic company and Lravels all we winter season, sep Jefferson makes @ tour of New England towus, ing May 22, for two Weeks, opening in Vrovidence, R. 1. Betty and Emil, Bostoa ou Apri idle, Colonel T Gus Pennoye natioa called the jn this city on april zy toattend the B: bauquet. Dan Townsend, the well Known comedian, re- turned to this city on April 27, after an extended tour in the South, Mr. Townsend will probaoly play hight comedy at one of our principal Cheatres ‘Uuts sumer, produced at the iphia, during the Rigi closed their engagement in 9, and are at present in this city liston Brown ts their agent. 1s not with the Mark Smith combi- Three Hunchbacks.” He arrive hey Williams “The Three Hunchba *—the Mark Smith com- binatiou—closed a week's stay in Washingion, D. C, ou April 2% and open iu Albany, N. ¥., at Erimb Opera House, Tw ‘The tneaire ts cl The Chapman April 27, 28 and i this Weck, aud go thence to Ralel Sih iust, These ladies travel nex sday, May 2, for two ¥ for iuil dress rehearsa! ¢ in Americus, Ga, on | to bein savannah ail | J OD thE | hot asa combination. They have already got a num- ver of Weeks filied to play at the principal theatres, | Tuey wili not confine themseives to burlesque, as Uney have Dad two dr unas written lor them. Laura Keene returned to thts city on April 27. with | her company, ‘The t ng tour was a great fall- ure, owing to bad management ahead. It 1s said that one or two of the towns to be visited by the | company Were ouly buled from one to two days in advance, Laura should not permit her good repu- | tation to be played with by Wouil-be Imanagers Nearly all her cowpany came home without receiv- ing thew full salary. Robert McWade epensa two wee at the New American Maseuim, Philad demng his original and excellent adaplation of Mr. dicWade closed bis second season in Cincinnati on April 29, 7 S$ great ln nem | 3 did Edwin Booth when he played iu Forkop- | lis this season, Mr, MeWade’s Rip Van Winkle is | prenounced very good inde engagement | pula on May | Across (he Sen. Among recent London arrivals from Paris may be mentioned that of M. Viv the vated hamor- ist and norn player. i An unknown “Missa Solennis,” by the famous Neapolitan composer, Giovaunt Battista Pergolese, has just been discuvered awong the archives ot San Fernande at Naples, The parts have been carefully copied irow the score at the uistigaiion of Signor | 20, Who inteaded to have tue work performed ion Week jor the congregativn of Une before. Pergolesi, Who died at Wwe aye of n he iad finished his cel and who, thougit 80 young, yle, 18 one of Lhe Most in- | composers belonging to tue | Wdofthe eighteenta century. Awong lus | tious for ihe theatre the best Known na’? The only over one that has “ll! Maestro di siusiea,”? speak in high terms of the of Otenvacn’s | in ¥a baimed church. a ng ofthe Italian yu lew cowp is “La Serva P been published 1s The Liverpoo! pape production at the Alexandra theat incess of Trebizopde,” in Which Mr, Toole, Muss Jean (of the Galety theatre) sus- | 1 thei original characters, The piece was | ed on the stage im the most uberal style by M horal departiuent was both numeri- | ly superior to that oi the origiual | opera was received on Kaster | enthusiasm, We encores being very and at the termination of mace all the pally and London cast. Monday with bumerou re called betore the carta The local that Mr. Toole has never previously ap peared on Ue Liverpool stage unaer suci satis: tory clrcumstances or given 80 much pleasure to Lis numerous friends, Incteres.ing Sale of Music. Messrs, Garner & Co. sold the copyrights and plates | ollowing Musical Works at auctou, 1a Lon | on April 10: Wallace's “Lurline,? with ar. raugene! G. | 4 iy ndown & Un J Levey's operetiin, “V 2 { baile’s “R | 2 Ls, ra,’? £10 sion of 0 Macfarren’s rewer C0.) Lune, Jas? Joan,’ Queen oF (Novello, . (NOVELO, é bur 77 two | books for Kk & CO.) 1 seiiv for pinno+ | tort i » Chevali¢ wkom's song, | "Phe Sea,” £1 AMS). ’s “Stormy Pewrel,” £24 48. G, Muciatren’s Beating of My Own Heart,’ brewer & Co.) The Mix. Norton i y" and *Terence’s Fare 1 (Chapel 0.) 2 Perren's song, | tive Beis,” £18 (ie Wislians). sOver the Holling Wi. Sautley’s ting’ One Co.) Arditi’s ington Guern happell Sraare’ | Art.ur sullivan’= muste to the “Tempest, Snilivan’s Kong, © the Hee pucks ; with Surrenne’s T Weis,” 1s od. | cent Watiace’e song, “A Fireside Song,” (ine Sieeping | Breauet "£119 10 ily # “Why DoT Weep: | $x 3 Wallace's weet and | | Low, Anime D Wallace, | £21 thers 1n me pro- | | port { composer's Heller's | CW 20 (intchings & Romer). Rooke’s opera of “A or, The Love Test Witnarawy on account ot’a dispute with | ‘ Messrs. Dut & Stev mony yrongh ass,” £4 | “Voeal Gers.” forty numbers, £554;" thas work was | gunposed to he bought in, as’ several of fue muste py tne work, from previously pablished thade protested! ag ite containing Lopyrict ang purchased by th The Legwlatnre of In ine divorce jaws of t as amended, where the power State, The dence of three aud county lo INBIANA DrvowoR I diana has fna.ly dineude Slate, eo that under fhe law use Gf diVerce Mas arisen 1 prixouer mnst prove ona fae years tu dof one in the state which t pplication is sled. Ned will mere- afley be grapted unless tue act or acts complained of were good causes of diverce in the State in wach they were commited, The eanses of divorce must be distinctly stated, and n@jung ts left to the cus. cretion of the Judges a8 heretofore. Heace parties Who desire to be released from matrimonial bond must jook to some other State Med Indiana, Obip 18 the nex! OPS Siaie, | | rin | the mount on tus latter, now deemed | mount on | tr | atsided Leger. a RACING IN ENGLAND. The Craven Meeting at Newmarket—Narrow Squeak of a Derby Favorite—Overthrow of a Derby Winner—ihe Newmarket Haudi- cap—Successes of French Owners—The Duke of Hamilton Elected by the Jockey Club. * Lonpon, April 16, 1871. Newmarket racing for the year commenced on Tuesday last with the Craven meeting, which was brought to a conclusion yesterday afternoon, Thise season no fewer that seven meetings will be held at the *‘neadquarters” of the English turf, and as each of these lasts at the least four days, while many of | them extend over six, 1t will be seen tnat we shall have qaiie enough of Newmarket. The vast open heath, streiching away ior miles in each direction, with not @ tree to be geen but on its southern limit, 18 pleasant in fine weather, but one looks for- ward with horror to @ visit to it when the piercing autumn winds are biowing acroas 11, driving before them, it may be, showers of snow, sleet, nail or rain. This week, however, the weather was delightful, and everybody enjoyed the aport, Which was of the high- The attendance was, however, miseravly small; but one never expects a large turnout, except on special great days, at Newmarket, which 1s far from betug a popular place with the lower order, and at times is almost given over to the Juckey Club, the bookmakers, the trainers and jockeys, One would have looked this week for a cousiderable gathering of sportsmen, for the 2,000 guineas will be run for in about ten days, and Steriing. oae of the most prominent favorites, beg preferred at “head- quarters,” it was natural to suppose that there would be considerable curiosity to discover how he was going on. Moreover, Albert Victor, who 1s one of the leading favorites for the Derby—he ts not en- gaged In “tue guineas’’—was to run in the Newmar- Ket bienmal, and his performance in that race would have so great an effect on is position in the betting Wat here was good reasou for anticipating that many would travel down to see this alone, It was not 80, however, for the attendance was as small as any 1 ever saw at Newmarket, and could almost be counted, 80 meagre was it. The NEWMARKET BIENNIAL, The race just referred to brought out a field of thirteen, ali three-year-olds, and ail running at even weilghts—J22 pounds; and, naturally enough, Alvert Victor, who won the Middie Park Plate last season, aud ever since has been almost at the head of the Derby betting, was believed to have it at his mercy, He was not, however, 80 good a favorite as had been expected, chiefly because the Newmarket people took exception to his appearance, coutendiag that heisa short, smail horse—a description which 1s not very accurate, seeing that he stands fifteen hands three inches, and has a tremendous girth. They preferred Baron Rothseniia’s colt by Parmesan, out of Zephyr, perhaps because be is trained at Newmarket; but chieily, doubt, because, though he ran badly last year, he is a great, tine horse, and was in the finest preparation, The first part of the race Was run at a rather fast pace, and its effect was that before the Abingdon Mile Bottom was reached ali the competitors were apparentiy im trouble, with the exception of Albert Victor—King Wiliam, Ripparden and Ravensaoe belug com- pletely disposed of, while the Zephyr colt was swerving allover the course, The tavorite came duwn the hill in splendid style and climbed the final ascent to the winning chair, pulling double, Morris, however, the rider of tie Zephyr colt, had by this time succeeded in getumg him to straigit, aud the horse, darting — for. ward lke an arrow, was in’ a second on level terms with Albert Victor, Castance, who had Wadvisavle to useSais whip: but, wiloriunately, while in the act 0. transferring it irom lis leit to his right hand, it slipped and fell to the ground. Notning was) now lett pac that he should — use ali the strength and determination tor whieh he 1s famous, and, fairly hiuug his horse, ne succeeded dn getung hin to b Zephyr coit on the post by a neck. ‘The periormiance was hot considered tory on the part of a Derby candiaate, and, consequently, he 18 hardly so good a faveriie as ne Was, while, on the other hand, phyr colt has advanced to a compuratively sbort price. My own belies is that Albert Victor will not win the Derby, Dut that he will, tu ali probability, finish on the first three. DEFEAT OF KINGORAFT, THR DERBY WINNER, One of the Most exciting events of the week was the struggle for the Cluret stakes—a race that has been contested by Most of ihe iamous horses of the Enehsh turi—between King » Who won the year, Palmerston, whom he into second place, aud — Noble. an, an animal who never performe y brilliantly. Kingeraft looked rewarkably weil, aud much better than he did Jast autumn, when he did not appear able to raixe a gallop, yet now he finished last of the three runners, alter a struggle which alone repatt one for the journey to Newmarket, and in which the disp of horseman- ship on thy part of ali the jockeys cugaged was one of the most brillant ever ‘witnessed on the classic th. Nobleman did his best to make the pace a Ker,”? but afer all it was oaiy moderate, and the consequence Was that ail three were head and head within a quaiter o; a mile of home, At we summit of the Cambridgeshire hil Kingeratt seemed to be Winmit ‘iy, but when fom krench called upon hin Jor enotuer effort to shake off Palmerston and Novieman he could get nothing more out of him, and Patinerston won by a neck irom the Malton colt, who was only a head ui ad- | vance of Kingeraft. ANOTHER CLOSE FIGHT. On the same afternoon there was another fine race for the Twelita Newmarket Biennial, in which Fordham, who had ridden Noblemaa ia the dasa Menuoned above, and Chaioner, who had had ¢ almerston, again did ‘battle witn each otner, Wile Noblenaa took part in the race, and Lord Falmouth, he ower of Kingcrait, was repre- sented by his tilly Wheatear, who carried 114 pounds (with a four pounds allowance), while her Opponents put up i22 pounds, Strange to say, the race resulted in another most exciting Linish between Chaloner, who was*en Wheatear, and Fordaam, who had the mount on Mr. Grabaim’s jvator, Nobicman being on (his ovcasion en- sted to Morris, and once more Chaloner was victorious. A quarter of a mule frou home Nobr man Was beaten and the race became a mate between Wheatear and Captiyawor, wuo caine awa locked together, both showtig evidence of gri uistress When they got within fifty yards irom home. At this point Captivator appeared to have | ihe pest of the struj bat be “hung” towards Lord Faimouto’s filly, the resait bemg that they sl y canuoned, but in the last tew strides Whe ran much more gamely than her oppo ludly radden by Chaloner, w THE NEWMARKET SIANDICAP, One of the most important races of the meeting market Handicap, wileh brongat to iineteen horses, inetuding mm Soyland, 1 resuited in jor the bookuakers, ail the favor. @ the race lel to a compar » outstder—Mr, Crawiey's four-sear ola colt [das the ‘heavy weignts, while the 8 taken by Mr. T. Sinifi’s Pagan aL Of OUF Mose Mpo! who has won ut by nei caps, 18 probably our second bes. horse over a disiance of ground—che frst being Morume Ou Uhis oven rried Une figuest Weig The favorites all dropped away by before they hud done haif the journey (one my id halt), but oo coming up the Cambridge siire hill ldus also uppearet to be he lessly beaten, as he Was a do ind the seaders, and Fordham wi Vigorously. Getting hearer home, howey “a tat he Was not lostug ground, wi nals that had hikers been promiuent in ihe ront Were gradually faliing back. Soon be was alongside oid Paganinti—wno had for some Une o pied suck @ forward position that serie © —ihe pau for pie last iifty 3 sneeze Lins sirst rupmng a spiel Porduam just 1 e post by a teu’ companion, Haw\hornd investments between idus and jus the winner of the St. T FRENCH SUCCESSES I¥ nunental war had tie ‘tof seading all of Franeo, with their owners aud aibers, to Ha@iand, abd the disturbed condiuon of GLAND. tue Country, Which renders ie revival of Ue sport for 4 loug tine to come highiy problematical, Keeps thein here. Poe owbers have turned Ue attention most seriously to the English stakes, with resuits astrous to the Knyiish «fables, here nolo, IS a pretty Ub tT. “Lom. geutleman whose Who is @ great contractor, and who is also now one of tue iost generous, straightiorward and plucky of the patrons of our turf, carned Of at this inceting @ bandicap sWeepstawes with Uberu- bun, # flity severeigns piate With Vulcan, a sub acription ‘piste With Vulcan, a subscription plaie with Quisette, a fMily sovereigns syveep- stakes witi Kole IL, the Queen's Pluie with Dawh Skvier; M. Deiauarre a hahuteap sweepstakes with Clow Vougeot, aud #& handicap sweepstakes With the eame, aid Ma. 17 & handicap sweep stasey With Gouache, ‘Tis is pretiy Weu Jor We foreigner: THE JOCKEY CLUB AND THE DURE OF HAMILTON. The Jockey Club bis stuiiitied itself im relacion to th Duke of iamuton just as it did in ine case of the Prince Regent in the bewinning of tho century, Whom they first blackbailed and then entreated, AlMost on their knees, to Come back lo Newmarkel. Jet year they viackbalied the Duxe, Who, in conse es vowed pever again to run @ horse on te Bugiish turf, ie reveniy received 4 amt that i he chose to return there would Le no opposition to lye being elected. Beecie@ be bas bean vio nimoumy, hate is Lefevre— SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York -This Day. Sun rise: Sun sets, 459 | Moon sets...morn 3 30 656 | High water.morn 5 18 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE. Steamer. | Saila | Deatination, | City of Dublin..|May 2 Idaho,. - [May 8.2.1] Liverpool. $9 Broadway. City of Antwerp|May 4...|Liverpoo! 15 Broadway. luutverpool. 15 Broadway, City of Waab'ValMay 6. Toidia.., NM Colorado... 7 Bowling Green 4 Bowling Green [ig Hroadway. 68 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 30, 1371. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamshtp Donan (NG), Ernst, Bremen Apri! 16 via South- ampton 18th, with mdse And 7x9 passengers, to Oelricha & Co. Hai strong head winds and head seas, at times of & very violent churmeter, ‘The passengers are all well. Stewmahip Tillie, Partridge, Galveston April’ 20° via Key West 28th, with mdse and 5 Passengers, to O i Mallory & Had strong NE gales to Cape Florlda; thence to Hatteras baiting winds and squally weather; southerly winds and dense fogs remainder of passage. April 29, Barnegat SE by E ld mies, passed a veusel's spar about 40 feet abovo water, Ayparentiy attached to a wreck, April 25, lat 9540, lon *0, spoxe ship Southampton, from Galveston for Liverpool; 27th. ls 22.40, Jon 77 brig John Freeman, from Cardenas for jew York. Steamship Mississipp!, Henry, New Orleans April 2, with mdse and passengers, to Frederic Baker. Steamship Gen Barnes,’ Mallory, Savanna April ¥7, with mdse and passengers, to Livingston. Fox « Co. s8th inst, 18 miles to the northward and eastward of Frying Pan lght- ship, 10 17 fathoms of water, paused a biack buoy, with sigure on'it, Steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Bichmond, City Point and Nortolk, with mdse and passengers, to the ‘Old Domin- ee lO Knight, Jobi orgetown, DO, with teamship E © Knight, Johnson, Go nm, DO, wit mano and passcngers, 10 0B Merrie vat teamship Fanita, ‘Doane, Philadelphia, with mdse, to the Lorilard Steamship Cont es sie Ship Competitor (Br), Matthews, Wharnpoa Jan if Hong Rong Jan st, with tea, 40, to Frederic! bakers Peeee Anjier Fev 7 eof Good Hope Marci: 18; San Fernando Noronba April 6, and crossed the, Hqusor April 9, in lon 86 50 W;; had variable weather, Keb 7, in the Straits of Sunda, spoke bark Victor,” from’ Singapore, Bos. ton; Feb lat’ 96 87 ion ' 70 Ey ship, Aberdeen, ‘from Manilla for New York; March Jat 32S, lon $465 E: bark Chattanooga, from Manilla for New York, April 20, lat 21 45 N, lon'Sl35 Wi; brig HH Seavey, trom Rio Grande for New York, 7th, lat B40 N, lon 72.80 W—saw a ship steering NE, with black cross in fore toraail; eamedate, xe, brig Komance, steering south, Ship Swallow, sicLaughith, Liverpool, 88 days, with mdse to Russell & Howes. Passed Tuscar March 26; ‘bad fine 1 and Sk winds to March 1, then belng 1 Iat 43 lon 80; then took the wind WSW, blowing a hard gale: then went to WAW, and contionéd between SW and WNW to April 2 when, the weather became more mild, with wind from 8 40 aod N; April 18 encountered a hurricane from SSW to N W, lasting 13 houra; then went to WSW and W, when it blew ‘a heavy gale for 20 hours; was obliged to run the ship dead before the gale 18 hours to wave our spars; the day belore the hurricane was in lat 39 50. Ton 63; the day. after it Jat 42.60, lon 8116. April 11, lat 39, Jon 41 30, saw a ship sanding SW with all sail set ' forward, lower tom sail on the maln; thing she was crippled and macing her way south for betier weather; April 13, at midnight, lon 40, saw a bark steering for the Western Islands, with mainmast goue at the deck. also mizzen topmast gone} all the sail she had set was the foresail and foretopsail. with « small sail for Aspankeo; could see the foresail yard aloft; took a pilot on the 2uth inst, at B.A M, trom boat Hope, No, 20 miles SE of hire Islan Bark Maori (Br), Mordue, Whampoa Jan 11 via Macao Jan 14, with mdse,’ to Olyphant & Co, Passed Angier Jan 30 in company with ship Chattanoogo, from Manila for New York ; pasted Cape of Good Hope March 10 and crosned th? equator Aprii 7, 1n lon 85 W; had fine weather up to April 20, then variable weather, Feb'8, lat 11528, lon UL Us St spoxe bark Chaigione, from Foochow for London. Bark syringa (Br), Hick, Colombo Jan 12, with coffee to Fry & Ramsey—vessel to order. Passed Cape of Good Hope | Feb 22, St Helena March 4, and crossed the Equator Mal | 21 in don 24 80 Wj Jan 93, fat 11 43 8, lon $30 E, had a heavy gale from WNW, lasting 48 hours; ‘then fine weather up to April 16, iat 32.28.N, lon 5925 W, when had another heavy gale from NW, lasting 48 hours'with great violence; from thence to port ine weather Havk J H MeLaren (of Eastport), Dyer, Catbarien 10 days, with sugar, to J M Cabellos; vessel to Brett, Son. Co, Been rag, with variable weather, for. va north of Hal Bark Annie M Gray (of Buckspory, Ginn, Cardenas, 11 days, with sugar, to James E Ward & Co. Had fine weather: Sdays norta of Hatteras, April 19, off Cardenas, spoke bark Tonle, from Portland, bound in, ‘who reported the loss of doch anchors. Brig J L Rowen (of Quincy), Amsbury, Rou! and the Downes March 1, with ‘mdse to J’ Ing Hal ight exsterly winds to lon 18 W, then a suce westerly gales; March 6, carrled away ear (Hunt's ‘patent) and’ broke wer toretopsail yi and ‘main boom; attempted to get back to Falmouth, bat meeting ensterly winds, and having repaired damages so as to be worthy, concluded to proceed to the westward as ion’ 30 W, and was obliged to run to the southward: made the sorithern passage; then had heavy wenther: April 17, had a hurricane from SW, hauling to WNW, in which tay to'for 6) honrs; lost cutwater. Brig Susan E Voorhis, Fulford, riests 7% days, with aried fruit to BJ Wenberg. Passed Glbraitar March 14; had light variabie weather throug! be Brig HH Seavey (of Bangor), Lee, Rio Grande, 56 days, with hides, wool and 1 passengers. to Dowley, Corners & Co; to J'H Winchester. Crossed the equator april # in lon have been B) daye from lat 18 S, with light, variable April 25, Int 87 6), lon 7405, spoke brig Kaven, from Sagua for New York. ng MB. Nickerson, (Br) Conners, Maracaibo 21 days, via Inagua 8 days, with'cotfeo, to Schmilinaky & Co— vessel (0 DR DeWolf, Had tno weather to lat $515, lon 7, then strong easterly winds; 8 di ve porth of Hatteras, Schr Harriet Brewster (of Brookbaven), Goodale, Bahia, with Sugar and rosewood, to Baring Bros—vessel 10 A Abbott, Crossed the Equator’ April & in lon 40 W fine weather np to Bermnda; then squaily weather 3 days north of Hatteras, Schr Franc Jameson (of Rockland), Jameson, S1sal, Aprit 1, with hemp, &c., to Master. Had fine weather; April 35, lat 82 45, lon 7653, spoke brig Eria, from Belize for Queens: town, 16 daga ont, sa‘led in compady achr James O Donebue, for Lagnana, to load for New York. Schr Wave Crest (of Seg Harbor), Brown, Ponce, #R, 14 days, with spgar and molasses to LW & P Armstrong; to masier. Had variable weather 6 days north of Ha steerin, work 0 iron sprung as. Selir Ocean Wave, Zelnf, Virginia. Schr Jane Emson, Vancleaf, Georgetown, DC, Passed Through Hell Gate. ROUND souTa. Steamship Franconia, Bragg, Portland for New York, with mise and paasencers, to J F Ames, Sehr J I Worthington, Terry, Fall River for New York, Sebr P River, Arnold, Providence tor New York. hr Wanpouaa, Heath, Norwalk for Palladelphia, Sehr Thos J Owen, Sellick, Crab Meadow for Brooklyn, with brick to master, Sehr Mariner, Sherry, Greenwich for New Yor! Scnr Nelson Harvey, Burns, Stamford for New York. Sehr Ella, Eilts, Huntington for New York. Schr J's Pierson, Smith, Port Jefferson for New York. Schr Racer, Howard, Great Neck for Verplanck, Steamer Galatea, Nye. Provideace for New York, with mise and passengers to Isnac Odell, Steamer Thetis, igle, Providence for New York, with mdso and passengers, to Isaac Odell, Steamer Meus, Davis, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers, to Isaac Odell. BOUND EAST. Schr Mary B Tower, Phillips, New York for Harwich. Schr Eva, Sherman, South Amboy for New Haven, Sehr M P Webb, Hlegin Amboy for New Haven, Schr Yarinouth, Baker, New York for Hyannis, Schr Anson Brown, Mills, New York for Bridge; tur Seabird, Chase, New York for Fali River. F Brooks, Hawkins, New York for Northport. Swallow, James, New York for Newnnryport. Rule, Overton, Port Johnson for Norwalk. er, Keete, New York for Tannton. Tick, Jers City for Taunton, Schr Corhelta, Kelly, — for Portland. Schr Thomas E Cahill, Alien, Jereey for Port Jefferson. br E Lindsay, Hill, New York for New Haven. rl McDevitt, Davie, Philadelphia for New Haven. T Benedict, Hodydon, New York tor Boston. it Morning Star, Lynch. Philadelphia for Hartford. nr Amoila, Bell, New York for Falmouth, Schr G A Twibell,’ Louzbrey. Baltimore for New Haven. Sur Franklia, Kandoiph, Amboy for Providence. hiliton, Winslow. Woortbriage for Portiand. Minnehaha, Sanders, New York tor Boston. piuger, Port Johnson for Boston. Parker, New York for New ledford. Id, Decatur, New York for New London. uyman, Hill, Now York for New Haven. Tr Nellie Floomiield, Hobhie, New York for Stamford, hr duno, Climion, New York for Rockland. our, raess, New York for Boston. anite state, Burgess, Port Johnson for Boston, | Selr Olive Branch, § ew York for Milistone Point, Schr Doretta Kann, ‘ew York for Portsmoutis. Selir James K Polk, buckiey, New York for Westport. Schir Sarah Elizabeth, Rockwood, New York for Hartford. oop Mary Klzabeth, Horseman, New York for New | { | Haven. | Stoop Golden Leat, Perkins, New Rork for Millstone Point, § Benneit, Bennett, cockaway for Oyster Bay. deinide, Oday, Jersey City for Fort Gebuyler, with lumber for the fort. | Witrrstory. LI. April 90— 8 PM, | The master of sloop M Kennett, from Rockaway for Ovster } Bay. reports was ashore on Rockaway Shoals trom 26th to 2th, and could not get assistance to help get vessel off, Fie by strenuous exertion on bis own part and that of his ied in working her off on evening of laier date. ton (of Orient from Fall River for New York tor order, put nto Whitestene In order to have centre board exam ned, whieb ix ont of order, ¢ brig Catharine Morris and th chored of the Flats opposite here I ) AM. Wind, dead calm preva schooners which an- t night, proceeded at 6 BELOW. Bric Raven, Spencer, 12 days from Bagua, with anger, to masi Wind at sunset 8, light. Shipping Notes. Captain Partridge, of steamship Tilife, whieh arrived here yesterday from Galveston, informs us that he passed on 29th ult, 14 miles SE by B from Barnegat light, in 16 fathoma of water, a vexsei’s spar, standing BO feet above water, appa rently attached to a wreck, ‘This is directly in the track of vessels coming from or going to the southward, and is very dangerous, a a verse! going at a rapid rate and striking it would be seriously amagea, if not unk. Some steps should be taken by the proper authorities to have this wreck re- | moved at once. Marine Disasters, QYEAMPR BATTLRGNAKE (Of | Philadelphia), reported ashore gh wit near Cook's Pot, Beidgenort i diachareing bart of her cargo of cual into the b Lortard. ft is lieleutly to float. m AsnoRn—Hyannis, April 2—There ie a light sebr re newr the Breakwater. SOCK, April 17--The Eliza Everitt, Dennis, put back here yesterday leaky. Mis ellaneous. Purser LL Young, of the steamahip Gen Barnes, from Su- vannal, bas our thanks for favors, SHORT PABKAGE FROM LiveRPooL TO BAN FRANOIECO— ‘The Britian ahtp Hoghton Tower, Captain Trumble, left Liv- @rpool Deo 2 and arrived at San Francisco on the Slat Inst, thi: making the pagsaue ip 194 dave, which 19 @ very short om ought ale wi Koon be iigutened 8 jorted to her Majesty's the British Consul at that port, ‘rho peaks ’s humane conduct on the Corron FoR LIvERroot.—Messra Brigham, Holst & Co yesterday ¢leured the ship Theobald, iy ain Ades » for the hove » with 2900 baies of upland cotton, weighing bel ie rer ial a Savannah RepubiicancApe ah . aa LAUNOMED—Messrs Jackson & Matthews have launched this Week, {rom thelr yard In thls vitae ee bondeome mete Sivop yacht for Capt Barker's company’ & Co, to be employed in the menhaden fi Penk 0, Barker i of ve following th, 52 feet; beam, Te feet, , hi fecte-Creenport (Ll) Watchman, Agri a, PM sers Langmaid & Mngfo if Whiting, Me, have been griting out two versa traiten Whe. pace icine tobe. bale Lubec, Notice to Mariners. SOUTH AUBTRALIA—8T VINOCENT'T GULF—CAP! ERVIS. On oF about May 1, 1871, w fixed whites light wilt be exhib: ied trom a lighthouse on. Capo Jervia at ike entrance of Backstaira passage from St Vincent's Gulf ightwi be vsibie Cor a distarence? ieee Ret aNd the fiom seaward fom N28 b toes. Saar en eee he outer extreuilty of the resf projecting from Ci vis tea 1000 feet to the nouthwest of tne ighthoune, eee reffil Dearings are’ magnetic. Variation, 4 deg ‘easteriy in BAY OF BENGAL—AKYAR, Notfee has been received that on or about March 1, 1871 ight on Great Savage Island, off the entrance to the port Kyab, would be changed from a fixed white to a revolve , Attaining its greatest brilliancy ones a minute, and shat further particulars would be issued in due course. WEST INDIFS~ RAHAMAS—NAGSAU—I0G ISLAND LIGHT. ‘The regulation is still m force which requires the exiiiition at night of a red light at Hog Island Mghthouse whenever the state of the bar at the entrance to Nassau is such as to be fonsidered impassable or dangerous to vessels entering the JAPAN—CAP SRGAMI. OMetal information haa been received, through the Depart meni of State, that the engineer to the government of Japan Lis issued, by order of the Minister of the Interfor, the follow- ing notice at Yokohama, dated Feb 8, 1871 :— lotic is hereby given that on and after March 2, 1871. a flashing light of the second order will be exhibited every ight, from sunset to sunrise, from Cape Segami (Taurugi- situated at the entrance to the Gulf of Yedo, ‘The light wiil be shown from a atone tower, 25 feet high to the centre of the jantern; its total elevation above the level of the sen peae ED fect, and ita range of visibility from a veasel's deck 1635 nautical miles. It will show a bright flash every 10 seconds, | The light will iNaminate 298 degrees of the bad from N 27 E round to875 W in the seaward direc- A red ray of 16 dezrees will be inserte1 between the bear- ings of N 27 E and N 43 E, which will cover “Plymouth Rocks.” Ali bearings ure true, Ea Segam{ lies in 26 08 N lat, and is 13942 E of Green- By order of the Bureau of Navigation. R if WYMAN, Captain U 8 N, Hydrographer. Hydrographic Oiice, Washington, D C, April 19, isk. Whalemen. Bric Myra, Babcock, arrived at Sag fiarbor 25th inst, with 220 bbia sp and 200 bbls hpbk oil, Sent home during the voy- and 330 wh. Forelan Ports. ANTWERP, April 15—Arrived, Laura Williamson, William- son, Boston; Ludwig, Knudsen, New York. paNCONAy April 1g—Sailed, San Civiaco, Fabretti, New 01 ANaIrm, March 1—Passed by, Randers, Vellemann, Hong Kong (or Now York; 2d, 8 D Carieton, Freeman, Manin for do; 4th, Leicester, Folmorath, HongKong for do;, Viat Prac Gelpen, Hiogo for do; Stanfield, Cummings, mid Jes Nichoison, Webster, Shanghae for do} Archer, Power, Ma nila for Boston; 7th, Tiber, Kimball, Cardol! for Si Bristow (Pill Apel 1—Arrized, Diat Kyrro, 01 adelphia; i6th, Naval Brigade, Knight, New York, Tn port 17th, 'M McFarlane, Hall, for Boston ldg. BRIXHAM, April—Off Torbay I'th. bark Virgiala, Minne- mann, from Bremen for New York. BROUWERSHAVEN, April 15—Arrived, Nederland, Dirk- en, Savannah, yeiQMUAY, March 22-Salied, Golden City, Jones, New ‘ork. Brynovr, April %5—Arrived previons, bark Rebecea God- dard, Manson, New York (wil proceed to Smyrna and load for Boston), CARDIFF, April —Cleared, Miniet, for New York. Catcurta, March 17—Arrived, Akbar, Lamson, Hong Kong (berore reported without date). COLOMBO, March #-Saied, Kadosh, Crocker, Batav Deux Freres, Gillard, Philadelpnia; 18h, Nebemiah Gibson, Smalley, New York. rrived, Taaac Lincoln, Merriman, New for Bremen; John 'f Manson, Manson, do for Ant- werp; Sea Crest, Burnett, Mobile for Bremen; Glen Aloyn, Hastings, Savannah for Huil; Svea, Hamp, Baxtimore. Dover, Aprii 18—O1t, J W'Hunt, Hunt, from New Orleans for Antwerp; 1s G Bigelow, Cand, trom Vutladelphla for 0» ‘Off Beachy Head 15th, John Patten, Hill, from Antwerp for New York. REbLUN, April 15—In port Minerva, Davies, for Pbiiadel yhiaidg, ae AiMouru, April 16—Arrived, Caroline, Sjolund, Paila- eiphia, Jso arrived 17th, Alpha, Nie:sen, Portland, Oregon. Garrsocx, April 4—Arrived, Briush Trident, armstrong, Pensacola; Alaska, Gilchrist, Matanzas; 17h, Aibatross, Cwilendar, Pensacola. GLASGOW, April Salle}, Allegro, for Boston, Hamponro, Apri M—Arrived, Arizona, Couanly and Au- gusta, Norrgteen, New York. Sailed 13th, Lincoln, Trott, Philadelphia; Hannibal, Good- speed, New York. Haver, April i6— Arrived, Serpentine, Vervena, Boston. Livervooi., April 16 |. Gieneorse, Parr, and Con- wror, Davidson. San Francisco; Royal Alired, Carr, do Kuctania, trickson, Norfoik; Tint, McEwen, Pensacola; Audhiid, Madson, ds balled 15th, Parepa, Packard, New Orleans; 16th, Prussia, Patten, New Oricans, &c. Cleared 15th, Jam?s Cheston, Swain, Baltimore; Albina, Waetelder, New York; Lizzie 'M Merrill, Farnsworth, Gal: Yoré; Sarah A 3 Isiand Home, McLellan, Port Lonpon, April 17—Arrived, Sollecito, Romano, Bosto Ennomia, Shittieson, New York ; Pride of the Ocean, Wilson, do xundi, Marcnssen, Philadelpoia; Erstatniogen, Jens- sen, do; Hawkeye, Beachin, Chariesioa; Avon (s), Young, New York via Havre. Entout 15th, Villa Franca, Morgan, and Staffordshire, Hatfield, for New York. LAMLASH, April 13—Sailed, Eliza Everitt, Dennis, Phila- delp hia (and put back to Greenock 16th leaky). MATGEILLES, Apri! 13—Salled, Cyclone, Favre, New York. MESSINA, April 6—Salied, Sava. Backer, Philadelphia; th, Bolvedere, Finn, Licata and New York. MeLuoURNE, Feb 2—Arnived, CC Leary, Baker, New ‘York via Adelaide. Cleared Feb sl, Napler, Williams, Baker's Island. AEWeasTiR, "Apri Ib—Cieare’, Letty, Natzborn, New ‘ork. Eni out 13h, Graf Otto Zughaus, Tessin, New Haven, Ct; Agnes Campbell, Landry, Boston; Carrie Wright, Ifull, deipnia; Hi Jenkins, N Newport, April 1o—Arriver New York; Thos Harwood, Strick! isa, Glover, Liverpool tor New \ ork. Cheared f5th, Ocean, Jones, New York. Porrswourit, Avril 16—But tn, Harriet, Tacker, from Hamburg for New York. PORTLAND, Aprii 15--Pat into the roads, shyps Goschen, from Philadeiphia for Bremeu; C B Hageitin: Gil.ey, ‘Savannah for Cronstadt; brig ‘Albert, Abranis, from Wiimington, NO, for Antwerp. Phymourit, April 16 417—Arrived, THiawatha, Umness, New York for Neweastie; Freundschaft, Schuchart, do lor Rotterdam ; sith, Hiliton, Charleston for Atnaterdam. PALERMO, April §—Cleared, Teli, Natvig, New York. QUEENSTOWN, April 15—Atrived, Hanily (?), Thayer. New York; 16th, J H Stetson, Stetson, Mejilloaes (and sated 17h for Bristol). SOUTHAMPTON, April 15—Salled, Berlin (s), Undutsch, Baitimore, SHIRLDS, April 16—Arrived, Burmab, Churehill, Bremer- haven; Columbus, Killman, do. ‘SCILLY, April 14-Off, Marcia C Day, Chase, from New Or- Jeans for Cronstact; Sen Crest, Bennett, from Mobile for Bremen; Paoiine 3, Mitka, from New York for Antwerp. ySWisEwuNDE, Apriils~Arrvei, Najade, Bocken, New ork. SMYRNA, ane %5—Safled. bark Aze!ia, Weston, Boston. SISAL, April 15—In port brig John Wesley, Ford, Irom timore, just arrived, for New York; schr Island Belle, P sons, from New Orteans, on « wrecking voyage. TRIFSTE, April l0—Arrived, Countess of Fite, Kerr, Phila- delphia, Texts, April 15 Arrived, Wentworth, Bent, and Anna w Orleans. Walsh, Coombs, BO to thy MA MeNeli, Watte, from New Orleans for romen, led 14th, Golden Rule, Hall, New Orleans, ATERVORD, April 15-Of,' Rovena, Hammond, from Liverpool for New Yors. American Ports. Apri] 29, AM—Cleared, steamanip Malta (Br), Donald, New York; bark T R Patiilo, Croase, Liverpo Sj brig Mary A Davis, ‘Tucker, Sagua or Matanzas; sours A Bartiett, Bartlctt, Baltimore; Charles F Heyer, Poland, do. b salled-—Rarks R A Allen, and Sicilian; and from the roads, darks © ‘and Agri jarks Lizzie. Sagua; Joan Cunilo (Br), Li Josie es, Stones, Phiia w York. i, Cawley, Antwerp for and: Antwerp; Itt, Lou- horn via L ; Mildred, Aniwerp; Forest Qu London; schr Benj Oliver, racoa, BRIDGEPORT, April 3 ‘din Housatonte river achts Francis Arthemus, Mitel wee, NS. HARL! Fout, Havana, 30th-Arri Satie y and Jobn Snow, Mitchell, ‘ON, April 27—Arrived, bark Joven Maria (8p), sehr W It Steele, Havana. —Brig Iirmesind Hareclona; echra BN Hawkins, Wyatt, Bosto Simpson, for a north- ern port HYANNIS, April 29—Arrived, sobre Surprise, Beers, Bal- Umore for Boston; Searsviile, —— NORFOLK, April u4—Afrived, steamship Albemar Conch, New Yori; sehra Levanah, Delay, New York; 80) noh, Daley, St Georges, Me, Maty J Eliow, Snow, Caj Cod Jolin Rapp, Gale, Chickahominy river, bound to ‘orks NORWICH, April 29—Sailed, schr 8 8 Tyler (3-masted), New York. NEW LONDON, April 20—-Sailed, schrs Kate Cailaban, New York: Hela Peck, do; Thos Fiteh, Nassau. RICHMOND, April 38—Arrivea, seu? Sardinian, Holbrook, New York SAN FRANCISCO, April 90—Arrived, ship Westfordstare (Br), from Java, SAVANNA, April 99—Arrived, ship Amity, Drummond, bait ¥: sehr W 8 Burroughs, Bremen. VINEYARD HAVEN, Aprit 28) P M--Arnved tra Barley, Smith, Georgetown, DU, for Bost! Cates, do tor Newbm 29th, AM=No arri Sajled—Schra Ben, er, Grecian, Fannie Barney, Jaige Florénce Mayo, Richmond, Orozimbo, elen M Waite, Ocean Kelle, Alligator, Zanoma, F A {za B Beard, Nautilus, Mary Shicids, Bessie Morris, otra Bailey, J Wallace, Tenney, Daring Es Peroy, {1 Tl ELMBOLD's HELM BOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELNBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELM BOLD'S HELMBOLD' HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMDOLD'S HELMEOLD’ HELMBOLD'S BT MROLIR Ivory-handied Sheflield Knives, per dozen, CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS. CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS. CATAWBA ORAPE PILLS. CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS. CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS. CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS, CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS, CALAWBA GRAPE PILES, CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS. CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS. CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS. CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS. CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS. CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS. CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS. CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS, CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS. CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS. CATAWBA GAPE YILLS. CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS. CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS. CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS HELMBOLD's cae HELMBOLD'S HELNBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMSOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMHOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMNOLD'S HELMBOLD’S MELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMSOLD'S HELMBULD'S MELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S Par Ge FLUID EXTRACT SASRAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID ‘EXTRAGT SARSAPARILLA, FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, FLUID EXTRAG? SARSAPARILDA. FLUID EXTRACT oARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT FARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILUA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA APRIL, igaer MAY and ee JUNE. PURIFY THE BLOOD by using HELMBOLD'S CATAWBA GRAPE JUICE PILLS AND HELMBOLD's HIGHLY © EXTRACT SAR ENTRATED APARILLA, D BEAUTIFY THE CoM FLUID In the spring and suzomer months the system undergoes a change, ‘This fs the time to use good blood-renewing, purifying and invigorating medictues. HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA AND FLUID E HELMBOLD'S TRACT GRAPE JUICE PILLS ARE THE BEST AND MOST RELIABLE, One bottle of Helmbold’s Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla equals 1n etrength one gallon of th syrup or decoction as made by druggists, and a wineglass added to apint of water equals the celebrated Lisbon diet urink, a delightful and healthtul beverage. The Grape juice Pill is composed of fluid extract Catawba grape juice and FLUID EX(RACT RHUBARB. Useful in all diseases requiring a cathartic remedy and far superior to all other purgatives, such as salts, mag- nesia, &c. Helmbold’s Grape-Juice Pill is nota patented pill, put up as those ordinarily vended, but the result of ten years’ ex, perimenting and great care in preparation. SAFE FOR AND TAKEN 5 CHILDREN} NO NAUSEA; NO GRIPING PAINS, BUT MILD, PLEASANT AND SAFE IN OPERATION, Two bottles of the Fluid i bottle of the Grape-Juice I tract of Sarsaparilla and one are worth their weight in gola to those suffering from bad iood, poor complexion, head- ache, nervoustess, wakefuiuess at night, costiveness and frregularities, and of those suifering from broken and de!t- | cate conatitutions it will give new blood, new vigor and new life. THE CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS are done up with great care and in handsome bortte and will surpass all those vended in wooden boxes and carelessly prepared by inexpe- rienced men, comparing with the English and French style of manufacturing. Au of H, T. HELMBOLD'S Preparations are Pharmaceutt- cal, not asingle one being patented, but all on tnelr ow merits, ‘To dispel any impression vi the mimas judics that might exist in. f many against my preparations from the publi- city aiven through advertising, «nd that Iam and have been: a druggist for a period of twenty years, and more conclu- sively to prove this, see letter :— (From the largest Manufacturing Chemt:ta tn the wortd, NOVEMBER 4, I “Tam acquainted with Mr. H. T. Helmbold; he occupied the Drug Btore opportie my residence, and waa success{ul Ip conducting the business where ovhers had not been equally 80 beiore him. iis char Lhave een tavoraby impressed with W, dciphia, LLTAM WEIGHTMAN, Manufacturing Chemists,.. Prepared by H. T, HELMBOLD, Practical and Analytical Chemist, Crystal Palace Pharinacy, 694 Broadway, N. ¥.- ‘and 104 South Tenth street, Philadelphia, HEUMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCH Behe A. Plated Ware, China, Glars, and Housefurntshing Goods, iain white Dinner Sets. French China Dinner Sets. Deoorated Dinner Beth, fren. lan jozen, bia oA burer goods tn proportion, Prices marked in piam figures. a HAS GAINED A WORLD-WIDE FAME, A.-GREAT REDUCTION IN CUTLERY, EDWARD D, BASSFORD, Cooper Inatitate. Ane DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM ret the Courts of dierent States. No pablieity, Advice Ne Pablio and Commissioner for ever eM oiar HT, KENG, Counseltor-at-Law, 808 y ORR 4 HOULE, JEWELLERS, ENGRAVERS AND ‘Stationers to the Queen the novelty in firet class yal fs r—| Grist net metre ce aver oF ia it nttings Ses ts ce of Waies and all the Dear ® Waly

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