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Apne yaaa 6 cee ate oo ee ee * WOLEFICAL, INTELLIGENCE. THE COXNAECTICUT GOVERNORSHIP. Teo Democratic Members ef the Election Commitive Kefuse to Serve—Dectoring the Vere in Cheshire—Discovery of an Im. £rror in the ExBcld Retarns—Eng- Majority Over Jewell Reduced to Three. Rantrorp, May 4, 1871. Tne Legislative Committee on Canvass of votes Wet at the State House to-day. Messrs. Ingersoll, Seymourand Northrup, the democratic members of @e committee, who xeked to be excused from werving, Were not present, although tue House did ‘Mot vote to excuse them. Evidence was taken in the Cheshtre case, showing ‘rat 233 vores were counted for Jewell and 216 for English, and so declared and returned by the repub- Bean ‘moderator, while the democratic moderator s@eciared the vow, Jewell, 210, and English, 216, and ‘Boreturned , deducting twenty-three votes from ‘the repnbliean ticket on the ground that twepty- ‘three names Were informally registered. There was Mo dispute advut the count, and no evidence to show ‘Bor Whom the twenty-tnree men voted; in fact, it ap- ‘ears that only twenty-one of them voted at all. All had been admitied as electors and registered, A “@eduction of twenty-three was made by the demo- “eratic presiding officer from all the republican can- “@idates. The committee examined the votes ja the ballot ‘box at Enfield to-day, and found that one package of votes for the aemocraile State ticket which had ‘deen called oif to the tallyman on election day as ‘@ontaming nminety-six votes, realiy contamed but weventy-six. The mistake occurred by the manner im waich the figures endorsed on the package were Toute. The “7” was rounded at the top, so that, on “turning the figures bottom side up, it looked like a 6," and, loowing at itin this way when calling it , the counter gave it to the tullyman as ninety- six. This takes twenty from the total vote of English. The committee will go to New Haven on Friday, and should they find no errors in the count there the rea! vote, Sor ae to present develop- ments, would stand—English, 47,476; Jewell, 47,473; seawtering, 11, As neither Engilsh nor Jewell, in Buch case.*has @ majority of all the votes cast, the Legislature will have to choose a Governor by ballot. MENFUCKY DEMOCRACY IN COUNCIL. Kentucky Democratic State Convention— Nominati: of OMicers—The Party Plat- form--Universal Amnesty and Revenue Re- form Demanded—state Rights the Bulwark ef Liberty—Fierce Arraignment of the Eo- fercement Act, PRANKFoRT, May 4, 1871. ‘The Democratic State Convention, which assem- ‘®ied at this place yesterday, was largely attended, ‘and busimess was despatched with much interest and spirit, The following gentlemen were nomi- mated:—P, H. Leslie, for Governor; J. G. Carlisle, for Lieutenant Governor; D. H. Smith, for Auditor; J. W. Tate, for Treasurer; H. A. M, Henderson, Super- intendent_ of Public Instruction; F. A. Dawson, Register Land Otice; John kKodman, attorney General. The following resolutions were adoptea: ~ sThe democratic party of Kentucky, In convention assem- Died, reatirming the princi es anuounced by the conven. Soot eld wince tne wa entire = = el i wise statesmans! and true patriotism re- universal and unqualiiied amnesty. Sconi—That the industries of the country demand the @bdolition of the present mo of raising the Diese | ‘which portions of the republic are oppressed and robbel to enrich mopopolica and certain sections; and the speed; ae of a system by wyhich the burdens of tazation wil and justly distribu act a = ee Te Thint—That the preservation of iberty is possible on! through the States: and we protest agalnnt every act by which States are deprived of this just and constitutional Power and Siate tribunals are ousted of thelr proper and ecessary jurvadiction. And we are ready to join in all law- fai and just measures to reverse the tyrannical act of tue in power, whereby it is sought to strip the States of all Fights and to concentrate all the power of the government in © great centraitzed despotinin * “th.-We endorse the address recently issued by the @emocratic members of Congress, and unite in condemning aii acts by which unconstitutioual and despotic powers are eonferred upon the President, by which, with the use of the army and navy, the suspension of the writ of habeas corpu fhe power to declare martial law, call out the militia, an he States without the request of their Executive or Jccislature, and otter undefined means, he can destroy the lom of el lons, the inde; jence of judiciary aud the sovereiznty of the Staten, ay : if ; '/th.—Kentucky is unalterably opposed to every form of Jawiessnens, whether committed under cover of Unconslita. ‘tional enactments or organized bands, and we pledge our- ‘Selves, as Occasion may arise, to use every legal means to Preveni the one and to have enacted such laws as experience wg demoustrate to be necessary to put down the osher and 40 furnish protection to life, liberty and property under the dows enacted by our own Legislature and adminisiered by our own courts, ‘The Convention adjourned at two o'clock. THE REPUBLICAN RUPTURE. Meeting of Horace Greeley’s Committee— Tbeir Opinion on Sumner and St. Dowingo= Endorsing Fenton. Aregular meeting of the Union General Committee ‘Was held last evening at tieir rooms, corner of Tweuty-second street and Broadway. In the absence of Horace Greeley the Vice Presi- Gent, Sinclair Toucey, presided. Alter the read- fag of the m/nutes the secretary read a list of those members who had been abseut from three consecu- ‘tive meetings. A motion was made and adopted, in accoraance ‘with the bylaws, that the seat of Jon R. Russell, of the Seventeenth district, be vacated, and an election ‘be held to fill the vacancy. Dovaldson, Eighth dis- trict, and E. 0. Jenkius, Sixteeuih district, were Likewise expelled. The others were excused. The chairman of the Executive Committee re- ported that the hall had been hired for another year, and aiso recommended We adoption of the followimg Fesolutious:— Resolved, That the recent deposition by the United States of 'Charies Sumer, of Massachusetts, from Senato- Tial dignitics, defines to the’ American eye, with starting dis- tinctoess the outines Of this tragic tableau. 11s the 14tn day of May 18%, The curtain riges upon @ Senate cuamber, Seated Senaior and a stricken blow. The 10th of March, has come. Again, the Eeuave chainver, the seated Sevator, @ndabiow. Fifwen years have passed. The Senate house nd the man te satue—say you who saw the deed, all eise anged, how the biow of slavery then, beneath the Ibiow sped by vicarious vengeauce now Reavived, That greatly as the importance of St. Domingo 40 ite commercial and agricultural vaiue, and asa naval sia- tion, giving control over and access to the waters of the Ua- bbean Sea, makes ity woyuisition desirable to the United the vast cost of transpianting American civilization & ‘semui-parbarous island, and of maiutaining it there seditious assault aud couterminous enemies; the ely | nore expenditure which would re- quired by 8, proporionate'y | enlarged nacional | aye. of surveys, lighthouses, buoys, fortideations fend river and harvor’ improvements, ai & time when fhe land groans uncer the Weight of taxes, imposed to ¥ principal and fnterest of « naifonal debt of ‘over twenty- ree hundred milijous of doilars, should cause us to hesitat ‘while the questioaabie metho d avenues by which u Subject is siated to have been approached so involves the Wuestion of annexation with others of ies favorable aspect ‘that it were wiser, in vur opiaion, thst Congress should post- pone the project indetinitely. Hesolved, That exteud as ‘we nilght the area of freedom ver both arctic tracis and tropical Leids, yet we think that e area st now needs protection at home more than ex- ‘abroad. esoived, Lhut we approve of the provisions of the bill ‘troduced by Hon. Reuben B Fenton ino the United mate, for reformin, e yuses ine whir the Custon n; that the people now burdened ‘with beavy taxation bave & right toexpect that the siricvest @conomy ti the expenditure oi the pubic moneys ahall be fobserved by all administrat.ons alike, an economy which, it fis clear, does not comport with the ‘system under which a Coiector of Customs aud # Su: } Yo # each, upon Cecasion, beau known to rec PEE 78" for services waleh one-enth part of the ve mips compensated, Considerable debate followed the reading of these Fevolutions, Mr. Fiucn, Third district, aivocated ‘The avoption of the resolutious except such part as Felerrea to St. Domungo; twat portion, in his opinion, hhould be laid on the table for at jeast @ mouth, for y that time the reports would be received from ose how engaged in making surveys for the inter- wie Caual; Af tuey Lound the route practicable Ing Station would be needed in the Caribh 1 pt. Domingo would be the place as long as did not possess Cuba, and he for one was sorry We did not. (Cheers.) Lei na have St. Domiugo. That purt the report of tue committee un regard ho Waring the room Was adopted Mr. MiLLex spoke brieny in favor of adopting the Fesolutions. Mr. Fircu proposed to vote on that part which Coudemned tue Geposiuon of Cam tunner and at part Wied appiuudeu We acuen of Kesben EB bor n. General COCHRANE submitted that the gentleman ~ as pot in order; & moun to lay 4 part of a report on the table laid the whole report there. He then spoke in an eloquent and laudatory manner of the Course of action Loilowed b; ever} inuing of his cureer up to the mttime. In ard to the acquiaition of Mt mingo he thoug'it we Nm! better secure freedom % all our citizens—South as well as elsxewhere-— ®elore acgniring any more territory. He also spoke Ab nigh terms of Keuben E. Fenion During hus speech he was frequently applauded, Aud the names Of Summer aud Fenton were received wilh Cheers. ‘he resolutions were finally adopted. General COCKRANE, from Comuittwe on Address, geported that the address, which had been printed, Wout) be distributed, it 8 ordered that the address be placed upon © ‘iuutes. Several comuuuications were read om ihe duterent Aswembly disiricts. The announce- Ment ihet General Palmer bad becn elected as a legite from tne Twenty-first district, in place of r. Jotin Olinstead, resigned, was received with @onsierabie applause, General PaLMe&K thanked them for their warm re- Sepuen, but declined making @ speech. During the he held office ne had refrained irom mixiug ta party organizations, thinking that au office. Who did his auiy served tue adminbtration Charles Sumner from | ‘NEW ‘YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, dest. Now that he wns a free American citizen ne Was glad to join them. (Applause.) ‘there veing no further business before the meet- ing it adjourned. THE SENATORIAL STRUGGLE. Enthusiastic Tweed Meeting teenth Ward, ‘The Fonrteenth Ward William M. Tweed Assocla- tion held its regular meeting at 400 Broome street last night, the President, Mr. Harry Cunningham, in the chair, The meeting was called to order ata quarter past eight by the President, when Mr, George Durfle made an address, during the course of which he reviewed the objects of we the associa- ton and the principles which tt was its province to promulgate. A resolution was presented by Mr. Benedict pledg- ‘mg support to Mr. Tweed as a candidate for re-elec- pn - Senatorsip, which was adopted unani- mot i. The President, Mr. Harry Conningham, was then called upon for & speech. In response he sald— among other things—thjs 18a hit, @ most tremen- dous hit. ham then made a brief but pun- in the Pour- Mr. Cu gent enunciation of democratic principles and hoped that every member of the association would feel himself personally bound to aid him by every means in lis power to secure the ultimate triumph of the party in the interests of national liberty, the preservation of peace and the spirit of the consti- tution. We know, he said, what we are doing to- night in the renomination of our old Senator, We have a long, useful and honorable career to guide us, and apart from our own feelings, and looking only upou the benefits that will arrive and the pre- servation and good of the party, we can be actuated ay ‘and above all doubt by our duty as American UZERS. THE COAL TROUBLES. Affairs in the Mining Regious Unchanged— The Miners Continue Masters of the Situa- tion—No Prospect of Compromise—Benefits of the Resumption in the Lackawanna Com- pany’s Coilicriew—Fatal Accidefit. WILKESBABRE, Pa., May 4, 1871. A dismal northeast storm prevailing for two days has deepened the gloom which pervades the city in coal matters, The sltuation 1s unchanged, and the indications are that no attempts to change the as. pect of affu.rs will be made by either party for some time to come, Thus far the miners are fully mas ters of the situation, and the companies have not gained a single point in the game being played. The ‘Irippe Slope 1s idle again, some mysterious agency having induced the men to quit work. It is scarcely Probable that any further efforts will be made to mine coal there until the difficulties are settled. The small coliteries at work for home consumption Pay their men Union prices and will not be inter- Tered with. It 1s understood that the mining of coal at the mines of the Lackawanna Coal and Iron Company 18 @ positive benefit to the miners at large, as it en- ables the furnaces and rolling mills to work, and the money thereby put in circulation helps the store- keepers, who in turn are more able to assist the miners. - ‘The mines are now working with fuli force under an agreement that the men shail receive for thelr work the rate of wages fixed upon by the large companies and their men When resumption becomes general The miners generally have no objecuon to this arrangement, 80 jar as that particular company is concerned, and the fact thac the mines are in Operation cannot be cousKiered as @ triumph for the operators, It has always been the understanding with the Coal and Jron Company that they will pay the prevalling rate ol wages, and #8 the peculiar nature of the operauions require @ steady supply of coal they claim that, as they will not manugu- rate reductéon, the miners shall not turn Kare) bat continue at work until the differences which may occur elsewhere about coal shall be settled, they submitting to such terms as may then be agreed upon, This las been an understood thing among the men and cheerfally assented to. ‘Ihe demonstration on the 8th of April against Slope No. 4 was simply a popular spasm. The people of Wilkesbarre are extremely jubilant over resumption in that quarter. Business has revived at once, and the promise is that @ very busy season will ensue. The real difference between Mr. Parrish and his men was only a cent, instead of five cents, as stated in my despatch of last evening. ‘he arrangement made between the parties was alike creditable to employer and employed, and the great corporations caD CXtract ho salisiaction from it, The efort made in this city to array the laborers Against the miners seems to have fallen through. In reality, it never amounted to the dignity of a labor movement. A melancholy event occurred at the Empire Mines in Wiikesbarre to-day. An outside laborer, em- ployed a breaker No, 2, fell from the high trestie- work at that point and was imstanuy killed. Scranton Miners Willing to Submit to Arbi+ tration. Hype PARK, Pa., May 4, 1871. A large meeting of miners was held here to-day, and it was resoived to leave the matters in dispute to arbitration. Delegates were appointed to meet the operators to-morrow. It 18 rumored that whey will resume work by the 15th inst. Prospects Favorable for General Resumption in the Schuylkill Region. PHILADELPHIA, May 4, 1871. A despatch from Pottsville to-day says the situa- tion looks more favorable for general resumption throughout the Schuylkill region: It is reported that John Siney, president of the Schnylkill W. B. A., has tendered his resignation, giving as a reason that the operators refused to negotiate through him and he did not wish te be an obstacle in bringing about a speedy resumption. THE NEW POST OFFICE. Progress of the Work—A Satisfactory Report. The puvlic generally does not seem to have a proper understanding of the large amount of work that has been performed upon the magnificent struccure in which 1s wo be located the United States Post Office and Court House in this city, Since the beginning of April the energies of the corps of over 250 workmen, including, bricklayers, stonemasons, iron workers, machinists and brick and hod car- riers, beside a large number of laborers, have, under the direction of Superintende.t Hubbard, been de- Voted to the finishing of the sub-basement and base- ment, These are both below the level of Broad. ‘Way, and are of necess.ty of the most massive de- ecription. ‘The floors are of brick arches, laid in cement be- tween the heavy tron girders, the latter numbering over 1,000, and the brickwork has consumed some 400,000 for the arching of the two floors. About 300 cubic yards of rubble wall, for areas, have been set, and this, together with the concrete for the lower foundation, have consumed 1,400 barrels of cement, The sand on the Park side of the foundation is very dry, and constant sheet piling is necessary to prevent its caving in. A heavy stone wall twenty- five feet north of the building forming the areais being constracted, which wall 18 being connected with the main building by heavy tron girders, arched 10 for ‘he driveway of the Post Ofice Department. The contracts for the material and labor have been 80 favorably made by the superintendent as to save to Lue governinent in this oue item $100 per day. To support the stractare there have been placed 1n position some 230 heavy iron pillars, and heavy irou girders have been iaid under the waiks outside of the facade of the building on Broadway, aud this Work 1a steadily progressing arolnd tie eutire building. It was found that the tron exposed to whe dampness was subject to constaeranle exidilizauion, aud to preveut all future rust from Water or damp ¢Xhalations @ newly invented anti+ oxide solution is applied which effectually pre- vents rust for ail time. The base of the towers at the northeast. and northwest corners have been finished to the level of the street, and the “backing” of nearly all the stone masonry with brick aud concrete bas been Bnisued. About one hundred stone biocks, varying from two to twenty tons in welgit, have been laid on the first floor above the street level. thas carrying the superstructure some five feet above the surface of Broadway and Park row. Three of the mammoth derricks haye veen raised to @ heignt of miuety-tive feet above the street, for hoisting stone, lumber and iron to a level with the second sory. Material of ai] Kinds is arriving daily, and aa the city authories aliow no delay im keeping them on tue thoroughfares, they are ail hoisted within the enclosure by four steam engines and the derricks. Another catgo of stone has arrived this week, and Work 18 going on a8 rapidly ag the magnitude of the work will warraut. Tt is sald that an eminent English archit ct, who has been conuected with the government structures in England and Europe, alter a thorough personal Inspection of tue details of labor performed, staved Jast week that the building would, in point of massive construction and beauty of design, be Without on equal on this or the Eastern continent, ‘The appropriation of $1,850,000, made by the last Congress for the furtherance of this grand edifice, Will suffice carry op the work fora year from the lst of April jast, when the first story will have been completed and # portion of the second be im course of construction. The general supervision of this, as of all other government stractures, is under United States Bupervising Architect A. 8. Mullett, or Washington. The offciais in Forte are:—Superintendent of Constraction, Hon. Calvin T, Hulbard; engineer in ate Steinmetz, With the continaance of the same energy and skill which is now employed upon the building, the edifice will be completed in three years, which will anlar government Pasting nas been o than tod BILLS SIGHED BY TIE GOVERNOR. ‘The following bills passed by the Legislature bave been signed by Governor Hoffman and made laws since the adjournment:. 757, Geddes and Syracuse . ECAC 760. ‘Amending charter rf a 3 188. Amending charter Norwich, ‘764. Obstruction of travel in Brooklyn. 7 Justioseot Bupreme Co terms justices of Supreme Court to i. 787. Atbany Charter ‘amended. ae = inl cece meni ie es Syracuse. jating to Mamaroneck ave: eater county. 710. Providing forthe compietion of” Westchener ‘veils, ‘77. Preserving public documents in the Clerk's office, a in) jestchester county, ‘m7. Heinting to the Commissioners of Central road or ave- Westchester county. Relating to M ry 774. Sidewalka in West Farms. kid Surveying of water shed of Mill Brook, Westchester county. ‘776 Relating to religious corporations. he New York Produce Commission ‘77. Incorporating Company. ‘77%, Relating to repairs ot lating canals, ‘779, purroyate in each of the counties of Otsego and Sara- Widen Franklin avenue in town of Flatbush. ‘78. Fish way in Mohawk river. 782. Tram road in Fort Ann, Washington county. 788. Building oridges in the village of Niagara Fails, bana tlan Gg juiTaio to build bri over Buffalo nver and fasue bon 4786. Pubhe Park for Buffalo, 788. Corporation officers of the village of W rt, 787. Amending charter Niazara Fire Insurance Company, 788, Extending the time for organizing the Staten Island Bridge Company. ‘789. Authorizing certain towns to take stock in the Syra- cuse and Chenango Vailey Railroad, ‘7. Amending charter of Ogdensburg and Lake Cham- Plain Raflroad Company. ‘791. Amending act incorporating the village of New Brigh- 792. Incorporating the National Prison Associaticn of the United States of America, 748. Incorporating the Balmon River Improvement Com- pany. "IMs. Amending charter of viilage of Albion. 295. Incorporating the Westera New Yor Poultry Show. 496, Relating to American Missionary Association, 7 Incorporating Singing Society Germania of Pough- weeps ie. rcp ameuce Young Men's Catholie Association of lo. Butt 199. Relating to Marine Court of New York city. 800. For relief of John and William Rothery, tll yireventing spread of contagious diseases in the city of lew York. 802, Amending laws relating to frauds on hotel keepers, 803. Relating to Mechanics’ Institute, Buffalo, 804. Relating to Marshals In New York city. 805, Amending charter of village of White Plains, 806. Iucorporating the Gramercy Club, 807. Incorporating the Nautilus Club. G08. Amending chapter 800 of the laws of 1871, 809. Lezalizing acta of Commissioners of the towns of ‘Thompson and Forestburg, tc. 810, Amending act incorporating the city of Watertown. §11. For relief of Elisha H. Powell, tlt Incorporating Zimmerman's “Verein No, 1 of New fork city. $18. Relating to village of Mechanicsville, $14. Relating to village of Horseheada. 5. Deciaring a portion of Swiss creek, in town of Crogan, a public highway. 16. Incorporating the St. Patrick's Hall Assoctation, 817, Authorizing Smith & Parmelee Gold Company to issue ‘@ preferre: stock. 18. Repair of bridges over Walkill river. £9. Incorporating the Association of the Bar of the clty lew York. $20. Associations for marketing in New York city. 821. Supplying village of Gloveravilie wite pure water. 822. Incorporating the Breslau Central Union Building Association. pee Morporating the People's Sate Depostt Company of jew Yor! 84. Improving navigation of the Great South Bay. 825. Incorporating the Oswego Driving Park Association. 896. Authorizing Black Kiver and &t. Lawrence Railway Company w carry fi t and passengers and to charge fare. 827. Authorizing New York Guaranty ang Indemnity Com- pany to execute certait $3. Relating to Glen's Falls Insurance Company. 849. Autnorizing Genesee and Water Street Railway Com- pany to extend its track. ‘8, Amending act incorporating Hudson and Harlem River Canal Compa: S81. Protecting private parks and grounds, S32 Incorporating Kxorisior Hotel Company, 885. Opening North Thirteenth street, Brooklyn. Extending jurisdiction of Burrogate's Courts. 835. Changing dame of Hope Union Mission School, Brook- T'¢i8, Removing obstructions in Indian river, Telating €87, Repealing an act to the American and Foreign Bible Society. 838, Helatg to arailroad from Poughkeepsie to Connecti- ‘cut or Massachusetts line. 839. Relating to Gowanus Canal, Brooklyn, 840. Relating to the Builalo City Insurance Company, re Providing for support of certain dispensaries in city of anv. 842, Relating to formation of mutual insurance companies in certain towns. $48. Closing Stewart's alley, Brooklyn. 44. Amending act facilitatiug construction of Whiteball and Plattaburg Railroad. ‘845. Relating to parochial fund of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Western New York, Opening Bherman street, Brook'ya, $47. Incorporating the State Dock Company, Rhinebeck, 84 Improving Boquet river. $49. Aitering Commissioner's Map of the city of Brooklyn, $60. Opening Steuben street, Brooklyn, £51. Additional trustees for Rochester Orphan Asylum, Incorporating the Cohoes Company. ‘Relating to the Folsom Landing Bridge Company. 1h, Kelating to Southalde allroad Company of Long nid. 255. Improving the east and west branches of the St, Regis river. 856. For the relief of Rufus L. Howard. S57. For the rellef of the Aairondack Company, &e. 858. Removing obstructions from Chautauqua Lake. Providing for the election of certain judicial oillcers. ‘$60, Incorporating the Grand Commandery. 861. Relating to common schoois in lmira village. $62, Relating to tne New York and White Plains Kaflrond, 863. Incorporating the Long Island Market Company. Incorporating an encampment of Odd Feilows. neorporatiog Young Mea’s Christan Association of Schenectady. S08. Abating nuisance in Brooklyn. #87. Supplying Fort Ano with pure water. +68. Rewarding inventors of other than ammal power for propuision of boats on canals. Appropriations for charitable institutions. #70. Amending an act incorporating Villages. S71. Amending an act incorporating the Bankers’ Life In- surance and Trust Company of New York. #72. Amending Mechanics’ Lien Law. 873. Aliowing the Motual Protection Life Assurance Society to increase iis capital, 74. Authorizing Surrogates to employ stenographers, &75. Incorporating trades unions and societies of work- fr nm. E16. Lacorporating the Saugerties Lauding Tramroad Com- PSs, Amendin: city Brooklyn charter, THE PRESIDENT’S FAMILY. ‘The President’s Family on a Fishing Excur- sion in Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA, May 4, 1871. Mrs, Grant, Miss Nellie Grant, Mrs, and Miss Cooke, Mrs, H. D, Cooke, of Washington; Jay Cooke, Jay Cooke, Jr., and wife and a few friends left this morning for South Mouncain, near Carlisle, on a fishing excursion, to be gone until Saturday, President Grant will arrive Saturday and stay til Monday. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH TROUBLES. The Cheney Controversy—Tho Rev. Mr. Cheney to be Dismissed from the Ministry, CHICAGO, May 4, 1871, ‘The Ecclesiastical Court for the trial of the Rev, Mr. Cheney reassembied this morning, when it was announced that the Court had agreed upon the fol- lowing verdict:— “That the said Rey. Charles Edward Cheney is guilty on ail the charges and specifications con- tained in the preseutment, and while, as Presbyters sitting In judgieat on the conduct of another Pres. byter, we find our duty an exceedingly painful one we feel obliged to state that in our opinion the canonica) and ecciesiastical sentence of degradation from the ministry of the Church of God should be Pronounced upon inm." f The court then adjourned sine die, Itis under- stood that ave Will not be pronounced unul @ week or more shall have elapsed, ST. CLEMENT'S CHURCH, PHILADELPHIA, QUARREL, POILADELPHIA, May 4, 1871, en of St. Clement’s Church here jay dismissed the rector and his assis tant, the party of the congregation favoring tho rector this morning filed a bill tn the Court of Common Vieas setting forth that there has been no resentment the Ri ue G. Batterson and the vy. W. H. N. Stewart, nor have «any charg whatever been made against tiem upon which hearing has been allowed them. The plaintif’s charge that the defendants are not now nor were theygat the time of their action legal vestrymen of $1 ement’s and they delat be intend to preven: by acts o1 force the exer bythe Rector and his assistantof the fanctions of their of The alempted dissolution of connection between the congregation and rector and assistant is directly in opposition to the wishes of plaintiffs and of tne con- gregation. Hence the plaintiffs ask that their own Tigits be asserted aud the defendants restrained by Special injunction until a hearing, and perpetual thereafter from dissoiving the connection betweai the rector and tis assistant and the congregation. An injunction La peda J the defendants was le sued by Judge Lujlow to-day. SHIPPING NEWS. anac Yor New York~This Day, Sun rises.. Bun sets... + 454 | Moon rises....eve 8 04 7 00 } High water.morn 8 35 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE. | Bails Destination. Office. ity of Wash May ‘seee| 15, Broad India ae sons-+| May |T Bowling or 7 Bowling Green 29 Broad ce within St. Clemenv’s chureh 7 MAY. 5, 1871—TRIPLE SHEET. PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 4, 1871. CLEARED. Steamamp City of Antwerp (Br), Eynon, Liverpool— John G Dale. ‘Steamship Maita (Br), McDowell, Liverpool—C G Franck- Steamship Morro Castle, Adams, Havana via Nassau— Atlantic Mail Steamship Co. wiigamabip San Francleco, Reynolds, Hamilton, Bermuda— el Steamship Ashiand, Moore, Fernandina—J: Steamamp Gen Barnes, Mallory, Savann Co. pBichinhtp, Saratogn Couche, Norfolk, City Polat and ichmona—t infon Steamal 0. Steamenip Volunteer, Howe, ‘Philadelphia—Lorillard Steam- ip Co. Steamship Dirigo, Johnson, Vortland—J F Ames. > Nereus. dearea, Boston F Dimock. Bark Nicolay H Knudtzen (Nor), Petersen, Lisbon— Punch, 4 Co, care Tiva (Br), Letson, Maracaibo—Maitland, Phelps & oe Bars J B Bradley, Nicholas, Havana—J E Ward & Co. Bre torr nes}, Aru; ) Koni bers Tobias & Co. Garell Btocl im—] a 30. br Maggie (Bir), Wilson, ‘Port wu Prince—Brett, Son & 0. Brig Clytie, Dow, Caibarien—J E Ward & Co, Sehr Roena Arabell, Newcomb, Nassau—B J Wenberg. Schr Morning Star (Br), Rawlings, Hamilton, Bermuda— Middleton & Co. Schr H L Marlor, Wines, Jecksonville—Van Brunt & Slaght, i. Luola Murchison, Jones, Wilmington, NC—E 8 Pow- el, Schr Hampton, Fletoner, Baltimore—Wm Chalmers. Schr Sandy fom, Grane, Stockton, Me. P Buck. Sehr Chaar, Ingrabam, Portiand—Ii P Brown & Ca. Schr Jachia, Kane, Boston—H W Jackson & Co. Schr E L Gregory, Thorndike, Boston—E J Summers, Schr Blackstone, Dickson, Providence—H W Jackson & 0. Schr Sale Burton, Palmer, Stamfora, Steamer V. , Jones, ilar Dew. Steamer Anthracite, Green, Philadelpina, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YAOHTS. ‘Steamsh!p Colorado (Br), Freeman, Liverpool April 20 and netown 3ist with mdse and 1,015 passengers, to ‘iiams & Guion. Had westerly winds and bead sea the gntire passace, Abril 38, int 47 5s, "ion 29 Alexander Marshall, hence for Liverpool: 27th, 89 80, passed & National Co’ 41, | 65 15, ship Resolute, from Liverpool for New York; 3d and 8d insta, passed 12 ships bound west, Steamship France (Jr), Thomaon, Liverpool April 19 and eenstown 2lat, with mdse and 1,255 passengers, to F WJ lurst. First pass of passer strong westerly gales; latter iat 41, lon (5 08, part fine weather. May 2, passed a British gunboat steering north; same time, brig Moses rs, from salna for New York; Sd, lat 40, fon 70 47, w German sleamer bound east, Steamship Holland (Br), Bragg, Liverpool April 17 and yueenstown 19th, witn mase and S31 passenvers, to FW J lurst. From April 19 to 28th experienced strong westerly eles oe heavy head seas; latter of passage moderate weather; April 27, lat 43 56, lon 41 40, spoke abip Themis (Br) bound Wet, Sptp Nile (Br), Newcomb, Liverpool March 16, with mdse, to Snow & Burgess. First six days bad light westerly winds, then light southeriy winds to March 81; April 2 had a heary gale, sinning at 4AM, from 8' ortened sail to lower Tnaintopent eter’ 2840; at 'B PM nearly calm, wore D ‘southward: at6PM came up from NW in a sudden squall, fearful in violence, terrife hur- ricane blowlng with unabated violence for 4 hours and lasting altogether for 12 hours, shifting and asea broke over the waist, which stove galley an TR. during which lost forerards nerd Toeaited ath an . ing wi! loat for and rece! or my ; since April 80 had Tight winds ‘andcalma, The lle 1g anchored at the Southwest Spit. Bark Atalanta (NG), Hogeman: Hamborg, 47 days, with petroleum barrels to Funch, Edye & Co, Came the North- ero passage and had heavy weather up to Nantucket; since had light winds nd calms, Bark Ethiopian (Br), Eben, Rio Janctro 63 days, with cof- fee to Weston & Gray—vensel to F Bulley. - Crossed the equator March 30 in lon 82 40 W; bad One weather. April 24, Jat 82 41N, lon 70 80, saw a brig with foremast and fore yard #tanding and malnmast gone near the deck, hull apparent! tn good order; being about 8 miles to the leeward of ber an coming on nignt could not get up to her. E is anchored at the Southwest Spit. Brig Emma Pitcairn (Br), Bowen, Paysandu 51 days, with hides aad horns to Charles'S Spence & Co—veasel to order. Crossed the Equator April 1i in lon had fing weather up to the Gulf; from thenoe variable; 4 days north of “Hal ras, Schr Isaac Rich (of Salem), Bryant, Harbor Island, 6 days, with pineapples to Joseph Kneas—vessel to B berg, Had moderate weather 4 day north of Hatterme, Schr Luisita, Underhill, Baracoa 9 days, with fruit to J & T Pearsall, Had fine wenther. Schr George A Pierce (of Salem), Poole, Corpus Christi 18 days, with hides, to R W Ropes & Go, Had light winds and calms most of the passage: north of Haiteras, Scbr Mary Louisa, Gaskill, Washington, NC, 3 days, with aval stores, to Zophar Milis, Schr Sea Bird, Hogan, Richmond, Va, Schr Jos Baymore, Bird, Alexancria. Sehr § J Fort, Fort, Georgetown, DC. ‘Georgetown, DC, for Fall Schr West Wind, Townsend, iver, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Bark Scottish Bride (Br), Getzlar, Cardiff via Vineyard n, 26 days, for New York, with railway iron to order— vessel to D R De Wolf & Co. Brig Carrie Bertha (Br), Soule, Dublin (Ireland) via Fall Bisur Lyra (Brix Holmes, Wolfville, ¥ chr Lyra (Br), Holmes, Wolfville, tor New Yor! with potatoes to D'R De Wolf & Co. be #3 Schr J F Chandler (Br), Pett Windsor, NS, for New sie Waller Seott (iri Sppuer Susie, NB, f Bear Waller Scott (Br), Sypher, St John, }, for New with lumber to DR De Wolt.€ Go. pee Schr America, Ingraham, Fall River for New York, Schr Isaac H Borden, Hadwin, Fall River for New York. Schr Hannah D. Chane, Harwich for New York. Schr Paviiion, Parker, Millstone Point for New York, with ne. Schr Helen M Waite, Gott, Deer Island for Philadelphia. Schr Beulah FE Sharp, Vaker, Providence for New York. Schr Samuel L Crocker, Thrasher, Providence for New York. pfchr Sarah Laverne, Arnold, Providence for Washington, Schr Roanoke, Pierce, Newport for New York, Schr 8 § Tyler, Pratt, Norwich for New Vork. Schr R M Clark, Stocking, Middletown for New York. Schr Kdla, Sammis, Huntington for New York. BOUND EAST, Steamshtp Dirigo, Johnson, New York for Poritand, Steamsiin Nereus. Bearse. New York for Boston, WuITrsToNT. LI. May 4-6 PM. ‘Those vessels which passed through Heil Gate evening of 8d inst, eassward bound, with few exceptions have remained im lower buy tor harbor, unable to proceed, on account of the prevalence of heavy northwest gale for the past twenly- four hours, and which up to this time shows no sin of abat- ing. They'will probably get under way on appearance of orable weather, Some few véssels for the southward, ned at anchor over nizht of 3d inst between tl 1 ‘ove, Passed inwards unuer bare poles or clos reeted sails and proceeded, Wind at 6 PM, NE; violent gale, with heavy rain, BELOW. Ship Plymouth Rock, Warner, 56 days Irom London, with mage, to (irinnell, Miuturn & Co. (Received a pilot $d Inst, off Montauk. from boat Hope, No 1.) nth Nat H,Garduer (lit Joiner, trom tonton via meenstown March 22. (Recelved & pilot Sd inst, of = tank, from boat M A Williams, No 1. ee ark Euciid (Bri, Key, 88 daya from Charente (b; boat Jd G Bennett, Nob, u No Lena Brig Giove Mario Ttal), Ratio, pilot boat J G Bennett, No.6). Sehr OM Marreit, Reed, from Baracoa (by pilot boat J G Bennett, No 6). % days from Palermo (by SAILED. Steamships Cliy of Antwerp, for Liverpool of Dub. Yn, oy Malta, da; Morro Canile, Nassar und i yang; mT Barnes, Savannah; Saratoga, ‘Kiehmond, 4c; Volunteer, Phiadelpnia, Wind at sunset ENE. Shipping Notes, It is reported that a new line of steamers direct from New York to Italian ports will soon be established by foreign capital, and the Italian Ministry will ask their Parliament for a subsidy in its support, There seems to be little room to doubt that the control of the Suez Canal is likely to pass from France to Eny!and or Russia, The former has become by Germany go utterly used up that there seems nothing unreasonable in the aseumption that she must soon abancon her position with regard to the Canal, Of the other Powers England and Russia alone are fo situated, through their interests, and from their positions and purposesin the East and their means of offence, to take the place of crippled France in the management of the anal. Marine Disnsters, BARK ELIZA AVELINA (Br), before reported at Boston from Cardiff, bad strong variable winds to March 4; in lat 48 30, lon 28 80, a strong head gale sprang up from WSW; at midnight split foretopsail; wore ship to SW, and hove to un- der lee clew of maintopsail; at 6 AM, wind NW, blowing @ hurneane, with high cross sea, making a clean breach over the ship, washing everything movable adrift; at 1145 was boarded by ® very beavy sea, heaving sbip nearly on her beam ends, washing boats adrift, breaking boat beam, car- { rying away poop rail, washing the captam through the pilot house into the cabin, where he was nearly drowned before he could extricate himself from the flood of water and wreck | stuff that was upon him; washed away pilot house, started | Aller house, footed eatin, nnd destyyed neatly everything in ft, broke spanker boot, earring 1. and all attached’ overs board; washed the map away from the wheel; washed John Graham, mate, and Frederick Brown, seaman, overboard, and both were Urowned, as {twas beyond huinan power 16 gave them; thonght for a few hours we should share the | samo fate, as it xcemed {mporsible for a ship to weather auch | adreadful storm, was hove to up to the 14th the wind hauled to the NE; stood 24 hours and the NW. BARK LAKEMDA (Br), Brown, from New Orleans for Bremen, put into Hulifax th uit, In distiens, | the isth ‘ait the ship was strack by a burrican carrying AWay maintopmast and everything att 4 throwing sbip on beam enda. After clearing the nothing remaining on the ship in the shape of canvas but te jib, although everything was well and sougiy furled, Finding ship would not lie to well, sea making a clean breach over her, we ben parched toge ad bore up for Halifax. Sone CATALMA, Sylvester, bouna South, mackereling, ont {nto Vineyard Haven Ist inst, reports, on thi ‘BOth ult, while beating over Nantucket Shoal by achr Annie Harper, and had jibboom carried a rajland six top Umbers broken, bulwarks stove broken, ac. Sour JB MYERS, from Georgetown, DC, Ct, which put into Norfolk April 21 with ids completed repairs and sailed for destination Misceliancous, Goop Passaar—Scbr John T Manson, Captain Manson, of New Haven, reported yesterday an having arrived at Ant- werp from New Orleans, made the passage {n 28 days, Whalemen, run invo for Bridgeport, of foremast, jay 2 lantle Ocean, Spoken, Ship Wm MeGilrery, Nichola, from Cardi for Montevider March 10, lat 1 8, lon 38 W (Vefore reported spoken March 13, ye PMB Ronochan (Hr), Scott, from Liverpool for Pensacola, no date, lat 45, lon 10. ‘Burk Tejucay from Now York for Galveston, April 28, no lat, Ao, Bark Magnet aor from Mobile for Queenstown, March 81. lat 41, lon Bark Walton (Br), Edwards, from Caernarvon for Boston, int 49 43, lod 1i Cleared at New Bedford May 3, schr Petre!, Reed. for At | Brig Albatrors (B; . aa tineees (ach from Malernes, seer Foret: Ports, AKYA®, March 18—Arrived, ship Hercules, Lincoln, Aden. ay ad April 1—In port’ ship Eddystoue, Peterson, for lew Bee ot C, March 29-1; ship Waverley (Br), Spoor * 64 ALCUTT, (Br), i Dinayore ‘Br, Wilson; Blanca {Br}, Browse; Bris bmn: | HELMBOLD'S . pire (isr), Malcolm, and Lake (Br), for New York; Akbar, Lamson, and Glenroy (Br), for Boston; Joba N | HELMBOLD'S ashing, Baxter, for Going dowa the river 29th, ship Calliope (Br, Simmons, | HELMBOLD'E New York; bark Nonantum, Norion, Hoson, von nr Lew, ag hh, fron, 841 fone), hd Pa HELMBOLD'S . ne . met : pay roy (dir, 1180 tons), for do; "Wiltshire (Be), for do; British | HELMUOLD'S Commodore (Br), for do: Glendower (Br), for do. es LrveRroot, May 8—Arrived, bark Onward, Finn, Savan- | HELMBOLD'S nah; drig Siar, Cook, Galveston. MONTREAL, May 2- Sailed, ship Abeona, Hamilton, Glas- | HELMBOLD'S . QurExerows, May tArrived, steamship, City of New | HELMNOLD'S jew York ( . Cor Sr Joux, NB, May S—Arrived, brig AM Roberta, Dook. | HELMBOLD'S Boston. ——_ American Ports. HELMBOLD'S ALEXANDRIA, May 2-Salled, sohr BP M Tasker, Allra's | reg HOLDS ‘—Sailed, achrs Lizzie Florence, Lippincott, and J M Re Husded, Cranmer, Jerery City; Wen ol es, New Hae HELMBOLD'S iry Weaver, Bri ; Wm ‘ BOSTON, Bi SA itrived: schra, 6, Ed ards, English, HELMBULD'S 40) aon, iphin Jou us, Mend, do: ie i Crovel, perer al pore | MEuane nEOD ; . By § Thomas iilx, Hall, Kondout; Mary J, Clark, Hal, do; Alice | HELMBOLD'S Oakes, Pillsbury, do; Ida L, Hearse, New York via Salem; | wer ROLD'S SeGlearcd Steamers. Panther: Mile” Pulleselphia: Saxon te UID EXTRACT SASRAr, red—-Steamers Panther, Mills, a . -ARILLAL Bo 0; Dark Montreal, Smith, Miramichh; sehr Addie M a ee ere a Coan, Havana. RSAPARILLA, Bniled--Wind WS’ to NE, berk Young Eagle; brig A 3 SLUID jot Ross, ‘Ship Tennyson and Bark Neptune started, but an- FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, gnored in tho Roads, and remained at sunset with Darks pila Annie and E A igghrane outward bound. Bark Helen FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, went to sea trom Roads. — ath—Arrived, steamer Giaueus, from New York; ship FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA Abigail (Br), from “ardiff; brig Proteus, from Baltimore ; —— sehr Francia atch, from Richmond; Laconia, New York} FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, it hs —— BALTIMORE, May B—Arrived, brige Queen of the Fleet FLUID EXTRAGT SARSAPARILLA (Br), Balmano, Rio Janeiro; Levant (Br), Elliot, Messina; =—_ Berg Monluaa,’Boareo,Hostou ; A E Cay Tyler, Salem John FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. Portant? Susan, Bears, Bouton Moae'y, Weaver, Rew FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA lage! Honing, eR re mote : ae FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, yr d—Bark rton, son, Weat In bri james —— gr Mailiend, Port Hawkeebury, ea Poole cat Gri FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, y : i B ms, Peni ras Harriet Baker, Webber, St bie Marts Wert, Dennis FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA rowel, ; Elin. ‘Matt icKlwee, Portsmouth, —— Nit" Oweida Watts, Bostony Addie Walton, Wich, aud Mary FLUID EXTRAGT SARSAPARILLA, ce dane, COsrothera; brigs Errichette, Charlotte, % FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, ithsArrived, brig Myiile (Br), Peake, iio Janeiro via Pi er pe Pe el EET se ee a am age bags FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, siaron Sharpe, Pulladep soo Port Morea Teanee FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. Arrived, schrs Nauttlus, Crock¢ — Sans ee aM, fleet 5 a A (oped Elizabeth- FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA tlc hr Chattanooy from Searsport. ae CHARI |, May ive o , vanay Nuevo Sabina, do. : FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FORTRESS MONROE, May 4—Passed 1m for Baltimore, — Win Avery, from ito Janeiro; briga if Houston; HG | APRIL, Berry, Cardenas’; acbr Peerless, St John, NB; Irving, Porto Po pect 100. GALVESTON, Apri! Arrived, barks Garstang, Thorn- ton, ower TBelate, Daweon, paweenonty Chalmette, BENE JUNE, bot, Perry, Oardif. : patie Slened, a p Fawn, Lars, Miverpool; bark Crown | PURIFY THE BLOOD AND BEAUTIFY THE OOM orn, ON. cLoucuets, ‘May 8—Arrived, bark The Queen, Bur- PLEXI Pelaren' ios, orig Belle of the Bay. Noyes, New York -echr | HELMBOLD'S CATAWBA GRAPE JUICE PILLS Nellie Crowell, Crowell, do. a5D ff the bar, schr Julia A Rider, Carson, from New York. MACHIAS, ‘April 22—Arrived, brig Nellie Mitchell, Cates, Ingalls, a it, Sia lo} My a a an Franeia Got, olds, do; Lucy Hammond, Robin: fon, an Sailed + Kelley, Porto Rico; Frank for New York; 26th,’ Alaska, Clark, dos Decora, Clark, West Indies; 27th, ‘Uncle Tom, Look, New York. NEW ORLEANS, April 29—Arrived, steamnips Yazoo, Catherine, Philadelphia via Haven ; Crescent City, Norton, lew York; Alice, fF sane Cleared Steanahip Cubs, rakehart, Baltimore via Key ‘West and Havana; ships ephyTs Sweetzer, Cronstaat via Reval; Carpo (Br), Currey, Liverpool; bark Nebo (Nor), and rk for orders; brig Pluton (Sp), Cabue, Barce- i. eOrEw Ear Fase, April 29—Arrivod, schr J Simonson, rawtord, Rio Janeiro. led— Stes hip Gen Meade; ships Lady Cartier, East. ermtight Mrmastroes barks Eurus, Deborah Pennell; brig Fruttajude. FOLK, May 2—Arrived, schrs Wm McGee, Wood- ier Caen gm ith, ys Wm a ey Skidmore, New York; Breeze, Summers, Staten Island. silled Sehr 5 8 Myers, Elwood (rom Georgetown, DO, ¢ repaired), Bridgeport Ct. “har ive ‘teamsnip ‘North American, Trocks, Liver- | for Bastimore, TEN BURYPORT, May actrares caebe eel Post, Newcaat! ; Sinaloa, orgetown, ne EDFORD, May 2—Salled, scr ‘$d-Salied, bark Iolani, Ropes, Boston, to load for Hono- Julu. NEWPORT, May 2, PM—Arrivea, schrs Ehzabeth B, Ho- gan, Malden, NY; Jane F Durfee, Murty, Fall River tor etown, DC, Geartea Schr Nausett, Mayo, Providence for New York. Sd, PM—Arrived, bark Elizabeth, from Ponde, PR, for orders. ‘NORWICH, May 2— Arrived, schr AJ Bentley, Robinson, Baltimore. Sailed Schr Toons, Cham lin, Baltimore. NEW LONDON, May 2—Arrived, schreS E Nash, Nash, and Chancellor, Ferguson, Stonington for New York. Safled—Xchrs Sarah R Thomas, Arnold, Rockport for New York: Jease B Smith, Baltimore. NEW HAV ved Hill, from coal port; Geo A Twibli, Loughery, Balumore Susan N MeDevit, McDevit, and Mercer, Wasson, from coal orts. PCleared—Schr Maggte P Smith, New Yori PITILADELPHIA, May 3—Arrived, ahip Argonaut (Norw), Flood, Liverpool via Queenstown; bark Frank Lovett (Br), Smith, Hamburg: brigs Nellie Mowe, Merryman, Arectvo; Kate Br), Palffey, Pernambuco; chartes” Mi Gardiner! schra Gen Connor, Cousens, Spar Kelley, Hoston; Jos W Fish, Gardner, Pensacola: B Brainin, Anderson, Poruaad. ' Below, achr Magzie McNeill, rom Pouce, Cleared—Steamship Aries, Whelden, Boston ; bark Ellozer (Non, Jorgensen, Cork for orders; Marianna Y (Port), San- tos, Lisbon ; brig Royal Sovereign (Br, Oxiivie, Cardenas. dth_-Below, brige Hermes, Wilkie,’ from Porto Cabello; Avtilies, Thestrup, from Cardenaay x French bark unknown: ark schrs Edward Linsiey, Lrwes, Del, May 4 Arrived, Trinidad, and brig Shamrock, Cuba for orde PORTLAND, Sailed, brics F.C Redman, Startled Fawn; scbr Sai Hiard, and others. 2d-—Arrived, ‘out, McFarland, Baltimore; Flor- fda, Jordan, Eddyville, oR Arrived: sehr Armanda, Copeland, Barbados, Cleared—Steamship Chesapenke, Jonson, New York. PROVIDENCE, May 8—Arrived, acura Jacob Raymond, Heddin, ana Chancellor, Ferguson, Port Johnson; Minne: haha, Saunders, Elizabethport, Sailed—Schra Jane C Patterson, Brown, Georgetown, DO; Banel H Irons, irons, Alexandria; JJ Little, Bateman: © L Hulse, Lisle: Susan & Mary, Kenyon, and David A Berry, Waters, New York. GLANTUCKET, May 2-Salled, echr RL Tap, Brown, eorgetown. D RICHMOND, May 2—Sailed, steamships Wyanoke, Bourne, and Zodiac, Roberts, New Y hr Lucy Ames, Carle, pean FRANCISCO, April 26—Satled, brig Madawaska, owle, Callao, BAVANNAIT, May 4—Arrived, ship Francis B Cutting, Liv. erpool; bark Polar, Havana, Cleared—Steamaliip H Livingston, Cheeseman, New York ; ships Nautilus, Liverpool; Ana Decatur, Cronstadt; bark Argo, Bristol, B; achra Abbie Dunn. StJohn, NB; WL Burroughs, Follaceiphte: Cathariue Thomas, New Bedford. VINEYARD HAVEN, May 2, Pst rivea, schrs Ida 8 Burgess, Burgess, Arroyo, PR, for ast; Mor (Br), Miler, Georgetown, SC, for St John, Ni, T Benedét, Crock- eit, Woodoridge, NJ. for Portland; Neilie Doe, Richardsun, New London og Rockport, Me (and all sie). Salled—Bark Scottish Bride; sehr Frank Atwood. 8d, AM—Arrived, schra T H'Seymour, Burgess, New York for boston; Yarmouth, Baker, do for Hyannis; Mary Lee Newton, Murphy, Calais for Washington, DC (and all aS ed). WILMINGTON, NO, May 1—Arrived, brig Waltham, Huck- ett, Charleston. WICKFOR! May 2—failed, schrs Eliza Hamilton, Cole, New York; 0. 2% Pharo, Sherman, and Aun Eliza, Casweil, ELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD’ HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S PILLS. PILLS. PILLS. PILLS. PILLS. PILLS, PILLA. PILLA. CATAWBA GRAPE CATAWBA GRAPE CATAWBA GRAPE CATAWBA GRAPE CATAWBA GRAPE CATAWBA” GRAPE CATAWBA GRAPE CATAWBA GHAPE CATAWBA GRAPE CATAWBA GRAPE CATAWBA GRAPE CATAWBA GRAPE CATAWBA GRAPE CATAWBA GRAPE CATAWBA GRAPE CATAWBA GRAPE CATAWBA GRAPE CATAWBA GRAPE CATAWBA Gi CATAWBA Gits CATAWBA GRAPE > | > lalsl PILLS. PILLS PILLS, PILLS, PILLS, PILLS PILL, PILLS. PILLS, PILLS. ikemaar (Br), ‘Thomas, from Pensacola for Monte- ‘e video, April 19, Cape Florida, Brig Procadi M joaton f B war Sint ib Aba Ww." Pen fo eon Bas CATAWBA GRAPB ~— HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY OONCENTRATED FLUID: EXTRACT GARNAPARILLA, In the spring and summer months the system undergoes @ change, ‘This fe the time to use good blood-renewing, purifying and invigorating medicines. HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA AND- HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT GRAPE JUICE PILLS ARE THE BEST AND MOST RELIABLE. One bottle of Helmbold’s Fluid Extract Sarsaparilia equale in strength one gallon of the syrap or decoction as made by druggists, and a wineglass added to a pint of water equals the celebrated Lisbon diet rink, a delightful and healthful beverage. Pee ‘The Grape juice Pill is composed of fluid extract Catawba grape juice and FLUID EXTRACT RHUBARB. Useful in all diseases requiring @ cathartic remedy ‘and far superior to all other purgatives, such as salts, mag- nesta, £0. coat Heimbold’s GrapeJuice Pil is not a patented pill, put up as those ordinarily vended, but the result of ten years’ ex- perlmenting and great care In preparation, SAFE POR AND TAKEN BY CHILDREN; NO NAUSEA; NO GRIPING PAINS, BUT MILD, PLEASANT AND SAFE IN OPERATION, Two bottles of the Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla and one bottle of the GrapeJuice Pilis gre worth their weight in gola to those suifering from bad, blood, poor complexion, head ache, nervousness, wakofuiness st night, costiveness and frregularities, and of those suffering from broken and dell- cate constitutions it will give new blood, new vigor and net life, : THE CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS are done up with great care and in handsome bottles, 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. Sige All of Hl. T. HELMBOLD’S Preparations are Pharmaceuth cal, not asingle one being patented, but all on toelr own merits, OTF To dispel any impression or prejudice that might exist in the minas of many against my preparations from the publi- city given through advertising, and that Jam and have been a druggist for a period of twenty years, and more conclu | {zlel=lal#| | | sively to prove this, see letter :— {From the largest Manufacturing Chemists tn the world J NOVEMBER “Tam acquainted with Mr. H. T. Helmboid; he occupied the Drug Store oppostie my residence, and was successful in conducting the business where oth not been equaliy so before him. I have deen favorably impressed with his cl actor and enterprise.” WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN. Firm of Powers & Welgntman, Manufacturing Chemisis, Ninth and Brown sirecte, Philadelphia, Propared by H. T. HELMBULD, Practical and Analytical Chemist, Crystal Palace Pharmacy, 604 Broadway, N. Yup and 104 South Tenth eet, Philadelphia. HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU HAS GAINED A WORLD-WIDE FAYE, “\ —A—A.—A.—GREAT REDUCTION IN CUTLERY, Plated Ware, China, Glass, Cooking Utensils, Refrigerators: and Housefurntshing Goods, Ivory-handied Sheffield Knives, per dozen. Plain white Dinner Sets. French China Dioner Se Decorated Dinner Sets, from. Flint glass Goblets, per dozen. ‘Water Coolers, Ice Cream Freezers, Ac. ‘Ail other goods in proportion, Prices marked in plain figures. EDWARD D, BASSFORD, Cooper Institute. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN diderent Staten; desertion, &c., auficient cause; no publicity; no charge until divorce obtained. Advice free. M. HOUSE, Attorney, 180 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED PROM the Courta of different states. No publicity, Advice free. Notary Public and Commissioner for every St F, I, KING, Counsellor-at-Law, 863 Broadway. LOUR, GROCERIES AND PRO- visions. ~ id families can save 8 per cent at THOMAS RB. AGNEW'S, 260 Greenwich atreet, New York, M's: SOUTHWORTH'S NEW LOOK, “TRIED FOR HER LIFE," @ neq Fact he « ‘drave,”* “] COUNTESS OF MONTE C oti Myo fe id other new Booka are Published thie day by PETERSON & BROTHERS, PHILADELPHIA, for sain by all Bookselicrs and News Agents, KS. BOUTHWORTH'S NEW BOOK. TRIED FOR HER LIFE, A Sequel to “Cruel as the Grave." By Mra, Eroma D. FN. Sou'hworth, Complete a ‘one large duodecimo volume, Price $1 7 in cloth, or §1 60 Jn paper cover, MRS. SOUTAWORTH'S COMPLETE WORKS, This {sa new and uniform edition of the works of Mrk Emma D, E. N. Southworth, complete tn tairty-two volumes, bound in cloth, gilt back, price #1 75 each, or B56 m net, cack Sr % The following are tht Fallen Pride @ , 1% BS in- 1b Peay of the ta 178 Retribution 7% India;or, ‘The Boati of 73 Peutl River. The Fatal Marrinigé.. 4% Carse of, ours. i: r ‘of'in cover, ni C uv coc aE ROS repent 1omy “The Count of Monte-Cristo," by der Dumnny and fully equal to It, with a portrait o} Countess of Monte- Criato on the cover, “Ccmpiete in one large octavo volume, Paper cover, price @i, oF bound in ath for #76 s* Above Hooks are for aale by the American News 1%, Nassau street, Now York, and hy all other Booksel rs oF will be Sent, Bost pald, On on walt ian, se San nin ALY bitahe: 4 No. 6 Sentant RTNER & HOULE, JEWELLERS, (0) Stationers to he Gace the Prine of royal family.—Every novelty in first a designed for note 85 James’ The 409 1 leman'a Travelling eee wats eh ay, gmavass rb4