The New York Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1871, Page 10

10 THE NATION. AL GAME. ra ~ GREAT MATCH FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP, ‘Base Ball at the National Capital—Ihe Red Stockings, of Boston, vs. The Olympics, of Washington—Three of the Olympics Die. abled—A Spiendidly Played and Closely Contested Game—The Hubites Vie- s torious by a Score of 20 to 18— ’ 8,000 Spectators Present. Wasnincron, May 5, 1871, The great game of base ball for the championship ‘0! the United States, between the Ked Stockings, of Boston, and the Olympics, of this city, came off this ‘afternoon on ihe grounds o/ the jatter, and was won y the “Reis,” the score being 20 to 18. ‘The exerte- ment concerning this match has beenat a high ‘pitch for some time, aud the beiting until to-day ‘had been with odds in favor of the Olympics, When At became generally Kuown that Sweazey, the cap- ‘tain of the nine and second baseman, and Glenn their right Geld, Would not be able to participate in the maich, both sugering fr sickness, those who were disposed to give Odds seemed lociined to back dowa, and betting became even. The ball grounds commenced to fil up by three o'clock, although the game was uot announced to commence unul an hour later, at which time there were probably 3,000 people within the enclosure. Both ciubs appeared on the ground very soon atier three o’clock, and in- dulged in the usual prelimiowry ball tossing, the mcn on each side appearing in first rate spirits, and showed well (te arduous practice through which they haye gone. Mr. H. A. Dobson, of New York, was chosen wupire, and called the game at four o’clock, The ground was in fair condition, notwithstanding the very heavy rain storm of yesterday and last night. Barry Wright, captain of the Bostonians, won tne toss and sent the Olymples to the nat, and the game opened with Waterman as striker. Spaulding struck Bis favorite attitude and sending in four unfair balls, gave Fred his first. Force followed witn a hit to George Wright, who cut Waterman off at second. ‘Mills Was mutfed by Spaulding, the ball going to centre field. Allison, by a splendid drive to left, sent Force and Mills home, goimg to second him- felt. Hall hitto sort, but George Wright threw Dadlyand Hah got first. Leonard and Braimard went to Grs: on called balls and the bases were now ft. Harry Wright mutfed Burroughs’ fy and three men came home. _Berthong was put out at first by Scluater to Gould. Waterman went to first on calied balls and was batied Out at second agai by Force— six run George Wright and Barnes went to first on calicd Halls. The umpire was very strict, calling a ball or a strike on every ball pitched atter the urst, Bird- Rall and Barnes both went Out on @ splendid double play by Allsson and Leonard, and Mills on three ‘strikes by birusall, McVey hit to centre fleid, send- ing Wright home. Harry Wright closed the Inning ‘by a fly to Surronghs at right field. One ran, In the second inuing the Olympics made four runs, of which they earned two, a badiy mussed fy by %G. Wright giving them the other two. The Red Stockings jor their share drew a blank, Force, Muls and Berthoug doing the work, Gould, Schatfer and G. Wright being the victims, Cone and Spaulding getting to first base on three bails. Score, 40 to 1 in favor of Blue Stockings. « With such @ lead staring them in the face the Red Stockings saw the necessity of a change of tactics and by waiung at the bat for bases aud by errors on | ‘the part of the Olympics managed to score seven runs i the third Innimg, not carning ove by bat Mug. The Olympic drew a blank, Score, 10 to 8 in favor of the Ulympics. The Olyinpies by good batting scored one run in the fourth and one in the third inning, and by ‘errors on the part of Gould, George Wright and Barnes obtained three more in the sixth inning, Which brought their score up to 15, ‘the Red stockings were retired to the field for three blanks in the fourth, fifth and sixth innin the “Blues’’ playing their field in magnificent style, @ Sharp doubie pay by Force, Leonard and Mills rt lees by Aldson and Mills marking weir Helding. in tue seventh inning the Olympics were nicely whitewashed, a fine double play by Barnes and Gould retiring Leonard capturing Waterman on a good oul fy at left, leav- ing two mien on the bases. With a lead of seven runs it seemed impossible That the Olympics could lose: but fortune was ‘@gainst them. In the last half of the seventh inning jAllison bad bis mb split and was obliged to re- tire, Watermun going benind, Burroughs to tra nd Norton, a substitute, to right field. These changes had @ dishearteuing effect upon the Blues, @nd the Keds were correspondingly hopeful and coufident, and were allowed to score four ruus, Wnstead of a “goose egg,” Wuich they earn Each side scored three runs in the eighth inning, gvhich left the totals at 18 wo 15, in favor or the ues, Pitse last inning opened amid very intense excite- goent, which was increased at the end of te first half, after the Blue Stocking boys ad retired with- out adding w their score and four oniy then being quired for the Bostonians to beat them. The ass opened with Burroughs taking his frst on Shree balls, followed at tne bat by Berthong, who went out on three called strikes. Waterman next Blepped aside in consequence of a highny well faken at the third, and Force comimg next to te plate sent a grounder to third, which went swiftly to second, putting Burroughs ‘out and the side retired with chances favorable to Boston to tie or win. The Red — commenced ir half of last inning with Harry Wright taking is first on three balls; Gould next sent a tine ounder to right fieid, upon the strengtn of which e made his tirst, Wright taking the secoud; Schaler hen sent another roller along the eid giving nim iree bases and bringing Gould and Harry Wright oth'bome; Cone retired on a foul bound and Spauid- ‘og sent a fy over the second base bringing in Schafer and waking a tic. The excitement was ‘pow at a high pitch, one man only being out and ‘one rup only being necessary to Win. George Wright Zook his frst on a short hit, Spaulding gettung to wecond, Barnes made his Mrst aud hi. to centre Geld, sending Spauding home, tus making the Winding run. George Wright, at'empting to make the third base, was cut off by a splendid throw from Berthong to Burroughs at the tiird. Birdsatl, bya hard drive to centre ficld, made three bases, sending Barnes home. by a hit to Burroughs, who threw him out at tirst, ‘The following is uue fall scure:— OLYMPICS. Plawers giaterman, Bd b. ‘OFee, R A ‘Mills, Tat b- Allison, ¢. aly okies snc onard, 2d b rainard, p. Burroughs, Fr. Berthong, ¢ © Chub Ie @iympics........ 6 Bomtons....... Fiycatehes—Ailison, 1; Burroughs, 1; Berthong, . Wright, 1; Baruer, 2; 1. Wright, 1; Schafer, total, 10. Foulvbound catches— Catches on ronghs, Assisted’ by--Water- Allison, 2; Leouard, 5; Burroughs, 1; Ber- by—G. Wright, 3; Barnes, 4; Gould, §; fer, J—Lotal, 13. Assisted by—G. Wright, 6; Barae:, 6; 1; Sebater, 2. Glympie, 4; Boston, 7. ‘Time of game—Two hours and tweaty-five minutes, Umpire—H. A. Dobson, n'and Barrows. RAILWAY MATTERS. Election ef Directors of the Kansas Pacific Railroad. LAWRENCE, Kansas, May 5, 1871. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the “Kansas Pacific Railroad yesterday the following were chosen directors:—J. D. Perry, Adolphus * Meier, Robert EB. Carr, ©. 8. Greeley, William Me- * Pherson, W. 0. Lewis and 5. M. Bugill, of St. Louis; ¥ ‘nomas A. Scott and M. Baird, of Philadelpmia: + Wiliam Thew, of Pittsburg, aud John McManus, of aiding, Pa, The uew id organized by electing t ert E. Carr President, Adolpnus Meier Vi resident, ©, 8. Greeley Treasuver, and Charles Lamborn Secretary. b | Railrond Legisiation in Kentucky. LOUISVILLE, May 6, 187k. » The City Council last night repealed the ordimance gu, ¥mitting to the people the question of subscribing $87.5,000 in aid of te Louisville and Nashville Rall. oad extension south. This action 18 understood as not Welng prejna)cial to a subscription, which will woba Viy be made when necessary to carry out the lerpityse, >. A Railroad in Bankruptcy. INDIANAPOLIS, Iud., May 5, 1871. \ A petition in baukraptcy was filed to-day in the Tins. "ed States Court agamst the Indianapolis, Cin- cinps " aint Lafayette Ratiroad Company by cred!- tors re, bressBung a large portion of the Doating deot. CONVENTION US THE GPAKD ANMY OF THE REPUBLIC, tS Boston, May 6, 1871. Delegates to the Na,“tonal Convention of the Grand Any of the Republic w, ¥ Partake of a banquet in Vaneuil Hall on Wednesda,” ¢Vening, May 10, Gene- ral Hooker and other dist), “ulshed oficers have accepted nvitations to be vrese..e und bratuurd, and Cone | MeVey ehd-a the inning and game | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, WAY 4, 1871 PLYMOUTH LECLURE ROOM. Pastora! Advice te the Elect=Baptism by Im- mersion. Last evening was the final lecture room prepara- tion for the hundred candidates for Plymouth chureh, and an audience 80 crowded as to overflow into the church parlors listened to Mr, Beecher’s “talk? about the duties, joys and trials of a Chrisuan l’e, He said that when persons were first brought into the Christian Church, aud into all tae experiences that precede and foliow, they are apt (@ have a taste, or b oy and sadness, The outbreak of spiritr,a) iafe in the soul ts like the outburst of spring, 1%) of color aad periame and THE SONGS OF BIRDS. But, after all, religion 18 a sertous business, It Js business, not emotion; that ta @ ‘mere accident, Christianity is to work hard to the very end of life, It i important ‘that in begin ning @ Curistian life you should begin intelliggendy, and understand that in joining the Civurch you only begin; you put yourself in a position where you are helped to build aspiricual manboou, the ideal of which is Christ. You enter upom a course of training that 1s to last all your life, When you first enter a schoo) you don’t feel that your education is completed merely by putting your name upon the list of pupils; but many people ink that in coming to the church they get re ligiou, No, they HAVE GOT THE MODEL and al! their lie must be spent in coming up to it, No person should think himself a Christian because he ts happy, and noone uid doubt that he is a Christian because he is uphappy. Happiness is largely a matier of temperament. Some peovie are happy everywhere and others are never happy. Some people's uerves secrete sweetness and ote sourness, Sometimes those who inuke the great- est eforts to fulfll the commandments of God have no exalied emotions of joy. The ques- tion is not, are you happy? but are you de- termined to bud a manhood patterned after Christ? A man starts for Liverpool and thinks that he is right because he has bland air and serene heavens day after day; another thinks he must be wrong because he meets only tempestuous weather, But WHAT HAS THE WEATHER TO DO WITH IT if you have a compass and know how better to have clear skles; but your busin is to keep right across the sea, wWiiel at is fair or fou. When you atiempt to restrain the animal within you it wil! not be sur- prising if there is resistance, and temptation may sometimes be stronger than before you were trying to live towards a higher ideal, You are not to des- pair if you fall, but you are to get up and not stop too long to cry over your hurt, As long as life lasts you are to keep up A TOUGH DETERMINATION toovercome. You are to s your much by going around scattering tracts and inquur- mg into people’s religious states as by changed dispositions, Sometimes a person could make a household happier by holding Is tonaue halt a day than he ever made it betore. Ii you have been given to censorlousness, bitterness, tile bearing, sending tracts, though well enougi, will be a very poor sub- sutate lorselécontrol, You can show your desire to do right BY KIND WORD: that are often worth more then money; by taking sides 2 he wronged, even if you don’t ike them; by making wen feel your gentleness aud Warmth and generosity. Do not break of your friendships, but be sweeter and more faithful in Iriendship. be in every way a nobler man, more mdustrious, more truthful, more genial, more friendly, This is the way fo let your light shine. Through toil and defeat and disaster, up hill and down Jull, persevere unto the end, Alter the lecture room services the andience ad- journed to the auditorium to witness tae bapusm by immersion of four candidates, ge not so STEALING TIME, Larceny of Gold and Silver Watches in Jersey. Yesterday Mr. Charles A. Fazeek, an Elizabeth jeweller and watchmaker, went to dinner at twelve o’clock, He was gone an hour, and le't a colored boy named Wililam Johnson in charge. On returning he found the store, located in the second story of a building on Broad street, wide open, the boy gone and twenty-seven out of twenty-eight watcnes gone besides, All were silver, except three gold ones, and belonged to parties in Elizabeth, who had left them for repairs, They were worth at jea=t $70). ‘The police are on the track of the youngster, but had seen Hothing Of hima or the watcves up to late last | Bagnt. Wholesale THE CUTTER CASE IN NEWARK. An impression prevailed in Newark yesterday that Dr. James B. Cutter, who was indicted by the Grand Jury recentiy for producing an abortion on the per- sou of @ servant girl named Marla Clark, the par- ticulars of which have already been given in the Heratp, nad jumped his bail. Diligent in- quiry in Newark last egening developed facts Whig induce the opinion that the Doctor's absence Js from causes other than a desire to evade Justices He was in Newark yesterday, but in the aiternoon went to New York, where he has wealthy and influential relatives, his objet on to procure bail, which he could not do in Newark. His most in- | timate iriends are coufident that ie will turn up to- day and answer any summons of the Graed Jury. ‘The Doctor has other “urieuds’’ in Newark who will regret his retern, EUROPZAN MARKETS. DON MONEY MARKPT.—LONDON, May 54:00 P. ousols closed at 9354 for money and #5% a #3iq for | the account. American securities quiet and sieady. Chited States five-twenty vonds, 1862, 905g; 1865, old, 14; 1867, $245 ; ten-forties, #34. —FRANKFORT, May 5,— FRANKFORT MONEY MARKE’ United Mates fvetwenty bouds are quoted at 7% for the iasue ot LONDON PRODUCE MARKFT.—LONDON, May 5—Even- ing.—Linseed oil, £52 Ss. per ton. Sper oil, £82 a £83 per ton. Liverroo. 4 P. - ing quotation Creans, Tod a 75 o bales, of which 3,000 wi taken for export and sales of the we have been #2,000 bal 000 were taken for export and 1100 'on speculation, The stock in port 1s 424,000 bales, of which 697,0.0 are American. ‘The receipts of the week hare been 109,000 bales, of which 91.000 were American, Actual export, 13,000 bales, BREADATUFYS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, May 1d. per centa; for California white; 210 No. 1 Western sprog awater. The receipts of wheat a: this port fo have been 17,500 quarters, in- | Clading 12,500 American, Corn, 338, 3d. per quarier for new. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARE Pork, 678. 6d, per bbl. for ine West | Livenvoot, Propvor MaR 0 | Retined petroleum, 18yd. per gallon. LONDON PRODUCE MABKET—-LONDON, May 5.—Spirits pe- troleum, #¢d. per gallon. TRADE RePoRT.—MANCHTSTFR, May 5,—The market for is and fabr at Man ster ia dull, TUE COVION MOVEMENT, Livexroor, May 5, 1871. veculation, of which ; May 5.— Arrive? From Dav, Biles. Bark Jobn New Orleans....March 24, o Bark Mary.. ‘ew Orleans....Mareb 0... + 160 Slip Rooparell......New Yors...s../April I pereees Kt Sip Hendrick Fish, New Orieans....March 23. + 4,108 SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York-Tiis Day. 458 | Moon rises....eve 9 20 701} High water.morn 9 26 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATE OF DEPARTURES FKOM NEW YORK POR THE MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE. Sun rises... Sun sets. PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 5, 1872 CLEARED, Ship Prinee Patrick (Br), Graham, Liverpool—Bowring & rebtbaid, 4, HATH Adolph Swe), Sundberg, Copenhagen—Funeb, Eze 6, 4 iit Niagara, Bartolemy, Genoa and Gibraltar—Siovoviel Co. Brig Navasota, Bunker, Cardenas—S C Lond & C {Brig GI Troop Br). Ferria, St Joho, NP—Bowrhig & Ar. chibald, Brig Wal’ (Br), Goulden, Richmond--G F Bulley. Schr A Heaton, Rogers, Rotterdam Funch, Edye & Co. Schr Caroline Kienzle, Studams, Jacksonville V ‘a Slagh Kobr Clara, Clark, Port Johnson—Simpson & Cla Sehr Broa tfeld, Brett, Cainis—Simpron & Clapp. Schr Crusa’e, Davis, New Haven--Rackett & fro. Steamer Black Diamond, Meredith, Philadelphia. Steamer Ann Eliza, Riebards, Philadelphia, Steamer Vulean, Wilcox, Piiladelvuia. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamslip Caledon (Br), Ovenstone, Glasgow April 19 and Moviile 20th, with mdse’ and 6l passengers, to Neuder. o Bros, Had strong wenteriy winds the entire passage. One birth occurred. “April 20, int 43 08, lou 62 84, passe searuslip Minnesota, hence for Liverpool. Steamnahip Bremen (NG), Ladewigs, Bremen April 19 and Southampton B34, with mdse and #49 passengers, to Ocirichs Steamabip Columbia, Van Sice, Ha na April 20 vin Nas fan May 1, with mdse aud passengers, $) the Alantic Mail Steamship (« ‘Steamship nein Wrieht, Russell, Brazos, Texas, April 17, via Hat sti, with mdag and & passengers, to Wogd- house, Boutbimayd & Kuda Steamship Virgo, Bulkley, Savannah Méy 2, with mdse and passengers, 10 ‘Murray, Ferris & C5, 4th inst, lat 86 Jon 7490, exchanged siguals with seb; David Collins, boun: north, Steamsmp Georgia, Crowell, Charleston May 3 with mids and vassenjers’to Ht rae Bo. a fet Bod Stenmanip, Wyanoke, 330 gumono, Gy foint and orton, ith mdse and ghstate i, to the Old Dominion amghip Co. “ Ship James Foste, Jr, Cunningham, Liverpool 29 days, with mage and 86°, passengers, or H Marshall "So: April 13, iat 55), ‘ion 9937, spoke ship American Union, from Lonaor, for New York, aie? uth Rock, Warner, London, 49 days, ‘with mdse 7100 efi, Mintaro ‘o. Bart, Oierton (ltr), Erekine, Neweastle, 43 days, with mls, to Funeh, Edge & Co, ‘Took the northern passage and Srttieuced heavy Wand’ NW; has been 21 days W of the janks, Bark Dagmar (Nor) Stiansen, Hamburg 44 days, with | muise to Fach, Baye Oo. Came the southern passage and No date, lat $265, lon 7112, spoke sbip Greyhound (Br), from Mobile for Liverpool. Bark James ty, McCarty, Genoa 70 days, with mdse, to J Swan & Co. Passed Gil r March li; took the northern parsage and had heavy SW and NW gales; lost pril 24, lat 36 45, lon 69, John Wiliams, sea- Bian, « native ot Long Island, nged at ‘years, fell from the }B.0om overboard and was drowned, | May’ 4, Montauk, hearing Noy W, 40 miles, spoke echr Frank Allen, trom Cubs for Portland, ‘The James MeCarty is anchored’ at the Southwest Spit, Bark Demetra (NG), Roze, Memel 50 days, with rage to or der—vessel to © ‘Tobias & Co, Had strong southerly and northerly gales all the passage. May, lat 4029, ra spoke schr Alice, from Boston for Bermuda ; 2d, iat 40 19, lon 6925, brig F H Odlorne, hence for Cadiz, Bark Euclid (Br). Key, Charente, 89 dave, with brandy and wine, to Peabody, Willis & Co. "Took the northern pas Sage and experienced rough weather, with strong weet gal During the passage passed a large nutuber of vers bound to the westward; was not near enough to any of them to make ont thelr names, ‘April 80, Int. 320,_lon. 6% Passed the wreck of a vessel of about 20 tons, Doitom up; as been 20 days W of the Banks, Kriy Samson, Wilidama, Gaboon River, WA, 64 days, with bar wood, €c, to Yates & Portertield. Crossed the Equator March 28 in ln 80; bad fine weather to Bermuda; was days {rom tuence, having encountered strong variable gale Jost and spilt eails, Schr B H Jones (of Brookhaven), Ponce, PR, 14. 4 with molasaes to Sturges & Co. 1 to Van Brant & Sia, Has been six daya north of Hatteras, with strong E winds. April 24, Int 28 47, lon 72, spoke brig George, from Porto Rico for Philadelphia.’ sv (Dan), Bernibaun, St Croix 12 days, with sug eared Co, Had tine weather, Has been 6 da; of Hatieras, Schr traveller (of Portland), Hodges, Matanzas, 9d with sugar to Thomas & Holmes, Had moderate weathe rps West Wind, ‘Townsend, Georgetown, DC, for Fall r, Schr M E Graham, Fountain, Georgetown, DO, for Boston, Put in for a harbor. Schr J 8 Shindier, Lee, Georgetown, DO, for Boston, Put in for a harbor, Schr Congress, Gordon, Raltimore for Portland. Schr $F Charire, Simmons, Baitimore for Portsmouth, Schr Harmona, Burgess, Baltimore tor Boston, Put in for aharbor, Schr Althea, Smith, Philadelphia for Wood's Hole, for a harbor, Schr Aid, Smith, Philadelphia for Lynn, The bark Conquest, from Antwerp, which arrived 3d inst) is consigned to 4 D Bassett, not to master, Passed 'Throngh Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Schr RS Deane, Beckwith, Boston for Philadelphia. Scbr Win L Peck, Bunce, Hartford for New York. Schr J W Hine, Lane, Hartfora for New York. Schr D Gifford, Gillman, New Haven for Philadelphia. Sclir Marcus R'Ward, Marlow, Fairhaven for New York. Schr ME Averill, Smith, Stony Creek for Execution light- house, with stone, Scht J McCloskey, Crowell, Danville for New York. Sur Galen, Keevey, Hempstead Harbor for New York. y hab Mary & Alice,’Coriy, Hempstead Harbor tor New ork. Steamer Metis, Davis, Providence tor New York, with mdse and passen sera, to Teaac Odell, Sloop Cuerokee, Sackett, New Haven for New York. BOUND East. Steamshin Nereus. Boarse, New York for Boston, Schr Criando Smiqh, Ferri, Albany for Portchester. ¢, Pitcher, Rondout for Boston. n, Newman, Rondout for Pawtucket. col Carman, Ketchum, Fire Island for Provi- had fine weather, Putin New York for New London. .. New York for New Lonilon. ‘ew York tor New London, Schr 8 P Godwin, Waterbury, New York for Stamford, it David Nelson, Ferris, New York for Stamford. Sallie Burion, Palmer, New York for Stamford, br Bisckstone, Dickson, New York for Providence, hr Brazos, New York tor Connecticut River. Eb Chave, Francis, New York for Portiand. Schr Chase, Ingraham, New York for Portlaud, Sehr Sandy Polut, Grant, New York for Stockton, Me. Schr Mary’ Alice, Rawlins, New York for Port Jefferson. ‘cir Geo Browne, Gedney, New Yoak for Boston, ‘chr Jason, Kane, New York for Boston, Sclu EL Gregory, Thorndike, New York for Boston. Sloop J Duryea, Davis, New Vork for Port Jefferson. Steamer Mets, Davis, New York tor Proviaence. Steamer Delaware, Smith, New York for New Bedford. WHITESTONE, LI. May 5—7 PM. The violont NE ga’e which set in at midnight on 2d inst bas since noon today somewhat abated. Almos: all the shipping reported at wuchor in the different ‘harbors in this vicinity remain unwilling to proceed, probably on account of the vet rat reatening agpoct of the weather, Wind ENE, over- h heavy showers at intervals. Schr Schr G Temple, Beckwith, SAILED. The fo'lowing vessels are anchored at Qurrantine, out- a ward bound :—Barka Teresina, for Gibraltar: ' Ade- laide Pendergast, for Rio. Janeiro; Thor, for Stettin Laura, for Gibraltar; Rudolph, | for.” Copenhagen; jea, tor Elsinore; Gov Wagner, for St Martini for Stoc ce olm; Diana, for do; Giitner, tor Komsberg; Mari- ‘or Cardenas achre Eveline, for Barbados ; MM Heath, eston, ‘The vessels reported in Thuraday’s edition anchored at the ‘hwest spit still remain with the exception of barks R W Gritiths, 8 Kingsbury and brig S V Nichols, which vessels sailed Thursday evening. Wind at sunset NE, light. Marine Disnsters. Bria Cuansena—Havana, May 4—Brig Charle Sagiia for Boston, is ashore, part of cargo saved: weveel wit bea total loss, (The C was owned by J W Hunt and others, of Portland, was built in 1859, and was 202 tpns burthen.) Brio Asionr—Atlantic City, NJ, May 5—The lighthouse keeper reports having seen, daring a break in the fg1 a large Uriz ashore on Brigantine Beach, below Smu'a LAuse. She isa herm brig and is (all of water. Soun NELiie SraPiRs—Portsmouth, NH, May 4--The achr Sahwa, of Jonesport, Captain Allen Kelly, bound fron Boston to Bangor, came’ in the lower harbor this morning, having in tow the wreck of tho schr Nellie Staples, Anbec, Me. ‘The account of the disaster to the Nelie Staples, on the 83d of April, has already been published. The Sanwa picked up the wreck 89 miles southeast by east trom Cn Ann. The Staples had been boarded by wreckers and All le articles taken therefrom, and the vessel badiy cut 1 by the wreckers.’ Captain Kelly has tele- graphed to the owners of the wreck (Staples & Son, of Lu: dec), and awaits a reply before he proceeds. further in the matter. The United States relief, sleamcr Rpeodwel, Cap: ain George H Durand, bas brought the Nelli fain George r fe Staples up to Sonn Heny Cagtorr, Dumont, of and from Pro} for Rockport, Me, got ashore on. the onter point, Dry Ledee near Ow?s Head, night of 2d inst, but came off next fore- noon, ScuR CLARA, Cox, from Georgetown, UC, for New York with coal, put into Norfolk 2d inst leaky, and wi ded on the flats to stop the leak. : oan Nonroux, May 3—The report made by the captai Jeesy, from Pernambuco, at Hampton Heads, ot ahs Ls, a brig being ashore at Whimble Shoals, is not credited here. 1 probably opigiaated from seeing tho’ wreck of the three: tmasted echr Niagara, whic! jad all her sts last aecounte, = pe fe TORONTO, Ont, May 5—The steamer Emily M. Edward Jolin, taden with lumber, were iu collletog Ince cone ing as they were coming into port. ‘The schooner had her bows stove and sunk. ‘The seamer was slightly damaged, Miscelinneons, Weare under obligations to Parser Magna, of the steam ship Columbia, rom Havang and Naskan, for tue prompt delivery of our files and despatches. Chas F Burke, purser of the steamship Virgo, from Sa vannab, will accept our thanks for his attentions, : AMERICAN LLOYDS SUPPLEMENT for May 1 has been re ceived from the eilice of the Association, 35 atrect, Thos” D Taylor, Director. This number contains the surveys and rates of many new names, besides resurveys, STPAMSIUP Bortwan (Br), from Mobile for Liverpool, leh put into Norfolk for co al, sailed from N AM of the Sd She was so crank that 50 bales of cott out and ballast taken on board, ge age STrAMER FLORRNeT is reported to have been sto! kaonville on the night of the Lat inst by Unknown sertice | Rad {8 supponed to have proceeded north ward; and, as ene sad buta small suppiy of fuel, she mi i Peles Spel ms ay be looked for at Vessrt. BUILDING—Mesers © H Carrier & Co, 5 port, have recentiy contractel for the building ot ene. Inasted schooner Of about 260 tons, to he completed the latter part of August. She is for Boston and Cave Cod. partion and 18 to be engaged in the coasting busine: Ww immediately commenced, eee ae ee Lacxenrn--At East New London, on the 8d ini | he yard of EP Beckwith, yacht Rambler, owned by Mer | Banke Whalemen, Arrived at New London May 3, bark Roman, W: from Hurd's and Desolation Islands, with ito) bbls whee Ce nn Has cH Srelant 125 bbis elephant on from secur joiden 1, and a lot of rags shipped ar C; Boston house. hp nocbeame te At Taicabnano March 10, bark Said bin Sultan. Holm = — ) if om hoe Daviaaiions ° Salem, to sail 1th on @ cruise and for New Bedre et 80" Pench AO NB nicl ag I Bey og Se ee City of Washo! May 6... | Liverpool 18 Broadway. At do March 24 barks Palmetto, Robinson, and India q Nay 6... |Glasgow..cccses)? Bowling Green | Tilton, NB, oll not reported, — ‘O1OFAdG...s0e.- | May 10... | Liverpool 20 Broadway. City of Brodin. May 13::::|Liverpoo! 15 Brondway, 4 Foroign Ports. Columbia. --..:|Mey 13....] Glasgow, TBowitng Green | CARDENAS, April 21—Arrived, brig: Morriwa, Waterhouse Lafayette.......|May 20... | Hares (58 Broadway. Pordand; schra Golden Rule (Br), MeDonald, do; Firoa M. May 20... (Glasgow 7 BowlingGreen | May, Si New York; 26th, bark John Zittlosen, Fickett, May 27...)) Glasgow. 7 Bowling Green | do; brig Alice Starrett, Hooper, do; 27th, bark Sancho Panga, Sune 3:...| Liverpool.c... |19 Broadway. it briga Juilet © Clark, Moore, and Adelaide, Witt Wane 8.:..|Havre......--+-(68 Broadway, ladelpinia ; Geo W Chase. Bacon, and Adele Melon, i Altatelm, Counina, Wilmington ; chr Kate Went’ ad, Beaufort Mitinie Miller, Anderson, and John Free- , Baker,'a port north of Hatteras: Joun Pierce, Town- ), Sierra Morena: scr 8t Croix, Eaton, north of Hutterns ; ai bark Hy Gord. Pinkham, and Wival (Rr), Baylor, do. TENPURGOS, April 20—Arrived, bri , rations agi ed, brig MH Morris (Br, S h, barks tetson, timers, : ardson, New York; hth. brig Naiady rere SALDARIEN, Arrived, bark Mary. Bentley, Clark, w York: ih, brigs Abbe Ciittords Libby, dit Btw ee ra, Hitchborh, do; Camiila (Br), Morgan, ‘Ba‘timore: “od 294, ely AT: Bryant, Boston, DEMARARA, Apr 15—In ‘port vatks R_P Muiball (Br), sMewart, for Baltimore 20th ; Cannticleer, Wiley, for Rio Jae niiro, repg: brig Potomac (Br), Wilson, diag, to sail for at 22d ; schr John Rote, Howell, for New York jarch 5—In port bs t » for Liverpool ldg; sehr ‘Sunbealn, Whitman’ for heer HAVANA, April 23° Arrived, bark Mary Pratt, Kilburn, Mth, brig J H Lane, Shute, Boston ‘dbth, barks rk do; 27th, Fannie J McLellan, Tg Jisvana, Bennis, and Pervert, ; © H Kennedy, Dodges, Portiand; Peri, Matanzas; 28th, barks Carlton, j Neili¢ Cardiff; “achrs Br), Wagner, + May 3, steam: pore in it John, recart Ciitord, Litefield, do; Agenon, Maggie'Cain, Scull, Baltimore Porvand; Charies Denis, Collin ships Cleopatra, Phillips, an ari, Edwards, New © Satled 27th, bark MoGilvery, Nichols, New York via Matanzas; Arauco (Sp) Mas, New Orleans: Grait_ d’Union, Ka lin, New York via Uardenan; College (Horm, Koch New York mer Frances Wright, Russeil, do; brigs Victoria Sp, Xibiller, New Orleat 1, Tempest, Wiison, Matanzar; iniwaukee, Wiewell, Caibarien, Woipville (Br), Copk, Bal: timore, Cleared 28th, barks Alphird (Br), Kimbi Reva Fr), Weens, Sew vork, ra be afantatinney ALIVAX, Ma rrived, steamsbip Nemesis, Lochend, w York for Liverpool (and euied bib) ; nohr Meteor (Br, holson, New York, LIVERPOOL, May 4—Aryived, svpamokin Corin) hian, Gra- LS Stocken, Bibler, New York; bri ais uz endric! York; barks Jobo Ella, New Svaare? PR. Aj rari echr Mary Lymburrer, ia Nes tok a ee MANZANILLO, April 15—Arrived, schr Reno, Manson, Ma- chias. Cleared 27th, briga Cascatelle, Carlisle, and Orchilla, Have- ner, New York ; Atbrose ‘Light, Higeins, do; Minnie Trpui, ‘Trae, Boston; Ida K (Br), Doane, Havana, we MATANZAS, April 2l--Arrjved, bark acéola, Robinson, Boston; brign Zodiac, Downing, new Cork; K'A Barvard, Wilter, Pulindelphiay Noille fied, Mahoney, St John, NBS; 2th, bark N M Haven, Philadelphia; briga Tangier, Cartisie, Portland; Torrent, Tipbetta dog Amelia Emma, Carlon, and Aquidneck, Bigiey, New. York; Rothiemay (ir), Morrow, do; Lizaie'Bellincs (Br), Young, St John, Nit; 27th, Ivanhoe (Br), Pearce, New York; schr'Nellie Star, Welsh, ‘Wiltning- ton, Bailed 26th, brigs Pathfinder (Br), Cousins, Philadelphia; Maggie Gross (Br), Outhouse, New York ; schr Walter Howes, Pierce, do; 27th, brigs Isidora Rionda, Plummer, do; Nov- elty, Havener, Boston, NASSAU, April 17—Arrived, schrs_ Hy Middleton, Browers, New York (ana sailed Zith from Elentuera for New York) i 20th. JJ Clark, Lee, do (and clearea 21st for Eleuthera an New York); edb, bark Hester A Blanchard, Hardy, do: 25tb, schrs Annie Freeman, Boynton, do (und cleared’ 2th for Evcathera and New York) :Ailen Lewis, Lewis, Baltimore (and cleared 27th for Spanish Wella and Baltimore); 26th, Somer- set, Postell, Savanna; 28th, Gertrade, Ingraham, Key West (and cleared 29th for Harbor Island), peONCH PH Apel Q—In port schre Maggie McLean, for Philadephia, to wall 220; AL Cutler, for Fall River, to aail Qoxnec, May 5—Arrived, snip Cairngorm, Gus, Gree: nock, SURINAM, April 15—In port bark Howland, Tucker, for Boston 13 days, SAGUA, April 18—Arrived, barks G de Zaldo, York; 19th, Pleiades (Br). Campbell, Baltimor ushing, Clark, do; 28d, brigOC Rogers, Dick delphiay air Willie Martin, Noyes, Caibatie Nash, Ford, Boston ; 24th, bhza (Br), Clark, $ Lewis, Davis, Havana, Sajled’22d, brigs H Houston, French, Baltimore; Gilmore Meredith, Ayres, north of Hatteras; scurs Mary Louise, Sinpson, do; Omega, Kerr, New York’; 24th, brig GW Hall, Marsh, Haltimore, Sv Jago, April 21—Arrived, bark Morning Star (Br), ler, New schr WF Wauczh, New York. Sailed 17th, brig Carmen, Charleston; 19th, bark Lady Milne, New York; 20:h, briga Marg E Thompson, and Rachel Coney, Clentuegon; 2st, bark Jeannie, New York. Sv Jouns, NB, April 2 Arriva, brigs Margarethe, Rosche, New’ York’: 26th, Volant, danion, do. ht Sous, Nay May b—Arrivei, bark ‘Ailsa (Br), Givan, New York. Cleared 4th, chr Hope, for New York. TRINIDAD, Apri: 22—Ln port brig Samuel Lindsay, Small, from Clenfucgos, to sail tor New York in 15 day Sulled diet, brig HB Emery, Small, New York. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, May 4—Arrived. schrs W Boardman, New York; Charley Woolsey. New Haven; Maria Pierson, Wo Allen, and RC A Ward, Jersey City; WM Wilson, New ork. Sailed—Scbrs Charley y, New London; W Board- man, New Haven; W » Bridgeport. BOSTON, M: ark Wavelet (Br), Portland for Havana, via e was ashore; brig A M B (Br), Belfontain, Ponce Maro, Surinai E D Endicott, Endicott, and Archer & Reeves, Gardner, B more, Cleared—fteamer Samaria (Br), Billinj Jacinta (Br), Miller, Clenfuegos; schr J B Norris, Claghora, New York ; also cld, brig Golconda, Lord, Sagu. Nothing went to fea, Wind Ship Ten- nyson, bark Neptune, Annie, and EA Cochran, outward Lound, remained at anchor in the Ronds at sunset. Bth—Arrived, ship Tyro (Br), Baker, Artrossan, BALTIMORE, May 4—Arrived, bark Regina (Br, Long, Liverpool; brigs Prestissimo, James, Rio Janeiro; Chea eake (Bri, Doe, Demerara; Zulelka (Br), Waleh, do; schrs Fawn, Baker, Warebam; Richard Vaux, Whittnker, New York; Mary J’Fisuor, Lawrence, Vrovidence; Ephraim and Anna, Green, Fall River; Jane L Newton, Rich, Portland; W G Patton, Baker, Boston; J W Hail, Powell, New York. Cleare—Steamer George Appold, ‘Howes,’ Boston: bark Sampo (Russ), Huoyenen, Amsterdam; May Queen, Hedge, Rio Janeiro; brigs Cleta (Br, Hopkins, St John's, PR; schra NR Hogan, Coombs, Rowton’: Reading RY, No 4, Lindiam, New Haven; David & Siner, Iuntley, Providence. Sailed—Bark Eivertou. Passed out the capes, 20h, brig Agnes Rarton, for Matanzas, ‘bth—Arrived, steamer Wm Kennedy, Hallett, Boston; brig Sparkling Wavo, from Pernambuco, BRUNSWICH, Ga, April 35—Arrived, sobre Martha Maria, Dean, and Harmon ¢ Harrington, New York. BANGOR, May 8—Cleared, echr H'B Mahony, Anderson, Georgetown, DC. BRISTOL, May 3—Arrived, schr Jane © Patterson, Brown, Providence tor Georgetown, DC (alter going on the marine rujiway). CHARLESTON, May 1—Sailed, brig Waltham, Haskell, Boston via Wilmington, NC, Sth—Arrived, stenmship Sea Gut), Baltimore. Sailed--Brig Normandy, Savannah; schra Philadelphia; Chas Comery, Baltimor ville, SC. DARIEN, April 29—-Arrived, sours Katie P Lunt, Lunt, Boston; Sarah L Simmons, Gandy, Philadelphia; 30h, Ida Birdsall, Birdsall, Charleston, Cleared 29th, barks Eien Oliver, Morris, Newcastle; Eliza Young, Raymond, Dublin; brig Mary E Rosevelt, Palmer, Richmond; May 1, bark Orient, Powers, Montevideo. ELLSWORTH, ‘March 29—Sailed, achr F Berry, Pendie- tol FORTRESS MONROE, Mey 8—In port ship Linco!n, Ho- mans, from Callao; brig Jessy (Br), trom Pernambuco—both ordered to New York. ‘4th—Vassed in, bark Warren Ordway, Hoyt, trom Rio Ja- neiro for imore. Sth--Passed 10 for Baltimore, bark Araminta, from Liver- pool; echr Kate Carlton, from West Indi Passed out—brigs Marine, and Village Belle, for West In- Sailed—Ship Lincoln, for New York ; brig Jessie, do. FALL RIVER, May 8-Saile!, schr Ney, ©) New York. GALVESTON, May 4—Arrived, bark Sabine, Breaker, Liverpoot. GEORGETOWN, SC, May 1—Arrivea, scbr Palma, Ran- kin, New York. GARDINER, May 2—Arrived, achr Katie Mitchell, East- man, New Yor! Salted April 26, schrs Stephen Hotchkiss, Savannah ; Ame- rigo. Rowe, and Clara F Payson, Oliver,’ Georgetown, DU} Death, Eagles Savannah; :9tb, Dirigo, Philadelphia; May 1b Monica, PhINps. Savannah. JACKSONVILLE, April 30—Tlearea, achr Mary I Sim- mons, Gany, Richmond, Va. MOBILE, ‘April 29—Arrived, schr Anna, Whitmore, Unila. NEWBERN, NC, May 5—Arrived, steamsmip Ellen 8 Terry, New York. Bj Liverpool; brig Ocean Traveller, E A Hooper, Bucks Fi TRIPLE SHEET. (Rear Narr ) II All| NEW FIVE PER CENT BONDS. {II The Treasury Department is Tegistered certilicates of stock a1 bonds of the new loan of the United States, vearing five per cent interest, payable quarterly, in gold, will be ready for delivery early in the present month, The subscriptions to the loan now amount to 000,000, and it is expected that the subscriptions and sales will progress more rapidly when ow able to promise that the 1 a good part of the coupon al | = al:l | the ceriificates and bonds are ready for market abroad as well as at home. The whole sum of five per cents offered to the public generally, and to the holders of United States five-twenty bonds, with- out qualification, is #200,000,000, When this amount, to which preference {g thus given, is taken up, the remainder of the five per cents, $30,000,000, embraced in the new loan of July 14, 1870, for refunding the public debt, will be offered in connection with $200,000,0U0 four and one-half per cents, and | | any part of $70,000,000 of fonr per cents, the one running fAfteen years and the other thirty yeara, ‘The following is a cppy of the new five per cent, bond, un der and pursuant to the new Joan act of Congee! FORM OF FIVE PER CENT. BOND. INTEREST | FUNDED LOAN OF 1681 | FIVE PER ©! UNITED STATES OF AMERICA are indebted to the bearer in the suin of —— dollars, ‘Vhix bond 4s jasued in accordence with the provisions of an act of Congress entitled An act to authorize the refunding Sotenerorsa te rot Jeemabie at th approves uary 20, 1871, and is redeemabie at Guro of the United Sates, after the laday of May, A. D, 1881, in coin of the standard value of the United States, on said July 14, 1870, with interest in such coin, from the day of the date hereof, at the rate of five per centum per anni payable quarterly, on the Ist day of February, May, Auzust and November, In each year, ‘Ine principal aud interest ure exempt from the payment of all taxes or duties of the United States, as well us from taxation in avy form, by or under State,’ municipal or local authority. ‘ABUINGTON, 18, En‘ered —-—— Recorded —-— Registered bonds will be issued of the denominations of 850, $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000 and #10,000, and coupon bonas of each denomination except the last two, | ‘The interest will be payable in the United State at the office of the Treasurer, | Any Aésistant Treasurer or designated depository of the gov- ernment, quarterly, onthe Ist da of February, May, August and November in each year. The interest on the registered stock of this loan, it is de termined by the Treasury Department, will be paid as conveniently to the holder as on the coupon stock, and personal attendance, or attendance by prosy at the ‘Treasury, to the interest will be dispens draw and receipt with, whenever the check of the United States Treasurer, mailed punctually to the address for and order of each holder, on or before every quarter day, is preferred to such attendance. This check, payable in goli coin at the Treasury in New York (or such other office as the stock is registered at), wiil be negotiable or collectable on the endorsement of the owner or owners of the stock. In pursuance of this arrangement the eubscribers to or pur- chasers of the stock in its registered form (which is a com- plete protection against theft or other losses incident to coupon bonds payable to be: r) are advised to give thelr post oflice address i address between full, and to notify of any change in the narter days. The whole proceeds of the new loan will be applied to the payment or redemption and canc lation of the 5-20 years six per cont bonds, and, in addition to these proceeds, 5.20'sare now being reduced by purchase atthe rate of $10,000,000 per month, the | The entire effect, therefore, of tne new loan, in connection | with the existing Sinking Fund process of the Treasury, is Chapin, NORFOLK, May 8—Arrived, steamsuip Isaac Bell, Blake- man, New York for Richmond (and proceeded) ; schrs Clara, Cox, Georgetown, DO, for New York, leaky: Cora, Bush, an: Charlie Mille: Pryor, New Haven; Miranda, H ay do; Ann & Edith, Glover, and Wm Mazyck, Decker, New York. Sailed—Steamship Bolivar, Baker (from Mobile), Liver- 20h. PNW BEDFORD, May 8—Arrived, schr S$ Smith, Snow, Wareham tor New York, Salled—Scbra Youn; Brandywine, Adams, Baltimore. NEWPORT, Mag 4—Arrived, schr Ney, Chase, Fall River for New York, : PM—arrived, achrs Etta (Br), Bernard, St Domin; Boston; Gustis Wilson, Floyd, Taunton for do; LA game, Georgetown, DC, for Hyannis; Dirigo, Gardiner for liadel Lo NORWICH, May 3—Sailed, schrs Success, Richards, and Chief, Champlin, New York. NEW LONDON, May 3—Arrived, achr Mary Natt, Barker, Providence for New York. for wurlin- chr Annie Bell, Elkins, do. PHILADELPUHIA, May 4—Arriven, bark Eliza MeLauch- lin (Br), Tilley, London ; brig Hermes (Br), Levs, Porto © bello; schra Clara Davidaon, Jetlers, Pawtucket; Penaayl- vania, Ewing, South Waltham, Cleared—Drigs Josephine, Skinner, and Etta M Tucker, Tucker, Sagua. Sth—Below, ship, Pactolne, Tobey, from Liverpool; bare Laboramus (fri, Porter, fron Genoa; brig 8 & W Welsh, Halsey, from New York; schr © U Beers, Hutchinson, trom Sagua. ‘ EWES, May 4, 4 PM—Rark Trinidad left for Philadelphia at? PM. ‘Bri Shamrock remains for oraers. ‘At the Breakwater bib, ship Reseai ch, for Antwerp; brig York; and about 30 schrs. POMTLAND, May 4—Arrived, schra H_ Macomber, Wil- Hams, Alexandria; ET Treat, Doro, New York for Bangor; ‘A Ober, Reed, Calais for New York. PORTSMOUTH, May 2—Arrived, schr Pearl, Gookin, Ron- dont. PROVIDENCE, May 4—Sailed, schrs Sarah A Po'ge, Yates, Alexandria: Eliza 8 Potter, Potter, Baltimore; Vermillion, few York ; Treasure, Taylor, do; Union, Wheeler, do: Black’ Dtamond, Goldsmith,’ do; Ellen 'Perkina, Kelley) do; Ann T Sipp'e, Bacon, do; sloops Wim S Mount, Hawkins, Vall, Norton, do. PAWTUCKET, May’ 4 ‘Salied, scbrs J § Terry, Raynor, DC} Oncar F Hawley, Bayles, do; Fanny Bar. ne} New York or Calais ROHMOND, May 2—Sailed, scbr John Lenthall, Martin, down the river in balinst RUCKLAND, April 28—Arrived, schra Florida, Metcalf, New York; May 1, Olive Avery, Gott, do; 2d, Delaware, | Snow, do; Ned sm}ter, shaw, do; WC Hall, Toman, do} Sd, A Jamoason, Candage, do. is Salled Ist, echrs America, Ingraham, New York; Express, | Kennedy, do; Arctic, Hail, do: M Langdon, Bennett, do} Oregon, Jo; SW Brown, Maddocks, do; % Snovw, Thorndike do; Florida, Woodman, do. SAVANNAH, May 5—Cleared, hyp Albert, Edward (Br), al McKenna, Queenstown for orders; bark Colorado, Perry, Briatol Channel. St MAGYS, Ga, April 26—Arrived, bark Savannah, Scafie, Philadelpuia. Cleared —! ek Montreal (Br), Patterson, London, SAIILLA, Ga, April 28—Cleared, bark Brother's Pride (Br), Boulton, Montevideo. SALEM, May 2--Arrived, schrs Sedonia, Holbrook, Phiia- deiphia: Clarissa Aen, Hodgdon, Coxtaekie: id, Hf B Met- calf, Rozers, do; Wm F Barn York; Lucy J Coggewell, Sweet, Bangor for Phi Yankee, Lewis, do for New York; Brambail, Hamilton ; Westbrook, Littiejobo; HM Fuller, Willard, and ard, Harrington, Portiand for New Vork, ‘Sailed Sd, schr St Marys, Steeiman, New York, WILMINGTON, NC, May 3—Arrived, steamship Regulator, Freeman, New York: bark Susie (Br), Lennon, Cardiff. Cleared Schra Hattie Coombs, Jamieson, New York; Star (Br), Albury, Nassau. IN CUTLERY, ‘ooking Utensils, Refrigerators Plated Ware, China, Glass, and Housefurnishing Goods. Ivory-handied Shefield Knives, per dozen.,.... +86 50 1h to $25 20 10 #0) #50 135 oolers, Ie «ke. Ail other goods in proportion. Prices marked in piain figures. EDWARD D, BASSFORD, Cooper Toatitute. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN diferent Stater; desertion, Ac., suMicient cause; vo publicity; no charge until divorce obtained. Advice free, M. HOUSE, Att su Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM A ike Court of diferent States. No publicity. advice Notary Pnblic and Commissioner for every Siato, KING, Counseltor-at-Law, 903 Broadway. BARGAINS IN TEAS, FLOUR, GROCERIES AND PKO- visions. Dealers and families can save 2 per cent at THOMAS R. AGNEW'S, 260 Greenwich street, New York. JOSTER AND HIS VIUTIM! Portraite of Foster and Mr, Putnam will be given in the SUNDAY COURIER of to-morrow. For anie by all the News Agents. ICOL & DAVIRSON, N p free. Broa teed Jones street, offer 8 ary bar French China Dinner per dozen. Hench China Dinjer Nevw tery complete, 2 yenob China Dinner 3 stat Dinner Bete, very full #20. in Goble 1 dozen. Dansled Rhefield Dinner Knives, 87 75 por dozen, inidson d Dinner Seta, 850. Aline assortment of new goods from Paris has just been J, aneb aK a pene Marble, Gilt and Comporition Bronze C Mantel Kets, Gronva Figures and Vases, Teaver, Slocum, Georgetown, DC; | Satled—Sehrs Uncas, Champlin, Alexandria; A J Bentley, Robinson, do; 8 E Nash, Nasn’ (from Stonington), New | NEW HAVEN, May 4—Arrived, brige T Towner, Rice, Pathinder, trom Sagua for orders; brig Shamrock, for New | to reduce both principal and interest of the public debt of the United States, The loan creates no additional supply of government stocks, while the application of the surplus revenues derived in gold from customs is constantly lessen- ing, as {thas been doing for wo years past, the fundel | Stocks bearing six per cent gold interest, | ‘The Ist of May schedule of the public debt, which has just been published by the Secretary of the Treasury, shows a ro. duction in these stocks since the Aprilfschedule of $12,215,700, and a further lessening of the yearly interest charge thereon of $732,042, This lei gold $11,089,034, cancelled $2,470,000 of the thiee per cent currency debt, | reducing the whole of this debt # the toial yearly interest charge in In the same month the Treasury paid and bearing interest to $51,023,000, and the yearly interest charge thereon to $1,537,470, Be The proposed further reduction of the annual interest charge upon the public debt by refunding is as follows :— By exchange of $50,000,000 United States six per ++ 85,000,000 | py exchange of $00,000,000 United States six per cents for new five per cents of 1261 cents for four and a half per cents of i888,. By exchange of #700,000,000 Uni sees 4,500,000 1 States six per +++ 14,000,000 «B23,500,000 t few years of cents for four per cents of 101 | | Total saving per annum by reluncing. The large and rapid accumulat on in the | | pri vate capital now retired from active business, and of the cash Savings and Life Insur co premiums deposited with or intrusted to the provident inrtttutions of the country—all seeking the most undoubted security, pledged to be kept free of all taxes, under national or local authority, and content, provided this object be assured, with moderate rates of in- terest—will no doubt ulti ately absorb so much of these new stocks as may uot be tuken in voluntary conversion of United States 5-208, or marketed abroad. The official echedule of the Treasury affords the following c lassitication of funded stocks (in gold) of the United States, Yearly gold tater: amounted to... Present yearly charge... t charge, Reduetion in interest charg PUBLIC DEBT-JULY, 18°, TO MAY, 18 Maximum Debt, frosent Debt, Suly Sly 1883." | May J, Wer). 1.5.0 $1,408, 8S,150 Desoriptic« Five twenty six p Other six per cent stocks. 2 ysh.60s10 ‘Ten-forty tive per cent stock Vi2 720,100 Other five per cent stock: 27,023,000 ‘Three year seven-thirty per cent notes.. * Three year six per cent notes ‘Total funded Greenback notes Greenback certificates. Gold certificates... . Fractional currency... Past-due notes and bonds. $95 3,096,800 6 028,000) 478,114,799 208,629,643, Tota! Treaeny cireniation... 471,270, Lean gold In Treasury.-ssce, Siar Balance... O8A.012,088 BEI, BO, HI1 Less currency balance . 1681721168 Not Treasury cireulation....... 946,004,215 Total princtpal of deb*.,.,..$92)755,000,275 2,260,782, 765 64,419,523 . * 412,423 Total amt of interest charge. 151,882,051 * Exclusive of accrued interest, 10,519,604 ©, © NORVELL, nied Slates inane, in charge of advertirin, Ve TREASURY OFFICE, NEW YOR = REPORT bt,” approved July 14, 1870, amended by an | ag outrianding on the Ist of May :— FURDED STOCKS (IN GOLD) OF THE UNITED PATLS, Date. Coupon, Registered, Total, 5-208, 102 $95,401,000" $107.064,600° $490, 165,6 BeBe, 154. “00 167160) 12,481,600 | | 208, 1865... 2 had ’ B-dow, 1865 ( 259,488,000 5.0m, 1967. 244,038,809 835,8.'8.60) 5-208, 1sée, 039,400 89,654,400 | Total 5.208... .!81,010,09),65) $93,943,600 §1,408,883,150 Sixes, ISbescere | MHD "194,150 500 Bef678.100) Fiver, Wl, CA Ri a TL 194,567 31:0 Fives, 1874..../21.963,000 635,000 20,0.0,000 Total 1,174,018,960 1,909, 128,50 ‘Total March 4 169, Py Reduetion of funded debt. 98205,717,000 ‘SCELLANEOUS. ee oniitly ob ES or the I SUPERINTENDENT OF TifH NEW YORK INSURANCE & DEPARTMENT, III lI MADE TO TI = LEGISLATURE, CONCERNING THE CONDITION AND STANDING | i OF THE KNICKERBOCKER LIFE INSURANCE COM- PANY. Ut ANBURANCE pas ALUANY, N. Yo, April 29 1871, Pursuant to the authority vested in me by law, and in accordance with an intention expressed in my annual report of 1870, to the Legisinture of thia State, I have made and | caused to be made, certain examinations into the affairs and | condition of several of the jnsurance companies doing bust: ness in this State, HII | Inthe month of November, 1870, an examination of the | books, accounts, asseis aud general condition of the Knick- erbocker Life Insurance Company of New York was instituted, That examination has just been completed, and although in the annual report referred to it was distinetly announced that “it need not be considered as an imputation | upon the standing of any company that {t is under examina- itis claimed that an effort bas been made to ase the fact of the protracted investigation in this case to the /Tdeem it due to the company, ton," still, disadvantage of the company and also to the public, to rnake # report of the result of such examination. ‘The examination was not made fn consequence of any specitic charges against the Company or its management, but 1 intention above referred to. in accordance with the ene The KNICKERBOCKER was organized in 1853, upon o capital of $100,000, and for the frst ten years Its progress was slow. Since 1863, however, its business had rapidly in- | greased, until, as appears by gue annual statement of the | condition of the Company, December 81, 1859, it had out- standing 22,078 policies, insuring the sum of $66,898,439, with aggregate assets of $6,180,’ of $5,860,701, and aggregate liabilities There were but three companies organized under the laws | of New York which reporied a larger amount of business done or more assets, Tne businces of the company was done on the “note” plan, and consequently quite a large portion of | its assets consisted of premium notes, Ill It had been intimated that note companies were quite cure. | less in regard to the accuracy of the statement of assets, and te which upon polictes not in force, that notes were frequently iaciuded among the were, in fact, given tor prem ‘and hence of no value. ‘II | | The KNICKEREOKER, being a leading note company, it | was thought best (0 make at as early a date as practicable a | thorougia investigation of all 8 affairs, with a view to | ous, ab least so far as that com- settling this and other qui | pany was concerned. [Hi ‘The examivation made has been most extensive and ex haustive. All the notes, amounting in the ageregate to over | 25,000 in number, have been separately examined, a full list | made and compared with Ue entries in the books, and they have withoutexception been found to be notes given upon poll- cies an force. All the other assets and accounts of the company have algo been subjected to the closest scrutiny, and quite tanding upon the books against agents have large amounts been disallowed, from which the company will no doubt be abie ultimately to realize, but which are of so uncertaina value as to prevent their Leiag allowed fn my estimate of the condition of the company. Notwithstanaing the (horough sifting to which tne assets of the company have been suvjected, however, fam happy to be able to state that they amounted on the first day of Jana- ary, 1871, to the sum of $7,010,073 65, while tbe itabiiities, ading reserve fund and capital stock, amounted to in {$6,844,996 28, leaving a surplus of assets over all liabilities | of $175,077 69, ‘This surplus, however. would be increased to 560,662 84, by including tue amounts disallowed as above stated, which are claimed by (he company to be valid and available asacts, thus showing the company to be entirely solvent and entiled to ff conidence of ite policy holdere anid the public. Jt affords me much pleasure aiso to be able to state that the company has adopted the policy of as rapidly as possible | abandoning the “note” system and effecting insurances upon the all cash basie, and that with this and other tmproved methods of business adopted, and the extensive business already established, tue company has every prospect of con- tinued success, Complaints have been made against thi irness and liberality toward well as othey of a want of compan | pottey holders, but, #0 far ua the facts appear from my In- vestigation, I find that the Knickerbocker has honorably and promptly met and discharged all legitimate claims, the | gross sum paid for such clatms upon polieles since its orga- nization amounting to $2,51,849.86, besides divide: to policy holders, amounting wo $905,424.85, ds patd In view of atl the facts disci I feel warranted in saying. that the company {8 entitied to public confidence. GEORGE W. MILLER, Superintendent Insurance Department, State of New York, ill R LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW york, Oftive 161 Broadway. KNICK ERBOC | | «7,500,000 00 Annual income, over... ayeeeeeee 4,000,000 00 of company to + 2,891,849 86° + 1,589,497 83 Assota May 1, 1871 Losses paid since organizatto January 1, 1871....+ Dividends paid and declarsd to {!i} RATIO OF EXPENSE TO income sess than any New York company excepting one. BRANCH OFFICES AND GENERAL AGENCIES througbow' the United States, ERASTUS LYMAN, President. GEORGE F. SNIFFEN, Secretary: CHARLES M. HIBBARD, Actuary. ELIZUR WRIGHT, Consulting Actuary. Dr. B, W. DERBY, Cousuiting Physictan STACY A. PAXSON, Superintendent, ao | |