The New York Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1871, Page 10

10 WASHINGTON. OTTAWA INDIANS AS CITIZENS, issue of Duplicate Cheeks. Pension WAsst'sGTON, May 7, 1874. Indians as Citizens. ‘an a letter of instructions to the acting Comrats- Seioner of indian Aitairs, the Secretary of the In- Werior declares that the Ottawa tnatkns haye by “wreaties become citizens of the United States. Tne fellowing is (he text af (ne decisions Referring to your communication ef the 4th inst. Fequestuug the Views o: the department us to the Btatutes of the Ottawa Indians of Blanchard’s Fork ‘and Kanche eBuw, under the provisions of the ‘IWeaites Of 1562 and 1s67, you are iniormed taal aitec @ careful consideration 07 the subject 1 ara of the Opinion wai under | treaties tie Ottawa, Indians: are now citizeus of tie United States and conse. quenily are enutied wo all (ue privileges aud tmimu- Milies guarapieed to oer cliizeus, i ald iurther re’ ark that ieir wardship has ceased and they are euutied to funds in tue hands of Une Secretary of the Interior as wustee, but IMasmucn as there is no au- thority given Lim to dispose of ihese funds aud dis- tribute the proceeds, Congress should be calea on vw provide for the Case by additional tegisiature, Peusion Checks— tegulations of the Treasury Kelative to the Issue of Huplica NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY. MaY 8, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. and have found that ";ymerons changes will pe necessary, the old sur'veys never having been con- ducted with refererjee to any general plan, but ac conting to the farcy of the surveyor for the time being or the W#.e8 of the property owners affected. ‘The canal hay, also received its share of attention, having beer, discussed by the Board of Puble Works and the Boa,nd of Health. A Gauzerw’ Muddle. In consequence of the Tact that many #Wugers Who i have been connected with the Internal Revenne Bu- | eau have resigned or ceased to act as such without mvtice given to the Commissioner the‘books at the Revenue Office are ¥o imperiect that it is not easy to tell who are and who are not acting as gaugers, To remedy this di@culty the Commissioner has in- stracted all coltectors whenever gaugers cease to aci for'any reasgn to at once communicate the fact to the Bureau, tat the commisstons in such cases be revoked, | Militia in the District. Movements are: progressing among the citizens of ‘this District for the formation of military onganiza- liens, and it 18 expected that several companies ‘will shortly be;tormed, among whom will be many ‘who belonged;to similar companies previous'to the war, Cool Weather. The teather to-day as been very cool, so much 8O a3 to reader fires and overcoats comfortable, | SFAEISTICS OF COMMERCE AND NAVIGA. TION. ~~ Ae By anact of Congress of July 14, 1870, pension Aagenis were authorized to issue checks in lieu of paying pensioners, claiming legal tender, Since the law went into efect it has been found that in many instances parties tu whose favor the ehecks were drawn have either lost or mislaid them, and, as there was no provision for issuing duplicate checks, the pensioner has been the loser, To remedy this Congress, at its last session, by act ap- proved April 19, 1871, authorized the payment of duplicate checks under such instructions as.mignt de issued by tie Secretary of the Treasury, the law Provading that they should not be cashed until the | expiration of six months and in sums not exceed- Ang $500. In accordance with this authority the Treasury Deparunent has issued the following circniar mstructions to assist ‘treasurers and desig- Mated: depositories of tie United States: — TR RY DEPARTMENT, May 2, 1871. in-compliiauce with an act of Cougress, eautied “Al act to authorize the payment of duplicate schecks of disbursing officers,” approved April 19, Js71, he following regulations are established:— “qinmedately upon the loss of a check Lie Owner, TO further protect his interest, shoud, in writing, nowy the officer of the bank ob Which 1 Was drawn of ihe fact of such loss, stating the name of agent ‘by who Mt Was drawa, describing the check, giv dng, |! possibie, tts dale, number yaa amount, and requestivg Wau payment of the same he stopped. Jn order to procure the issue Of @ duplicate check he pariy juiere sted must furnish the agent who is- Sued the origined check With an amidavic in dupa. cate, giving the name and residence of the appli- eant in full, de the cueck and 1's endorse- interest therein, detailing res attending its loss aud what he has taken to stop payment The atidavit must be taken.ana signed ed to administer vaths ection, thereon. belore ap oMice r authori generally, and he must cer the oath. If sucth officer is not judge or clerk of a court of record M8 authority to aamnntster the oath must be certified by the clerk ofa court of record, hav ng ofieial knOWledze o1 that fact. He must aiso furnish to the same agent a bond form and aceording to the mstrnctions as sown and embraced im the pruned forms prepared by tuis de. partment, and iurmished to pension agents for this purpose. ‘The ortdnal afiidavit and tte bond when pxecuted ave so be endorsed by the agent.as having submitted to him, and as beg the prool and eecurity wpan whica he nad acted, aud ne | wil, r the expiration of six months | (rom the =otime the — original check — Was assued, cause. @, duplicate to Issue, Which must be an exact Wansen pt {rom the original, especial care being, however, taken that the number and date correspond Wik those of the original check. ‘The original affalavit, the bond and the dupiicave check, he Will, without ¢éelay, lorward Wo the second Comp- troller of the Treasury, Who upon their reception will was drawn that 20 application for a certain dupil- cate check 1s pending, and the bank or o:tice will immediately {fora the Second Comptroller whether | @ request has been made to stop payment of the original thereof, and whether such original has keen pai or not, Che duplicate afiidavit wilh be re- Yained by the g@geut as the evidence on which he issued the duplicate If the imformation obtained 1s the Second Comptroller will then decide on the suf ciency of the reason and the proof for the issue of the duplicate eheck, aud if he approves of the -ame and of the accompanying bond, he wiil certify suca approval in wneing ou Ute papers and also will cer- t1iy upon the duplicate beck the fact of such ap- oval, Gling the aitidayit aud boud in his office and jorwarding the check to the party to whom it be- Jou Any doplieate check Issued in pursuance of these instructions, ing Such certificate of the Second Comptrolier, 1 a ete endorsed, be paid by the Treasurer, the Assistant Treasurer or depositor on whom It is drawn, subject to the same rules and regulations as apply to the payment of original checks, but no duplicate shail be paid if the orginal shall already have been paid. regulations apply only to pension checks drawn for sums i¢ss than $600, and are not mtended to interfere with any other arangement which may be enwred Into between the party in in- terest and the drawer of a check, Whereby the igsue | of another eveck in place of the one lost may be pro- eured, WILLIAM A. RICHARDSON, Acting pecretury of the Treasury, Ecuador Copying Our Financial System. Our financial gystem abroad has met with such approval that the republie of Ecuador sends to its Miaister here to forward all data regarding our na- tional banking system, with we view of establishing | the same system in that country. In pursuance to the instructions from his goverpment, Seiior Don Antonio Flores, vie Minister from Ecuador, has spent the past week in thoroughly aequainting him- seif with the workings of our Treasury Department, generally afd in deta, and nas made, by his asso- ciation with our finguces, quite a reputation jor the advaucer and high state of cultivatign of our sister republic, ©“ -* . = ” The Kansas, Missouri and Aykansas Boun- RR ME te Ys we mm Hon. James M. Ashiey, recently appointed Cor missioner of the United States to act in conjunction with the Commissioner of the confederate tribes of Indians for running the line along the western | Dounuary of Arkansas and Missourl, and the southern boundary of Kansas, left here to-night on his way to tuat country. He is authorized to select the requisite number of scientific men for the pur- pose. There has been much trouble growing out of the indefinite boundary, such as frequent disputes about the jurisdiction of the courts of those States and of the Indian authorities. Several villages, one of them containing 1,000 inhubitants, are claimed by both parties, The establishment of the proper Anes wili remedy the existing dificuities, Cinims Agsiost Mexico. The following claims were yesterday rejected by the United States and Mexican Claims Commis- slon:—Charies stiilian and brotuer, Isaac A, Mor- gan, James A. Tyler, John Truhig and Joseph Dentz against Mexico, In the case of Benjamin Elliott against Mexico An award of $7,000 was made in “gabor of the ubingnl "PT Trae. Population of Californias — - Complete returns of the population of California have been received at the Census Bureau, from which It appears the total population of California ie 660,223, including 49,311 Chinese and 6,895 In- | dians. Of the total population there were born in California, exclusive of 6 ans and 436 Chinese, 163,151, and there born in foreign countries. fhe resident population of San Francisco is returned at 149,473, which total t- Ciudes 12,022 Chinese and 1,339 colored, Gecan Postnge. The expectation appears to he entertained in some quarters Uat the rate of postage between this country and England ts to be reduced to a penny, or two cents, per half ounce, or at least that there is @ prospect of negotiations being initiated f the accomplishment of that object. This expectation has, however, no foundation tn fact, and is probably based upon @ misapprehension of a recent Kpeech | 5% fo the British Parliament. Under the last postal convention with Great Britain what is designated as the “sea postage” was fixed at two cents per singie rate, the remaining four cents betug divided between the two countries for their respective inland postage, There is no intention on the part of this government to move, at present, for a further reduction in the rates of international postage between the United States and England, nor, 80 far as is known, is avy euch action contemplated by the later. Wasnt ton improvements. The new Territorial governmen: is already consid- ering various improvements in the city, although the term of the old municipal organization does not expire untt! the (0th inst, ‘ie new Hoard of Public Works Lave uiready examined many of the streets, fy that ue administered | ated im the | advise the office or bank on which the cueck | check, | satisfactory These | Monthly Report, No. &, of the Burean‘o! Statistics, “tnis been sent to press, and contaims the statistics of | eur fyreign trade for the month ef February, 1871, and the eight months ended the same, compared with, the same period of 1869-70. For the following Syn opsis we are indebted to Mr. Young, Chief of the Bu reau:— Donrestic An examination of the above table will show a very considerable improvement in our foreign trade, as for the eight months ended February, 28, 1871, the exporis (domestic and foreign) exceeded the im- ports by $7,268,103, while for the eight months ended February 28, 1870, the imports exceeded the exports | by $2,578,345, The proportton of the foregoing, which consisted ; Of merchandise and specie and bullion, were, for | the eigbt mouths ended February 28, 187. ~ Domestic Articles. Import. | “Export: | Foreign (specie val.)| Exports. | Merchandise... | Specie and bullioi FIGUT MONTHS ENDED F Merchandise... $270,032, Specie and bullion The total value of foreign commodities remaining | in Warehouse February 28, 1871, was $80,552,880, as compared with $51,473,611 February 28, 1870, | Dometic | | tes Rrpots | Foreign | Imports | “(mized | Bzporte. wales). a ae ee American vessels. 358 | $117,959,032) $6,254,081 Foreign vess 7,452,380) 231,001,659] 8,059,355 Other vebicles... 9,798,182] ~8,588'760] —1,550.346 | EIGHT MONTHS ENDED FEERUARY 26, 1870, | American vesrels 079] #118,828,127/ 88,257,900 Foreigu vesseis. 947| 208,860, | bi 713,62 The proportions of the foretgn commerce carried in American and foreign vessels, respectively, during the eight months ended February 28, 1371, were as follows:— The number and tonnage of American and foreign vessels entered into and cleared from the United | States in the foreign trade during the twelve months ended February 28, 1871, were as follows:— American vessels Foreign vessel American vesse! Foreign vessel | Total... ; The report contains the usual summarie: ing the statistics of imports, exports, warehouse trausactions, tonnage, &c., for a series of months, in comparative tables, together with @ very interest- ing collection of foreign statistics, such as the foreign trade of England for the three months ended March 31, 1871, Russia and Ecuador, agricul- tural statistics pf Wurtemberg, popuiation and in- dustry of Franklort, &c. | BROTHER BEECHER'S “BOORISH" USHERS. fo THE EpIFOR OF THE HERALD:— ‘The devotion of so Jarge a portion of your vala- | able space every Monday morning to the reports of | Sormons from the most eminent preachers of New ' York and Brooklyn, aud the general interest which your paper has manifested 1n giving to the pubiic | 1eligious intelligence, makes the HERALD a welcome visitor to many families; and your open and frank | criticisms upon whatever you may deem cen- | surable in connection with the churches induces | Me to mention an occurrence which transpired | at Mr, Beecher’s church yesterday morning, which | illustrates the fact that men often sit under the | most Christan teaching and exhibit the most un- | Christian manners. A clergyman from a neighbor- | ing town, the president of one of our semiuaries, having just recovered from a protracted {ilness, made his way to Plymouth church to listen w the Sunday morning discourse, ‘ As 18 ugual at that church, there was a crowd, | and on reaching the entrauce he found the door closed and was informed that th? ispuse was full. | afier some little delay, however, thé tisner sald he thought there would be standing room withifi in & | few minutes, and almost immediately opened thé door and went m. The clergyman, secing the way opened, and presuming that it was adimissable for him to follow, proceeded without difficulty, ac- | companied by bis wile, a few steps, when a@ man, who, either by appointment or ' permis- | Slon, acted as usher, ordered him to stop and | at the same time took hold of him and with force commanded him to fall back, As there Was stand- jug room there the clergyman declined to go, saying he was an iuvatid and wished to remain where he was—out of the draft. ‘The usher replied he could not ip it af he was an invalid and menaced the gentleman with force. condition to maintain threatened application of brute force, and desiring | to avoid any furtier trouble, tae gentleman and his wile withdrew, We ofien censure the unnecessary exhibition of force on the part of policemen, Init there are few policemen who would treat an Invalid genleman with such boorish rudeness a8 was (js Pleyed by one of the ushers on this occasion. Mr. Beecher owes it to the public, who throng to hear him, to see that his beneficent infuence in the pul- | Pit shall not be injured by the boorishness and cis- me eee we Ee ae EL EE ° SUPREME CovnT—CilawoERS—Held by Judge Ingrae | COURT CALENDARS—IHIS DAY. | hi 03. \ 8, 41, 43, 44, 45, 40, 1, 64, 74, 03, 105, 1 123, 152, 164, 169, 170, 172, 1 115, | Strkeme CourT—Cixcuit—Part 2—Teld by Judge | Brady, —Nos, 76, 268, 128, 142, 330, 120, 304, 33, Bv8 "5 | Bid, 90's, 72, 4 3, 266, 1074, 28, 36, 156, 1474, | lie | Svurerion CounT—TRIAL TE: | Judge Jones.— Nos. 169, 647, 2 | THs, 751, 153, 767, 769, TOL, 763, 765, ' 13 3, r eld by udge Monell.—Nos, 524, 596, 644, 86, 108, 610, 604, 571i, 606, 66%, 670, 672, 674, 678, 690. COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held by | Judge Loew.—Nos. 006, 960, 954, 735, 944, 922, 923, | #29, Gi, 73, 145, 146, 961, OU2. | | Marine Court—TriaAL TERM—Part 1—Held Judge sh N 22, 5464, 5465, 5634, 57 5636 by ) SLI, <1 , ST, 55068, 660%, 5064, 5632, 56 , 5647. Part 3—Held by Judge Gross.—Nos. 5672, SOMMISSION OF APPRALS,—Nos, 18, 27, 25, 2644, 27, 28, 104, 104, 106, 107, 108, 111, 114, 11 Ate ReLLorr HIDES FROM A FAMILIAR FACE.—A aay | or two ago, @ keeper in Auburn prison, who was | there during Ruiloi’s term of service, for abducting his child, cali at tne jail to see the murderer, Rul- joi remembered him and would not consent to ad- | mit him for an interview. ‘Ine keeper, however, thought there would be no harm in gazing through the Wicket; but Kulloff did, and to sereen himself from view he covered hts head with a blanket, and sat like @ velled statue unti the visitor look leave of the jailor, The noted prisoner does not propose w eer ey in the least, nor receive anybody jor acquaintance sake, especially if that acquaint ance is associated with the punishment for former crimes, He chooses rather to “iet by-gones be by- gones,”’ and show bis contempt for ali who regard him with contempt.—inghamton Republican, May & again | Being 1 no | his position against the POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. POLITICAL NOTES—LOCAL AND GENERAL. The Four Quarters 1s the name of a democratic paper just started in Philadelphia, From the spirit of the editorials in this initial number it seems to be cetermined to show the radicals “ne quarter.” Referring to General Skerman’s New Orlexns Speech the Indianapolis Sentinel (democratic organ) says:— Considering hts relations with General Gratit, per- sonally and officially, his emiment services in the suppression of the rebellion, the declarations of General Sherman nave peculéar Significance, and they will ve received by the people es the ex- preselons of an honest and sagacious public servaut Who regards the welfare of the county as oi more ‘conseyuenc~ than party interests, The proposition to uniform federal ‘ofice-holders 1s creating ‘considerable comment. A Western democratw paper thus refers to the-subdject:— “Bids will soon ‘ke offered to manufacturers of brass collars to supply enough equal te the federal office- holders inthe United States, Bech collar will be Marked 'U, 8, G.?? The democrats of Colambia City, Ind., elected their entire ttcket on the 2d inst, by an average majority ol seventy-five, the largest ever given. ‘Tae Albany Journai (republican) says of General Sherman:—‘“‘It ts always interesting to hear General Sherman. His words nave diamond point. He cuts as clean and sharp With his sentences as with his sword.” But fcr all thatthe Journal does not endorse the General’s views on the Ku Klux question. An extra session of the Illinois Legislature has been calied to settle the unfinished business, The treasurer of O’Brien county, Oregon, recently got on a big drunk, squandered about eleven thou- ‘sand dollars of the county’s 1unds, and is now sober- ing of in the county jail. The Pennsylvania Legislature has rejected a bill authorizing the election of femaie school directors Export: Fores re ce] le Periods Imports ¢zpoe, | that State. Woman's rights are not much re spected at Harrisburg. onth ended Feb.28,1571 850,083 1) ee Tne Texas Legislature, following the admirable ont ended Babee lata 38,961.58 example of Bulgaria, nas passed a law compelling Be, oe ere"! 590.902,9101 920,397,250] 16,861,763 | the attendance upon tne public schools of all chil- ‘Eight months ended Feb. 25, 1870. . | smunent 984,702,845) 20,870,898 dren for four months in the year, A. A, Sargent don't want to be Governor of Call- fornia. Congressman Williams, of Buffalo, 1s out for Lyman Trambui!l tor President, Republican Convention in towa June 21. ‘The republicans of New Jersey will stand a pretty good chance for success at the next election—if all the candidates named for the nomination vote the straight ticket. Parson Brownlow thinks General Grant will be renominated and re-elected, This 1s the first we have heard from the old Parson for a long time, The Philadelphia Press refers to “the pro-Southern ideas” contained in General Sherman’s address as greatly pleasing “the iriends of the Ku Klux and tbe enemies of the republican party.” The Washington Chronicle does not believe that General Sherman made his famous specch as re- ported; but if it aid itis to be regarded either as sone of his erratic growls,” or as “a bid for the democratic Presidential nomination.” The Richmond Whig states that General Sher- man’s bomb has evidently produced a panic in the Grant camp. His speech was as unexpected as it was unwelcome. Anextra session of the Virginia Legislature 1s urged for the purpose of correcting some of the pro- visions of the Funding bili, The Steubenville (Ohio) Herald says the office of Governor of Ohio does not appear to be regarded among representative men of elther party as any special prize. The office, in a manner, “goes a begging.” Garfleid, Pendleton, Ranney, Groesbeck and Wade have all severally declined, although the latter will probably reconsider his declension, and if nominated by the republicans ‘face the music,” The Lexington (Ky.) Press refers to Preston H. Leslie, the democratic candidate tor Governor of that State, as a gentleman of acknowledged ability, of great purity and force of character, and long and varied experience in public affairs. Me hus promised an earnest and vigorous canvass, and will make friends wherever he goes, Hon. Nathaniel Boyden has accepted the position of Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of North Carolina tendered him by Governor Caldwell. Mr, Boyden is a native of Massachusetts, having been born in that State in 1796, but removed to North Carolina in 1822, He has been twice elected to Con- gress, In regard to the position of the Southern de- mocracy on the repeal of the constitutional amend- ments the Charleston Courier remarks:— These amendments are of the issues of the past. This We cannot prevent. There is no hcpe of their repeal. In every contest where this has been even attempted or mooted the party which hus aavo- cated even their ultimate repeal has gone wn before the popular voice as grass before the ale. There are but few leading Southerners who are in- clined W a different opinion, GOVERNOR GEARY TO THE MINERS. The following are the most interesting points which Governor Geary made in his speech fo the delegates cf the Workingmen’s Union at Harns- burg on Saturday nignt:— The laboring man of the country, when seekin; to better his condition, surely has a just cause, ao as the labor of his hands 1s his capital, he 18 jus- lifled 1m inaking tue wost strenuvus exertions to get as much for it as he can command. Nor will I say he 18 not prudent in combming with others to acconplish his object. The plain pur- pose of ail the pnivileges conferred by acts of incorporation is to insure for that capital powers that money itself does not possess, Manufacturing, mining, transportation and banking are now carried on most extensively under corpora- lve privileges granted by the State. Wiy are those privileges so coveted and 80 eagerly sought? Wh are nine bis out of every ten passed by the Legh. Jature acts of incorporation or conferring corporate powers? Simply because such powers protect cap. ital and factiitate its accumulation, Under this of legisiation there ave grown up } 2 multitude of State organizations for busl- | nest om potential in the an yal influence and moneyed power than the Combiot- weulth which gave them existence. I do not make this statement as a reproach to the State which existence to these corporations or as an ar on such bodies for their manner of doing bust- I only show by facts what can be achtevea by vination. The capitalist has discovered that n union there is strength.” Why then blame labor for having learned to appreciate the same truths | ASL understand It, you have combined, not to dray. bills of credit t to take deposits at low rates of Interest and lean them again at exhorbitaut prices, not to “harge fivetolt prices for your labor, not to resist and stop the MiglWays for the puoiic convent | hee, not to speculate on the necess.ties of the poor, | Bot to starve en, woinen and children into abject subaussion; hot to monopolize the use of any of the | Muterial resources of the State, but simply to secure | for your labor Wages adequate to meet the necessary and upon you for the support and education of i “You do not propose to interfere with emes of the capitalist to enlarge hus Jrauchises or increase Mis treasures. You simply ask the common rights enjoyed by all nen, to secure the fair aud just tralts of Your daliy toil. ‘hse who would afiempt, elther by the misiaterpretation of {le powers Ley how possess, or by securing addi- tonal prerogatives pt thé favor of idgislative boule to deptive thé jabdiing man of this right, are th who invite to revolation and force We ofrupting free government. Ido not assert, my friends, that such has been or 18 the case, I only ‘Inter possibiit- ; Wes; but whalever may happen, let it be fully understood tat under no circumsiane can the Jaw of this land be violated with impanity. That which T would not permit in a corporation Seeking lO oppress labor 1 dare not, us a sworn oticer of the law, encourage in an association, | drawn toge her for mutual benefit, when, in pursuit of that object, it seeks to interfere With te personal Tuchts of other ciuzens. While one set of men are | legaily enutied to obtain as much for their jabor as they can command they have no right to crerce other men to adhere to | the same rate ol wages, The first may refuse to work with the last, but they have not the moral or the legal r ght to interfere with the labor system | of those with whom they work as to wages. It is my duty to make this point perfectly plata. Wien- ever a combination of men seeking an object vio- jently Interfere with other men who are pursuing their tndustry for such wages as they are Wililag to take, the act 18a conspiracy amounting to crime against law and order; and law and order must be Sustained at ail hazards. This is stern talk, my friends; hut, as it ig not my habit to deceive those with whom Tam called to’ deliberate, I do not pro- pose to defude you by false and specious advice. ES RR en ee fare tte | When capitalists learn to forget their narrow in- stincts aid generously share their profits wih labor they will justly receive the love and repect of ty people. Such a policy, I doubt not, will receive @ Bpeedy realization, Lavor cannot and will not quietly submit to Procrustean cuttings or stretch- ings to fit ey bed that the cuplidity of capital may Prepare for it, unless ‘equal and exact justice’? be squarely and fairly meted out. It will not submit to be driven out by the “Heathen Chinee,” or by any other half-priced barbarian, the operator, transporter or capitalist may threaten # to tmport for the purpose of ovcupying the places of our men, Who are these workingmen? I dnswer, many o1 them have been the hervic defenders of the country, 4 whose gallant deeds the nation owes tts Very existence and the capitalists their almost countiass and still accumulating millions. ‘The battle iy between the people and trongpollats, and all pubtie men must soon choose Whoin they will serve. For my own part I am ready, as far as the law wil) permit me#o go, to'aid the workingman to the realization of ail his just deman@s; and when- ever the representatives of the people pass bills calculated still further to enlarge these benefits I am ready, while ta authority, to approve them. GtNERAL SHERMAN FOR THE PRESI- DENCY. “Yo THE Epior oF THE HEWALD:— Your nomination of General Sherman for Prest- dent is the best move of the season. I predict that it will be'received with acclamation throughout the country. A man whose unbending firmness 1s tem- pered by the most genial and kindly qualities, whose brilliant genius is united to singular directness and simplicity of character, who was as terrible in war as he 1s gentle and forgiving in peace. If this 1s not @ man fit to preside over the destinies of the nation in the present critical state of affairs, where shall ‘we find one who is fit? In all his utterances, notably in hts late noble words spoken at New Orleans, General Sherman has shown himself to be a clear-sighted and emimently right- minded statesman, ‘Military training and a great command have in no wise impaired the breadth of bis intellect nor given him the dogmatic spirit so conspicuous in a certain high quarter. He 18 20 party nack, is bound to no set of politicians and has no selfish views to advance. As a South- erver who never raised his hand or voice against the Union of these Siates, but who is not willing to see a nobie-minded people haggled to death after they have laid down their arms and in good faith accepted accomplished facts, I go in, heart and soni, for the brilliant soldier who struck the death-biow to the rebellion, and then instantly held out the hand of a brother to bis ijallen foe. Let all men, North and South, who hate radicais and wish to fee all our peopie gathered once more under the glorious old flag, keep the ball rolling. A VIRGINIAN, May 6, 1571, GERMAN TY. The German-American National Association A Preliminary Meeting—The Programme— Objects of the Associntion, A well attended preliminary meeting was held by Germans of this city at the Germania Assembly Rooms in the Bowery, yesterday afternoon, for the formation of a German-American national organiza. tion, ex-Governor Edward Salsmon, formerly of Wisconsin, presiding, and Mr. Victor Precht acting as secretary. A programme and the draft of a con- stitution for the organization were read and approved by the meeting after some discussion, with a view to the final adoption of the constitution and permanent organization at a future meeting. The programme and the two first articles of the proposed constitution read a3 follows:- Easter Monday of 1871 forms the beginning of a new epoch in the history of the Germans in America. Under the in- spiring impression of the heroic deeds by which the German people have gained their long a.med at dational unity thas happened also tn this country, for the tret time, that the whole German element has uulted in one great national idea, in one grand national demonstration, Tue success has surpassed the boldest expectations, Not only the German-American himself, but the whole people of the United, States look with wonder at the power iin- mivent to the German element when united. — ‘The con- viction has become general that a firm and permanent union of the Germans of America, on the basts of a nation- ality, will not only preserve this power undiminished, but develop it til more. Not by dropping its national indi- viduaiity, but by @ strong development of it on the new soil, the German clement in’ America can falfil ite high mission, Thus it will _ exe: truly beneficial iniluence on the prosperity and progress of the American Union, by conveying to the new Fatherland, in exchange of the Invaluable boon of full republican freedo tue equally inestimable acquisitions of German intellect, un: abridged and genuine. But as the history of the Germans of America in former times teaches, the problem is as dilicult as it is great. It can be solved only, if it will be possivie, wo win the masses of the German element for the {dea of amore intimate national junct.on, and to find a basis on which all who, with German faithfulness, want to co-operate io the realization of the idea, can reach each other their hand: however much their views on. pureiy political, religious au other questions may differ, Fully conscious of the dificulty of the work undertaken, we feel compelied to staie that we derive this programme to be contemplated by the German population, German press and German societies of Ameriea, as an appeal to them earnestly to take in hand the matter of German-American union, and to perceive, bya full and general discussion, more ‘and more clearly'that foundation on which the edifice of German harmony in America can be erected surely and with the hope of permanence, Among the objects of the association given in their constitution are:— 1. A more intimate national union of the Germans of America, for the protection and promotion of all interests ‘common'to thera. 2, Strengthening the Intellectual intercourse between the Germans of America and Germany. 8 Accommodating the American people with all intellec- tual acnievments of the German peopl-. 4. I-xercise of the intluence in politics due to the German Americans, were made by Mr. Samuel Stern, Gen- 4 Sigel, Dr. Hartwig Gerche, Mr. Morris Eliunger, Dr. Euill Hoeber and others, WEATH:R REPORT. WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D, C., May 7—7:30 P. My Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours, The barometer Continues high, witn stationary temperature on the Pacitic coast. ‘The lowest pres- sure, Wiich was Saturday evening off tne coast of New Jersey, is now oif the Bay of Fundy. During Saturday night the weather very generally cleared off, with fresh northwesterly winds over the country West and south of New York. Clear or partially cloudy Weather now prevalis at all the stations where evening reports have been received. A de- cided increase of temperature, with a remarkable fall indicated, 18 existing in the interior of the coua- try, but no reports have been received from that region. Probabilities, No serious disturbance is indicated for Monday in the Eastern States, The failure to receive important reports preciudes further probabilities, ANOTHER ROW IN HOSOKEN, Yesterday afiernoon two men, named Joseph Shea and John Ryan, residing at 98 Meadow street, entered into @ dispute concerning family matters, and words soon led to blows. Shea was somewhat Intoxicated, and spoke so insultingly that Ryan struck fim on the head with some blunt instrument. A policeman entered the bouse and arrested Ryan. Shea was removed tor medical treatment, ste. EAE SNEAK” ROBBERY, ‘the dwelling of Mr, John M. Canda, No. 327 Presi- dent street, Brooklyn, was entered by sneak thieves between seven and eight o'clock on Saturday even- ing and robbed of a $1,000 United States bond and diamonds and other jewelry to the value of about seven hundred dollars. The rogues entered by the hall door while the family was at supper in the lower part of the house, and the robbery was not discovered until late at night. No clue to the thieves, RUN OUWN BY A SCHOONER. Captain Pinkney, of the steamer Iron Age, belong- ing to the Manhattan Iron Works, foot of 143d street, West, yesieiday reported at the Twelfth precinct station house that as he was golag up the North Tiver about six o'clock Saturday morning he saw the schooner Klizabeth Washburn run down a man who was In @ small skiiTon Thirteenth street. The captain says he tried to save the map, but was upable todo so, ie, however, picked up his cap, which hé how hay gn board his schoouer at the @bove named works. ~ C'DINNOVAN ROSSA Ii CHICACO, CHiCaao, l., May 7, 1871. Jeremiah O'Donnovan Rossa arrived in Chicago this morting, and was met by a delegation of promi- ment Irisnmen and escoried to Burke's European Hotel. There an address of welcome was made by Ajderman David Walch and a reply made by Mr. O'bounovan Rossa, This evening (here was a large gathering of Irishmen at Farwell Hall, ana spoeches ‘e made by O'Dounovan Kossa and General Thomas Burke. AN AMIT/OUS OFFICER. ForTRESS MONROE, May 7, 1871, Colonel Bacon, aide-de-camp to General Sherman, arrived here yesterday and reported for duty at the artiliery school, He came at his own request and will remain @ year and graduate with the class of 1si2, JOURNALISTIC NOTES. Lyman W. Hall has retired from tne Ravenna (Ohio) Demwerat. Mr. J. 8. Brittain has retired from the editorial chair of the Los Angeles (Cal.) Express, A Kentucky ealtor was called out of bed one night MMMORALITY OF A WHAT IS IT. [From the St, Louis Times.] About two months ago there were recounted in ‘Vhe Tvmes some facts in the career of a wily widow living tn hired apartments at 517 Pine street, where she roped in youths of simple minds turough crafty confidence operations, Some time last fall a well dressed young man appeared at one of the real estate 0: and eugaged the rooms for “his sister,’ giving references for respectability which could not doubted, The rooms were taken, handsomely fitted up, and Miss or mrs, P. Berthold, Staunton, Phelan, Annie Fielding, and 80 on to the end of the chapter, took possession of them, and soon became known to the police authorities as keeping an as- Signation house. She possessed agreeable and attractive manners, was biguly educated, and it is sald, by those who oughtn’t to have visited her, that she was @ brilliant conversationalist. More than chis, she was @ singer aud player of extraor- dinary merit, For a time all wentswimmingly, with plenty of victims, and all the .ioney she wanted, n the 3d of February the tide began to ebb. The gushing Fielding was brought belore the Police Court on the charge of keeping @n assignation nouse, and a fine of $100 1tmposea, with a stay of execution for eight days. Still continuing in “ways that are dark,” she was apprehended the second time, but gave such apparently genuine indicauons of penitence and promises of amendment thay another stay of execution was granted ie good havior, After this she suadenly vanished. ‘The sequel shows that a young man, well dressed, and professing to be. travelling agest, appeared at a house on the north side of Locust street, between Sixth and seventn streets, desiring to engage rooms for his sister, who, it was alllrmed, gave music les- sons. Alter due negotiations he succeeded in effect ing a lease of four rooms, and proceeded to put down the carpets and move in the furniture, hen all Was ready the brother left and the s ster came and tvok poss.ssion, Occastonaily the brother was seen, but it was finally observed that the two never ap- peared together, For a long time the officer on the beat believed devoutly im the existence of two dis- tinct persons, Meeung the brother on the street one day the officer told him to clean out his yard, ‘Then seeing the sister the next day be repeated the request und she replied that her ‘brother’? had told her about it, and that it should be done, The fact that the two were never see. together led to an in- vestigation, and it was found that the brother and sister were one and the same person. The work of reform was again attempted, and the woman had several forced interviews with the authorities. Her establishment on Locust sirect, in a respectable neighboriood, Was broken up aud she disappeared from notice, it only being Known that she was living on Fourth street, near Kim. About a month agoshe moved Lo a house on Seventh street, and no turther attention was paid to her. A [ew days ago there came to the police a com- plaint that somebody was ‘sponging’’ dinners at the Souchern Hotel. ‘fhe case was looked into, and Miss Annie Fielding was brought to the station in male attire, giving the name of Francis Martyn. ‘Then came a pitiful story of now her establishment on Piue street had been broken up by the reputation given her by the police and by reason of the articie which appeared in the Zunes, Afraid to go out and obtain a situation as a clerk, she donned pantaloons and visited the Southern Hotel, For two or three meals she tendered Payment, and then began to “travel on her shape,” until the game was stopped by the police, Finding sympathy ana an inclination to render ad- vice at the station house she tinally asked what she should do if brought into court, and announced thar she Was so constituted as to Wear with propriety either mule or female attire. Such, up proper Inedical investigation, proved to be the case. He, she or It, as the reader pica: states that up to sIx- teen years of age she was treated as a gurl by her mother and wore dresses, Al that age she left home, and periodically donned male attire, but of this epoch ‘in her Itie she 1s very reticent. She is about five fect eignt inches in hight, having syuare shoulders and a well developed form. Her features are regular and by no means disagreeable. She has dark brown hair and a nigh and rather intellectual forehead, A beard caused her some trouble and obliges her to slave dady aud powder to conceal the “stubble”? ‘The case has caused a good deal of talk in police circies, and the conversation avout the station houses has been decidedly “hermaphrodiuc” tor some days. A charge of vagrancy was entered agamst Francis Martyn, allas Annie Fielding, and the cuse was to have been tried on Tuesday, but was staved off, It1s very probable that the matter Will be privately arranged and that Miss Frances Martyn will take himselt oif to some other large city where she will be able to support itself by the e: cise of his really extraordinary musical uttain- ments, The reader will notice that it 1s dificult to con- struct a sentence descriptive of such a person Graphicaly and at the same time correctly, DORCHESTER (MASS.) YACHT CLUB.—The Dorches- ter Yacht Club has opened the season with the choice of the following-named wilicers: :—Commodore, Coolidge Barnard; V ommodure, C. V. Whitten; Captain of the Fleet, W. Simpson; Measurer, Court- land Boynton; Secretary and ‘Treasurer, Omar Loring; Trustees, C. E. Folsom, W. T. Adams, C. T. Powell; Regatta mmittee, C. Barnard, W. H. L. Smith, C. Boynton, Omar Loring, George H. Morse. Several new members anda new yacht have been added, and the club 1s in a flourishing conditt_n and expect to enjoy a lively season. Most of the boats are already in the water, and the races, reviews, &c., Will soon take place, FLooD IN THE CONNECTICUT RIVER.—The river yesterday continued to rise during the afternoon at the rate of five inches an hour. Towards night the to receive a subscription, After that he sat up nights for over @ week, but the offence wasn’t re- peated. A Western editor has been sent abroad by his sub- scribers on account of ill health, This is the first instance of the Kind on record. Clergymen are sometimes subjected to this treatment. Miss Viola R. Crowe has become associate editor of the Hudson (Minn.) Democrat. Miss Crowe is a ‘raduate of Vassar College, New York, and has jong en a contributor to Harper's and several other magazines, extraordinary rise stoppe|, and during the pight and this morning it rose about two inches an hour until ten o'clock, at whicit time it was seventeen feet ten inches above high water mark. At noen it had risen to eighteen feet one inch, and at that time it Was rising at the rate 0! aninci an hour. The lower part ot the city is under water, the wharves flooded and the cellars Hlled.—Hartjord Times, May 6, SHIPPING NEWS. Almapac for New York-This Day. Sun rises + 451 | Moon rises....eve 11 36 Sun sets, . 703 | High water.morn 11 12 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE. +|/58 Broadway. {| Bowling Green Bowling Green \langow. Slaszow. PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 7, 1871, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE NRALD STEAM YAOHTS, Steamshin Si (NG), Trautmann, Hamburg A, with mnctae an’ #05 passengers to Kunhardt. Co, unre oF Cape Race, saw several icebergs; 7th, at 6 AM, of Montauk, passed three steaarers, bound iJ Steamship Columbia (Br), Small, wenn (Br), Small, Glasgow April 22 and with mdse and’ ti3 passengers, to Hendler ‘strong westerly winds up to the Banks; thence her, with dense fogs; April 94, lat 4832. lon 4 ship (name aknown) 39 daya out from Liver. ince kiward’s Island ; May 6, lat —, lon —, passe. nan steamer bound ens. hg rei ethan aproes eamsnip Hermann (NG), “Reichmann, Bremen April 2 via Southampton 5, with m fue aud 65/ passengers, to Del riche J P tlh, Bros, Steam Tybee, Delano, Samana 294th, and Porto Plata gers, to Spol/ord Bros & Co, I Schr Lequille (Br), B duce to 1 ¢ St Domingo City April auth, with mdse and passen: fair weather. with pro- ch fog. ris, Branswick, Ga, 8 days, with to F Talbot & Co. jah Tell Gate, , ND SOUTH, Schr Willle Rice, Pressey, Rockland for New York, with lime to Browne & Co, tong floriday Whitman, Rockland for New York, with lime 0 Browne & Co, Sehr Aretic, Hall, Rockland for New York, with ime to Browne & ( ywine, Adams, New Reilford for Baltimore, Tyler, Smith, New iedford for Baltimore, A Krooks, Wilcox, Nantucket for New York, Sehr Kate & Mary, Cogswell, Bridgeport for Port Morris, Be J ei), Spear, Danville tor New Vork, Sebr M Hamilton, Green, New Ha for New York, Sobr L Daniel, Smith, Portiand for New York, Sehr 5 Dickens, Babcock, Westerly for New York. id, Eldon, Providence for New York. Robbing, Milistone Voint for New York, Newport for New York, BOUND Fast. New York for St John, NB. Ferris, New York (or St Johns, NF, Brig Gazelle, Cole, New York for Stockhoim. chr Moro, Kiseo, New York tor Calais, Sobr M Nichols, Somers, New York for Macblas, Sehr F F Hai, Ginn, Rondout for Boston. Davidion, Sinith, Philadelphia for New Haven, ‘kinner, Thrasher, Georgetown, DC, for Digh- n. Schr Broadficld, Britton, New York for Calais, Brig Lilly, Ryan, Brig GJ Troop, Sebr Sparkling Sea, Fuikenberg, Jacksonville for Hartford. Sehr Seaflower. Chase, Port on for New Haven, Bebr WH Mouse, rt Johnson for Providence. Vi Schr Geraldine, Kerry, New. York for Northport, Schr Crusade, Jarvis, New York for New Haven, Schr Emily, Pertaing, New York for Bridgeport, Sebr Adele Feifeia, Kiliott, Port Johnson tor Norwich. Sebr J Marah, Smith, Rondout for Bridgeport. Schr Lucy Jones, Munson, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr N Holmes, Art ladelpiia for New Sehr J B Mitchell, Morrell, Albany for New Haven. Sehr Francia Ellen, Warren, New York for Quebec. Schr Freedom, Shields, New York for Windsor, NB. Sehr W Arti ondout for Portiana, Sor Ella Jai ort, eh Water Coolers, lve Urerm Freez royal .t Httingsy ailver or allver yi.t ttings, ine SUITABLE FOR Averill, New \ ork for Boston. ‘Brower, Torry, New York for Providence. Hatch, New York for Salem. Fnice, Proctor, New York for Musquasb, NB, Davis, New York for New Haven, few York for Newport. Rogers, New York for New London. Schr Minnie Kinne, Parsons, Ba.timore for New Haven, Mary Patten, Kluridge, New York for Bangor. Muller, New York for Shulee, NS. Schr WK Cospmen, Packham, New York for St John, NB. Schr David V Streaker, Vangilder, Jacksonville for New ven. Schr Sandy Point, -—, New York for Boston. Schr Mf Hi grainsrd, brooke, New Yore for Connectiont r Bohr 8 Wells, Gibbs, New York for Northport. nett Mareuail Or hovers, Reaves, Hocenty tor Wood's Schr H M Acken, Hale, Virgina for Stamford. Schr H J Scudder, Borland, New York for Northport. Schr HM Smitth, Prince, fondout for Boston, Schr W M Acker, Strout, Poughkeepsie for Providence, Sloop Nearchus, Young, New York for New Haven, Sloop Cornelia, Norton, New York for New Haven. Steamer Mets, Davis, Fall Kiver for New York, with mdse and passengers, isaac ‘Steam yacht Emily, Havemeyer, West Farms Dock for Newport. Warrestonr. LI. May 7—9 PM, Last night's heavy rain storm culminated in a violent NW fiRicy Which lasted throughout the entire day, It somewhat in- rfered with navigation of Sound, big vessels going southwards. “The point from which the gale prevailed rather favored the passage of those bound east, All of the shippl Teported at anchor in the lower bay for the past few days o1 ‘account of adverse winds have now proceeded. Wind NW, blowing a gale. BELOW. Ship Lincoln, Homans, from Callao via Fortress Monroe Brig Jersey, of Liverpool. piiig Gilmore Meredith, of Boston (by pilot boat Mary E- Bark Norma (NG), Nordenholdt, from Bremen March 3. Also a ship, supposed the American Union, from London, SAILED. Shipping Note The following vessels are detained at quarantine for smal vox:—The Bremen, which arrived May 5 from Bremen and Southampton, had two cases of smalloox on arriva:; slip James Foster, Jr, arrived from Liverpool May 5, had one death from smallpox on the passage, while the patients sufe fering from the same disease were sent to the smallpox hos- pital on Saturday, So far forty-four cases of smallpox have been taken trom the ship Wm F, Storer, which arrived on the 2ud ult, Marine Disasters. Buig OTTAWA (Br), Mclver, at B: St John, NB, after a boisterous April 10, 1n lat 36 10, 1on 68 17, double reefed mainsail und top: 90 fathoms of a 73g inch haw: aud two casks of water washed overboard; on the 13th, in lat 517, lon 6320, the gale contiguing, lost the remainder of her deck load; the amps folng the whole time. On the 17th, in t 85 59, lon 64 43, much thunder and lightning; ship under main staysail, blowing tremendously, and quite at the meroy of the waves—deck full of water; starbi wal washed aw: on, on Monday, it blew @ perfect hurr cane—the ship laying too under a pfece of canvass in the main riggmg. On 18th, ship laying too with her lee dead eyes under water, the sea making @ clean breach over hi forend aft; cooking apparatus washed away. Made tl Light on Gibbs’ Hill, distant about 18 miles, on Saturday morning. AtSo'clock P M struck on arock off the Battery at the east end passage, and brought up for the space at about 25 minutes, GIURALTAR, April 14—The Hastings, Graham, from Leg- horn for Boston, reported March 17 4s having put in bere leaky, has dischar@ed part of cargo. Lonpon, April 28—The Bessie moe 8, Prout, from Ant- din Millwall Dock 21st inst ‘in distress, [The sailed from Antwerp April 14 for New York.) WATERFORD, April23—The crew of the Royal Arthur, Hingston, fromn'San Francisco for Liverpool, stranded April 25 inside the Hook, took to their bouts and’ were picked up by the brig Undaunted. Miscellaneous, Captain Smith, of brig T H A Pitt, from Bermuda, has our thanks for his attentions. We are indebted to purser J R Vandusen, of the steamship Tybee, from St Domingo, for his attentions. STEAMER Far.con, which has been lying at Old Wharf all winter and has been litte up by her owners, Messrs Geo Tathill & Co, (or a tloating fish oll tactory, was hauled out in the stream on Monday. Although her preparations are hear= ly completed, she will not leave port for the scene or scones of her intended operations vefore next mouth.—-Greenport Watchman, May LavNcnt—The Greenport Watchman of the 6th inst says:— The handsome and tially built loop yacht Luli, be- longing to the Weleh Point Oii Coy of SiilCord, Ot, was launehs ed toward might of Wednesday dust from the yard of O H Bishop, foot of Central ave » this village. Her dimeosions ri engi, 42 fvet over all; beam, 18 feet 4 inches; depth of hold, 6 feet; tonnage, 23 tons, new measurement. Will be employed in the fishing business under command of Captain Gould, of Greenport, Her sister yacht, but from the same moulds, at the same yard, will probably be launched on Mon cay or Tuesday next, the intention to launch her to-day hav- fog been frustrated by the storm. They are remarably fine Vessels, modelled and constructed with great care and kill, Spoken. Ship peepee Fessenden, from New York for San Fran- cisco. April 21, all well, no lar, &ke—by brig Ottawa, from St John, NB, which arrived at Bermuda April 22. Bark Robert Ritson (Br), Survey, from Boston for Valpas raiso, March 31, lat 26 55 N, lou 39. ¥oreiga Ports. yAuIcante, April 17—Arrived, Salista, Partridge, New York. ork. ALGOA BAY, March 17—In port barks Restless (By, Boo- meer, from Boston, arrivedd 16th, for do; 6 Can Whiting for doe ; Geo T kemp HAVEN, Arrived, Germant nad, Nancy M, Mosher, Helvoer ter Gates BwENERHAVEN, April’ 2) Arfived, Sea Crest, Nennet, Mobli New York; M E Gray, Pillse Jauseway, Morley, New Or- aac Lincoin,, Merryman, to; Thea. "Kenjes, Balt mo Pecro] Imonson, New Yor! werhs Herboth, do; Stet, i m New York, oar Dellusy In the roads Apri 20,;Horatio Sprague, Small, for — Benaupa, Apriig3"In port brig Excelsior, Mayor, for New York; schre Isabel Alberto, Tooker, from dor arrived 2th, for do May 4; Katella, Rich, from Boston, arrived 27th, for do May 1; MJ 'MeMilian (Bri, Holils, for New York. ot Moston about May if sutictent fretght offer, ied 27th, achr Mary, Seuuliz (from Por 24th), for Boston, Saeki Gee Dwat, April 4—Arrived, Ethels, New York for London (and proceeded). qe Msed do th, Barah, Gulluon, from Rotterdam for Phila- eiphia. DOVER, April 21 -Of the South Foreland Eperbrook, from. New York for Bremen, pit ores FALMOUTH, April M—Arrived, Xanth York for Cronstatt, * Regier py GinGENtt, April is—Sailed, Salamon, Carter, New York. jedan, Apel y—Aitived, roteus, Peterden, "New Or. jeans; 2d, Gustave & Helene, Andreasen, do; Kii , Dexter, Philadel ay Ber ais Arrived at Cuxhaven 21st, Electra, Gorham, Baker’ Island ; 22d, Sverize (Sw ship}, New Orleans. eae th 98d, ‘s. On under at WSW, had part of her deck load, when I8LR OF Win, April—At anchor off Yarmou bark Harriet, Tucker, from Hamburg for New York. Livenroot, April 4—Arrived, Hegent, from San Fran- claco (ao reported). YERNDON, April’ M—Arrived, Kingsbridge, Hogi, New ork, Balied from Gravesend 4h, Cholula, Co Franel (and passed Deal same day). ssaavihieae bene “v4 Liepon, April 15—Ssiled, Argo, Guion, Pensacoia; ‘16th, Marianna V, Talla, New York. LxGHORN, Apill 19—Sailed, Syra, Corning, Philadelphia; Nellie May, Biair, New York. EAyERMO, ApH Cleared, MUrshal Keith, Carnegie, jew York. SIaeLDs, April 4—Arrived, St James, Hatfield, Hamburg. ST NazAinr, Apri 20--Afrived in the Bewies Thayer, Gee from Callao. qetoos AprilAA—Satled, Duncratg, Fislayron, San Fran- isco, American Ports. ERIDGEFORD, May 6—Arrived, schr 8 H Scranton, New ‘Salled—Schra Julia A Tato, Tate; James Nelson, New Yori Green, BOSTON, May 6, AM- Cleared, schra M M Pote, Strat Ponce, PR; Thos Sinnieksun, Dickerson, Georgetown, Bot ; eke Emeline McLain, Crowell, Baltimore. 7th—Arrived, sleamer Nereus, New York, CHARLESTON, May 7—Arrived, steamship South Caro- lina, New York; schr Fair, B ston. Sthed “Sehr Arcturus, Nasnau, LP NORFOLK, May 5— Arrived, steamship Albemarle, Coucl New York; soir BD Millar, Holmes, do. » PHILADELPHIA, May ¢, AMArrived, schra Charm, Studley, Lanesvilie;J 8 Weldon, Crowell, ald J H Bartlett, Harris, Providence, Cieared—Steamahip Roman, Baker, Boston; bark Marian- na VII, Goneatvex, Lisbon. BAVAN le 6—Cleared, ship John Bangs, Bremen; bark J M Moraies wre 7th—Arrived, steamsnip Gen Barnes, New York; bark St Delanzala, i VINEYARD HAVEN, May 5, Eliza, Sawyer, Baltimore for Fi Ww New York for Ban or; Avon, Park, i teed. PM—Arrived, schra Ann ‘rankfort; Mary Wasson, 5 Pawtucket tor do; Henry, Dobbin, Providence for Saiied, schra Adelia Br), and W 6th, AM—No arrivals, Salied—Schrs Ottaws (Br), Geo B Lornes, Equal, Florida, Wm Rice, Wm Butman, i:moresa, Oregon, and Aretic, OE a REE 1 MISCE EOUS. R GREAT UCTIUN IN CUTLERY, Plated Ware, China, Giass, Cooking Utensils, Refrigerators and Housefurnishing Goods. Ivory-handied Sheflield Knives, per dozen... Plain white Dinner Set r Flint glass Goblet All otuer goods In f Prices market EDWAKD D, B DIVORCKS LI arts of diferent States. JALLY OBTAINED FRUM No publicity, Advice BSOL! the © . Notary Public and Commisstoner for every State, Hr F, L KING, Conasellor-at-Law, 868 Broadway, REMOVED TO 815 SIXTH AVE. re bys ers, Rheumatism, Kidneys, dice hours, § to Wand 4 to 7, E J®WELLERS, ENGRAVERS AND Meee a tou UlG tens the Prince of Wales nud all the family. -ivery novelty in tirst class Jewelry, Mono rams desivned for a 85 James London, The £12 jag, wit Jewellers, No. 8 St. James’ street, London, 8, \R. T. P. THORP I nue.—Chronic Cata Liver and unfortunate: NON Sek NEW QUARTERS WE ARE PREPARED TU DO ALL SORTS OF GOOD WORK, THEATRES, ay TRAVELLING COMPANIES, LAWYERS, INSURANCE OFFICES, BANK URS, SHIPPING MERCHANTS, AUCTIONEERS, &0. JOB PRINTING ESTARLISEMENT, FORMERLY ¥7 NASSAU STREET, NOW REMOVED TO BROADWAY, bas ity? UF ANN STREET, THE METROPOLITAN chr Star incbard, New York for Bebr Josey of Hesniore, Bireb, Alexandria for Bridgeport. Behr Blackstone, Dickson, New York for Bridgeport. Schr Roswell, it, New York for Providence. an, Cole, k for Machina, Behr Helen Masuings (8), aubrey, New York for St Jobn, |, Bohr RM Albridge, Fisher, New York for New Have: Ww EVERY STYLE OF PRINTING CAN BK HAD AT RE- MARKABLY SHORT NOTICE, WOOD ENGRAVING DONE AT LOW FIGURES AND IN THE BEST STYLE. LITHOGRAPHIC PRINTING, OF | AlsL DESCRIPTIONS, BROADWAY, CORNER PANN STREET, J LD oh DING METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMEN 7