The New York Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1871, Page 10

10 BEN “sUTLER. Recencon of the Essex Statesman hy he Colored Folks of Bostan, His Speech Lwading the Re‘dieal Party-aad the Negro. Th: Bule of the, Ignorant Majorl# Preferable 40 Thatyot the Educated MPagtity. Sambo Distinguished fv r His Intel- ligerce, Tempsran’ se, Valor and Dilige ce. BosvoN, May'8, 1871. “Af General Butier has any’ particalar political aspi- | the Sowth that has made all our hearts bleed, Fations beyoud representim’ 7 tne Fifth Massachusetts istrict in the natuonal Ce early in the fied. seme Said he had an eye on W he came out openly auc asserting still further U continue to serve nt same capacity to w elected Lim. It has that the General ts Ww ernor of Massachnse months age, when it was ison’s place in the Senate, tat lis only ambition was ¢o 3 Essex constituents im ‘the ateh they aad twice before been since rumored, however, ukng to become the next Gov- cautiously feeling b 13 way im that direction, and that from that plac af once gained, he ‘hopes in turn to be @) omtea ke the very White House itself, All these rumors ‘nd sne- picions may be nothing tore than -ridiculous housense; bat i is mevertheless certain that bound to-keep Limselt prominenuy opie, abd im his latest enterprise of dmiration.and supportof the colored a3 shown an originelity decidedly > It was as long age as the 20th of the General is before the pe securing thea Glasses he characterist) April that tr Butler addr gs tye colored citizens of Boston. The leading OD 95, afer the matter was suggested, ad- Soeer Din & dsiter Which wae exceedingly flat- pring. WAT PHE{ROSTON NEGROES THINK OF HIM. és Wede sire ‘go show our respect and gratitude,” y sal 4, “fer the fdeilty with which you have three times passed NEW =< tn the same manzer, but each ‘time more and more true repuolicans rallying aud Blanding together in opposition, | for the right, and him asan enemy—whatever might ngress, he és bound to be | whattwas the cause there of anarchy and blood; 4 said it was no sucn thing, | were bafied in their expectation of return to power, Us, and Ghat he is even now’) ¢ 1de€a was conceived ef having General | suppor @ in Congress the rights of Soutnern loyalists We are giad that so many New Engi | Raypreseutailves were found » faithful, aud 2 wang} them the immedtate Representa- tives € fF Bestondistriets. We never doubted the Pest’ sy of spur Senators on this great question. Revel did | she trumpet send forth an uncertain foul 1 wien weld by es Sumner’s hands, and nev er did hi more nobly than Whe nhe peated for the imperialism of equal rights. | MWC cere dour. hearts when President Grant sent a lay led them to @ Be se of wards the patriois of the South, In hist ts will be safe. Our thanks you are.tte complement of the abuse heaped upon | ¥ ouby +aiiwho hate tho Union and by all who hate | # reedv jen, Their hatred and our confidence alike J bears gy this opportanity to talk upon the political issues of | the day. In replying to his sable friends, ne said, “W vere tne occasion one of making a political BP sech merely, I should feei obliged to decline, as 1 ! bo ive, perhaps, made political speeches enough ® ready; out the cordiality and testimony of regara | ® hown by your invitation leaves me no alternative | ' sxeept that of grateful acknowledgement and to say 4 mar Lewali be very glad to meet you.” ‘ THE OCCASION. It was arranged that General Butler shoald deliver feos adéress this evening, and the North Russell iret church, the most aristocratic house of colored ‘worship in Boston, was secured for the vccasion. Long before the hour announced the edifice was Giled in every part, and the majority of the auditors were of the cluss of whom the speaker has go re- cently distinguished himseit as the champion. The Pulpli, from beneath which the Gencral spoke, was bandeomely decorated with flags, streamers and Gerai offerings, and the organ played a medley of popular uationul airs durlug the assembling of the multitude, When the guest and speaker appeared there was the most abundant applause, which was { Cenunned ior several minutes, the General mean- time repea‘edly bow his acknowledgments, Charles Lenox, the veteran coloured abolitionist Of Boston, having been sciected ior chairman, he proceeded to recount in an eloquent manner what General Butler had done tor iiberty, justice and bu- mauity, remarking that, in welcoming and honoring hum, they perpetuated the name ana memory Of oue whor tens of thousands of freemen would grate- fully endorse. A brief prayer was then offered by Key. Dr, Bartol, after which the General proceeded speak as follows: - THE SPEECH. For your words of kind weicome and appreciation have a sense of profound obligation. Y. my fel- Jow ciiizeus, Who have Invited me to mee! you, and for the courtesy of your invitation and your assem- bling to greet ine, accept many, many thanks. You ave been pleased to say that in my capacity a6 a Tepresentative in Congress I have aimed, so far as in me lay, ib the conduct of public affairs to see that the republic shouid take no detriment. I accept Jour commendations of the endeavor, although the ‘performance {ell isr short of my wishes. A TIDE IN THE AFFAIRS OF PARTIES. There is a tide in the affairs of parties as well as men Which ebbs so low tat all seems gloom ana pregnant of disaster. Experience teaches that in he conduct of political affairs in our couvtry every ndmmistration seems to have reached the point of ebb ude fu the popular iid at the beginniag of the third year of 118 power. Its offices and rewards have en distributed, the effect of which, as a rule, 1n the Jangoage.of a French king, Js, in eacn case, to make Jorty enemies aud one Ingrate. Its measures, how- ever well devised, have tuen had no sudicieat oppor- tunity to impress themseives upon the public mind. The good au administration has done or proposes to do If net then appreciated; its errors are ever tue Subject of the most carping criticism. LOW TIDE FOR THE RADICALS This usual, and,.to the far-sighted, not un- condition 01 afairs happened to republican administration of General Grant the wot of Marcu, 1871. The repubir lide then seemea to be at low ebb, Tue guishing fluaucial measure of the administra AYing iuore thap one hundred millions yearly public debt, Had roused autagouisin because expected, te in can burdens of taxation; the measure of the annexaion of St. Domingo had — been | Bliucked by the severest criticism of its | Mivuves aud of the desirableness of the ac gusition. The distingaished comimission sent ou ry examine into that question to sauisfy the pu thought Was then supposed to have perist 4 that misfortune Was proclaimed by the preja- diced aud supersuitious asa judgment of God upon tue undertaking. Personal differ -uces between te great vor of Massachuseits and a memwer of tie abinet, and even not to say withthe President Dunsell, had culminated in the pecessity—wnich Bie majority of lis fellow Seuators believed to ©: tb for u yoval of from the - Ronsmp of Committee on Foreign Relations, had so jong held and banored, Quesiions Of revenue an’ civil service reform were agitating minds of wey good men ia the republican THE Kt KL Mere than either of these—perhaps more than ali—dcre came up to us datly a cry from the South that by force and fraud, uy the daguer of the tmtd- Digit #ssanein and {Pumbers the States } Sand tie control of the combluation of armed rebellion were overrun Tairs was beimg usurped by | Mf fre | byt | xors TTEMPTED DESERTION OF SOUTHERN LOYALISTS, an was ‘Wrong, unjust, and therefore unetateamse like to turn over to their eneniies the true and loyal men of tue South, however humble and lowly they: ‘were, Who hud Stood by us as our only friends, fo be reduced! again to a condition worse than slavery = free men without volition, and cituzens va power ol the ballot expert as guided by the and the dagger, So, believing this, secing (his— feeling uus, if you please, ehinetively deter- mined for myself, cost what ,, might, opposea by whomsoever I might be, hold- jug him as a friend only who stood pretepsions—Who would forsake the right Be Ry the wrong, I determiyed that, in so far ‘as L could oppose, Congress should not adjourn un- Ul, by effective lawa, the power of the government: was Vindicated and the safety of the true men of the South was protected by the Birong arm of the Executive, THE FORCE BIL. The fact that I acted upon this determination with firmness may be the reason thatl am here upoo your tavitation, The true, earnest men of tue re- publwan party stood together determined that Con- gress should mot adjourn until, all other things being laid aside, a law should be’enacted to empower the Executive to protect the nights, property and lives of true men, as against all ‘combinations and censpiracies of disloyal men North and South. imay acid here that we sec Vaas the President fas shown by fis prompt action upon the power that we wave hih that i wasnot ois fault, hut the maction ‘of Congress, that has perntted the state of things at THE KU KLGX DEMOURACY. 1 heve endeavored (o deciare in another place thabat was clearlytraceable to the democratic party; thatas the hop ® of success of that party Increased so @id murder- end rapine inerease, and, as they Bochave good orderaad peace prevauled in the re- ‘ellivus Siaves. I then charged upon the demec- mecy thatit their leaders would bat give the order Ku Kiaxssm' would be known no more in the land, But a few days ago the Gemocratic members of Con- ress issued an address to the country, in Which =they stated that Ku Kluxism was ujanng their gtd vy rousing the people fo the sense of impending danger, aud thus gave sure aid to republicanisin; and we see that immediately following this the disorders of the South Have im a considerable degree ceased, The democracy are welcome to either horn of the dt- lemma, Ku Kiux outrages are ceasing, efther be- cause of the passage i the act giving the President power to suppress them, and thus PRR SANDE tne necessity of that law, or because of this admont- tion of tue democratic leaders, thus. showing wi.h the certainty of demonstration that Ku Kiaxism is but a democratic organization to carry electtons by wrong and murder, LO! THE POOR NEGRO! What did Ku Klux organization mean? It meant simpiy that the rebellion, failing to wrest the power frou the government to erect an independent em- pire, whose corner stone was slavery, now by stealthy midnight assassination tries vo attain that purpose which it lost on the open fleid of battle. It Meant that the negro, having been emancipated and raised to the ciuizen, 18 to be hindered by force, fraud and Tuurder irom enjoying tue rights guaran- teed to him by the constitution of his country. It meant that he shouid be reduced to a state of peonage worse than slavery, because, having the birthright of freedom, the bailot, he 13 to be coerced m its use according as his oppressors desire, even for their elevation to power, EFFECT OF RADICAL LEGISLATION. Afew weeks ago the democratic press, both North and south, Were discussing the right, nay, the ex- perliency, of declaring the feurteenth ‘and f(teenth articies of amendment to be void and of none erfect, aud men were threatening that if ever the ¢ mocracy came into power every footstep of free. dom should be retraced. Since the legislation inst Ku Kluxism by Congre: how changea ie tone of the democrauc press both North and South! lt recognizes the power of the goverment to protect its citizens and enforce Us laws. Itsees that the people will tolerate no change of the fandamental rights settled by the war; and although the Soutnern heart desires the abroza- tou of tue fourteenth aud fiiteeuth amendments, as ye doubts, yet thelr newspapers are compelled to are willing wo yield to the i of the Northern democracy to enavie it to carry States sufficient in number to briug the democratic party into.power. Let no man be deceived, If tie democratic party shall come tuto power in 1872 by a majority ‘streng enough to maintaln itself, just so surely, by force, raud, or evasion, all benefits of those constitu- tional guarantees will be taken away from the colored man, Unjust and shocking to every sense of rh as this action woul be, yet it will nov lack attempts at justification, We hear now | even. coming from South Carolina, a demand that the majority of the people, if colored men, shall not | rule in tat State; tha’ the very foundation stone of repablicanism—that the majority shall govern—ts there to be overturned, and in South Carolina the minority must rule the majority. The fact is ad- nutted that in that State there is @ clear majority of colored men; but, say the munority, they ought not to govern the State. Whyy Because they are ignorant; -because they are not owners of the property of tne State, No other charge is made | against them. AN IGNORANT MAJORITY PREFERRABLE TO AN EDU- CATED MINORITY, This, then, if I understand it, is what the Southern | democracy claims that republican government | means, that the majority shail not rale unless that anumber of the thoughts which he therein els")or- ated fur te public ear, , SAMBO WILL WORK, Y So, too, the negro has falsified and set ‘gt naught ‘another class of grave accusations agai’ rst his race. When his freedom was proclaimed it "was asserted, nay, indeed believed, by his forme’, master that he would pot jabor because of any yf the incentives which impel the white man. Le’; the facts taught by experience answer the absur’ falsity of all this. Instead of crowding into citi*ys, where employment could not be found, he bag preferred to remain upon the sou which gave him birth. He has become the willing, Wdustrious laborer for wages. HE DOBSN"? LIK WHISKEY. There ts but & single Caimmodity in which the retail trade at the South wiih the whites excels that of the negro, and that ts whiskey! lntemperance Was never One of his yices; even ing state of bar- barism travellers tell us bat very little of nis use ol Strong drinks. So that drunkeaness with bim 1s not & hereditary vice. The experience of every officer of the army who served with colored troops will bear testinony to preference for negro sentinels over the comunissary train carrying Whiskey supplies. I hard! remember te have seen a drunken black man, but dave seen drunken colored men where the mixture ‘Of white blood was equal or predominated. How Many tippling saloons are there in o roportion to of Boston owned, your population nour ow! ept, supported "and pi ized by negroes? Cut of baymg lan many porttons of ot the Southern coantry, with necessaries to be pro- vided for tumself and family, having been literally thrown into the worl? naked and_ almost in a state of nature as regards property, withont any wealth arising from the ownership of the soil, having everything of the means of liv- ang to provide, in less than six years, fn one kind of inveszinent alone, the colored man has deposited in the few savings banks established by the govera- ment in the slave States a sum equal to one dollar for every man, woman and child of his population. From the first glance at the detati this ‘sum seems sinall; in the aggregate it amounts to nearly four millions, and it quadruples all the like investments by the white men of the South. ME WILY, FIGHT. The war has enabled the negro to answer still another accusation, His detractors Insisted that he had neither the courage nor manhood to fight; Wholly overlooking the qualities of scern endurance, of persistent effort, of patient daring, s0 often exhibited in his attempts to recover IMs freedom, as against the bloodhound that tracked him, the armed horseman who pushed him, the hardship, the starvation that accompanied nim; the doubt and perii of his safety even when the destination of his fight was attained, giving in- stances of fortitude such as have ennobled many a hero of romance. I admit fully and freely that he is of a peaceable and quiet disposition; peaceable be- cause piacable; quiet because good natured; adverse to fighting because naturally sympathetic and kind. hearted, But upon this question of his Sebiing qualities, speak not untried. During the war organized and put in the field some twenty-five thousand negro soldiers, I saw them storm, in solid column, the enemy’s works, and @ better and braver charge was never made. But it 1s said that the force Of discipline, the excitement of the contest, the sound of the bugle, the voice of command, carricd the colored soldier forward beyond the wont of his Mature, But! have seen him work, day in and day out, calmly and steadily under fire, where the enemy were burstingsheils in the enches by tons of tron ® day; and as the work went onI have heard the Jangh and jest go round. And all this, too, done without murmur or complaint. A LITTLE ADMONITION. ‘Therefore, let me say in all kindness of admonition to the Southern men who ride at night to murder the nezro and burn his dwelling, that they betier not trespass too lar upon the patient Kindliness-of his navure, or the destre of the negro for peace. [ warn them that he will stand only about so much killing, aad that he bears with the evils and wrongs inflicted upon him by his midnight pursuers simply because he looks to the government for protection aud thinks it neither his duty nor privilege, under the laws, to protect himself. But ii—as i trust will not be the case—the goverament fails in that duty, and he once takes up arms for his protection, his hunters will qual and flee before the determination of his defence and the courage of his battie; and they may, perhaps, be socked and stand aghast with horror at the crueity of a peaceful and kindly nature, when it is too much aroused and bursts the bounds of pauence under accumulated suiering and wrong. A LAST PUFF. It is the duty of the statesman to ponder well these facts; observe well a newly entranchised race, as 13 the negro—patieat, industrious, peacelul, loyal and faithiul, brave and determined when danger comes in the line of duty, thrifty, accumulative, greedy of knowledge, cager foy advancement, tem- perate and religious, and say whether such a race not fit for the responsibilities and rights of self-gov- ernment. CONCLUSION, At the conclusion of General Butler's address there was a round of applause, ana then, after the pleasing episode of ths presentation of a beautiful bouquet to the speaker from the colored ladies of the Third ward, the meeting dissolved. KU KLUX IN NORTH CAROLINA. First Case Under the New KuKlax Bill—Chiv- alrous Treatment of Women and Children— The Koout in the Oid North State—Ku Kluxes Before Federal Authorities, majority are the owuers of the propery of the State; that the majority shall not rule unless that majority 1s composed of the educated classes. And that, too, mes from @ party that seeks aMliation at the North with the uneducated Irishman and Ger- man and foreiguer Who lands upon our shores without knowledge of our institutions, and with scarce Property enough to bring him across the water, Mark, it is not I wno say the ignorant [rishman or German ought not to it is the Souther democrat who gays that the cated man OUgHt not to have a voice in pubic atairs, It is not 1 who say that the poor Irishman or German shail not have his fair share in his own government. It ts the Southern democrat, with his Northern ally, who declares that the’ poor man in the majority shall be governed by the rich man im the minority. On the contrary, I claim that all men are equally entitled to the ballot as an inborn right. 1 believe in the right of the majority fo govern. [had rather cast my lot in a land governed by ap unedu- cated majority than by an educated minority. [ had rather take my stand with the poor men gov- ering a country, being the greater number, than be governed by the rich men, being the few. An Oligarchy, whether of weaith, of birth, or of edaca- tion, all experience has shown, is the Worst goveru- ment ofall. Better, far etter, the rele of one man than the rule of many men less than the major part of all. THE COLORED MEN. Who are the colored men of South Carolina? They are the majority of the laborers, they are the Tiajority of the weaith producers, they are the ma- jovity oi the citizens possessing, under our constitu- on and under every idea of republican gov- ernment, the majority of rights, and why should they not govern? And what is that democracy, therefore, that says that they shall not ee Are tlhcy the evil disposed? By no means, Witness their action even during the late elvil war, when, being in the majority aud baving full power, if they bad chosen to use it. THEY ANE NOT IGNORANT. But I deny the ignorance of the colored men of the South. They were not taught from books, buc they learned, even as slaves—from a source 1 cannot stop to inquire—how to be loyal to their government thelr duties and obligations to the State; and that Was nore than their masters ever knew. In feaity to law, in his obligations to the gov- ernment of nis country, his obedience to superiors aud submission to rulers the negro, as a class, has never faltered, never has made a mistake, and his conduct during the war has become the admirauon of nations. How he acquired that Knowledge would be a curious matter of research, THEY ARE POLITICAL DOVES, Has any one heard of angcolored man or any number of colored men, now with the power in telr hands, berg the majority of the State. banding towetber to ride at might for the purpose of avenging th Ives upon their late masters and lave oppres- * Even the aetractor of the negro has tailed to point ont such instance, Which knows most of the necessities of the South, the negro or the white mau’ The negro builds churches and schoolhouses; the white man burns them, The | hegro works tndustrio.sly to produce something | ve soll; the white man refuses to labor, and | endeavors to create avarchy because he can uo Jonger hive mm Kileness upon the lapos of otle.s. ‘The negro, atter the day of toll, is weil taugat evongh to go to his peaceful nome and | quiet rest. He knows enough to respect every | man's rights of persou and property; and | the white ian rides at mgut masked, disguised una | armed, to (ue terror of the people and for tue pur- pose of murderlug the oficers of the law or of burn Ing the Cabins of the peoceful. Finally, the colored men everywhere knew enough—and hence come: up the-ery against them—ail to vote the republican | teket and (hat steadily, and that 1s suMclent politi- cal kuowJeage, in my judmeat, for anybody. | THR RACES CONTRASTED, | Tenbmit to the caim judgment of the country, Upon a fair and not strained comparison of t Tuces a8 they staud Cowether to-day in oath ¢ lina, which 18 the fitter to govern? In whose hands Shoe wiso bad jately sougut in arms the destruc Ife, liverty aod property are and will in the tature Kien of the goverument, aud who held tweir lives | be more safe? In@ community under the govern only from the clemency aud the mercy of the | ment of which class would any prudent, great cyptain who accorded them & javor- | Well-beuaved, couskterate man rather cast jis | vic terms in the surrender at Appomattox, | loty With ‘which class 14 the deadiy street The on ry result {rom such a state of po- | brawt, the drunken fight, the grocery rivt, Aitieal affadre Of course followed. ‘The Umid and | most prevalenty And when a man at the wavering Wu ready to desert what they believed | North clams that the ucgto 18 not fit to govern, I | to te @ mung sup. = The ambitious aud un | ask fim in ali solemuity, 1 he was accused of crime ringiyied wee wo eager to tuke advantage of |'in South Carolya, ana’ desired fuil and iropartial duis a of affairs to further their ewn » ae a Northern ingn, before whom would he fortanes and p@vance their personal sts. | r be tried as @ jury of his countrymen, twelve eemed Uiut au early use preferment. Jo some of the taugr it tion oF ity repulocan aiainment of cal ere Sherefore it Would be the surest | Wis that such CONSBAErations us these caused a reso- | uiicn to past thro Congress On tie 4ib Hareh Lo aujoupyi Mabwody on the ensuing Wed day, wiGiout ang atlempt At legislation to eupoy y of | | the prese t | under discussion a colored colleague of mine, repre- negro uon, or twelve wiille men of equal’ educa The equality, at ieastio right, of hisereatures, | ‘BORO DEMOSTHENES. Stiob of Oratory and efatesmanship in the uiet me illustrate with an instance of | Congress. When the Ku Kiax til was | The que loved m Tie President to were Weasires to preserve the pro- | senting the Stace of South Carolina, nade a speech lives of those who only fad guru the late strugule pf adjourpment in as passed, with- lax of the democ- erty, bberties aid hood Gra for the cowntry in the South. This vot the House of Represei ative out discussion, by a sulla Tucy, Aided at first, it is true jority of the Fepablican members of the ‘How Benate a elining to act upon it, three umes {9 siecession Wi he vole to adjourn, thus avandonto, our friends at 0 POU LO bweHr date, pressed upon ty? House, ayd you were as I have in the fiouse upon that bill, pot onig 80 weil de- livered, but so Well considered und weil argued, that tue democracy were fain to break the foree of At by «iving to your humble servant the hig gompll- meut of having written it. { wish it could have been true, I should have been proud of that spegen. T only wish that the one I am now making to halt as good, But it was ali his own, reason for knowing from hearing him 4) priyase couverwaou beiorehand enunciate quite | deipuia and Reading Ratiroad Company, and Leba- | Reading Ratiroad Company. | adopted in both cases, RALEIGH, N. C., May §, 1871, The Orst case under the new Ku Klux bili came up before the United States Commissioner in this city to-day. On Saturday, April 29, the house of Mrs. Sarah Gilmore (white), in Chatham county, Was attacked by about thirty disguised men, who fired into it, broke open the door and then whipped the ininates, consisting of Mrs. Gilmore, Mrs. God- frey, several daugitera of a mixed color, though the mothers were white, and three negro men who were sleeping inthe house. The house ‘Was a log cabin of but one room. Appeal was made to the United States Commissioner for the arrest of certain parties, supposed to have been of the party. Adeputy marshal of the United States proposed to go to Chatham and make the arrests alone, refusing to carry troops with him, whereupon Mr. Shaifer, commissioner, appolnted a special deputy, who re- quired troops, thus endeavoring to make it as much olitical a8 possible, The deputy appointed, one Howie, a notoriously corrupt man, proceeded with @ guard, arrested the parties, and brought tnree to Raleigh yesterday, A preliimmuary examination was had, which was continued to-day. The evidence shows that a large band of disguised men burst open the door and then proceeded to whip and otierwise maltreat the in- mates. Mrs, Gilmore, some sixty years of age, was whipped; also Mra. Godfrey, Miss Frances Giimore, the several negroes found in the house, and some of the children, The clothing of the women was heid up aud they whipped on their naked skins, The bana said they waipped them because they were prostitutes aud were living with negroes, which vhe evidence of the parties themselves cor- roboratea. On one of them an outrage was committed by the application of a match, a description of whicu delicacy forbids. ‘She evidence showed a depraved condition of the women. There is much complaint of the women, in which the com- missioner aud deputy marshal nave attempted to mnake political capital out of the case, but. unfortu- naicly for them, all the partes arrested for the offence confessed to being radicals ol the strictest sort. The aefendanis proved alivis, and the evi- dence against them could scarcely be catied plausi- bie. Two of tiem were bound over in the sum of $2,000 each, and one in $3,000, The case now comes up before the United states Circuit Judge at the MeXt sitting of the court. ALABAWA AND CHATTANOOGA PAILAOAD. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., May 8, 1871, ‘The creditors in this city of the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad, against which road proceed- ings in bankruptey are pending in New York, met Saturday night. They passed a resoiution of conf- dence in Mr. Stanton, superintendent of the road, and expressed their williag ness to watt until the completion of the road for payment. A committee Was appointed, consisting of the heaviest credtiors, w cunler with Superintendent Stanton and offer bim aid, &e, The credit amounts to over half a mil- lion doljarsm this city, The committee conterred With Mr, stanton to-day. He said no help was neeaei and he would drive the last aplke next Saturday. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAN MATTERS, PHILADELPHIA, May 8, 1871, Special meetings of thegstockholders of the Phita- non and Tremont Railroad Company, and Northern Liverties and Penn Township Railroad Com: any, Were held to-cay for the purpose of voung by Baise on a joint agreement entered Into by the two latter companies aud the Reading Railroad for the consoii- dation and merging of these companies with tie ‘The propositions were CAVE FRIST IN DUTCH:SS COUNTY. Povankeersix, N. Y., May 8, 1871. There ts on extraortinary change ‘in the weather. The farmers in the interior report a heavy frost last Dight. She wind 18 from the nortawest and very cod, EUROPEAN MARKETS, ylonros, Moses LONDON, Mal : siy4 for Hot mouay’ anc United Staien ove-twenis vonds, 1863, W's; tee ; hy 1S1ONS MARKET. Livenpoc perowt. for Cumberiana nO pet owns pid +) ee f MARKT, —Lox no: > uned petroleum, 1644. per gallo ai Me, per ow shinee May & Sort May 84:20 ‘allow active ARKET.—LIVERPOOL, May 84:00 NM d steady. ’Midaling wp. Inna, middulng UFieann, yd w i544. The nalew of the day baye been 10,00 bales, including 2,00 for export id specuiation. Sales of colton on ship Hamed wt YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1971—TRIPLE SHEET. — - - nie —_—. JPAMERIGAN NATIONAL UNION. Rivaapar” 4 Webb, Brewster. 80, five days, | sehr Nellie Reott, Milan, St Joun: May 1, brig Addn GERMAN-AMERICAN Wi 4 vor sone nate Miller & Co. Been ‘three days Hale, Shephard, Baltimore: Adelait” Wilson, Philadelphia; Grand Mass Meeting in the Nincteenth Ward. | POL" sratteras, with strong NW winds. May rigint Bes AH Carts, Merriman, Por Killre Gedrge ly, ‘The German residents of the Nineteenth ward as | br | _* Heary, Bennett, colored seaman, was W * | WeSnow, Hall, Bator * » Portiand ; ig Lucy sembled in large numbers to attend a mass beget held Jast evening in Terrace Garden, Filty-elp” uch street and Broadway. Mr. Samuel D. Sewer, is Was unanimously called to the chair, ‘The o ‘wject of the meeting, as briefly stated by the CD’ rman, was to endorse the undertaking which ~ ‘Uriginated with the Gen ral Committee of the jgte German Peace Festival to create a perMa ent organization of the Germans throughout th’, Gpited States for the pur- pose of protecting the! specific interests, without dis+ Unctton of political, party, and also to form a perma- nent ward organization to forward the objects had yobs ‘uy tue General Committee of the Ger- man; ener, National Union, Messrs, sraneaheer, Kegsler, Enfanger, Schneider, Bernet, Robinson ani remmner Were appointed a committee on organiza- ion and resolutions, and reported a series of reso- lutions advising the formation of a permanent ward organization for the objects stated ag Se said organization should rest on-a popular basis, and inviting the other wards of the city to follow in this respect the example of the Nineteenth. The reso- lutions were unanimously adopted. The followt! geutiemen were then elected permanent oflicers 0! the Nineteenth ward German-American National Unton:—President, Henry Claussen; Vice President, Henry Schwartz, and Secretary, Ferdinand brand. The Nineteenth ward organization will be repre- sented by five delegates at the German mass meet- ing rome ‘held at Liewerkranz Hall on the 10th of this mont MAILS FOR EUROPE. Tho steamship Thuringia will leave this port on Tuesday for Plymouth and Hamburg. The malls for Europe will close at the Post OMcoe at half-past eleven o'clock A. M. Tae New YORK HERALD—Edition for Europe — will be ready at half-past nine o’clock in the morn- ing. ainsaé copies (In wrappers for mailing) six cents. Died. BARLING.—On Monday, May 8, after a lingering illness, JOHN BARLING, aged 72 years. The funeral will take place on Wednesday, from his late residence, 205 Henry street, Brooklyn. Relatives and iriends are respectfully mvited to at- tend, [For Other Deaths see} ~n Pye.) SHIPPING k@ws. Almanac for New York-Th.. Day. . eg Moon rises, .morn 12 00 High water....eve 12 12 Sun rises Sun sets, . 704 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MAY AND J Sails |_ Destination, Office. May 10... | Liverpoot -|29 Broadway. May IL.*: men. -/63 Broad st, May 13....| Bremen, -/83 Broad street, City of Brook'n.| May 13..../Liverpooi 115 Broadway. Cofumbia., | May 13..1.] Glasgow. Bowling Green City of Limertic.| May 16. --.|Liverpool.,....[15 Broadway, Liverpool.s...-129 Broadway. 2/15 Broadway. °|58 Broadway. Bowling Green 29 Broadw: 7 Bowling Green 20 Troudway, 15 Broadw: 7 Bowling 217 Bowimg Green OF NEW YORK, MAY 8, 1871. CLEARED, og Stenmahip City of Washington (Br), Jones, Liverpoo!—Jobn G Dale. Steamship Chesapeake, Bracg, Portland—I F Ames, Bark Queen of the Scots (ir), Smith, Bremen—J F Whit. ney & Co. Hark Ardonr (Br), White, Lubec—S b Merehant & Co, Bark Investigator, Ford, Corunna—Caryer & Barnea. Bark J E Ward, Park, Cardenas—Jas & Ward « C i. Bark Evening Star (Br). Chick, St Jago de Cuba—Waydell 20. prig Diana (Nor), Hansen, Bremen—Wendt, Tetens & Bock- mann, Brig San Juan, Morton, Para—C Ludmann, 4 Bis Marie & Sophie (NG), Tischbeln, 8t Thom: 0. hte Eva N Johnson, Johnson, Savannah —Bentiey, Miler oma, obtb# Hi Rich, Hopkins, Wimington, NC—Jas 1 Ward & 0. Schr Hoortangin, Norton, Demarara Miller & Honghton, —Peniston Schr Hattie E Dodge, Freeman, Barbados—H W Loud & Co. rei Meteor, Dunscombe, Kamflton, Bermuda—Duncan jeColl Schr Ellen, Thurber, Yarmouth, NS—Heney & Parker, Schr Eva Adel!, Eaton, Apalachicola—Snow & Richardson. Schr M M Lind: McKay, Jr, Key West and Tampa Bay —Benner & Pinckney. mrcen Maupa Loa, Talbot, Jacksonville—Van Brum & laght. ; Schr Ida Richardson, Bedell, Chavleston—Evans, Ball & Co. Schr Heten, Perry, Bastimore. Schr E Arculariis, Gregory, Salem—R W Ropes & Co, Sebr Ne! Higgti Boston. W Lewis & bo. Schr M C Frye, Pendleton, Jed Frye & (ede B Smith, Nickerson, New Bedtord—Ferguson & Woo Schr B Peck, Avery, Norwich—Rackett & Bro. Sloop Oregon, Wilson, Providence—H W Jackson, Steamer Concord, Norman, Philadelphia. Steamer 8 OC Walker, Sherein, Phijade!phia. Steamer Mayflower, Fu'ts, Pailadelphia, Steamer Fannie, Fenton, Philace!puia. Steamer A C Stimers, Davis, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YAOMITS. Steamship Wisconsin (Br), Willams, Liverpool April 26 via Queenstown 27, with merchandise and 1yl4] passengern, to Williams & Guion, May 1. 6 PM, ‘lat 46-20," lon 35 04, 4a North German steamer, bound ‘ens. 4th, 7100 AM, lat 42 25, lon 4924, a large iceberg to the south: th, 11:30 PM, lat 41 14, lon 62 05, exchanged night ignals with a Cunard steamer bound east: 7 5 PM, exohanged signals with « Cumard steamer bound east, 293 miles from Sandy Hook; same day, 9:05 PM, company’s steamer bound east, 280 miles from Sandy Hook; same day 1:30 PM, passed ‘an’ AnchoF ‘Line steamer boacd west, Iii miles east of Sandy Hook. Steamship pes, Havana May 8, at 6 PM, oo Fox & Co. poseustito Cortes, Whitman, New Orleans April 28 via Ha- bye May 3, with mdse and passengers, to H B Cromwell & Steamship Wm P Ciyae, varker, Richmond, City Poist and Norfolt, with mdse and passengers, to Washington & Baker, New Orleans April 28 via wilh mdse and passengers, to Liv- eae at 7 Te) for mitding, a TTON MOVEMENT. —LAVERPOOL, May 7. bp Mh neat Lhe Gag fos a 86, with tots cotton ip Princes ice, from Galvesto: 5 gl.cotion; ship Prliceys a Mase Iv, with Ship Southampton, Smithwick, Liverpool 80 days, with mdse, to Snow & Bur; Came the Southern passage and haa variable weather, with thick fog moat of the pass Sbip. G Strickland (of Bath), Strickland, Newport, March 23, with ratiroad iron, to order, Vessel to mi nad mo- geiate wealler wp to Avril i, from thence’ to the 10th had’ “continuation. of" heavy. ‘gules from. 8 °W to NW, with @ high sea, many boardin; the ship, stove, juarter boats, all the skylights washing one clear from the deck, filling eabin and forecaatile with water, starting the head and split saila; 16th, had Another furious gale froi weet, with a tremendous sea, lying to under lower main topaal!, which split during gale. Sh{p Lincoln, Homans, Callao J an 46, via Hainpton Roads, May §; with guano to Hobeonr tuted) he Gen eenl ones ter. Passed Cupe Horn March 4; crossed the Equator April 9, in Jon 87 40 ad heavy NW gales in the South Atlantic; Jost for topgallant masta; Feb 4, lat 25 04 8, lon 80 W, j March 26, lat 28 40 8, lon 27 W, spoke ship Silestria, from Cardi for Aden; March 31, lat 19 80 % lon 2920 W, saw ships Dunphaile Castle and British Viceroy, an bark Victoria; Aprii 21, lat, 90 N, lon 61 0 W, lost mixzen roast, which in fauing ‘carried away main topgaliant and rogal yarde. ark DaCapo (Nor), Rasnaussen, Liverpool Jan vi Belfast March 9, with mdse to Bowring & Archibalde My Bark Titania (Nor), Jeusen, Newport March 7, with rafl- Way iron, to order, fark La Vittoria Rubinaccl (Ital), Scarpati, Naples 60 days, with fruit, to Lawrence, Giles « C 4 Gibraltar March 20; had variable weather. April BI 15, lon 67 20, spoke bark St Ursula, from Brunswick, Ga, for Rio Bark Netherton (Br), Brokenshar, Santos 45 days, with cof- fee to i Pavensiadt & Co- -versel to OF Bulley. Crossed the Fqnator April 12, 10 lon 88 80 W; fine weather to the then heavy squalls, with thunder and lightuin Bark idaho, Kichardson, Clenfuegor 16 day to Tucker & Lightbowrne. north of Hatteras, Brig Mary (Dan), Jensen, Santor 62 days, with coffes, to LE Amsfnk & Co,’ Crossed the equator April 12 in lon 81'W; had fine weather, Brig Jessy (Br), Kidd, Pernambuco April 4 via Hampton . With sugar, Had moderate weather; 4 days Roads May 4, with sugar to Morton, Bliss & Co--versel to Bird, Perkins & Job, Had fine weatoer; 6 days from Haite- ras to e Henry. Prig 1 W Chesley ), Phinney, Ponce, PR, 16 days, with Vessel to Henry & Parker, Had fine %, from thence & days, with cuaterly sugar to Garalin & weather ap to if winds and thick fo: Brig Fidelia, Wh ter. Caibarien 12 days, with sugar, to mas- Hirlg Redwond, (of Newport.) Garner, Cardenas‘ 16 davs, with sugar and malasses, to 8'D Meivilie'& Co; been 9 days north of Hatteras, with NK winds and thick fog. Brig Tremat (Swe), Eayland, Havana, 14 days, with augor to Fnnen, Baye & Co, Had fine weather; 6 days north of jatterns Vrve College (Nor), Kock, Havana, Ut day © Keomer & Co—vessol to © Tobl 6 days N of Hatter: ght five Brotuers, Toarlow, Mavanens 11 days, with sugar or Brig Cascatelie, (of Richmond, Me.) Simmons, Matanzas, 9 daya, with sugar, to Simon De V ‘vessel to James Henry, heen bdays north of Hatierass, with easterly winds and thick fog. Brig Glimor Meredith (of Boston), Ayren, Sag with sugar to order; veasel to master; had fine weather to Barnegat; beeu two days nor of that point with uh! fo frig shamrocx, Leighton, Sagua 7 days, via, Delaware Breakwater, 3 days, with sugarto H. H. Swilt & Co.—veael to Simpson & Clapp, Was 6 days from Hatteras to the B: water, with light easterly winds and fog. Sebr OM Marrett (of Boothbay), Reed, Port Antonio, Ja, 18 days, with (rult, to BJ Weaberg, Had moderate weather) 8 dave north of Hitteraa, helir Maid of the Mint (of Ellsworth), Smit, St Andrews 13 days, with cocoa nuts to Joxeph Eueas—vessel to BS Wen- Had some heavy weather; two days north of Hat- | left no vessels tn port Sebr Aleyor mbec), D barien 8 days, with pu. gar to Jed Frye & Hat erate weather. Schr EA De bart (of Boothbay), Sherlock, Baracoa, # days with frutto J & T Vearsall—veasel to BJ Wenberg. Had fine weather; 2 dave north of Hatteras, setir Sylvan (of Stockton), Clifford, Fernandina & with nae to M A Wilder & Co fesse! to Wash, Pi w days north of Hatteras, with ight exaterly winds with angnr, to jad Tue weather; ke fog. chr Martha Marta (of Bangor), Dean, Bran days, with yellow pine to Dodge & Go vessel to. 1 400. Been 6 days north of Hatteras, and thick fog, She HF Wilink, Jr, Smith, Savannah 10 dave, 1m ball to. II Mallory & Co. 7 dave nor Winds and thick fou. it, f Hatteras, With easterly Ben, i stores tcCUy fen, Davis, Wilmington, NO, 9 days, with naval ‘Schr L Sturdevant Newbern, NC, 6days, with shin- gles, to Thomas, Ho! Beef gra BO 8 reatner; 4daye north of Hatteras, Schr Sardinian, Holbrook, Richmond, Va, 4 days, with nite fo order, us Cuttes, Firsinia, Schr J H Rapp, Sehr HT Wood, Sehr J Cadwalader, Townsend, Virginia. Schr GH Hoyt, Cranmer, Virginia. Sehr A E Moore, Phillips, Virginia. Bohr Spray, Soult, Virginia. La Orn, nite Behr Jauves Jones, French’ Viruinie: Sehr Robert F Lang Hail, nia. Schr Angie Pred 8eur tua Levine, Okassberiie Vind i Sehr Gen Corbitt, upper, Virglaia irginia, Sek Farabtaah et ohr jad ranmer, Alexandria. Schr MA Pratt, Pratt, Alexandria, for Middletown, Cann. Schr Mary Weaver, Weaver, Alexandria for Bridgeport. Schr Wm Borden, Willet, Alexandria for New Haven, picht Jobo Andérson, Woodruff, “Alexandria for New faven. Schr Anna W Collins, Tooker, Georgetown, DC. Schr M & E Henderson, Price, Georgetown, DU, Ser Clara, Cox, Georgetown, DO. 8 Schr Lottie Klots, Endleott, Georgetown, DO. Schr H L Siaight, Willets, Georgetown, DC, Schr Marta Pierson, Grant, Georgetown, DO. Scnr G Sampson, Sampson, Georgetown, DO, Schr Alabama, Van Gilder, ‘Georgetown, DO. Sehr S eid Davis, Georgetown, Schr § T Wines, Locke, Georgetown, D Schr J W Knight, Fenton, Georgetown, DC, for New Ha- ven, Schr W Collyer, Taylor, Georgetown, DO, for New Ha- ven. Schr Kate J Hoyt, Parker, Georgetown, DC, for New Ha- ven. Schr Ida Bliss, Hudson, Georgetown DO, for New Haven. Schr Sarah Olark, Grifin, Georgetown, DG, for New Ha- ven. Schr W P Phillips, Hawkins, Georgetown, DC, for New Haven. cy A Blossom, Hatfield, Georgetown, DO, for New Sehr Haren. » Schr F E Hallock, Allen, Georgetown, DO, for New Haven. Schr AW Coins, Tooker, Georgetown, BO, for Hudson, with coal, Schr M Monson, Jr, . Georgetown, DO, for Hudzon. Schr Sarah Lavinia, Hansen, Georgetown, DC, for Hud- son, Schr 1 B Meyera, Elwell, Georgetown, DO, for Bridgeport Schr V A Sanders, Lent, Georgetown, DG, for Newark. Sehr Addie P Avery, Lyon, Baltimore. Schr Magellan, Hazleton, St Marys, Md. Sclir L P Hallock, Lee, Delaware. Schr Charm, Tarr, Newsastle, Doi. Schr M Plater, Blizard, Wilmington, Del. Schr Minnie Warfield, Dipple, Wilmington, Del, cht Fannie Hamner, Brooks, Wilmington, Del, for Provi- lence, ACHE Jesse Williamson, Carson, Philadelphia, tor Fal ver, Schr Transit, Racket, Philadelphia for Lynn. Schr Minnesota, Phinney, Philadelphia, for Pawtucket, Sclr Maria Fleming, Williams, Philadeipbia for Norwalk, Schr Wiliam M Wilson, Brown, Philadelphia for Bridge- rt. Povobr Aumack, Bird, Barnegat. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Glaucus, Walden, Boston for New York, with mise, to HF Dimo Bark Ephraim Williams, Keith, Hicks Island for New York, wit! (grate) to Cadet & C Schr Adella, Kingston, St John, NB, for New York, with lumber to Jed Frye & Uo. Schr Wm Putman, Clark, Bangor tor Sandy Hook, Schr Empress, Kennedy, Rockland for New York. Schr Susan, Hall, Rockland for Fort Schuyter, with atone for the fort, Clark, Millbridge for New York, with lumber Schr Alask: to Simpson & Uiapp. Schr Golden Rule, Overton, Norwalk for Virginia, Schr Mariner, Sherar, Greenwich for New York. Schr David Nelson, Ferris, Stamford for New York. Schr J G Pierson, Ferris, Porichester for New York. Schr D A Berry, Cook, Gold Spring for New York. Sehr Evergreen, Bunce, Cold Spring for Georgetown, DC. BOUND EAST. Steamship Chesapeake, Bragg, New York for Portland. Brig Guysboro, Potter, New York for St John, NB. r Mary Weaver, Weaver, Al cur Katte J Hoyt, Parker, Ge ven. Schr Reading Railroad No 60, Nickerson, Philadelphia for New Haven. Schr Muskee, Man, Philadelphia for New Haven. Schr Port Royal, Hagget, Philadetphia for New Haven, Schr Pavillion, Nickerson, Port Johnson for Providence. Schr Deborah Jones, Dunham, Port Johnson for Buston. Schr Betona, Hill, Port Johnson for New Haven, Schr Wm D Coggéwell, Hall, Port Johuson for Cold Spring. Schr Winte Wing, Hail, Albany for Westerly, Schr Margaretta, Wandser, Haverstraw (or New Haven. Schr Massnchusotts, Kenyon, New York for Portiana. Schr AJ Russell, Miller, New York for Middletown. Rehr Progress, Russell, New York for Cow Bay. chr Rescue, Kelly, New York for New Have chr OW Acken, Mond, New Vork for Stamtora. cur Fieetwing. Nash, New York tor Boston. Kehr Orezon, Plerce, New York for Rockland. Schr Pacite, Ward, 'New York for Addison. Sclir Win L Peck, Bunce, New York for Hartford, Schr Helen, Thurber, New York tor Yarmouth. Wuitrstonr. LI. May 88 PM, The brig Guysboro, Potter, from New York for St John, NB, anchored off Throggs Point, and will probably remain over hh 1d NW, blowing a gale, BELOW. Park Cynthia Palmer, from —— (by pllot boat JG Ben- neit, No 6). Brig Wicardo Secundo (Ital), Captello, from Trieste Feb 23 (vy pilot boat J G Bennett, No 6). Brig L Staples, from Cardeuas (by pilot boat Webbs Nob. (by pi oat Charlotte Wind at sunset NW. andrix for Bridgeport, ‘getown, DO, for New Ha- Marine Disasters, S11P PACTOLNS, from Liverpool, at Philadelphia 6th, re- ports had hea:y SW and NNW gales the entire passage, "27th Wt, lat $4.53, lon 648, passed an fron can buoy, with a white figure Lon it; same t about HW tons, dismasted, waterlogged and abandone Sop Lrrpre, which was driven ashore im December ln and may be got Bak Island had not gone to pleces at last account BARK GEORGE ANNtE—London, May 8—The bark George Annie, Dyer, from Liverpool April’ 6 tor Boston, has bees abandoned at sea, The crow were saved and have arrived atan English port, mR Sur.0TR—Porrswoutn, NH, Buliot tn the river for the United Si Meamer Speedwell and scows fi Navy Yard and was towed onthe bench, where the bemsee of her cargo of coai will be removed und the hole iu ber bot. tom stopped. Sene Jorn ATWOOD, Mulligan, from Baltimore for Ken- nebunk, with coal and mdse, in coming in to the lower bay for a harbor PM 6th inst, got ashore on Sandy Hook, and lice well up on the beach, Sour NIAGARA. Thirty.nine and a halt bales of cotton, ait of the cargo of sehr Niagara, from Mobi 4 Body Idland, arrived at Noriolk May eran Havre, April 22—Advices from Greanoek date ~ day state that the Felix Extivant, Lemounion fox ee, drossan for New York, bad arrive ‘at Greenock after beng ashore; she was moored to the quay and would commence aischarging on the following day? she Was making a litte water. Miscellaneous, Weare indebted to Purser AT Alexander, of the steam- ship Bienville, from New Orleal New Yorx, May &, 1871—To the Herdid:—Sir—Thia day I bave rec some chronometer watch, presented by the goverament, for rea ‘reeman, Captain Owen, on the I done nothing more than a seamai surprised on the receipt of this valuable fcAet thanks to the government of tue United Stales tor recognition of every sailor's duty, I remain, truly yours, 5 PETER KER Jate Master Br brig Omega, of Sydney, Cape Breton, T beg leave to return my sincere thanks to Capta! achr Alice B, of Barnstable, Mass, in rescuing mmpael and a nited Stat Ing the crew of the Duras aly Thi h of April, 1 date faving ‘Was agreeably resent, With crew in my boat from wrecked Br’ bri CB, and for bia kindness and Pemanity. wnlls, aboeta aie Yestel. Trusting all hipwrecked seamen may fall to with similar hands, I remain, yours truly, PET. KERR, late Master of Br brig Omega, of Sydney, Cape Breton. LAUNCURD.—A handsome new schr of 12 tons, rece: launched at McDongal rard, at Hodgdon's Mills, for Sartis at Wellfleet, Cape Cod, arrived at Portland Friday from the eastward, bound we: She is named the Lottie J Sparro and bas al. the conveniene nd improvements of the day for the fishin business, aud also for oyater carryit i bbe used for the latter in the winter season, 7 & 4 BBE wall Whalemen. ‘ Clpared at New Bedford May 6, bark Wave, Brisgs, Atan- ic Ocean, Balled 6th, achr Petre}, Atlantic Ocean. spoken—Jan 15, Int 3840 8, lon 55.34 W, Norton, of New Bedford, bound west; ported, hark Awashonke, all’ well; oil not re: Spoken, Bark Amazon, Chapman, fro Abark Amazon, Chapman, from Baltimore for Rio Janeiro, Foreign Ports. ANtwenrr, April—Arrived at Flushing 224, Hannah a we, Morris, ‘New: Orleans; 204, Festina Lente, Gjerancs, ALGOA BAY, Match 1—Satled, Crimea, Taylor, Montreal | before reported for Sandy Iook); Diana, Davies, Sani yn for orders ag es orted for Boston’. ts — BATON FERRY. pri 24--Saile. avel Aaby a more: Euroka, Holloway, New York. vena” AsUys Balt BREMERUAVEN, April 2—Arrived, Uhland, Holjes, and Agnes, Hiedes, New Orleans; ‘Tidal Wave, Hatheld, nal roa, Sebutte, Galveston; nt achter, Ch: ton; 2d, Hans, Guedin, New York; Helene, Raschen, Now Orleans, y jn ‘Yist, Europa, Pichler, New York. RDEAUX, April 19-—-Augusre et Gustave, Bertean, New Orleans. BARORLONA, April 18—Arrived, Toro, Mas, Charleston ; 19th, Machias, Johnson, New York; 2ithy Vitredo, Bertran: Oliver, Charleston, Cow rs, April 22—Salled, Squando, Driver (from Guanape), CARUIEF, April 4—Satled, Geffon, Loversen, New. York; Annie Torréy, wie Cleared 2at, Lathlay Rich, Mitchell, Rio Janeiro. CoveNuagey, April 18—A:rived, ‘Beethoven, Smith, New CONSTANTINOPLE, April 18—Arrived, Amelia, Berry, Now York; Helipse, Wylie, do; 17th, Braiziiera, Morara, do (and CARDENAS, April 99. son, New York; brig Ii Anderson, Providence. e* Black, N of Hntteras; Naonta, Schmidt, do; briga O © Clary, Gotid, and EB Parr, N of Hatteras, ( Aprt 8—B8aii Robert MeRoy (Er), Mobile; San Miguel Arcangel, Carra, New Orleans; Elvira, Hamburg. fo jobey, Galveston; Miranda, Morgan, Bruns- Orleans for Reval cleared for Odessa. Arrived, bark Gazelle (Br), David- Balled 2th, iay 1. bark Arietta, Blanchard, New York; 1 rieans; 28th, Recurso (Sp), Azgimon, Spearing, Charleston. CATHATIEN, April 26—Arrived, barke Hancock, Collins, | Hav na; 27th, St. Peter, Bartlett, Bremen; 28th, Uriy Alex | ander Nickels, Ronebrook, New York. Cieared April b8, sebre ID Wilder, ( one, Davie, New York; brig Fiellay Whit DEAty ADNLD—Arrived, Carieon, Dir Bremen (and anchorel). Doves, Aprib—Of, Julta, Svon, from Boston for Rotter | dam. Du ors kes, April 34—Of, Albert, Meyer, from Baltimore | for Bremen, FAuMOUTH, April 22—Of, Gen Havelock, Poilateipbia for Camburg. | GREeXOoK, May 8—Arrived, steamship Dactan, Laird, New York. iOTTENGURG, April 15--Arrived, WE Heard, Raymond, ricksen, North Amertes, ew | Lieike, from | and Fenwick, Foye, Antwerp. ‘Cleared Mth, k tein, Grasp Tom, TH, April ¥—In port schr Life Boat, Law, from Boston April 28, to leave same day for id part of cargo. aving Rol April 2J—Arrived, Freundschaft, Sebuchard, New York; ‘Germania, Evers, Baitimore; 23d, Charlotte A Littionerd, Garver, New York. Balied Di gre, Holly Baltimore. HAVANA, vr 29—Arrived, 4 8 Rerry, Brad. Webber. Philadelnhia Jey, Sierra Morena; Bab, Ht 8 Biaboo. May 6—Thi | of Hioston, which has been ashore here on the rocks H veral weeks, was got off to-day by aid of | | Clocks, Firedo, | anda few oh Sailed—Apri ou, barks Polar (Sp), Lloberas, Savanah; Nuealra Sraora ‘de te Lanvada (Sp), Clelath, Savannah; Architeie Renaud (Fr), Weens, York; Frey (Nor), Hal- Yousen, New York; brig Nueva Satna (Sp), Barrau, Charleston; 2d, barks Yorntat (Nor, Molback, New York } Elba, Petersen, Now York; Thos Owen, Guptili, Sagua. HALAvAX, May 7--Arrived, steamstip Chiy ot Limerick, Phillips, Live: (and d 8 f, Frew pts Liverpool (and sailed 8 for New York); bark Jas pool, i 21—Artived, achrs J F Treat, Bar- Bliss, MacIntyre, Jacksonville, 1—Arrived, steamship Minnesota, Free- rk Princess’ Alice, Hilton, Galveston ; 8th, B gusen, Jansen, Mobiie, Cleared April 44, Vineo, Kotaon, Charleston; Geo 8 Hunt, OFAN out Nth, Wisconsin (8), Williams, New ¥ dy ‘out 24th, Wisconsin (9), Williams, New York; Melan Tallakeen, do via Cardi’; Jobn Geddier Liswell, Phiadelphis vin Ardrossan. Lopow, April 25—Arrived, Ethels, Waldron, New York. Ent out 2th, Pride of the Ocean, Wilsoa, New York ; Helen Campbell, Brooks, Boston, MALAGA, April 15~Arrived, Carmen, Gorordo, New Or- leans, MATANZAS, April 30-—Arrived, brigs Tempest, Wilson, Ha- elah, Danab, Baltimore; May 1, sche Ralpa, yana, Samuel Salled 29th, achrs A A” Curtis, Nassau. vee seat Se ere Tad dro A Gri ke, do; May 1, Nelle , Milan, Ha- brig Hiram Abit, ‘Tibbetls, Philadelphia’ bark Navic gateur (Fr), Rival, New York. Port ANTONIO, Ja, April 23—In port schr Telegraph, for ‘Boston in 10 days, Por? SPAIN, about Apel 12-In port, brig Blanche for Philadelphia; schrs Gen Conuer for do; North America, for Boston; Lothair, for Halifax. URENSTOWN, April 24—Sailed, bh ery Arbecam (from Baker's Istand), Wamburg; Fidelio, Kindt (rom New York), ottenbui Suymwa April 15—-In port bark Armenia, Harding, from Boston, arrived 9th, dis, SURINAM, April 18 —fn port brigs Ariston, Pe Genre, and Cremona, Scott, for Boston, wig carg: Feak, for England ldg. St Jours, PR, April 21—In port brigs Alfred, Dennel, for New Vore 9'days; Harriet, Miller, (rom Balumbre, diox” Sailed 20th, brig Chattanooga, Fry, Aguadilla to’ load for Baliimoess echr Bessie, Warrits a eo hi Py Re iT JAGO, vr eared’ barke lome, Berry, Cienfue; dy Mling ‘Bry Bogard, New York ath, brige R ney, Cienfuegos; ME Townsend, Bunker, ip Jearne (Br), Cromwell, New York, pBAGUA, April 3}—Arrivéd, sclir Frances Satterloy, Stetson, joston. ited 27th, barks Daring, Donald, Boston; Agenora (Br), New Orleans; brigs Charlena, Nichols, north of Hat: teran’ 28th, LM Merritt, Lippincott, Philadelphia; Concord, Kelly, Baltlmore, St JOHN, NB, May 8—Arrived, ship John Clark, Rose, Boston; bark Young Bagle (Br), ‘Diels, do; schra Kedron Gr, Pettis, New York; British Queen, Philadelphia. Cleared thy barks Alden Beste, Beste, and Olive, Clark, Penarth. TRiesTR, April 90—Sailed, Virginia L Stafford, Curry, Pa- lermo, American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, May 6—Arrived, schr Belle Crowell, Bos- ton. Sailed—Scbre ROCA Ward, Jersey City; D M French, Bos- ton. BOSTON, M: PM—Arrived, bark N Churchill (Br), Brown, coi naces George B Corvet (Br), Bogart, Cardiff ; hr Ge from Norfolk, Va. *Crenred Goht Joseph Haxtet, Waxter, Alexandria, Va. 7th—Sailed, wind NNW to NW, brig Jacenta; and from the Roads barks Annie and Neptune. Steam sailed night of 6th at 11 o'clock. &th—Arrived, steamers Sileria (Br), from Liverpool George Appold, from Baltimore; Roman, from Philad whiny Neptune, from New York; bark Annie W Weston, awes, Liverpool; brig Chiat (Br), from St Johns, PR. BALTIMORE, May 6—Arrived, schira Treine, McLaren, Fajardo, PR; Peerless, Patterson, St Johns, PR; Mary Frances, Andrews, Philadelphia. rh, Green, Liverpool; brigg. Jae icKa- ‘Cleared Bark Belgiuin ( Va Blake (Br), Blakey Weat Indien; Marcell (Br). chaen, Hahfad, NBs “Antelope, Ruinball, St Thom ming Bird (Br}, Macomber, St John, Nis} Sarah Pet orews, Bath, Sailed—Bark Sampo (In tow); brigs A Thurlow, Clara & mes, Marcella. ATigh Arrived. bark Warren Ordway, Hoyt, Rio Janeiro; brig H Houston, French, Sagua; schr’ Kate Carleton, Bow: ere, Matanzas, BANGOR, May 5—Arrived, schr Eureka, Mayo, Baltimore. BRIDGEPORT, May 8 Arrived, scores Edwin Collyer, Simonson, New York; Ella Jane,’ allen, do; Horace by Francis, do; Joseph Baymore, Brilge, Alexandria; Joseph Marsh. Smith, Kingston; Heory Lemuel, Jarvis, New Haven; sloop W K Smith, Hoyt, Norwalk. CHARLESTON, May8—Arrived, schr H G Hand, from Philadelphis % FORTRESS MONROK, May 6—Passed in, scur Willie, Staples, from Loquilo, PR, for Baitimore, ‘Arrived 6th, bark Cllo (NG), Knoples, from City Point for Queenstown. FALL RIVER, May 5—Arrived, schrs Emma M Fox, Case, Philadephia; Fountain, Kennett,’ Albany. Salied—selire Sylvester Hale, Coleman, New York; J Good- ‘eed, Gorham, do. . SPOALVESTON, April 28—-Arrived, Brig Ossipee. Sprague, New York; scbrJ K Floyd, Squires, Baltimore; 26th, ‘ship Missourt, Cook, Liverpool Cleared 28th,” achrs SP Hawes, Jackson, Pensacola; 29th, | $8 Hudson, Hudson, Boston. May 6—Sailed, steamship Gen Sedgwick, Elis, New York. GEORGETOWN, SC, April 0—Artived,’ sehr Palma, Kan |. New York. *{Gienred doen, achr John McAdam, Willard, Pali River; May 2, brig Nuevitas, Trask, Portiand; schra S38 Webb, Brewster, New Vork; Charlotte Fish, Williams, Newburyport. GLOUCESTER, May 6--Arrived, schra_ Samuel W Brown, from Rockland for New York ; Franklin, from Frankfort tor do; Chilian, Winslow, and I Benedict, Crockett, Wood | bridge for Portland; Sinvad, Arcy, and Swallow, Cariow, New York for Newburyport; Mary Brewer, Saunders, do tor Portsmouth ; Empire, Ferguson, do for Rockport; LB Sar- gent, Sargent, New York. | “JACKSONVILLE, May 2—Arrived, schra Fannie W Jebn- son, Marts, and J M’ Broomall, Godfrey, Savannah, | *Ciearest Bd, ateatner Heury Burden. Fitzxerald, New York. MOBILE, ‘May 1—Arsived, abip Bucephalus (Br), Thomp- son, Liverpool; achr Carrie Heyer, Poland, Philadelphia. %i—Cleared, ship City of Brooklyn, Cousins, Liverpool ; sobre Barend, Mulder, Cronstadt; Sarah C Smith, Banks, | Philadelphia, Pu Airived, bark Indiana (Br), Hamilton, Liverpool, Cleared—8hip Halden (Nor), Ekatein, Liverpool, 4th—Arrived, ship British Lion, Bowie, Liverpool. NEW ORLEANS, May 1—Astived, barks Vineland (Nor) | Omsholt, Carditt; Prima Donna, Brown, Vera Cruz; schr J | Simonson, Crawford, Rio Janeiro, |“ Clearea”Ship Marion (ir), Lash, Liverpool; bark Biagio (Ital), Gugiie!nimo, Liverpool. 2d~ Arrived, ships Atmosphere, Oram, Liverpool: Empire, Leckie, Borton; Sawiey Chindow, Bosse, Hull; Belle Juans | (Span), Sulvach, Havann. “Ereared--Stearnel 1p Merenry (ir), Hetherington, Havre; | ship Importer, Avery, Liverpool; bark Doris Broderson | (Dan), Neiisen, Queenstown, for orders, 34—Arrived, shty Mozart,’ Cochran, Cardiff; bark Arance , Mas,” Havana. Below, coming up, ‘ship Centaur, bark Lizzie Williams, Howes, from ), Rebiller, from Havana} echr | Boston ; brig Vietori Royal Arch, Hawkins, from New York. Cleared—Ships Fyijia (Nor. Jt | tane, Sumner, Bremen; bark | scbr Salvador (Br | _7th—arrivea, si York. Cronatadt; Tamer- Nickerson, ‘Boston ; ern Metropolis, Quick, New Salied—Steamship Crescent City, Norton, New York, cotawEnt Fase, April 90—Balied, (a feamehips Cuba, + Darks Paramount, Momento, It Murray. Ine umd ir May 1—Sailed, ship Idaho, bark Agnedita, brig Carolina, 2" sailed, auip Jamestown, bark Neva” oe 8d —Sailed, ship Maid of Orleans, Steamship Mercury, for Havre, im aground on the bar. NEW BEDFORD, May t—Salled, achra Brandywine, Ad- ams, Baltimore; Stephen \\ aterman, Chase, New York, NEWPORT, May 5, PM—Sailed, achrs Etta (Br), Baroard, Azua, St Domingo, for Boston; LA Burllogame, Burlin. game, Georgetown, DC, for Hyahnis} Gustie Wiisod, Floyd, Jexandria for Boston; R L Tay, Brown, Pawvucket for Georgetown, DC: J 8 ‘Terry, Rayhur, do for do; Oncar F Hawley, Baylea, do for do; Fanny Barney, Johnaon, do for New Vork or Calais; Flien Perkins, Kelley, and Susai & Mary, Kenyon, Trovidence for New York;' Dirigo, Snow, Gardlnor for Posladeiphia, pith, PM-Sailed, bark’ Elizabeth (Br, Campbell rom once, P' <o NEW LONDON, May 5—Arrived, schra Villa, er Conklin, Georgeiown, DC, for Norwicht NW Mager Sawyer, and fiattio Page,’ do for Boston; J 8 Ingrak Dickinson, Philadelphia for Somerset; RS Dean, Cook, and J'8 Ponder, do for Yrovidence; George Fales, Hall, Georg oxton | Maggie Beil, Hail, New York for ao; Mitchell, do for Bangor. ‘heath Pastern vensels at ont thirty suil of anchor tn the lower Larvor, detained by the storm and heavy PR. aeons dy brig Gi Re A Arrived, jeorge, Rogers, Arroyo, NEW HAVEN, May 7 Arrived, tohra das Holman ; Min- nie Kinne, Parsons; Baltimore, Larder, and Neilie H 'Bene- dict, Ellis. from coal porta, PENSACOLA, May 1-Arrive!, ships Lorenzo, Folianabee, ‘, Ilustrious, —, Havre; Antwerp vin South went Pass Bio Janeiro; bark Malden (Bri, Zambal (Br), Robertson, Wiidgrove, do. Cleared ist, schre Beta, —-, Patiadelphia; MA Coombs, =, Boston :'24, ahip Lum! (Rus), Halden, Genoa, PHILADELPHIA, May 6 PM—~Arrived, ship Pactora Tobey, Liverpool; harks Laboramus, Porter, Genoa; Trin dal (NG), Mever, Trinidad; schr_ Jas Martin, Baker, Boston. Cleared—Brig ‘Congal (Nor), Danielson, Cork for orders; schra Mary Murray, Harbor Island; Ehie L Smith, Smith, Mobile, Sth— Arrived, bark Lalla W Bent, from Liverpool; achra © Moseley, from Bagua; CC Bearse, from do; Ann E Valen- tine, from Cienfuegos; Leading Star, from St Joho, NB, PORTLAND, Mny 8, AM—Schre’ Horton (Br), Wailace, Ponce, PR; J ‘Benedict, Crockett, and Chillion,’ Winslow, New Yora; AC Fox, Adams, Tangier. PROVIDENCE, May 6-Sailed, achra Genera! Knox, Lovell, Georgetown, DO; Richard’ Poiernon, English, dusen, Corson, do; Mananuco, Claypoole, Phil: jacob Raymond. Hidden, New York. ed, achirs © W Locke, Huntley, Georgetown, DU; Village Queen, Conklin, do. ed-Seht Kila, Grindoil, New York or Rockland. IMOND, May 6—Arrived, steamship Sara.og re (and railed 7th on her return). Schr H W Benedict, Higby, Bridgeport, Ct, via Os FAN FRANCISCO, April 30—Arrivod, ship Hertfordshire (Br), Bingham, Jura; bark Cambridge, Harliton, Cerro aul. Peru, SAVANNAT, May 7—Arrived, shtps Ironsides, and Sea- mington, Liverpool. sieared ria Wateh, for Antwerp; sehr Arthur Burton, t John, NR. AUNTON, May 6—Salled, echr Niantje, Green, New York. 6th—Arrived, schr Emma, White, New York. WILMINGTON, NO, May 5—Cleared, schr Sarah Bruen, Fisher, New York, pouch, __ MISCRE AWA A URBA® REDUG! led Ware, China, Glass, Cooking Utensils, Refrigerators And Houssfurnishing Goods, | Ivory-handled SheMeld Knives, por dozen......+....+6+6B6 50 Plain white Dinner Sets. B15 to 8B French China Dinner Sets 2820 to ee Decorated Dinner Seta, from 20) nt glass Goblets, per dozen...» # Coolers, Le am Froenart, ke. (Ail otuer coos in proportton. Prices market in piyin igures. EDWARD D, BASSFORD, Cooper Institute. NPIQUE FURNITURES an Objecin of Art, On exhibition at the Somerville Art Gallery (free), Fifth ave- nae and Fourteenth street. 8 collection of Anthyue Cabinets, Chairs, , &e., &o., 0 fine old Bartolozzt Engravinge, jee Oriental Carpets, selected in Eurone for private nse, The whole to ve sold Thursday eventog, May 11, At ily o'clock. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED PROM te ry eS ot po pb Linn No publi free. jotary Public and Cowal oer for ‘s P. 1. KING, Cousnellor-at-Law, 360 Br BAwGAINS IN TEAS, FLOUR, GROCERIES AND PRO- Visions. Jere wid famiiies can gave THOMAS R. AGNEW'S, 200 Gre CORSE, GORED, For so. JN d, without ps BL 8S A rare and eur . ‘awich street, New Yori. CH; BUNIONS, BAD by Dr. RICE, 2.8 Broad: sg Anmlntiator cures Corns, REMOVED TO. SIXTH AVE ra Cnice hour, 6 ve WW and a er Fulton al ‘alls, ae. By ver and unfortunates