The New York Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1871, Page 10

10 WASHINGTON, The Democracy Making Ready for the Next Presidential Campaign. Senators Not Entitled to Mileage | at, Extra Sessions, Taxatign of Earnings of Local | Express Companies. WASBINGTON, May 22, 1873. The? Next Presidential Elvclien—Tae New Bewocratic Departure. ‘TH, next Presidential “campaign ts the principal urns the teading democratic sters and Representatives, as well as among 2 @emocrauic politicians now in Washimgton, and ® desire sceimsrto ne fenerally Uxpressed to sink the old issnes awl to take a new aeparture which will be fully acteptate to the great mass of the people. The old ideas are to be purged from | we Patorm, and the disposition 1s general to present a ‘Vital, patriotic platform to the countyym 1872, To this end the recent democratic 4 /C1@88 is pointed Lo, and the resolutions of Vallan- digi#am in Ohio a few days ago ere said to be only anv sther Ktep in the same direction. It is stated on Ue most excellent authority that these two papers # evoniy Whe preliminaries to a general acceptance © #he stteation and the foundation of a platform in *Bi2 whech will mect the most advanced pudlic &vyught and sentiment. The Milcare Question. ‘The Pommittee on the Judiciary, to whom was re- ,Merred the resolution of the Senate reqnesting the / scouimitree to examine and report whether the ‘ memters of the Senate are entivied to mileage at the present special session, allade to the various ‘acts on the subject, and conclude their report by sageng, “The act of July 28, 1866, declares that the compensation ofeach Senator shall he $5,000 per “apoum, and in addition thereto mileage at the rate of bwenty cents per mile, to be esmmated by the near- “est route usually travelled in going to and rerurning ‘irom each regular session.” By implication this statute repeals all former laws inconsistent with its provisions, and in the opinton of the committee limits the cumpensation and mileage of Senators to $5,000 per annum and mileage in going to and NEW THE COURTS. EO STATES Ui TRICT SURAT Collision Case. Pefore Judge Blatchford, Frevertc® Rovert and Others vs, The Propeiier G@ clea, —This is an action Rrought by the Itheilants, Who are owners of barges The facts, as shown by the preofs and pleadings, are that on a morning | in December, 1869, three barges, loaded with coal— the coai and the barges belonging to the libeitants— left Jersey (1 tox New liaven, and when aboot Pot Rock, m Tel! Gate, about haif-past five im the worning, the steamer Galatea, coming to this port. yan head on into the three barges, culling of the bows of two of them and so damaging the third that tuey allsunk, The barges at the tine of the colli ston were In tow of a tog, but the latter, pamed the Vua, eseaped without injury by the barges being ahead of ner. The question to be determined is Where the blame lies, The case 13 still on. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Alleged Attempted Murder on the High Seas Before Commissioner Shields, Te United States vs, Wiliam Montivel, Thomas Shea, Jevremian Fitzpatrick, Thomas Wa'sh, John MeDonnelt, Charles Carr, Robert Walsh and Thomas Wood.—The defendanis, who are cliarged with sattemmpting to murder A, R, Durkee, captain of the British ship Manitoba, ard Hiram McKennan, the mate, were brought up yesterday for examination, A requisition had been sent to the Commissioner by AALTY. A ‘15, 58, 93, 129, 44, 55, SorrREME CoveT—Crampers—Held by Judge Mn- wraham,—Nos, 33; 34, 40, 47, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, O4 63, 66, 76, 77, 100, 169, 120, 130, 182, 138, 146, 147, 148, 143, 350, 157, 163," Part 2—Held by Judge Monell.—Nos. 3, ae ay 452, 695, 826)g, 1248, 346, 1450, 758, C6, 282, 119, 180, 125, 125, 174, 129, ManingE “Count—TRIAY, Terw—Part 1—Held_ by 5 , 5852, 5585, 5802, 5027, 5631, Part 7, 5558, 5859, 5880, as O86 5367, 8968, 5870,” 6871. Part 3—Held by dudge Gross.—Nos, 050, 5772, 6534, 6555, 6056, 6537, 6558, 6539, 6471, 6540, Held by Judge BRECKLIN COURTS. SUPREME COURT--SPECIAL TERM. A Jamaica Supervisor Mandamused. Before Judge Pratt. The Road Commissioners of Newtown The Supervisor of Jamaica,—Applcation was made in this court by the counsel om behalf of the plaintifts in tis action for a mandamus to compel the Super- visor of Jamaica to pay over to the Road Commis- sioners the sum of $30,000, which, they allege, was authorized by an act of the Legislature for the con- struction of the Hoffman boulevard, in Newtowa, the money being now in the hands of the Supervi- sor. The answer alleges that there was but $20,000 raised, and further that the Road Commissioners are not authorized to recetve the money. The Court took the papers and reserved its de- cision. More Marital Misfortune. Mary A, Clarkson vs, Robert Clarkson.—The Plaintiff in this case, who is about twenty-four years Mr. Archibald, the British Consul, demanding the surrender of the prisoners, according to the provi- sions of the Ashburten Treaty of 142, The Com- missioner made out a special warrant for the com- mittal of the prisoners until Wednesday next, pend- lug the arrival of the President’s mandate for the initiation of the proceedings. The facts of this remerkable case have been already published in the hrraLp, The examination will take place to- morrew. The “Black Friday” Gold Cases. A dcciaration at common law was filed yesterday im the Clerk’s ofice of the United States Circuit Court by William Foster, Jr., against James Fisk, Jr., and Jay Gould, for alleged breach of contract in refusing to take $60,000 in gold, for which the de- fendants Were to pay $70,750 1n greenbacks. ‘This is one of those cases artsing out of the celebrated “biack Friday” operations in Wall street, in Sep- tember, 1869, SUPERIOR COURT--TRIAL TERM—PART 2, Suit for Damages Against the Third Avenue Railroad Company. Before Judge Monell. Samuel Lyon vs, The Third Avenue Railroad.— This case comes up for a new trial, having been tried in 1867 before Judge Garvin and a verdict of $2,000 given for the plaintiff, It will be remembered that tre plaintif alleges that in getting off one of ine defeudant’s cars at the corner of Grand street returning from regular sessions of Congress. The committee, Therefore, report that the members of the Senate are sot entitied to mileage at the present session. The VWexican Cla'me Commias on. Ip the case of Emelio Robert vs. Mexico, No. 394, an award of $1,500, gold, was made In favor of the claimant, with 1 at six per cent per annum from Ausu tl, 1800, to the conclusion of the Com- mmission, ‘Iii Wasa claim arising ont of the de- etruetion of property by mititary operations, and,its #llowance afirms the lability of Mexico for damages indicted by the hazards of war, No, 645, Isaac Moses, Assignee of James Moses, vs. Mexico.—{n this case, which was a claim founded on contract With the Mexican government, the Com- #pssioners Lave made an award in favor of the for the ¢/ 2,000 In goid, with interest at six nt per annum (rom March 1, 1859, to the ex- of the Commission. This decision afirms, , the juri jon in this class of cases, No, 688, blo M as vs. Mexico.—This case was rejected, in the follow/ng cases, the Commis:ioners being suable to agree, oruers of reference to the umpire were ma No. 100, Marcos Schabeo; No. 2), cae | Johu Arnold; No. 432, J. 8. 7 No. 91, FW. suri ; No. 55%, No. 178, Mather & Gloverdel per ce Albert Speyers Menas-c¢ Fra & Ce isco Morr exica, the 5 pro Claims Comminsion. One of ihe cases under examination tin the public #cssi00 Of the Southero Clatms Commission was that of Patterson Allan, a former wealthy resident of Goochland county, Va. The latter 1s the husband of the Union Jady on trial ior treason at Richmond when the Confederacy fell, her offence vonsising in writing a letter to friends in the North giving tmportant military information sespecting the rebel forces and movemeuts. Her confide was betrayed by those to whom the letter was entrusted and ft cost her husband some thirty thousand dollars to d and soften the proceed- iug® against her tl the then foreseen collapse of the rebellion should rescue her from the tmpending sdanger. “4 3 Nominations by the President. The President to-day sent the jolowing nomina- ens to the Senate: Postinre —A. P. Sullivan, Santa Fe, New Mexico: SW. Clabyuack, Golt Hii, Nevada, Sard W. Gray, District Judge for the Eastern dis- Mark ‘Tilton, Pension Agent at 1d.: Commander George A. Stevens, re- to be Lieuwnant Commander oa me act've iist. Alyne C. Litchfela to be Consul General at Cal- Tax on Enarnivgs of Local Express Companies, The local express compantes of New York city dave filed a claim with the Commissioner of Internal ievenue for refanding the tax cojlected on their gross carnings, arguing that the law imposing taxes on earings of express compamies cannot be con- ftrued as applying to mere local carners, The ‘oived is regarded as very important. teminent counsel have been engaged to the Clams of the companies before me Commissioner, and Wednesday next 1s designated as the time for hearing the arguments, A large number of claims had been for refunding certain taxes collected during ye months of 1870, The recent order of Bontweil to Commissioner Pleasonton— ordanee with the decision of the Attorney the tax should be collected—settles the ques- 80 of refunding taxes already collected, and ms of this nature will be promptly rejected, enue officers have likewise been not:fea that Whe order to collect Uie tax ig Mpperative and must De obeyed. a present Fionncial. Snbecriptions t6 the new honds to-day, $70,100, Internal revenue receipts to-day, $678,473. Balance ip the Treasury at the close to-day—coin, $94,222,000; Cursency, $6,165,000; col certificates, $19,155,000, Secretary of Eeration at Bertin. \ The Senate has coufirmed the nomination of Wicholas Fish, of New York, to ve appointed secre. ary ot Legation at Bertin. Interval Revenue Supervisor for Obie. B. overt ‘Win has been appointed Supervisor o! Ubternal Revenne for the Southern district of Ome, Supervisor Joseph W, Dwyer retaining the Super Visursbip of the Northern section of we State, Personal. Colca TD Solletior General of the Depart- meut oh J ® returned here last night from Kentnexy,. and wil) at once resume his daties, A Jaryeamayint of business is ou hand to ve disposea of, and the, Solicitor will devote tus attention to the preparaiiog,0" Important cases to be presented to ihe Supreme4 Court at its next session, The fire at the Naval Academy. Commodore\Worden, jn command of the Naval Academy, telegr, hed to whe Secretary of the Navy to-ciay that the jos * by Gre at we Acadeusy yesterday Will not exceed g2, 000. Mh DOMAER'S HORSES—A CORRECTION, New Your, May 22, 2671. Jo THe Enron or sa, HERALD:— J) your paper of the Zia Inet. J 2nd the following leegram irom Chicege:— \ or has accepten’ the challenge of she e San Prancl-co Worse to race i Chicago Me June ext, for a purse of #604100. Wiil you permit me to state unt there ts not one Word Of truth in that despatch ? have neither ace cepied nor received such a chalieny’é. Under no fo esthie Circumstances would J aliow @ horse be- jonging to me 10 compete in a race of ay kind, I own and drive the best horses that Pecans procure; Pin 10 ANY OWN Uke exclusively, ani TpOses so hat whenever you kee tl have accte a chailenge to ¥ iorsea for $50,000, or any othe? pum, Cora Uned it is a sheer fabric tore HOVERT BOSNER, stow and the Bowery, in June, 1864, his ankle was dislo- cated and he was dragged by the car some distance, until rescued by two of his friends, He claims $20,000 damages, The defence ts that they have never been abie to ascertain that any sach accident occurred, and that he enlistea in the army three months afterwards. Tue case is still on. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. The Litigation Regarding the Madisen Park Hote). Before Judge McUnnn. Charles B. Wilson vs. John Willett Wadsworth. ‘This will be remembered as the case of the lease of the Madison Park Hotel, the facts of which have been fully reported. The case came up on an argu meut upon an order to show canse why an injunc- Vion should not be grante’ restratning tne defendant from prosecuting snminary proceedings of ejectment against the plainclt before Judge Kane. The sum- wary proceecings had been adjourned in pursuance of the order, when the defendant was met by a still iuruier order to show cause why fe should not be puuished for contempt of court for having adjourned suminary proceedings, being stayed meantime irom yieeera ar the sane. After a fan, i john Gross for the platotiff, and N, Wy the defendant, the Judge took the papers, saying he would give his decision this morning. Suit to Recover tor Lows of Ba, Before Judge Jones, Elizabeth Steers v% Liverpoo', New York and Philadelphia Steamship Company.—This was an ac- Uon bronght for loss of luggage on one of the de- fendants’ steamers. There was no dispute of the fact of the loss or value of articles. The defendants, however, claimed that they were not liable for dam- ages over fiity doliars, by reason of a clause In the passenger tUcket, unless luggage over that awount in value was specifed and receipted for, and that they were not lable for jewelry lost unless it had been declared and receipiedior, There was little If any dispute as tothe facts. The Court directed a special tinding of the facts and « nent of value; all questions Of law to be reserved for the General Term. ria MARINE COURT—PART 2. A Paticrn Case Not to be Trken Pattern By. Before Judge Joachimaen. Camil MeGavin vs, A. T. Sewart & Co.—This action Is brought by the plainuff to recover the sum of $590, the value of a lot of embroidery patterns which the defendant holds under the following cir- cumstances:—The plaintiff is a designer of embroid- ery patterns, and as such was employed by the de- fendant from September, 1869, to about the 28th De- cember, 1870, at the rate of twenty dollars per week, defendant to furnish bin with all the necessary ma- levjais and also to furnish @ separate room in which to work, which was in department U of defendant's establisnment. ‘The plaiiuiff clams that when he entered the em- ploy of the defendant he brought with him forty-five sets of patterns of “aiphabets” for embroidery ae- sigaed by himself, and when he left Mr. Stewart refused to allow him to take them away. He now snes for them, valuing them at the amount laia in the action. It was proved on the trial that when Mr. McGavin Jeft Mr. Stewart, together with the Superintendent of the department, scarcbed for the patterns, but could not discriminate the particular patterns ‘belonging to the defendants. Lt was admitted that the patterns had been duplicated and used in Mr, Stewart's busi- } ness as long as plaintif was there, and that theur ket value ranged fromm $2 50 to ten cents, The Vourt found by the evidence of thirty wit nesses Cxamined in the case that, the patverns hay. ing been dupleated by defendant with plaintia’s consent, the piaintti lost his property in the designs, and could only recover for Welr market value, and gave judgment for plamull jor $4) 75 and costs and allowance, COUIT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Judge Bedford. Yesterday in this court Jolin Reilly was tried and convicted of grand larceny from the person, he hav- ing on the Oth inst. stolen seventy-five dollars from Elias J. Smita. The prisoner, in reply to a question of Judge Bedford, said that he had been sent to the Island for disorderly conduct, and escaped. He was sent to the State Prison for three years and six months, Raipo Bainbdriage and Willlam Haines were con- ed of stealing a box of clothing, valued at $100, the property of Davis Kichards. The prisoners were Incmbers oF the Engineer Serpe, and had been dis- charged from Willett’s Point the day before tne box of clothing was obtained. As the Jury coupled their verdict with @ recommendation to wercy his Honor sentenced cach of them to the State Prison for one year. Edward O’Nel!l, a boy, charged with beuperionsty entering the premises of officer John H, Woodward and stealing clothing, was convicted of petty lar+ ceny, He was remanded jor trial upon anotner charge. The Late A ortion Convictions and Sen- tences. New YORK ACADEMY OF MEDICINE, Jodge G. 8. Beprorp:— DEAR SIR—At a stated meeting of the New York Academy of Medicine, held May 18, 1871, the follow - ing preamble and resvlutions were unanimously adopwd:— Whereas the pervading crime of abortion as a regularly advertised busine: a8, Iu this city and county, been hituerto opposed by the medical profession without the uniform and ellclent co-operation of the State officers and the courts, which bas been desired and reasonably expected, Resolved, That the profession ball the advent’ of any ad- ministration which will ¢ it such long-desired support rt fully contend agaiust this wide- |, in too INADy by maleiac- tending to possess medical d{ploma ge Gunwing 8. Bedford has, by his jucting the triais of thoes notorious aboriionies ‘nd enomtes of mankiad, Wolfe and Thotnae Lookup ; bigh moral tone or bi dresses to, and vy his clear and to tbe juries, and, Sually, by his mineatly honored the hame he tk as dune infinite service to society, has merited the commendation apd sali have the ‘most cordial approval of the New York Academy of Medicine, as hie doubtless will of every member of the profession who pro- periy estimates bis duty aud morality. ved, That an oficial copy of thin expression of the Academy aud jhe minutes pertatning to it be neni to Jud Beaty our aficrent District Attorney Garvin, to the Pro- fident of the Now York Bar Association and io tbe daily papors of his city, W. T. WHITE, M. D,, Secretary. COURT CALENDARS==THIS Diy. AerremMe CovrT—Uinopit—Part 2—Heid hy Jigge Hrady.—Nos. 32, 28, 90)5, 72, 53, 298%, 22s, ae We ag Ping 140, $6, 18)4, Ob dg, O40, LOR, ‘sur xe CourT—Srrctat TERM—Held by Judgo 12, 168, 101, 101 2q.—N Butherladd-— Nos, bh 68, 01, ~ 194, 107, 164, Oty 114, Oy BOs 90, iit, os dui, of age, seeks for alimony and counsel feces, and re- presents that she Is in destitute circumstances. For RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. THE PRESBYTERIANS. Proceedings of the General Assembly at Chicaryo—Fraternal Greeting to the Bape tivte--Present Condition of the Church—Diti~ cultéen of Missionary Labor. Caicaco, May 22, 1871. The Presbyterian General Assembly met this morning. Haif an hour was devoted to prayer. ‘fwo communications from the Presbyterian His- “porical Society, addressed to the Moderator, wexe ree ferred to the Committee on bills and Overtures. On motion of ex-Governor PoLLocK the following resolution of fraternal greettag was called up from the docket, adopted and ordered transmitted in the ‘usual oficial form:— Resolved, That to the Baptist Church, now by annual mectings of fis societies assembled in this city of Chicago, e Moderator and Statea Clerks of the Assemb’y are re- nested to express our fraternal greeting, our prayers for the essing of Go: on their present meetings and our congrati- lations upon their success, our hope for thelr future pt perity. The report on Sayre Institute, at Lexington, Ky., was taken up from the docket and referred to a special committee, composed of S, C, Perkins, chair- man; Messrs, Pollock, Ernst, Kiy and McKee, After a ranning debate the time for the delivery of the memorial sermon, by Rev. Dr. Prentiss, on the Rev. Thomas H. Skinner, D. D., was changed to Thursday evening, and the sacramental services for tue evening, insiead of the aiternoon of Friday, ata a quarter to eight o'clock, in the First church ‘The report of the Standing Committee on Erection was read by Dr. Alexander ead. lowing is @ summary of the year’s w Two hundreit and twenty churches in wwenty-elght tates and Territories, representing more than one lnndred presby- tivo years past she has been supporting herself and two children without any assistance from her hus- band, She has brought suit for an absolute divorce, on the ground of adultery, Mra. Clarkson alleges that she was married to the defendant on the 14th of December, 1865, in the city of Brooklyn; that there have been two children of the marriage, about two and four years of age respectively, and charges that her husband, on the 15th of Feoruary, 1869, aud at other times, committed adultery with one Sarah Doremus and various other persons, The defendant denies that he has ever committed adultery, and puts in a counter charge that nis wile has at various times committed adultery with one James McDonald. Judge Pratt reforred the action to a referee to decide upon testimony to be taken, the quesuioa of allmony and counsel fees. An Old Divorce Suit. A. M, Stewart vs, Deborah Stewart,—This case ‘was trled several years ago and a decision of divorce rendered in favor of the husoand, on the ground of adultery, and the decision was sustained by the General Term. After unis they (the defence) made & motion to be allowed to file a supplemental answer setting up condonement, which was granted. The motion yesterday morning was by the plaintid, to be permitted to set up subsequent canse. née Court took the papers and reserved de- cision. A Railroad Bond Bother. James A. Mohain vs, H. J, Stevenson.—The piain- tiff in this case ts president of the Coney Island and Flatoush Railroad Com any, and the motion he makes is for an injunction to restrain the defendant from selling $90,000 worth of bonds Issued by the said company, and which, it ts alleged, he get pos- session Of as collateral security for the sum of $25,000, and the sale of which at the present time yo greatly depreciate the value of the remaining bonds. The defendant denies that the bonds were ob- tained as security of any kind, but claims that they were a purchase outright, and that, therefore, he has a legal right to dispose of them as he pleases, Judge Pratt reserved his decision, taking the papers. ciTy cour. Important Decision Under the Excise Law— Druggists Devarred from Selling Liquer to Tipplers. Judge Neilson, of the City Court, Brooklyn, ren- dered a decision yesterday morning in the matter of terien nad received ald, the appropriations made am untig to $745,293, showing an average of about $65) to enc church, an increase on the average of former years. ‘The receipts of the year were #150299, as follows:—Re- ceipts from churches, jneinding special ribations, 997.035; individual, #26,168; legack onnt from permanent tund morte: 08, #5145, ie of real eatate In Mis- aouri, $7,714; from the Memorial Committee, $10,288, show- ing an increase not only in the sum tot over, both boards of inst year, but in the number of churches contributing to this cause. There are about 600 STyanized consregations to«ny withont houses of worship. This Board {s not yet able to devise liberal things, whereas fi ought to bea powerful aggressive agency. In ¥ew of the fact that the laws of Missouri do not admit of Chueh hoards or religious societies holding or transferring real estate, ex- cept through trustees, sach as the Board of Trustees now has for its property in that State, the committee recomineniied the perpetuation of that Boird, an that Reva. D. ©. Lyon, ti Nichols, D. D.; A. Van Liffie, J. C RC. ‘atson, FE. H, Smith and A. G, Edwards be ex places ‘of those members whose term of office expire ime Jovathan Ogden, be elected ‘and in the second class Chariea Coline in piace of George W. Lane, resigned; and in the third class A, W. Brown in place of Ralph Smith, deceased, The following resolutions were recommended for adoption :— That the Assembly gratefully acknowledges abundant biesting of the Read of the Church upon this work sn the past and comment it to the prayerin! consideration of the minis. ters and members of our Church; that it is manifest the sifte of God's people to this department are, far, below the demands of His Providence, while fo many hundred organ- ized congregations are yet without a house of worship, and the Assembly would again urge the necessity of annual and liberal contributions from each church for this cause. Rev. Dr. Hevry Wilson, of St. Louis, Secretary of the Roard, addressed the Assembly on the work of the Chureh, its extension and its needs, followed by Rev, Mr, Brown. of St. Paul; Kev. Dr. Dickey, of St. Louls; Rev, Mr. Brown, of Nevada, and Rey, Mr. Bergar, of Springfield, explanatory of the wants of the missionary fields and frontier regions, with refer+ ence to the hours of worship aud the didiculiies in the way. Pending the consideration of tue report, the As- sembly adjourned to half-past two o'clock to-day. At the afteraoon session of the General Assembly the Rey. Dr. Hall, of New York, continued the dis- cussion of the report on church extension. He urged his views witi warmth, and tllustratcd the importance of reducing them as quickly a5 couid be to practice, He thought the Churen ought to doubie or treble its contributions, and that the employment of a quarter of million of dollars to aid in providing houses of worship would be excellent, even a3 a pecuniary investment. The report with recommendations was adopted. bates | feeling was indicate 1 in favor of stimutat- ing the Uberality of the Church in the direction of extension and tn the work of helping ia the erection of edifices. certiorari for the review of the proceedings against Edward H. Kennedy, Mr. Kennedy, who has a drug store in the city of Brooktyn, Was convicted before Mr. Justice Walsh of the statutory offence of selling spirituous liquors in his store without a license, aud a fine of fifty dol- lars was imposed, A full return having been made, J have given the matter, as to the law and the facta, the consideration due to @ case involving the me interesis and the liberty of the citizen, he real question is whether, by virtue of bis buai- ness and as a necessary incident to it, independently of prescriptions by a physician or preparations by the pharmaceutist, aud of necessities arising from sudden fliness or accidents, a druggist has the right to sell brandy as such without a license, The thir teenth section of the statute, March, 1857—now in full force—ts as follows:—‘‘Whosocver shall sell any strong or spirituous liquors or wines in quantities Jess than five gallons at a time without havin, license therefor, granted as_ herein rovided, shail forfeit itty dollars for each offence.’* in terms tlus provision is broad enough to reach atl personas by whom such sales shall be made, irrespec- live of their stated business or employment, 1t is claimed, however, that vrandy is a medicine, is kept by druggists and regarded and _ used by physi- clans, prescribed a3 a medicine, and in dispensatory and other works of reference it 1s so denominated. But that was known to the tramers of the Jaw, and if a class ot merchants were not to be sub- jected to the restraints tmposed the exception could eastiy have been expressed, It may also have been known that the use of brandy as a medicine ‘Was exceptional and did not bear any significant pro- Portion to its use us a beverage. A statute is to be construed with refereuce to its terms, spirtt and im- tent. 1! from some error or perversity of legislation enactments conflict with the organic Jaw or with public policy or good movals, the judi- cial duty of giving special or restricted in- terpretation to such enactments is imperative; they are to be so administered ag to be harmless or altogether disregarded. But when no such objections extst, and when the general pur- pose of the Logisiature 18 obvious and Clanses of a Statute in harmony with such purpose and with other laws touching the same subject are clearly ex- pressed, those clauses may be taken as they read, without qualification. The declared object of this statute Was ‘to suppress intemperance and regulate the sale of intoxicating liquors.” The framers of this act and oi that of April 11, 1870, were of the opinion tbat temperance might be somewhat suppressed by lessening the number of places where strung drinks might be purchased, by requiring such places to be ciosed at @ certain hour in tne evening and auring the Sabbath day. They proposed to regulate the sales; but manilesily that regulation Would be par- Mal and ineffectual if in alarge number of stores in all the principal strects of tie city such sales might be made as if no prohibitory regulation existed, sim- ply by reason of the nature of the other business carried on therela, A draggist may Keep brandy, and may use it as one of the constituent elements of the meiicines prepared and sold by nim. He may, upon a proper professional requisition, dispense it to and for patients. But ts is the extent of his privilege. It may be as sug- gested by counsel, that there would be, a conflict between the line of duty imposed upon tie person obtaining tts license and that proper to be pursued by the druggist—the former is to ciose his place of business during the night aud the Sabbath, while the latter may have real occasion to keep his place open. But if that be 80, and if the difficulty could not be overcome by special arrangements with the Commissioners, it woula be more reasonable to so construe the law as to render the druggist ineligibie than to attempt emendation of the .statute not sanctioned by the Legisiature, The fact that the druggist may then keep his eae open all night and on the Sabbath day furnishes a strong argument against his being allowed to sell spiritaous liquors. It is but too easy for the tpier to feign Illness, if need be. Where could he get his — beverage on the Sabbatn? The fact. that in this instance only two ounces of brandy was called for and sold is no protection, It was as much a violation of the statute as if a Jarger qeantiey, but less than five gailons, iad been soid, Nor ts it ma- Verial that the sale was not by the defendant per- sonaily, but by his clerk or agent. ‘This construction of the statute is adopted upon the principle and might easily be fortified by the certiorari of authorities. It is necessary to give full to the legisiative intent and to check eva- It 18 due to citizens who have a deep interest in having Pernt: suppressed; due even to those who, ob application to the Com- missioners and the payment of fees, have obtained licenses in the expectation that others competing in the business would submit to the same burden, ‘The case was properly determined by Mr. Justice Walsh, and the defendant must be remanded, ‘The prisoner was again remanded to jail, be hav- ing refusea to pay his tine, LEXING'ON (KY.) RACES. LEXINGTON, Ky., May 22, 1871. The spring races on the Association Course were commenced to-day, There was a large attendance. The stables are well filied with good horses, and fine racing 1s expected during the week, The fastest ume ever inade in the country was made to-day by eorge Cadwailader'’s Fadiadecn, Fulmina ran secoud in tho first race and was sold for $1,100, She ran at Saratoga in 1:43, The first race was for the Phentx Motel Stake, mile heate. There were ten entries, but only four horses started, SUMMARY. George Cadwallader’s ch. f, Molite Neatphulectined der, by Le: BLOW. +e 1 J, A. Grim d's g. t. Fulmina, Lightning 2 2 G. W. Lona's 0 f, Moselle, vy Astéroia.......3 8 J. W. Reynotd’s ch. ¢. Harvey Viliain, by As- WPOLd. seeeee sees seesereeees & O16, me, 1:40 3¢—1:44 4. The second race was @ infle dash, free for all ages, There were eleven entries, SUMMARY. George Cadwallader's ch. c. Fadiadeen, 4 years, by War Dance secon ugesesey . A. K. Richards’ years, by War Dance... os 2 Joh Harper's ch. ¢. Exchange. * Time, 1:43 Ex-Governor Pollock read the report of the stand- ing committee on Miszions for Freedmen, Presbyterian Synod ia Philadelphia. PHILADELYHIA, Pa., May 22, 1871. In the Presbyterian Reformed Synod toslay among the resolutions adopted was the follow. ing:— That the present condition of France in general as deso- lated by storm of war, and of the city of Paris in particular as now drenched by the blood of her own citizens, is x Fighteous retribution for the martyrdoms of Si, Bartholo- mew's Day and the tangible fulfilment of the Divine promize to the Chureh, ‘no weapon that is tormed against thee shal! prosper.’ A committee wg appointed to prepare a pro- gramme of exercises to commemorate the wi-cen- tenary in the year 1872, A committee was appointed to report in reference to any Church property endangered by_the secession of a portion of a church, Resolutions of censure against the Pittsburg Pres- bytery, and sustaining the protest of the minority of that Presbytery were adopted. Nominations were made and approved for mom- bers of the varions boards of missions, trustees of ae Theological Seminary and delegates to assem- Ne Heal:h of Bishop Clark, of Ouio. OrNotn Narr, May 22, 1871, Bishop Clark, who has been rapidly declining for months past, is very low to-day. He is now unable to recognize hia friends, Arrival Home of Archbishop Perche. New ORLEANS, May 22, 1871. Archbishop Perche arrived yesterday, and re- ceived a forma) demonstration of welcome upon his return from Rome. A procession of military and civic societies, and an immense concourse of peu- ple took part in te ceremonies, Legacy to the American Board of Foreign Missions. Boston, May 22, 1871, It is stated thav the American Board of Commis- sioners of Foreign Missions have been made the residuary legatee of the estate of the late John C. Brooks, of Portland, ana will realize cherefrom some $70,000, and by the terms of the will after the de- cease of Mrs. Brooks the Board will receive a further sum of $69,000, the income of which she 1s tu re- ceive during her lifetime, MURDER IV BRIDGEPORT, BRIDGEPORT, May 22, 1871. Between twelve and one o’clock on Sunday morn- ing a party of men entered the lager beer satoon of Mr. Nicholas Sanger, near the east end of the new bridge ia East Bridgeport. Mr. Sanger was closing his place for the night and had extinguished ali tie lights but one. Tue party called loudly for drink and seemed to bein @ partially intoxicated cond!- tion. Mr. Sauger refused to sell them anything, as it was Sunday morning and therefore against the law. High words thereupon ensued, and the men, mani- festing a disposition to be troublesome, Mr. Sanger ordered them out of the place, going behind his bar at the same (ime and getting a heavy cane, or club, which he kept there. The party then went out upon the sidewalk, two of them as they passed out taking each & heavy wood bottom arm chair from the saloon. Mr. Sanger followed them out upon the walk and there a scuMe ensutd, during which he was hit upon the left side of the head with some heavy instrument, probv- ably one of the chairs. During the affray one chair was thrown through a window of the saloon, smashing glass, sash and everyining else. Two policemen who heard the breaking glass hastened to the spot and found Mr. Sanger ma very excited condition, witha gunin bis hand, wrich he had brought out from the saloon after the struggie. Tie was bleeding profusely from the wound op his head, and presented @ ghastly ap- pearance, The officers immediately gave chase to the offenders, and arrested four af the party within aghort distance of the saloon, Mr. Savger then closed his place and his wounds were dressed by his wife. Hecomplained of dis head and retired immediately, In the morning his wife, who sup- posed him still sleeping, did not gall him till late, and upon going to his room she fonnd him in an insensible condition, Pa to move or speak. A physician was called, who pronounced his case desperate, ag hia skull had been fractured on the left temple, there 210g @ crack there of four and a balf or five inches long. Mr. Sanger died about three o'clock on Sunday afternoon with. oatever recovering his senses. There have been seven persons arraigned thus far charged with the assault, a8 foliows:—Kilsha ti B. pid 0 Theodore Horton, William Ward, ra. owe, Rover Munson and Moses Hall, A coroner's inquest i9 in progress; , but thus far nothing hag been elicited to show Who struck the fatal blow, although It wil probably lie between two ol bove named réons. Mr, Sanger was A im of excel- lent standing and _consideravie influence among the German population of Bridgeport, and Was @ member of several civic and milltary organ- 1 He will be buried to-da} (rueeday! by the Odd Fellows, tho Grand Army of the Republic, the Rchutzen Verein and the Fire Department. The nifair has created the most intense excitement, and tere ja @ Vee Teelitig against all the parties impil- cated, moi of whont vé hard cuaracters. Mr. Sanger @as fifty-two years of age, and leaves a wile (ad pevera) ghiidren,’ 3 YORK HEKALD, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1871—TRIPLE SHEET, SHIPPING NEW Almana’ ter New York~This Day, Sun rises Sun sets, +e. 436 | Moon sets, eee 718 | High water «eve 1104 eve 11 16 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORE FOR TH! {tb Broadway. 7 Bowling Green {30 Broadway, ‘ih Broadway. way. 15 Broadway. 19 Broadway. Broadway. 7 Rowling Green \7 Bowhng Green PORT OF W YORK, MAY 22, 1871. CLEARED, Steamship Chesapeake, Bragg, Portland—J F Ames. Hark Maori (Br), Worden, ESnion--Peabodvs Willis & Co. Bark Amelie (ir), Guidiee, Marseilles —Jas Ilenry, Bark Fanuie, Carver, Buenos Ayres—J Norton & Co, park Enterprise (Br), Melotosh, Sydney, CB—Heney & abr Peter Roberts, Hunter, Windsor, NS—Crandall, Ber- Brig George S Berry, Bradley, Philadelpbia—Jas E Ward & Co, Ae Florence Batley, Bailey, Point a Pitre~H A Vatablo Sclir Lyra, Holmes, Halifax, NS—D R DaWolf & Co. Schr Ann & Susan, Henderson, Mobile—E D Hurlbut & Co. paiiiz Ann E Stevens, Montgomery, Jacksonvile—Baker & yton. Seur Hyne, Glover, Savannah—Evans, Bail & Co. Sehr My Rover, Brown, Charleston—Evauts, Ball € Co. Sour J 14 Seguin, French, Yorktown, Va—Overion & itaw. jn hebr Trane» Colveth. Machia js anew & Richardson. ‘lover, Holbrook, Portland—Candee & I'vessey. Schr O C Acken, Mead, Stam! i \n. delpia, pias ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACUTS. Steamship Oceante (Br), Thompson, Liverpool May 11 and Queenstown Lith, with mee and 41g passengers, to Joseph If parks. May 18, at 3:30 PM, lut 4616, loo re pamed Bark Andras (Dan), bound east; 20th, at 9:80 AM, Int 4320, lon 68 vi bark Liverpool (Br), bound west; same day, at noon, Jat 43 04, lon 59 50, an Inman steamer, bound east, Was de: tained outside of the Hook 11 houra by a dense fog. Steamship Italy (Br), Grogan, Liverpool May 10, vii Queenstown Ith, with nidse and 1360. passengers, to FW Tinrst, Experleticed fine weather throughout; May 17. lat 42 50, lon 53, pased ship Alfred (Br), standing Ni; same time, bark Ohve, bound Ej 29th, lat 41 40, lon 86 28 @ Cunard w Steamship Pennsylvaula (Br), Webster, Liverpool May 4 and Queenstown 6th, with mdse and &3 passengers, to F WJ Hurst, Had light variable winds daring the passage, and no uppearance of fee. May 36, lat 41 28, lon 57 8%, pasued ship Havilah (NO), bound west; 2ist, Int du jon 70 07, French Transatianye Compang'’s steamer rig-ri Seamer; steamships City of Parle, Calabria, aud The Queen, au bound east, res teamsbip Aleppo (Br: foreland, Live Queenstown 10h with sadee and. 20 Franckiyn. | May 16, lat 4845, lon 43.56, Land (Br), bound wezt; sane di pool May 9 and wanes , to CG : ay, with No 8&7 leo; 63.14, a brig-rigged steamer, bound west; saine day, at { PM, received a pilot from boat C U Marshall, No 8! Qist, miles east of Sandy Hook, paseed stonmai!p Calabria, hence for Liverpool; same date, 210 miles east of Sandy Hook, seamships Cily of Paris, do for do, und Latayeite, do tor lave, Steamship Wm P Clyce, Varker, Richmond, City Polat and Noriolk, with mdse end passengers, to Wasliugioa & Brig Samuel Lindsey (of Boston), Small, Trinidad 18 days, Pith sugar to Sheppard Gandy vessel ca Bile: € Houshton, Had light winds and calms; 7 days north of Hatteras. Sebr Tunis Depew, Crittenden, Virgiuia, Schr Ida A Thayer, Howell, Virginia, Solr JT Wililains, Newbury, Georgetown, DC. Passed Through fell Gace, LOUND sourd,. Schr Guiding Star (Hr), Merriam, Windsor, NS, 8 days, for New Vork, with plaster to Crandall, Berane e Ga * Sebr Kathleen, Downing, Cornwallis, Nx, for New York, 20 Jaye, with poiatoes to Duryea & Co. if Schr George Moon, As bury, orge’l York, with ‘fe, we natoge On ecraes ake iioe sew Schr Webster Kelly, Nash, Culais for New York, with lum Depto Simpson A Clapp. chr Storm Petrel, Davis, Elwood f x lumber to.J Boynton'’s Son 4'Co. pedibieli te Sehr Josepliiae, Brown, Machius for New York, with lum. bar to Simpson & Clap. Rs Carroil, Portland for Eiizabetbport, with mnber. Ber Boston, Dickinson, Rockport for New York, cht 1 Fasne, Stevens, Epruce Head tor New York. Schr Thos Kills, Kelly, Gloucester tor New Yorks with fish to master. % i che JS 1. Taunton for New York. Sebe North Pacific, FE: Providence for New York, chr James L Maloy, ‘ruvidence for Philadel- Sebr Saran Jane, Jackson, Newport for New York. — Forest Bele, Freach, Connectiout Kiver fur New ri ork. Schr Daniel Russell, Jones, Portland, Ct, f with brown gone to iackiwrst & gr? oo fF New York, ibaine ‘burg, Weston, Millstone Point for Philadelphia, i . ren, Flager, Thimble Island for New York, wih Scbr stone to master. Sobr Adeiatde, Smith, Sag Harbor for New York, Scbr Wm Maplin, Brown, Bridgeport { ew Yor &chr Gloucester, Alien, peiagevort foe New York, Scur Bay State, tiurte, Braniord for New York. Behe 8 B Godwin, Waterbure. Stamfora for New York. Schr G W Purnell, Vrovost, Stamford for New York. Schr Asher S Parker, penter, Gien Cove for New York, gba Manlove, (arlie Noank for New Yor i] ee, Hunting, New Rochelle for New York, Yacut Eva, Macy, Milton tor New York. BOUND EAST. Steamship Chesapeake, Bragg, New York for Portland. Schr sames D Dinpb eas, Hoboken for Bustons Meaa, Sar; Sebr Noryh Star, Beet York for New London. chr Thos ‘aile, Pl lew York for Fort 8 a Schr Hage, McNathee, New York (or Grea oe Sloop Cuerokee, Packard, New York for Greenport. Sloop Congress, Wright, New York fur Cold Spring. Wiirrerone. LI, May 48 PM. The barks Scotia's Bride, Aune haba ve New Yor for Picton, NS, dre at av jtestone, If & avoravle breeze springs up they will probab Cow OOM ee Wind at eunset 8, light, Marine Disasters. STTAMGMIT VARAGUAY—London, May £°—The steamship Paraguay, from London for New York, has returned to port, baving been damaged in @ collision with the screw steamer Webb. The latter foundered immediately, and thirteea lives were lost. STRAMBHIP ContrS, Whitman, from New York 13th inst for New Orleans, put into Savannah 284 with her crank pia broken. Song Ewn from Provine n the 1Yt She was valued, incliding outdts, a were sawed. eM > 2 ING WAVE, at Providence from St Georre, NB, at anchor off Ouoddy Point 16th inst, ina storm of snow and rain, Jost both anchors and part of deckluad of short iumber. Miscellaneous, We are indebied to purrer John Howson, of the steamship Oceanic, from Liverpool, for bis attentions. Parser TC Owen, of the steamship Tialy, from Liverpool, has our thanks for favors) . We are under obligations to Pureer Walter Pym, of the steamship H Livingston, from Savannuh, for favors. Bria MPNOY TAYLOR, of Tisbury, now lying at Fi has been fold to New York part Bee teat e 1, rece ntly raised at mn, Was fold at d her, Messre Jdwell's Landing, on ¢ auction sth Inst to the wreckers Delamar, Buckley & Co, of Vineyard pSGiih ANN PAKM, balt at Welles of white onke 64 tone urihen, waa sold at atction at Salem Isth inst for BltOUy airchased by Mr Andrew J Frisbee, of Salem. hase! NLAND PASSAGE TO FrrNaNDINA—The US const 7 ma, Capt WN Dennis, arrived yesterday trom “The Sisters,” where Capt Dennia has been engaged in makiue @ topographical survey of the inland passuge bee tween the St Jobos and Fernandina, Although the work of rtaining the practicability of securing deep water in (hie does not come within the duties of the coast survey, thi Dapt Dennis, whose education an feet ate gost of about $10,000, ‘There is scarcely a doubt, judying from a preliminary examination, that the inland paksage can bbe made avaliabve tor a large clats of veasels,—Plorida Union, ey New Vrséri—Mr Joshua Brown has on the stocks at his Yard in Souts Salem, nearly ready for launebing, a fine ache of be following dimevsions :--Lengtb, 76 feet; breadth, 21 feet} depth 7 feet, and will be 100 tons, old measurement. She ts weil calcnlaled for the fishing business. Mr Brown has also ratirond nent by. the well known yacht Juitay built tf m Stevens, and pow owned by Stan- ton Whitney, of Beverly. She ts being thoroughly re- paired vy Mf Brows, and in X few: weeks wil ve ready to join the Eamern Yacht Squadron, Darts OF THE OctaN—A bottle was picked up on the coast of the iniand of Mauritiua 26h March Just, contalning the following paper:— Bark Lizzie Wiliams, bound to Boston, USA, 24 71 bv By traden very If pleked up will found. San Francisco, from Singapore, days out, all well; lat 10.00% 108 it r please Dublish, wher and where Master Lizzie Wiliams. LavNont.-At Bristol, Me, 17th Inat, schr May Evelyn, and ie now dtting ta go south 'mackere!! seining. “Khe i & sharpshooter of 105 tons, old measurement, and is owned by the Messrs Trefethen abd Chas A Dyer. Whalemen. Called off Pernambnco 29th ult, for refreshments, bark Pera, Glass, or and for New London; ofl not reported, Sailed from Barbados let inat, bark © W Morgan, Athearn, of and ior New Bedford. E Simmons, Taylor, of Provinee- arrived Sth Cottle, of led from Sin; a aud for New Bedford, Cleared at Salem 19th, bi f Beverly), Wilit Agleared at Salem 10%, brig. Raho! (of Beverly), Wilitams, at Balom 20th tnet from Ind! with ®&0 bia sp of! on board, Sent Lome on the voyage 200 bis sp, Took 80 bbis since leaving St Helena, Spoken. Ship Crusader (Br), Jenking, from Liverpool for New York, May 4, vty Jon 15, Ship Ada sp), Onato, from New York for London, Apri 28, Ia 40, lon 46, i from New Orleans for Cronstadt, , Zephyr, Sweets May 18,4 ah, ton 73.4 ttle, ‘Owego, trom New Orleans for Liverpool, no date, of Carysfort, ark Kermalo (Fr), wore from Marseiiles Jan 12 for Bap F 5 A 5 29 W. Back America, (HG), per, from New York for Bremen, Bark America (NG. HH 6 GE LANTOESE oe rom Reriand for, Sarantah olbrooK, 0 . Int 4035, 100 8) 40 (by pliot Lua Davhd Mitebeil, May Jt ey Nou’ a att ntl Rehr Black Hawk, Doane, from Boston for Surinam, Apri ea hr Ella iiyowt .. New York for Des May 165 r Elia Brown, fro1 a Jat 8559, lon 68 08, ‘rom New York for marara, y Looe Nevouset, of Boston, bound eouth, May 18, lat 1 $0). Foreign res. ApRN, April 12--Arrived, City of Mobile, Purdy, Livers Ole ba OA BAY, March 17—-Sailed, bark @ T Kemp, Woitings. Boston. AUX CAY"S, May 3—In port achrs Geo Jason, Sprague, Cor New York in 10 days; Owens, for do noxt day; Water Lilly, ite ven, tio. BReuRemaven, May 8—Below, Capelia, Christoffers, New ‘ork. BATAYTA, March 26—Arrived, Kadosh, Crocker, Colombo,; Basin, March 99—Salled, Ad:iatle, Taylor, 5 cae Baracoa, May 7—In port xchra WO Daisley, Daistey s) Clara Montgomery, Borden; Lavinia Bell, Bayli Edward. Lee, Evan mie 8 McKown, Parsons: Geo Washington, Pinkham; LM Warren, Hatch: Crown Point, Dixon; Phebest Newton; FG Davis, Doane, and Azeida & Laura, ‘MeIndocs all for New York, wig cargo. CAY FRANORS, May 9 -In port barks Carleton, Trecartens; rett, Blanchard, for New York, wig; bri and Martin W Kossack, Eillott, for do in dave. HaMnunG, May 7—Safled, Avantic, Pennell, Sweden. —_, Hono KONG, March 2(—Satled, barks Conta’ (Br), Ape pleby, San Fraric'aco via Bangkok! 31st, Osaka (Br), Lealtng; few York; April8, Adelaide Carleton, Carleton, do; 11th, ship Malay, Clongh, Manila, port Aprildi, ships Helen Morris, Nott, for San. Frans( Otaea, Thorndike, tor do do; Shirley, une; barks Edward James, Patterson, for Portland, 0; reola, Ross, for San Francisco; Goodell, Crockett, from Liv-) expec} arrived 10th; Nabob, Shotswell, from Honolulu, ar- vei ni . Chartered prior to 6th, shiy Thomas Bell (Br), for Manila, ’ to lond for New York, , LIVERPOOL, May 20 (not May 19, as before stated)—Arrivedy ships Coronet, Kennedy, and Felicia, Murray, New Orleanay, Ailsa, Anderson, do; Bonaventura, Bainbridge, Mobile ; Pcie! ma Doane, ee oan Francie, es Bol atin OANDO, March 26—In port bark Sacramento, Robbins, to sail for New York April 2, He mg Quebec far Liver gal and nrooned ANE » weciee schr Fannie Hare, Green, San Also suiied prior to March 80, ship Canaan (Rr), Mansom, New York: bare Corra Linn (Br), Chant Horton. 9; In port March 80, ships Formosa, Allen, for Boston ; a en Hind, Hatch, for New York: (tent Admiral, Jackson, {01 40; 8G Glov rom Cardiff, une; bark Annesley (APkortm Aprii3b Sales, brigs Caroline, for New York 0, Apr ‘ailed, ine, lew Yor Minnie Brace) for Hampton'Ronia, went fF 2—Arrived, bark Amelia Wilson (Bri, Watson, New ‘ork. port Aprit 28, brigs Mereada, for Hampton Roads; Flora, for 36 boty to sail same dap). Ponox, May 6—Ia port barks Harriet (Br), Tyrrell, for Raltimore 11th; Edward Albro (Br), Stamp, for New Yor 12th; brige Aurora (ir), Grabam, for Roston + Queen the West (fi £ #th; Alexander Wiltiams (Br), just ary % Jond for Boston; eowaoin,, Randall, Cor Balt 5 1th, ; QUEENSTOWN, May 2I--Arrived, steamships Siberia (Br) Unrrlgon, Hoaton for Liverywiol; 224, Abyssinia (Br), Hains, New York tor do (and both proceedet), brig Ella (Br), Pooly N Hie GEaMDr, March 30—Arrived, jew York. BrErris, May 5—Arrived, Rhea, Buckholz, Wilmington, ‘swe NEMUNDE, May 5—Arrived, Richard, Crefin, Philadel« i SINOAPORE, April l—Arrived, Penang, Whit Pango 5 RatuoN, March 16--Satled, Gurbani Noyes Hone Ong. j Sv HELENA, April 6—Arrived, Aberdeen, Gould, Manila (and sailed for New York). sed do April 3, Metis, Smith, from Passaroeang fc olan SYDNEY, NSW, March 2¢—In port ship Cornwallis (Br Russell, for San Francisco. aoe at do previous to April 1, bark Frances, Hill, New or Saiied March 90, bark Johan Marie, for Boston. Sana Cuuz, Teneritve, April 20—Arrived, Caroline Eddy, Ginn, New York. i SaovA, May 10—In port bark C 8 Rogers, for —, ready brig Bachelor, for Ballimore, ahout 16h. {lAbLE Bay, March 28—airived, brig Emma, Melsom, Boe- on. Vanexota, Muy 4—Sailed, Cordelt Welle, Buenos Ayre Vatrataiso, April 17—Arrived, bark Antioch, Liauell, Si Sohn hip Highlander, Foster, rived from SI VokouaMa, March 80—Arrived, Balgon, Avorican Ports. ALEXANDRIA, May 2—Arrived, schra E Endicott, and Jus F yn, Baxton, Boston; C 1 Wearer, and ing, Providence; J's Saiied—Sehrs Annie V Berger, Wickford, and J V Welling» ton, New Haven; Alabama, Stamford, Ct. BOSTON, May 20, PM—Arrived, schrs A © Pal Haley, Caibarien LA Babcock, Babcuck, Georgetown, ‘aveny e; R&S Corson, Corson, Philattelpiin: JA Union Star, Merrill, do; Fleetwingy oH; Paysociont 4 icknwy, hy Jersey! Nash, New York. Cleared Bria Aunte $ (Br), Sncksin, Cape Towa, site (Br), Barnett, St’ Domingo; George E Thacherg Mobi'e; Zeyia, Crowell, Alexandria, Va; Hattie I, do; Tréue, Oberton, Achorn, do, Washington Bouth; barks Presto, Eliza, Aves ny ntote. UWat—Arrived, schra Kltzabeth English, Crowell, Alexan- drin, Vaid 8 Bragdon, Wiley, Georgetown, DO; JT Albule er ‘Corson, do; Thomas G Smith, Nickerson, do; Malabar, eCarthy, do;'J G Babcock, Suith, do; Laura, Roberts, W B Thom Eltzabvethpurt; Busan, Sears,” Buliimure ; Winamore, do; Ephralm & Anna, Green, do; Gamma, Hnet Jey, Philadesphtay Romeo, Wentworth, Eddysvilie, NJ; Hers Rp Crowell, Hoboken; Island Belle, Pierce, New York, ‘Qed - Arrived, Steamsiiys Roman, Vbiladelphia; Neptune,’ or May 20—Arrived, barks Ceder (NG), Robifs, Ponstance (Br), Juhneon, Havana; Nicot (Holl), Amesz, Amsterdam ; brigs Onolaska, Wheeler, Sagua; Italia (itt), Roberts, Ponce, PR; Harriet, Miller, Mayay tens, Hall, Sagun; schrs Wm Tice, jew Bedford; Ticktee (BY), Bourcler, Rio Janeiro; Ella H Barnes, verry New Haven; Mare E'Coyle, Faccmire, Plymouth} Annid, ‘New Haven. Chesapeake (Br), ba Demerara; Melancon, Ciure, NS; Virginia Dare, Parson Sei t Raymond (Br), Montoviieo for orders: echrs HG Fay, #, Portland DK Knowles, Merrit, Bostou; Nymph, Conley, New Wedrordy Helen Perry, Bridget D Morris, Morris, Pawtucket. Sailed ih ‘eheaapeake, 11 Bercy and Red Wing; schre: rriess atid Wille. rived, brigs D C Chapman, Knight, Matanzas; from Porto Ris } arrived, trie Henry H Seavey, Lee) ‘ork ; sehrs Percy, Caldwell; Josie, ik, and Terrifle, « TON, May 22--Arrived, Phetadelph ache Walton, Wilmjn stor Sailed—Schr Conservative, Jackeonville. EVGARTOWN, May 19-Arrived. sclirs Hardscrabble, Fales, Richmond for Boston; Jane, MeKiilip, New York for do; Brant, Randall, do for Machiaa (and all sailed). VEKNANDINA, May 15—Cieared, brig Mury Cobb, Tracey, Boston, FORTRESS MONROE, May 22—Passed in for Baltimore, hip Leocadtn, (rom Bremensa North German bark, from Bataria; sehr C A Eaton, Shackford, trom Martinivue. Pai ark M 'V Hogg, for Rio Janeiro; brig beaeee GEORGETOWN, 11—Arrive4, schra Snow Squall, Norton, ana laa ely ‘Visher, New York; tthe Mideed cody steamship Virgtalay Derrickson, do; 124 J Means, Eaton, Boston. Cleared 1¢th, sebrs jand, Green, Bath, Me; Mary, Mos Donald, Bolintt; Johu E Daly, Wall New York; 12th, Pal- ma, Rankin, do; 17th & Htevecea, Price, Boston, SACKSONVILLE, May 1SArrived, tcura’ Katle Ranger, Martin, New York; i 8 Marlot, Wines, ao; Caroline Kienzle, Studnate, do: M W Drew, Perry, Belfast; 17th, 8 L Russell, Smith, Cha on, Cleared 13th, sebr ES Glidersleeve, Camot, Hartford. plOBIbe May 16—Cleared, steamship Mary, Livingston, jew York. MACHIASPORT, May 13—Sailed, briga Orbit, Nash, Cu- ba; Nellie Mitohell, Port au Prince; schra Clara Jenkins, Friabie, do; Nelson, Keen, Cuba, 1iih“Suiled, brkg Mariposa, Milton, Cienfuegos ache Sina- Arrived, brige Kerex (Bri, (Br), Williams, Port Madoc ; , Ruatan Island. avid Draper, Clark, Havre; Vinland una; Bea Eagle, Duttee, Apalachicol $ rawiord, Boston ; Lizzie Major, Wallace, With jeamship Juniata, Hoxte, Philadelphia via Havana, 2ith—Salled, steamship Mismexippt, Henry, New York, cade, Sampaon, New York. Ynes (Sp), Ma- ;, Waverley (Br), stella, Palermo. eid, Volunteer, Nu- jovdor. sehr Clyde, Hathaw: New ¥ Grithth, Bordeana ; brig Caterina ( Ship Constantine; barks brigs Clulia, EH Kennedy, NEW ‘BEDFORD, May 20—Sallcd, Georgetown, DC. iG x NOBWICH, May 19—Arrived, sche Cornelius, Pratt, Hobo- en. ry 1--Schr Tf Borden, New York, HAVEN, May 20—Arrived, schrs Yankee Boy, Nugh- cu, Allen Jovenh Maxield, May: Wm U Aiwater, dohuson; Balumore, Larder; Old Zw Stile David, Blair; $C Kurdett—all coal laden, LPIA, May '20- Arrived, bark Rhea Sylvia Leghorn; brige, Fanny ‘Turner, Sapna; Greys, Matanzas; Cholee (Br), Brown, Care Keystone, Barter, Sagua; J i Kennedy,’ Richy Vinnet (Br), id, “St Johns, PR; schrs Mary D Ireland, Ireland; Matanzas; Rebecca Flor- ence, Rich, Portinnd; Luey K Cogswell, Reese, Bangor; Joun rie ekerson, Kew ark; rials Baker, Bosion | Ky ‘Maneiny, Nowell, New York; J M Fitzpatrick, 8 ; Fannie Harmer, Brooks, Prov! Elvie Di siem; I Thompson, Endicutt, Providence. " ton (Br), Miller, Hamburg; schre M Fleming, Willloms wich; Went Wind, Townsend, Providence; Jaret, Portiand; Robin Hood, Baker, Connecticut; ‘Berta Souler, Harris, Vorlons Annie Mur. ghie, Merril, Bostont Ia K Coagawell,’ Sweet, Newbury ports Jos Baymore, Dilks, Boston ; Jerre Williamson, Corson, do; DS Mersohn, Ayres, do; barge Young America, Patten, New aist—Arrived, bares, Blomidon (Br. Goran, Liverneol : Vibilia( tr), Coffin. jeldn; uJ Car: denani Tork id Zone, Kirkham, ‘Pemerara; ct J Ricardo, on{ ego ORTLAND. May 0—Arrived, bark Starlight, Seavey, be ED wn Pn ene, Wi lard, Philadelphia. OKESMOUTH, May \I—Atrived, solr Netti’ Cushing, jensey, New York, : $0—Arrtved, ecnrp Sarah C Smit PROVIDER May Bee che for Poet ‘Allen it Brown, Fierce, Tovoxen; Thomas ¥ Cooper i kon ; Insane mour, Nol * Ficerer Bradbory; Haverstraw; Blackstone, Wickson, New on —Schrs Snaan Wright, Douglass, Georgetown, 80; Wins Bea Enener, Georgetown: DU; Jone stockba Price, Baltimore; Eroma R Graham, Smith, Philadetphi: HS Sparpe, Phindelphia; Sliver Belle, Balley, si—Arrived, sehra CG Cranmer, Cranmer, Georgetown, Cy Emma B Shaw, Shaw, Georgetown, DU; George if Mills, Tilioteop, Georgetown, ea M M Freeman, Hower, Poilsae ghin: Mary & wer-tyior, Haliadetphia Silgér Spray. ren, Port Johnson epare jount, 4 ror este, Taqlon, Rondout; Albert Pharo, Bibgham, Ho- iJ Bi ders, Hobok ba ohne a h Fajcon ‘Wilson, New York i Rule, faa do Soickete Smith, do; Julia An, Wel Blooy larves if in, do. Fagl Ww! DK EB 30_arrivea, echrs American Fa, eee AUOKEN ‘Boj Wittam Thomas, White, Port ohn: "RICHMOND, May 20-Sailed, achr Sarah Maria, Ham, ston. sto, __Arrived, steamship Cortes, Wh me ARN AN, for "sen Groans’ with crank pin broke schr Harries B jew York, yada (Sp, Gelat, Bercelona, Sere aD" arrived, achr ilaing Sun, Jones, George- tore ee-Schr George A Pierce, Poole, New York via 8mith, Baltimore. Tee ee Sehiea, schr Admiral, Steelman, May 19—Salled, scnre Emma, White, and Thrasber, York. Golden 1 10s MISOBLEARCOUS “A BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM Sa erent States. No pi Het Advice. free. Notary Punts and Seecacirariae: KING, Oounsellor- roadway. 4 RGAINS IN TEAS, FLOUR, GROCERIES AND PRO I iaions.—Dealers and families can save 25 oont at TAOMAS RK. AGNEW'S, #80 Greenwich atrect, New York (HORSE CURED FOR, 10 CENTS EACH —BUNIONS ) Bad Nails, &e., cured, without pain, by Dr. RICK, % Broadway, corner of Fulton street. Annithilaior cures Verne Bunions, Nails, 4, By mad, 60 genie.