The New York Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1872, Page 10

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10 THE STATE CAPITAL, Winding Up the Business of the Session. ft net Seventy-four Bills Passed in the Assembly. eae SENATE PREPARATIONS FOR IMPEACHMENT The Congressional Apportionment Bill Amended and Passed. ers Action on Miller's Case Postponed—Pasage of the Rogistry Law for the Metropolis—Gilbert’s Hole-in-the-Sky Railroad Scheme Tabled. ALBANY, May 3, 1872, ‘The Senate was engaged most of the morning in wonsidering the new charter, which was slightly amended ard adopted, there being no opposition wit. In the Assembly, Messrs. I. D. Brown, E. E. Grown, Barns, Hart, Loughran, Strahan, Woolsey and Yeomans, who were necessarily absent yester- day, desired that thelr request to be recorded in ‘the aflirmative:-on the adoption of the resolution for TRE IMPEACHMENT OF JUDGE BARNARD aight be entered on the journal of the House, and ctheir request was granted. Mr. LD. Brown pr Jaced Wis request with some remarks upon the pro- priety of impeachment, and had his vote recorded 4n‘the affirmative on the question. THE MILLER INSURANCE INVESTIGATION ase was a special order for this morning, but it was postponed in order to allow the House to go on with the third reading of bills—an order of business which has pre ence, A motion to set aside the third reading of bills so as to proceed with the Miller case at once was lost by a vote of 51 to 56, THE NEW CONGRESSIONAL APPORTIONMENT ill was the other special order, and it was taken ap after a number of other bills had been considered and passed, The bill gives an additional member of Congress to Brooklyn, and reorgani: other Con- gressional districts throughout the State, including the city of New York, with a view of #iving the chances in favor of the republicans in some democratic or doubtful districts. Mr, Camp- dell offered an amendment to preserve the districts in the city of New York as they are at present, but it was lost. In this connection Mr. Moseley, demo- cratic member from Brooklyn, remarked that ne matter how the dividing lines of districts might be drawn, the result of the next election would show = that the present administration would not have a representative. Thiy announcement elicited applause from some person in the Chamber, and the Speaker indig- nantly ordered his removal; but the enthusiastic democrat could not be singled out, Other amend- ments were offered, but all were voted down by the members of the dominant party. After some discussion the bill, as reported from the committee, was read a third time and passed, with the single amendment of restoring Schoharie county to that of Albany, in the Fifteenth district. The uote, on Its passage, was 73 to 39. The following is the new ar- rangement of the districts :— Finst Disraicr—The counties of Suffolk, Queens and | Richmond. Sxcony Distarer—The F Eighth, Tenth, Twellth, ai city of Brooklyn. Tatup Distaicr—The Third, Fourth Thirteenth, Nineteenth, and Twentieth wards ‘of the eity of Brooklyn, and th <lirst ward of said ¢ hounded by Sec pter SH of the Lawn of 1864. st, Second, Fifth, Sixth, venth, Eleventh, Foortn Disraicr—The Ninth ward of the city of Brook. lyn, as hounded by section one of chapter $1¢ of the Laws of IB6X, the Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seveententh and Eighteenth wards of said city, and the towns of Flatbush, Flatlands, Gravesend, y Lots and New Utrecht, ‘in the K Bixth, Seventh, Eighth and Fourtecnth wards of the ew York and Governor's Island. arn Distxior—The Eleventh and Thirteen the city of New York, and that portion of the Elgh and Twenty-tirst wards of said city lying east of Third avenue events Disteict—The Tenth and i of the city of New York, and that portion of the Eigh- teenth ward of said city lying west of Third avenue. Eicntn Distxicr—The Ninth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth wards of the el New York, and that portion of the Twenty-first wa aid city lying west of Third avenue. Nintu Dastuict—The Twentieth and Twenty-secoud wards of the cf Text Distiic the city of New Yor fall's fslands, th wards of , Ward's and Ran- Jand and Putman. Tweirth Disrricr—The counties of Orange and Sul fivan. Toieterxtn Disteict—The counties of Dutchess and Columbia. Fountrentn Greene Instrier=The counties of Ulster and xtu Disrricr—The counties Rensselaer and tOn. LENTH District—The counties of Warr and Clinton GUTRIN TH 1 Franklin District—The counties of St. Lawrence and Cher ‘TwenT and Herkiw TWENTY-SECO TWENTY-THIRD t DistRict—The counties of Jefferson, Lewis r. p_DistrrerThe county of Oneida, Disraict—The counties of Madison ‘and District—The counties of Onondaga and Cortland Twextyvietn Distaicr—The of Cayuga, Wayne and Seneca, : WkaTY-<ixTH District—The counties of Ontario, Li ingston and ¥ countie: WENTY-sEvENtH District—The counties of Tioga, Tompkins, Broome and Sehuyle: a ik TWENTY HIGHT Tkict—The counties of Chemung, Steuben and All TW ENTY-NINTH Orjeans and stkict—The counties of Monroe Tuinnetn Distrsct—The counties of Genesee, Niagara | and Wyon ‘Tnucry-rinst Disteret—The county of Erie. ‘Tniery-secoxn Distkicr—The counties ot Chautauqua and Cattaraugus. The Senate this evening passed the bill as amonded eembly. and passed this morning by the As- Ju the Senate this evening THE NEW YORK Ric TRY LAW, amended so as to meet the technical objection of the Governor, was ordered toa third reading. Mr. Palmer moved that it be passed mmmediatel but Mr. Tiemann objected to its be mot engrossed, Clerks w then § at to engross the bill, and later in the even- ing it was sed by vote of 18 to 4, Senators Cock, Johnson, Lord and Tiemann voting in the negat) The Gilbert Elevated Rail- road bill was lost this evening in the Senate for want titutional maiority on its passage, the votc vin the afiry ative. A motion of Mr. Madden to reconsider the vote and lay the matter on the table, however, Was carried, There was considerable debate in the Sen- ate on the bill to provide AN INSTITUTION FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS in the State of New York The provisions for admitting orphan — children — of + sol- diers and sailors; for having the dnatitation conducted upon military prineiples, and requiring the officers and inmates to wear the uni- form of the National Guard were stricken out, and the bill was ordered to a third reading, The As- sembly passed seventy-four bills to-day—among them the bills providing for the better protection of horse records; for the grading of hth avenne and for the improvement of 155th street, New York; for supplying deficiencies in former appropriations and to pay te indebtedness of the State on account of the Canals; providing for a Police Court House in th nth Judicial district of New York; amending the charter of the Young Men's Christian Associition in New York; providing for granting anally $1,000 to each mounted battery of the vational Guard; providing for regulating local im w York; extending the powers of provements in notarice public in New York and Kings count 3 ding the charter of the New York Produ Xchange Company; fixing the salaries of the elorks of Die Marine Court, and also the concurrent THE INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION COMPANY. Hoth houses amended and passed the bill regn- Jating the practice of pharmu and the sale of poisons in New York, In anticipation of the trial of Judge Barnard, the Senate this evening passed a Hill substantially re-enacting the present Jaw gov cerning trials for uapeachment, WINDING UP TH The Assembly this morn to the effect thatatter 10 commence at halfpast nin BS aL hall-past one w noon, aud a re past seven in tt SINKS! opted a resolution the datly sessions the maernin with HH half-past three in the St ballast th until half evening, except that only one session be heid on Saturday, commencing ab nine ip the Morning. and ending aL OnE iM Lhe afternoon, and (hat only one session be held on Mouday—th evening session. Twenty-second Wards of the | ond, Third, Fourth, Fitth, | xvENTH Disteict—The countiesot Westchester, Rock: | n, Essex use it was | work | ative to 14in the neg- | ution whieh had already pas: the | to amend the constitution relative to sons. The Governor vetoed the bill in re- NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. $e Last Day of the Spring Meeting. Grand Attendance of Beauty and Fashion. - THREE INTERESTING CONTEST: +. Flush the Winner of the Chickasaw Stake, Mary Hennessy the Handicap Steeple Chase, and Keno the Handicap for Beaten Horses, MEMPHIS, May 3, 1872, ‘The thtrd annnalsracing meeting of the Chicka- saw Jockey Club has come and gone, and a brilliant success in every particular has been achieved, The weather during the week, with the exception of a light sprinkling rain and little dust, has been very favorable, the ground rich with the beautics of the season, the attendance fashionable and very large, the horses quite numerous and the sport of a fine order, To-day, the last of the meeting, the interest culminated, and in this fair section of the South the games were fin- ished, Early in the morning fashionable vehicies of every description began to move from the city along the pleasant avenues Union and Cooper, while many selected Poplar street turn pike and Pigeon Roost road for | pleasant drive they afforded, which proved | exciting aud invigorating. The trains on | the Memphis and Charleston Railroad made many | trips to the course, the transportation they aiforded | being rapid and agreeable, thus giving the public generally an opportunity, at the lowest possible rates, of witnessing the conclusion of the greatest | racing meeting ever held within the limits of Ten- hessee. The attractions presented not only called to the track the gentlemen who love this amusement, but the ladies turned out in full force, and long before Colonel Johnson, the starter, sent the horses in was thronged to overflowing with the polished and fashionable of Memphis. The grounds in and around the course resembled somewhat an immense camp—carriages, horses and pedestrians mingled in an inextricable jam, the latter laughing, talking, eating and joking. ‘So much happiness is seldom seen, and the brightness of the day was exceeded by the brilllancy and happy countenances of the pleasure seekers. THE CHICKASAW STAKE. There were three races on the programme, the first being the Chickasaw Stake, a dash of two miles for three-year-olds, subscription $50, play or pay, the club to add $400, Of seven entries three | only came to post. These were Ed. Harrison's ebestnut filly Belle Buckle, by Brown Dick, dam by Bulletin; A. Turner’s chestnut filly Flush, by Hia- watha, dam Fanny Briggs, and W. G. Harding’s bay filly Tallulah, by Planet, dam Mazurka. Flush was the favorite over the field at slight odds. She won a good race by half a length, Belle Buckle second aud Tallulah far behind, ‘The following are the de- tails :— THE RACE, Fiush had the best ofthe jump off, Belle Buckle second, Tallulah third. The latter was badly ridden, and lost considerable ground in going to the upper turn, She ran very rapidly afterwards, and atthe quarter pole was close up to Flush, Belle Buckle laying several lengths behind. There were no change of places for amile, Flush coming under the wire at the end of the first mile a length in front of Tallulah, who was eight lengths in front of Belle Buckie. Time, 1:47. Going round the turn on the second mile Tallulah began to quit and Belle Buckle to move up. At the quarter pole Flush led three lengths, Tallulah second, three lengths ahead of Belle. took second place, and, making a dash for the lead, Was on even terms with Flush at the half-mile pole, She made several attacks on Flush from there to the end, but was unsuccessful in her efforts, She was beaten a short length. Tallulah was 100 yards | behind, Time, 3:443 MEMPHIS, | | Is72—FinsT Race,—The Chickasaw Stake; dash of two miles; for three-year-olds; subscrip- | tion $50, p. p., to which the club adds $400. | A. Turner entered ch. f. Flush, by Hi. Fanny Briggs, by imp. Ambassado Edward Harrison entered ch, f. Belle Brown Dick, dam by Builtein. | W.G. Harding entered br. f, Tallulah, by dam Mazurka Buckh Planct, | ‘ime, "a | THE HANDICAP STREPLE CHASE. | ‘The second race Was # handicap steeple chase for & pu of ), of which $100 was to be given to the second he distance about two miles and | ahait ur horses came to the post—Joseph Dona | hue’s brown mare Mary Hennessy, by Tipperary | | dam Olio, 123 pound Ed. Harrison's chestnut ing Templo, by Bulletin, dam_ by Ambassador, pounds; also gray gelding Tom Corbett, by Lightning, dam by Knight of St. George, 95 pounds, and W, Jenning’s brown gelding Blind Tom, by Star Davis, dam Margravine, 146 pounds. Blind Tom was the favorite. Mary Hennessy won, as none of | the others ran the distance correctly. The follow- | ing are the details of | i ge ° ~ THE RACE. The horses all made the first jump, but when they came to the second, a wall and water leap behind the judges’ stand, they all refused to jump, ¢ Mary Henne the ‘other le . Who went on alone and mac s Kindiv. Tom Corbett jumped the other fences except one. A greater farce never Witnessed on any track in the countr people seemed much amused with the bilking of | the horses, and applauded their performanc | wildly. Mary Hennessy ran the distance in 6 | Tom Corbett came home second, but did not get | second money on account of not going the course | correctly, The others did not go the distance, | SUMMARY, | Same Day POND RACE—IIANDICAP STEEPLE ASE.—For a purse of $500, of which $100 goes to the secoud horse. Entries to be made April nd weights to appear May 2; three or more to start; about two miles and a half, over a fair hunting course, ° - | Joseph Donatne entered b. f. Mary Hennessy, 4 | years oid, by Tippe: dam O10, 123 Ibs Edward Harrison entered | William Jennings entered t by Star Davis, dam Mag’ Time, 6 THE HANDICAP FOR The third race was a handi ap for beaten horses, CHICKASAW JOCKEY CLUB. | The latter soon afterwards | the presence of the queens of fashion and beauty tn | Gay jist week Stephen Lowery and Andrew strong | the | the first race to victory or defeat, the grand stand | ; Outlaws finally taking their departure, THE SWANP ANGELS. a Another Coldblooded Assassi- nation by the Lowerys. THE CONSPIRACY AGAINST WISHART. Steve Lowery and Andrew Strong, en the Pre- tence of Surrendering tothe Authorities, De- coy the Captain Into the Woods and Riddle His Body with Buckshot. eeereauapetsietenseniee WHY HE WAS MURDERED. Wiiatncton, N. C., May 3, 1872. The “Swamp Angels” have been again at their bloody work. Those fiends incarnate ha added yet another to their list of atrocious, cowardly and heTiish crimes by the murder of Captain M. Wishart, of Shoe Heel, Robeson county, on yeste who, though the victim of the vilest treachery, led per- haps too far by his courageous spirit, died a brave man in the effort to benefit his fellow men. THE ENCOUNTER ON THE TRAIN, boarded the freight train on the Wilmington, Chav- | lotte and Rutherford Railroad, near Shoe Lec), Captain Wishart being on the train at the time. | They persisted in approaching him, until he finally consented to a conference with them, The con- | Versation was long, and apparently important, the Andrew Strong was heard to remark on leaving, “WHEN WE SEND FOR YoU, You comp.’? In Shoe Heel, subsequent to this interview, Wishart divulged the fact that the subject of the conference was @ proposition on the part of the outlaws to surrender themselves to him, on condi- | tion that he would intercede and procure their par- don, and that they would then depart the countr Thinking that perhaps he could, after all, benefit the country by causing the outlaws to leave in some manner, he seemed determined to hold another interview with them on reccipt of a notice of the time and place. ) CAPTAIN WISHART KEEPS THE APPOINTMENT. As had been previously determined, the notifica- tion was received, and the appointment fixed for Tuesday last, bnt Wishart’s business engagements were such as to compel its postponement until the Thursday following. At the appointed time this fearless man, alone and unarmed, as I learn, took his way to*the place of meeting, a spot on the public road, about three-quarters of a mile from a place | District Court, for the defendant. | | | | | Com: i 8, With Seven pounds allowance for each at this meeting; the winner to get $250, $10 to second horse. There were five starters, comprising G. W. Stewart's | bay filly Jenny MeKinney, by Lexington, dam Volg, J.B. Reardon's colt Woodford, mipest, 97 1; et, by Virginian, dam by Ballantine's chestnut by Bonnie Scotland, Logan's chestnut filly Ambassador, 100. Ibs. dG. colt Keno, by Australian, dam Young Clipper, 90 1bs., and R. B, Cheatham’s chestnut tilly by Second High- lander, dam by Leviathan, 94 Ibs. Keno was a great favorite over the f He won the race easily. following are the details :— | THE RAC | First Heat.—Aiter a number of false starts they fing ‘let loose in a serambling way, Wood | ford leading, Jenny MeKinney second, Ch i tham's | | Mily third, Cricket fourth and Keno fifth. They ran | around the turn in this manner, but when’ the | passed the quarter pole Woodford and Jenny Me- | Kinney were head and head, Cricket third, Cheat. | | ham’s filly fourth and Keno close up. At the half mile pole Woodford and Jenny McKinney | were head und head, Cricket third Cheat ham’s filly fourth, Keno close up. At ' pole Woodford and Jenny were but Keno and Cricket were clos- t, Cheatham’s filly having fallen in Going around the lower turn Woodford, Jenny, Keno and Cricket were parallel, swinging into the homestretch together, A fine race up the stretch ensued, ending by Keno winning the heat by a length, Jenny McKinney second, Cheatham’'s filly third, Woodford fourth, and Cricket fifth. Mharn's filly had the best of the Woodford third, Jenny Cricket fifth, They ran in this | way arotind the upper turn and down the back- stretch to near the half-mile pole, when Keno showed In front, and, keeping there, ‘won the race by four lengths, Cheatham second, Cricket third, Jenny McKinney fourth aud Woodford fitth, Time, | ingon them the rear. | MeKinney fourth, SUMMAKY, Race—Handicap for Reate allowe Entrance Same Day.—Third Horses.—Mile heats, Horses beaten on Tlbs.; twhee, 14 Ibs, 21 Ths, $10, to go for the second horse. of $250. | J. G, Ballentine entered ch, ¢, Keno, 4 old, by Australian, dam Young Clipp : | _ Ibs. oo . | R. B Cheatham entered ch. f., 4 years ol Second Highlander, dam by Leviathan, ‘ ae wogan entered ch, m. Cricket, 6 yeurs old, by Virginian, dam by Ambassador, 1001ba, 5 G. W. St tentered b. f. Jenny McKinney. years old, by Planct, dam Volga, 801b8..... 24 © eardon entered b. & Woodford, 4 y old, by Bonnie Seotland, dam by 97 ths. 6 “Dine, 140-140, ; called Lebanon Church, between Shoe Heel and Red Banks, and distant some four or five miles from each of these points, BUT NE NEVER RETURNED ALIVE. He was either cowardly murdered from ambush or basely shot down while in the conference to which he had been betrayed. Between twelve and one o'clock of that day two or three negroes, work- ing in the woods near the scene of the murder, heard four distinct reports of firearms about four o'clock the same afternoon. Mr. William Sellars, while riding near this point, found the body of Captain Wishart lying in the road and completely RIDDLED WITT BUCKSHOT. He was shot through the side and shoulders, and also in the head, one or two shots passing entirely | throngh the brain. His death must have been in- stantancous, The fact was reported, and a party of grief-stricken friends and neighbors secured his | body and conveyed it to his home at Shoe Heel, | WHY HE WAS MURDERED. Captain Wishart was one of the most intrepid and, courageous of those rid the county of hunting them were he exerted himself mos outliws, His efforts in istent and vigorous; dently to either capture or kill them for months and months, and was re- garded by them as their most dreaded foe. When the State authoritics commenced war on the Lowerys Captain Wishart was appointed to the command of one of the regiments then authorized to be raised. the P He leaves a wife and three young children in Shoe | yp; Tee}. The place of the murder was near the scene of the ,killing of young Davis by the outlaws. some | months since. Stephen Lowery and Andrew Strong are supposed to have done the deed, Tom Lowery being seen elsewhere at the time. An Important Source of Revenue Cut Off from the Territorial Exchequer=The Voorhees Bill Denounced by the Saints as Unconstitational, Sat Lakr Crry, May 3, 1872 The test case of “The City vs. Loomis,” to compel payment of cense, was decided by, 0 per month for liquor li- Judge Strickland, of the The Judge held that the city hat no right to collect. license money while selling liquor. It is believed these licenses at present amount to $72,000 a year. The Judge ruled that saloon keepers could not be compelled to furnish capital to their competitors by force of a criminal proceeding. This is a severe blow to the Mormon exchequer, The Salt Lak Valley ind Pioché Railroad any orgahized here yesterday to build a narrow Paugke road to Pioché, d la, A highly interesting assemblage of the § Rite Ma wit took place last evening at the end House, the occasion being the departure of E. If, Shaw, Thirty-third degre Judge T. Caswell, Thirty-third; J.C. Bateman, Thirty-third; J. W. T. Reynolds, Thirty-second, to attend the biennial session of the Supreme Council at Louisville, Ky., on next Monday. The fruit and grain crops in Utah are said never to have heen so promising before. he Mormon papers denounce th as flagrantly nnconstitutional. The ever, regard it a8 an only hope, whil fear it. Voorhees bill entiles, how- tie Mormons THE WEATHER. saci War DrrartMent, d OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. WASHINGTON, May 4—1 A. M. Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours. An area of low barometer has moved south eastwardly from Lake Superior to Lake Ontario, accompanied by cloudy weather and rain, and brisk winds and cloudy weather- with rain, is now prevailing over New York and southward over New Jersey and Maryland; other- wise clear weather east of the Rocky Mountains, The barometer is highest over the Upper Lakes re- gion and the Western Gulf States, Probabitit The area of cloudy weather and ra ' Middle States will extend eastward = over New England by and on Saturday morning. Clear weather will prevail very generally on Saturday from the lakes to the nd South and Middle Atlantic coasts and ¢ over New England during the afternoon and even- ing; falling barometer will probably prevail north- west of the Ohio Valley, with easterly to southerly winds. Dangerous winds are not anticipated, The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in the | temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- For @ purse parison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's Phar- macy, HERALD Building :— 1871, 1882, 1871, 1872. 63 54 OO PLM. » OL » 6 P.M. 6 53 9PM 65 68 12 Average temperature yesterday. Average temperature for corresponding date last year. veveeve Ob A BRITISH STEAMER ATTACHED FOR SAL- VAGE FEES, Boston, May 3, 1872, The British steamer Clotilde, which ele terday for Liverpool, is detained on claims for sal- vage by parties who got her of Wells ach, where she Was ashore several montis ago, red yes | who undertook measures to | in over the | which evidences cultivation. | | vessel to i AMUSEMENTS. ‘The Pearl of Bagdad. A praiseworthy effort to lay the foundation of an American school of muste is being made in an hum ble way at the Lyceum Theatre, Brooklyn. It would not be in accordance with truth to say that a great success has been made in the production of the “pearl of Bagdad,” but there is endugh of merit in the composition to entitle it to respectful consideration at the hands of the critics, It is a first work and has most of the defects which belong to inexperience, The parts are not always well balanced, and pleasing effects are often marred by too constant repetition, The absence of any melody which impresses itself on the audience is the chief defect of the score, which in the concerted parts ts for the most part marked by vivacity and brilliancy. The whole, however, wants cutting down, and some change to remedy the awkward introduction of the two grand choruses which at present have no real connection with the rest of the score. ‘The music is by John M, Loretz and the libretto by Edwin F. De Nyse. Miss Emma Howson sang in the title role with pleasing effect. This lady's votce is sympathetic in quality and she has the advantage of being an actress of considerable ability. Miss Emma Treadway, a young débutante, kang in the role of Kedji- with taste and expression, Mr. John Clarke, the bari- tone of the company, possesses a really good voice, He throws much spiritand drollery into the rendition of his rdle. Join Clarke's singing of the réle of Samos was not so satisfactory, but was not destitute of merit. Itis tobe regretted that the authors of this work did not se- | lect an American subject for their theme and try to impart to this composition an American flavor. the fact ' ; : Japtain Wis- | Te concerted parts are spirited and bear traces of Shs EON maeeD io es aan on eancain. Wi | the influence of the French school, but yet hav hart are substantially as follows:—Itseems that one | a distinctive character of their own, On next Wednesday the opera will be repeated. The andi- ence were evidently well pleased, and extended the honor of several recalls to the artists during the performance. Musical and Theatrical Notes. Signors Fossati and D’Anna will be the recipients | of a grand complimentary concert, to take place on Sunday evening, at De Garmo’s Hall. Miss Emma Howson, the charming prima donna who has recently made such ® success in the new opera, “The Pearl of Bagdad,’ will sing at the Bos- ton Jubilee next month, and will appear at a New York theatre for the fall and winter season in an operatic rete. Matin¢es will be gi at the following theatres to-day :—Wallack’s, “London Assurance ;" ‘ifth Avenue Theatre, “Article 47; Booth’s, “Lady of Lyons;” Olympic, “Humpty” Dumpty; Niblo’s, * Comique, Worrell Sisters; Union ‘ainily; St. James, the Hi- bernicon; ‘Tony’ Florence, the comedian, who finishes with this week the most su engagement he ever per- formed in Boston, was the recipient, last evening, of agrand complimentary dinner at the Parker Honse, under the auspices of many leading citizens of the “Hub.’? Mr. and Mrs. Florence sail for rope next Wednesday on the Scotia, but return early in the fall to commence an engagement at one of our principal theatres Richard, the newly arrived tenor, who has gained @ success at the Stadt Theatre, will appear on Sun- day evening in concert at th The Ninth Regiment Band also participates on the occasion, Which is otherwise noticeable for being announced as the last of these entertainments. Thirty performances have been given during the season, of Which twelve, and the only really remu- nerative ones, were under the direction of Messrs. Jackson, Tooker and Morrissey. ‘the greatest amount of receipts on any one night was $2,939, the occasion of Capoul and Duval’'s farewell. Almanac for New York—This Day. 4.54) Moon rises..morn 3 44 6 59 | High water...eve 6 25 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF MAY. | Beotination Steamers. City of London 4..|Liverpool..|15 Broadway. 4..|Liverpool||19 Broadwa; 4..|Glasgow....|7 Bi ireen 40.0 58 B Bremen. hiverpool ». Liverpool Glasgow {7 Bowling 19 Brondwa: [peers Baltic Idaho. Republic Ville de India PORT OF ris Steamship Nebraska (Br), Guard, Liverpool via Queens- town—Willl 3s & Guion, ¥ Steamship Europa (Br), Campbell, Glasgow—Henderson Fos. Shi, Shi & Co. : Bark Reindeer, Wellington, Barbado»—H Trowbridge’s Sons. Bark Norina, Coaltleet, Caibarien—Geo D Cook, Bark Bonito (Br), Crichton, Pictou Milior & Hough: ton, Brig Amor (NG), Patz, Pernambuco—C Tobias & Co. Bri Freya (NG), Dubbe, Bahia—C Tobias & Co, ma Dean (Dutch), Atkinson, Curacoa—Theo Pp Ontario, Hozan, London—Grinnell, Minturn & Co. ) Marianna V (Port, Ferreira, Lisbon—L B Amsinck Grand Opera House. | | i. Radford, StJohns, NF—Bowring & Archi- | “Brig Teviot (Br), Nash, Annapolis, NS—J F Whitney & | Co. ine Madonna (Br), Jordan, St Marys, Ga—Miller & ‘oughiton, Brix © 8 Packard, Packard, Georgetown, bC—J_ 8 In- graham & Co. D de Castro & Ci ‘hr Hortensia, Norton, Demarara—Miller & Houghton. hr Pheae, Medoro, Aspinwall—B J W rs Schr Ruth Raker, Loring, Cardenas—Miller & Hough, ton. Schr George Washington, Sherlock, Baracoa—E Puig & Co hr Luisita, Unc 5 rhitl, Aux Cayes—B J Wenberg. Schr Early Bird, Etheridge, Mosquito Intet, Fla—Good- speed & Whit * ard, Loveland, Richmond, Va—Slaght & Sehr GT ty coyne, Facemire, Baltimore—W W Meeker. Pett Schr Mary E ris, Crowley, Salem— O Merkle, New Haven, lelphia, Philadelphia, Philadelphia. r Vulean, Wilcox, 2 © Biddle, Me€ Steamer Monator, Jones, P ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACTITS. Steamship Allemania (NG), Brandt, Hamburg, April 20 with mdse and passengers to Kunhardt t Go. Expe- on her passage to the Banks of Newfoundland, winds; from the banks on. northe May 1, lat al 8: ate Bird, irom Li les east oF Sandy Hook, pa for Cowe: Steamship’ Oe Y. “Aspinwall Apri with mdse and p: Baby He Steamship » Mortou, Havana April 27 via aid passengers, to the Atlantic MeLellen, New Orl¢ans April 4 a vith mdse H Mallory & Co. Had fine entire passage. Off Soinbreo Light, raucis B Cutting, trom Carditt for ‘avysfoot Light, passed ship Victory, passed ship ‘Cushil rom ew Orleans, Steamship V avannah April and pare ne Ferris & May 3, at9PM, Mr DO Wells, lon, Mass, died of consumption. Steamship Pree Wilmington, NC, 52 tod Lorillard . Kohistrom, Hi ‘avesend 15 With railway to order, northern passage’ and had strong westerly ga ys west ofthe Banks. Ma quantity of empty ed om the bar. . Neweastle © Tobias & C bie weathe April 16, lat % rom NW, lasting west of the Banks. (ol Boston), Mardy ra Keb re, St Thomas April 4, Stfohns, April dilla 19th. with mdse JV Onativia & ¢ aster, Had fine weather, with light southerly April 20, hut 20, lon 68, passed a bark steering W, a white tag with W init; , olf Chin coteague, steamship Henry Chauncey, jor Aspin wall irs, with n Ship Dagia ilepool Hf dave, via petr is, with mise, to hr Chas Shearer (of Salem), McKinney 7davs, with pineapples, to Joseph Had moderate weathe Sehr Kate Wentworth, Iveston 24 days, with cotton, to Snow & Bur ito Miller & 1 Had light winds and calm Sehr Susan Wright, Mount, Georgetown, SC, 6 days,with naval stores, to Dollier, Potter & Co Schr Burdett Hart, Wart, Wilmington, naval stores to well, Schr R Mason, Gibson, Virginia, Schr Harry Doremus, Bornell, Virginias Schr B Oliphant, Tratx, Virginia, Schr Crisis, Owen, Virginia Schr DB Steelman, Scull, Virginia, Schr HS Rose, Haviland, Virginia: Schr Burotas. Kimball, Virginia Sehr AT Horton, Horton, Millville, NJ. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND souTH. ‘orwieh, Hines, Salem for New York, with basengers, bo Murray, Ferris & Co ship Wainsutta, Fish, New Bedtord t Harbor Isl- days, with s0,4 New York, Steai with mdse and passengers, to Ferguson & Wood. Brig Memphis, MeKinnear, Windsor, NS, tor New York, with plaster to HJ De Wolt & 00, Sehr Jessie, Sawyer, Addison for New York, with lum- ber to Chase, Talbot & Co. Schr Sinola, Avery. Machias for New York, with lumber to Chase, Talbot & Co. Schr Alton T Miner, Miner, Madison for New York. Sehr J L Dorel, Brackett, Vinalhaven for New York, Sehr Jas H Perry, Fall River for New York. Rehr J Ht Youn id Spring for New York, .* illstone Point for New Schr Independeuce, Caldwell, York. Hull, Hull, Huntington for New York. pede (new), — for New York, sai, Hall, Millstone Point for New York. 8 Parker, Ingraham, Glen Cove for New 1), Stamford for New York Fall River for New York, k Sehr AJ Williams, Morre Steamer Ospray, Kenne Wits mdse and DasseMgeroe Schr Emma L Porter, Sparks, Santa Martha and Sava- | | shifting, with furious “4 | | | | New York Stcamer Meus, DAvTa, Providenc ¥e for New York, with | mise and passengers. J BOUND East, Steamship Tallapoosa (US supply), Lieut McRitchie, Philadelphia for Boston. sant Steamship Bt Cid, Davia, New York for Norwich. Schr Dart, Williams, New York for Stamford font Samuel P Godwin, Waterbury, New York for Stam- ford, Schr Josephine, Smith, Hoboken for Norwich. Sehr Scud, Hoboken for Boston. : Schr Wellington, Barton, Hoboken for Boston. chr Mary Jane Mead, Parker, Elizabethport for Provi- nee, Schr Light Boat, Wood, Greenpoint for Boston. Sehr Expedite, Rondout for Newport, eae Sehr Thos Owen, Simpson, Hoboken for Providence. New York for Glen Cove. loboken for New Haven, Schr OH Perry, Murphy, Sehr EH Brazo sinlth, Yh oboken for Providenca. r Nellie Burdett, Holton, Weehawken for Provi- chr HL Hess, Lawton, dence, Schr G B Gross, Gross, Ellzabethport for New Haven. Schr David Nelson, Ferris, New York tor Stanford. Schr Jed Frye, Mathews, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Alida, Lambert, Rondout tor Boston. Rehr 18 Brown, Kinéry, Pouxhkeepsie tor Providence, Schr Brazos, Crowley, Port Johnson tor Providence. Schr Eugen, Falkenburg, New York for New London, Sehr Jane Fish, Kelly, Elizabethport for Salem. Sehr Golden Ray, Davis, Port Johnson tor New London, Rnchr Mary Elizhbeth, “Burk, Elizabethport for Fati ver. Schr A.J Lawson, Lawson, Haverstraw for New Haven. Sehr J N Seymour, Nickerton, Newburg Yor Providence. Schr © F Heaney, Stuart, Amboy for Boston. Schr B H Forsyth, Kelly, Greenpoint for Boston. Schr Kate Scranton, Paliner, New York for Providence. Schr Albert Phars, Bingham, Newburg for Providence. Schr Yarmouth, Brker, Elwabeth for Bridgeport. Sehr Lucia B Ives, Ives, New York for Boston. Schr Loretta Fish, gpellman, New York for Boston. Schr B Leech, Pendleton, New York for Stockton. Schr Amelia Augusta, Mott, New York for Hartford. hr Alert, Hammond, New York for Brookhaven, Serr Josephine, Ball, Elizabeth for Bridgeport, Sehr Viola, Sherman, Elizabeth for Boston. Schr Oaklinds, Sinith Ferris, Newburg for Portchester, Schr Mary Potter, Potter, New York tor Newark. Sehr Willard, Smith, Elizabeth tor Portsmouto, chr William Gray, Allen, Newberne, NC, for New non, Schr White Rock, Lafferty, Newburg for Fall River, Schr L O Foster, Elsworth, New York for Nantucket. Schr Iris, Young, Newburg for Newport. Schr Cutrios, Barry, Harte, New York for New London. Schr American Chief, Snow, Rondont for Boston. Schr Stephen Taber, Cox, New York for Glencoe, hr Freestone, Johnson, Hoboken for Middletown, Schr Storm Petrell, Davis, New York for Rochester. Schr J Barrett, Nickerson, Rondout for Providence, Seer RH Wilson, Harris, Barryatt (or Providence Schr 8K Lane, Fuller, Hoboken for Yarmouth. BELOW. Bark Abel, from Cardiff March 22, off Shinnecock (by Pilot boat Isaac Webb). Wind at sunset W, light. Marine Disasters. Ba See olumns for particulars of the burning of steamship George B Upton, from Richmond for New York. Sweamsinir Conconpta, from New Orle! ashere at Louisburg, CB, has 8 feet of w and lays in an exposed position, Stramsiir O W Lorn, from Havana for Baltimore, was 1 miles south of Cape Henry 8d inst, with her machinery disabled, Arrangements have been made to tow her to Baltimore Si Apetare Barrer (Br), McLellan, from New Or- Jeans for Liverpool, with a cargo of cotton, went ashore 3iniles NN W of Memory Rock, Grand Bahama, at three o'clock A Mon the 8th ult. After throwing overboard portior of her cargo and’ taking assistance from wreck- ersshe was gotoffon the 12th at 10P M, and arrived at Nassau 17th. Suir Atnznars (Br), at Philadelphia 3d from Antwerp, shifted cargo in consequence of heavy weather, and the vessel was badly strained ; 1,000 empty petroleum barrels were thrown overboard to secure the safety of the cargo. Bank Sin Woarnney Davey (Br), from Sydney, NSW, for London, put into Valparaiso March 17, under jurymast, having,'previous to rounding the Horn, fallen in with & hurricane, and while hove to under close reefed maintop- sail, been struck by a sea, which carried aw: emast, foretopmast, bowsprit, yards, &c.; also maintopmast aud mizzentopmist, with rails fore and aft. Bark Etwoop Coorrn, Jackson, at San Francisco 25th in lat 2242 8, had a ‘severe revolving gale, blowing for 8 hurricane violence, accompanied with a high Jost sails and washed everything movable off for Liverpool, rin the hold, ult from Newcastle, NSW, on the &th of Fel Jon 173 30 hours, wit Brig Harry Virprr, Collins, at Philadelphia 2d inst froin Messina, sprang bowaprit When 4 days out trom Mes- sina, in consequence of which was obliqed to make a southern passage. Scur Oconee, Maddox, from Savannah for Ruatan, ith a general cargo, put into Nassau, NP, 17th ult for repairs, having sprung @ leak on the 1th ult, and cleared 19th for destination. Scrr BP Kixo, Roberts, from St John, NB, for St Jago, Cuba, was recently wrecked on Turks Island. Date not given, Scur Waxxan Louise, from San Francisco for Point Arons, drifted ashore about 2 miles below Russian River April 21, aud broke up. Scr Hexny Cour, Brown, from South Amboy for Pro- vidence, with coal, ‘ran ashore on Hog’s Back, [fell Gute, Ast inst, at 7 PM, aud is full of water. Senn Swirt, from Havre de Grace for Georgetown, DC, arrived at the latter port on the Ist inst in a leaky condi- ion. . A THREE-MASTED SDHOONER was aground 24 inst off Port Tobacco Creck, Potomac River. Hauirax, May 3—The ship Cambridge, when coming into Ror this morning, struck @ rock off Sambro Light. She had a pilot on board at the thne. The steamer Commerce has gone ty the assistance of thé wrecked steamship Con- cordia,. Miscellancous. We are indebted to Purser R W Albert. of the steamship Morro Castle, from Havana, for his premptness in deliv- ering our files aud despatches, and for full files of late papers. We ure under obligations to Mr WJ Cuthbert, purser of the steamship Equator, from New Oricans, tor his utten- tions, Purser T W Rack, of the steamship Ocean Queen, from Aspinwall, will please aecept our thanks for favors. Purser € F Burke, of the steamship Virgo, from Savan- nah, has our thanks for favors, HWaurax, May 2—The North German bark Germania, | bound for Montreal, and which was frozen in at Gran: | digue, got clear, and haz sailed for Arichat. steamship Alhambra is still detained at the Strait of Canso by ice inthe Gulf. rie next mail sor Newfoundland goes by steamship orgia, f Pictou, on Monday, instean of the Pictou, $ annownced, “i The steamship Peruvian sailed to-day with a cargo prin- lly of lumber. Her owners are contdent of her ‘yg a sate trip, notwithstanding her damage received Ye i 3 Whalemen. Arrived at Honolulu Mareh 27, ships Marengo, Barnes, of NB, 9 months ont, with 30 bbls wh oil; 2th, Josevhines Long, of NB, trom 6 months cruise, 375 bbls sp) and 26 do wh oil, both'to the Arctic April 6; April 2, Nautilus, Smith, NB, 29 montes out, for home, with 80 sp and 80 wh! 5) Dhis oll, all te AtHiio about April 16, barks Camilla, Pulver, of NB, clean; Helen Mar, Koon, of NB, with 250 bbls sp oil, rrived at New Bedford 2 ship Daniel Webster, Martin, Ocean, Honolulu, Nov 21, Rorotango Dee 25, with 25 bbls sp and 36 do wh oil and 45,000 Ibs bone. Has on troight 133 bbls sp, 517 do wh. oll, it do and 6 bbls siush trom bark Midas; and 3 do slu<t from bark Progress; "55 bbls sp ofl from bark casks sails, from A T Cartwright; one cask and 1 ease Reports—Feb 25, lat 3530 8, lon 3140 W, ex. perienced a severe gale, commencing at 'N, and suddenly nalls of rain and hail, first to the NW, thence to W, and then to the SW by 8, at'which point the storm left the ship. It blew furiously, at short inter- vals, during 2¢hours, with a tremendous sea runni soine of the seas were real tidal waves; barometer during the first part of storm from 29 65 to 28 35, its loweet depression. The storm had many of the acteristics of a cyclone, travelling trom tween Band SA: Ship sustained no dainage exce fore yard. Died on board the DW Jan [, 1872, Sylvia, a native of Flores, WI, and was buried at sea, Spoken, Bark Atlantic, Leighton, from New York for San Fran- elseo, March of Cape Horn, Bark Francis Borneuf (Br), 34 days from Greenock for Philadeiphia, Avril 2, lat 40°45, lon 63 30 (by pilot boat © | H Marshall, No 3)—reported had been lidaysto the Grana | Banks, aud had light westerly winds sin An American bark, bound east, showing a white signal with letter Limit, April 24, Int Ton 68 00, Rrig Leo som New York for Demarara, April 18, Jat 23 34-N, lou 6229 W, which reported spoke day previous a ship with three fopgaliantmasts gone and all gaits blown away; had loaded cotton at Savannah for New York, and wats bound into Bermuda tor repairs; no name | Cause; no publicity | portation. Martin, Burrard Inleg; 9th, ship Formosa, Allen, N York. Wis Ko ckehied. ehin Gk aG@hauewa Bay, April li—Arrived, ship Adriatie (Br), all, San Fraptisco, to complete cargo for Liverpool. xt » April 25—Salled, brig Luctuda (iu), Atkinson, Mysquasn, NB, April 26—Cleared, schr ack, Cigtic New York? ae Neweastie, NSW, March 2—Arrived, ris, Newell, San Francisco; 4th, Deiinelly, Melbourne, ship Horatio Har- bask Neheimiah Gibson, veh 9, ship Thatcher Magonn, Peterson, San 0; Mth, bark Etta Loring, Loring Yokohama. u, NP, April 17—Arrived, ship Adelaide Baker cLellan, New Orleaus for Liverpool, in distress (see s); schrs Oconee, Maddox, Savannah for Ruatan, put in leaky (and cleared 19th); Ella Howell, Bethel, 8a? vannah ; 18th, Anna Sims (Br), Black, do (and cleared wih for Jamaica)! 19th, G W Pettes, Galleshaw, New York (and cleared 20th to return via Eleuthera) :224, Diploma, Pluk hum, do (and cleared 24th to return via Cat Island): John psser, Abra do; 24th, Bobert Myham, Doane, do (and cleared 26th to return vid Eluthera); 25th, Annie Harris, Harris, Baltimore (and cleared 26th to return via Spanish Wells); 26th, Gertie Lewis, Hodgdon, do; 27th, Lottie E. Cook, danvrin' do, Cleared Lith, ‘ig Nebo (Br), McLeod (from 8t John’s, PR), New York, having hay ed; 22d, schr Carle- ton (Pr), Albury, Wilm nygton, 3 Port Gnaiucks, Feb 20—Arrived, ship Helios, Burton, epee Beate. April 18-1 J Cofill (Br), Day, ‘ORT Spain, Apri n port brig J Co! r), Day, for Baltimore 2 days. i . QueeNnstowN, May 3—Arrived. ship Russia, Cook, New York for Liverpool (and proc . Quenne, Apel $—Arrived, steamship Scandinavian Gp, Ballantine, Liverpool. Srertiy, May’ 1—Satled, steamship Humboldt (NG), Barandon, New York, via Copenhagen and Christian’ Sypwey, NSW, Marc! S: wht aa jarch 6—Sailed, ship Melpomene (Br), in port March 16, shi ish C gall Ror March 16, shid British Consul (Br), Hughes, for pon fh0o> April Mt—Arrived, brig Atfarata, Wallace, News Salled 2th, brig Busy (Br), Louden, Baltimore. Sava, April 21l—Arrived, sehr It ‘lirey, Lockwood, Havana: 24d, barks Carlton, Trecartin, Matanzas; doshas, Loring, Lamb, New York hr Wreath, Smith, Havana April bark George Keson (ir), MeLean, New York. nn? Phe a wd, bares e de Zaldo, Miller, New York; Walkin . Snow, do; Jas Primrose (Kr), Me Y, aan aoa Bat (Br), MéKay, Havana; brig it JO. pril 10—Arrived, brigs Mary 01 Foster, ik. (and remained in port 33d, Maia ane rope me (Br), McDonald, Boston (and rémained 28d, \dg for do). xenon, NB, April 29—Arrived, schr Nettie Andrews, jew York. ‘Trinipav, April 22—In, port, barks Commarce, for Boston in 2 days; Zalma (Br), Petersog, une: brigs Fanny, Turner, froin Aspinwall, arrived f13¢; Sullivan, erry. for Boston in 2 days; schr Samuel MeManemy, Nowell, une. VanPaatso, March 19—Arrived, bark Clara Louisa (Lid), Suinmers, Boston Sailed March! 16, ship Premier, Merrithew, 2st, brig Sarah, Conatitucion, Ti port March 24, ship Norway, Woodbury, from Guan- ape for Hambur; bark Susan A Blaisdell, Sawyer, United Kingdom. baa Chern) Fossett, Tquique; n Ports. br Jane, Boston; sehr hr AH iowe, News den, Boston. Lottie Bell, Metntyre, sath Cape Haytien: MC MeLcan (Br), Neany, Mayaguen? Lewis B French, Elizabeth City, NO; Freddie WAitont Doane, Trogier,’ Va; Charlotte Fish, Henderson, Alex andria, Va; Mar: do; 8 H Sharp, Standish, Rich, dO; Unicorn, ‘Pierce, a iets, Georgetown, 'DC; I W Poster, Smith, Baltimore ; Ea’ , Raker: Lookout, Viet tors; MJ Chadwick, Gage, do; Richard Peterson, Eng- lith, and J Shindler, Lee, Philadelphia; J H Gordon, E'8 Graham, Grabam; 5 BB Franklin, Mull; T Smith, Bacon; J M e, Bhrge; Mary Hud~ Hudson, and'J T Alburger, Corson,’ Philadelphia; f Warren, and E_B' Shaw, Shaw, Philadelphia; Etta May, Dix, aud EB B Everman, Corson, do; Ann 8 Brown, Crowell, and George E Beni, Smith} do; Rising Sun, Jones, Annie Jones, Jones, and’ Calvin, Clark, do; Lucy D Hail and J W Wellington, Parker, do} Garland, ‘Libbey, and Add Rich, do; Joseph William Fish, 8 IG on. Handy, Bliza- be 3 , do; Eliza Williams, Cornish, do; Charles Conroy, Binkham, ‘erth Amboy; Ann, i Kate Grant, ‘Grant, Rondout; J @ do; B & L Coritery, Stith, do; William rchill, New York. Below—Brig J Means. Bark Ethan Allen, Devereaux, Darien, Ga.; u, Randell, Philadelphia; Ida L. Bearse, do. eamer Centipede; brig Gbleonda. ed, ship Wm, A. ‘Campl 001; bark Autocrat, (Br, Healy, Newport, BALTIMORE, May 2—Arrived, Barks Lalia W Lent, Providence: Géorge § Hunt, Gray, Havana; brigs Somer set (Br), McBride, Gloucester; Alpha (Br), Selig, Port hrs Julia'A Berkele, Etheridge, New Haven via Meld; Gertrude Pluminér, Plummer, Jacksonville; Huddell, Sharp, Bostos Ju mida, Hall, Portland; Star, Raynes, Boston. Cleared—Steamer Moravian (Br), Graham, Liverpool Able (Norw), Olsen, Cork or Falmouth for orders; bark Aurora (Norw), Nooberg, Rotterdam) brigs J B Brown, Bain, Matanzas; 8 V Nichols (Br), Chase, Matanzas; Leona (Br)'O'Neal, Matanzas; schrs Roxana, Frank, Alexandria; John L Tracy, Meservey, Boston. Saildd—Brigs John Sanderson, Port Souin Volant, Sya- ne via Halifax ; ep ney, CB; Aubeck, Rio Janeiro; s Keeling, St John, PI; steamer Moravian, Liverpool. CHARBESTON, May $—Salled, schrs Carrie Heyer, Po- land, New Haven; J E Simmons, Jacksonville. GALVESTON, April 25—Cleated, brig Lizale Warren, . Gott, Pensacola; 26th, ship Coldstream, Greenman, Liver" pool bark Atlanta, Ricker, Havana. _KEY WEST, May 2—Salled, steamship Clty of Houston, Eldridge (trom New York), Galveston. NEW ORLEANS, May 2—Arrived, steamship Victor, Gates, New York. NORFOLK, May 1—Sailed, bark Sveridge (Swe), Kratze, . Marsai PENSACOLA, April 20—Arrived, ship Ocean Pearl (Br), England, New Orleans. Cleared—Bark Vekinger (Nor), Tonnerson, Aberdeen; selir Altona, Fitzgerald, Boston. PORTLA, jay i—Arrived, steamer Franconta, y Brage, Now York: barks Howard (r), Sauliver, Sait ¢ Mf, and Eliza White, Mahoney, do:’schrs Horton (8 Farqueha, Ponce, PR; Louise Urockett, Flanders, Balu: more, and Seguin, Davis, Rockland for Wilmington Cleared—Brigs Thurlow, Corbett, Havana; Iza, Thomp- Jaibarion; schrs Addie G Bryant, Stubbins, Phila- ‘ol Eddy, MeBean, Elizabéthport. d, brig J H Lane, Shute, Cardenas. rri yEICHMOND, May l—Arrived, bark Elizabeth Ta Newe ling, ylor, lirs Mary A Tyler, Peterson; Annie E Col Roxantia, Jolinson, and John 8 Giln Sinith. New “ke N FRANCISCO, Aprll 25—Arrived, bark Elwood Jackson, Newcastle, NSW Cleared——shsp ‘Old Domini} bark HO Ivendorf (Ge Eagle, HL. SAVANNAIL May 3A schr Adeliza, Loreland, N Cleared—Bark Wm Patiers VINEYARD IAVEN pede, Boston for vano for Portland Bost ; Wm Duve boken for Bangor: ner, Campo Bell Mui, Bostor stle 10; sehr Flying rd, Petropaulo ew York. tor Do if Thomas O Lyons, Philadel York tor do;'Wim Conners, Ho-« Seres, Port Johnson for Dover, Wine for New York; Amos Edwards and John. and Robin; schrs White Arrived, brig Star, Cardenas for Boston: schra EH Atwood, Baltimore for Boston; Ocean Belle, do for Pem pa Andrew H Edwards, Georgetown, DC, for Wey- mou’ MISCELLANEOUS. BSOLUTE DIVORCES. 1 vs the courts of different free. Notary Public and Com FL KING, BSOLUTE DIVOR Courts of ditfere D FROM Advice cry State, punselior-at-Law, 363 Broadway ALLY OBTAINED FROM desertion, &c., sufficient until divorce’ granted; HOUSE, Attorney, 18) Broad wa LTOGETHER THE APEST PLACE Gas Fixtures, Chandeliers, Brackets, &c.—601 Brond- Come to headquarters, without intervention of xas. Gilt and real Bronze Chandeliers, half cost of im- McLEWER & PUTNAM, 601 Broadway. (A WHERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, + corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street Open from 8 A. M. to8 P.M, Asxor RSITY MEDICINES, NCEMENT, OFFICES NOS, 6 AND § UNIVERSITY PLACE, te » charge consultations tree. M way. fitters. THE UNIVE NEW YORK CITY, Downtown Agency—HUDNUT'S, Herald Building, 218 Brondway. Uptown Agencies— A. M. CONKLIN, corner Broadway and Thirty-fourth street, Thirty-third street and Second avenne. WILLIAM ©. STEWART, + corner 125th street and Third avenue, Harlem. BARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFEES, GROCERIES AND Provisic Warranted to suit the palate and the pock+ ets of the million, THOMAS R. AGNEY 20) Greenwich stre York. siven. Biche Frodk © Scammell (Br), Barberie, 8 days rorm | New York tor Pernaimbueo, April 13, no lat, &e (by an ar. rival at Halifax), | Foreign Ports. Asrixwatt, April 8Arrived, brig Maria W Norwood, Washburn, New York. Sailed 8th, brig Fanny, Turner, Cienfuegos: 1th, Flor del Mat, Jordan, do; 20th, Berwick, Koss, do; Ni taux, Slocumb, CALLAO, Mareh 2 Liverpool, an n, Caldera; J. ships Baw: satled auth for Pi Shandos, Emer} 74th, Richard § Sth, bark George & Hen: . Vesper, Mollendo, and 8th, Atlanta, Eastman, Montevideo ( Puset Sound! bark Messager, Paget Sound; Fargon (Fri, Ellis, San Francisco . ship © H Soule (Br), Sinnett i Drinkwater, Panat Energy, Lane, San ec), Alexander, I Fish, Guanape; April &, Arce atts, Hewes, do; Detroit, New “Francisco; ‘ound; auth, » Bingham, Sailed ‘th, Elvi Carrier Dove, | Samuel W ve arrivals, 5), ships StMark, Grindle; Industry, | Morse; Geo M Adams, Manson, aid | ano for Europe. 1)—Suiled, schr Ada May, for San Leonora, Griffin ‘Cuamperico, Apri Francise Care Hayries, April 2—tn son, for Sagua, ready; sehr for Boston 10 days. Sailed 20th, brig Abby, Le Carvenas, April 4—Sailed, + Mar April = ort brig Louise Price, Wil: Shas A Higgins, MeIntosh* | en, Dow, y, do. (Br), Landry, | March 18-Salled, schr Witch Queen, Bte- ivator’s Ista A WH Allen (Haw), to load for San Frane il 1, bri ie Hark Garstang (ir), d's Island, to load for Liverpool. bark J A Falkinburg, Cathcart, April ld to return; 28th, Tolant to load tor New Bedford. ld with part of April Howls Arrived at do Mareh Portland, O (and sailed (Haw), Ropes, Newcastle, NSw In port April 8, ship gargo of ship Devonshi f Arrived, brig Adele MeLoon, Munroe, Havana, April 2t— Om Philade}) sits 26th, bark Galveston, Briard, wee vie Wa: Sailed Mth, bark Arietta, Colcord, Delaware via Ma. | tanzas; brigs Carrie Purington, Lincoln, Mata iy it Hf Grande, McLellan, New Yorks scl eon, jd Ava! pet W aT rarks Annie Troop (Br, Newell, Boston; Ari- rado ia Sagua. zone, Conant, Paling ain, port, sehre Mary Ellen, Hawkins: Julia A’ Decker, Dunton, and J G Tarr, all tor New Yorks May 2-Nailed, steamship Peruvian (Br), | Smith, Liverpool. ‘ ‘ ‘ 8, steamship Caspian (Br), Ritehie, Liverpool for 10 May a ete ark Polly ir), from Londons: Atnontha passage, Arrived, steamship St David (Hr), | Livenroot, May. flower, Call, Mobile; bark | ott, Portland, Mei ap M ste Clark, Poster, Mac ; : i trenbodl| Ng, April Arrived, brig Susan (ir), Cat | N York, Twang. March 2—Arrived, bark Maud Helen (Br), | | days’ use will prove to a BUNIONS, NAILS, JOINTS, WARTS, &.,. RICE'S ANNIHILATOR cures Ry mail Se 5, 210 Broadway, corner Fulton street, ‘ ROWING NAILS AN J Diseases of the Feet cured by Dr. W. JAMB: Estirpator for Corns, Bunions, &e., be, per box. way, New York. SAND YORNS, Bi OPIUM HABIT CURE M. D.,107 Fourth avenue ; 10,000 sav np for evidence BRAUTY 1 Call or send sta BIE } EALTH! OF FLESH TIFUL KIN AND BEAU- DR. RADWAY'S PARILLIAN it VENT HAS MADE THE MOST AXTONISUING CURBS, 8O- SO. RAPID. ARE THE CHANGES THE BODY SUNDER THE INELUENCE OF THIS UL NDERFUL MEDICIN Pep -weicite EY DAY AN INCREASE IN ERY DAY AN INSEE AND FELT, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. es very drop of the SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT mmunicates through the Blood, Sweat, and othe {rand juices or the svatem the ‘vigor of life, for it re~ the Wastes of the body with now aud sound mu rofula, Consumption, Glandular Diseuse, 1 inthe throat, mouth, Tumors, Nodes in the ts and Vi vr parts of the system wus dis. Chargestrom the ears, and Fst forts of Skin dive charges tupuons, Fever So ad Head, King Worny | salt Rheam, Erysipelas, Aenc, Spots, Worms in the Flesh, Tuntors, Uancers in the and All weakening And 'paintul” discharges, Night ‘Sweats, and a Wasted of the Iie principle, wre within the ‘eorative a few Tange of this wonder of inod cae forms of disease its p power to cure th (isthe patient, daily becoming reduced hy. (Me. wastes and decomposition that is continually progressing, suc= coeds in arresting these wastes, and repairs the same with ew material made from healthy blood—and this SARSAPARILLIAN will and does secare—a care is c tain; for when once this remedy commences Its work of purification, and succeeds in diminishing the loss of Wastes, Its repairs will be rapid, and every day the patient will feel himsell growing better at ‘conver, the towd digesting better, appetite improving, and flesh and weight incrensing. Not only does the SARSAPARILLIANT RESOLVENT excel all known remedial agents inthe cure of Chronic, Scroflous, Constitutional and Skin diseases, butitis (He only positive cure for " “KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Urinary and Womb diseases, Gravel, Diabetes, Dropays Stoppage of Water, Incontincnee ot Urine, rights Dis: ease. Sold by Druggists. Vr . RADWAY & 00, W. VANDEWATER, Warren street, oO. OFFICE, CABINET AND MERCANTILE FORNI- TURE MANUFAC 6 Ann and 16% William « } ‘Ke O MORE MEDICINE. 70,000 CURE bysrEP sia, Phthisis, Constiptaion, Diarrhaa, Liver. and pus Disorders hy DU BARRY S deletous REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD, ves fifty tines its east in medicines, TI 21h, SI JOUN F HENRY, agent, 3%! Diace, New York Ba ° Pm 1, bark Adieu, St Thomas; FOR GOOD’, RICH BLOOD—-TNOREASE.

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