The New York Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1872, Page 10

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OBITUARY, Reader W. Clarke. Mr. Reader W. Clarke died at Batavia, Clermont county, Ohio, yesterday morning. Mr. Clarke was a member of Congress from the Sixth Ohio district from 1834 to 1868, aud was tn Auditor of the Treasury and 81 Revenue for the Southern district of Ohio, been invalided by dropsy for several years, EUROPEAN MARKETS. Rh a Lownox Money Manxer.—Lonnon, May 23—5 Tor money and #896 for the account. ates five-twenty bonds, 1862's, 903g; 23—A. M.—United 2.9634 for the issue ae —— MORMONISI TH WASHINGTON. Schr Founjain, Bennett, Fall River for Ni Sch x {Queuhatar itachias for New York, with iislds, Waite, Gardiner for New York, with Thorndike, Hall, Vinalhaven for New Boston for New York. for New York. NORTH CAROLINA. lumbeo to order, Political Change in the State Since the Meeting of the State Conventions—Grecley’s Nomina- tion at Cincinnati a Complete Revolution— Conservative Rejoicing — Unanimity for the Philosopher Candidate— The Gubernatorial Contestants. York, with stone to Bridge Co. Sehr J M Freeman, Eldridge, Sehr John Boynton, Calais for New York, Sclir J G Collyer, Lewis, Boston for Ni Gehs Mary Miller, Fisher, F Thod B Smith, Wal Schr Helen Mar, Ward, Sehr D M French, Fi Schr Geo L Day, W] Sehr 8 K Lane, *g Hene?™ on “VW. 99? Brigham . enco"10n Working Ah Oho ater the Legi lature. rvisor of Internal Providence for Pawtucket for New York. Providence for New York. ry, Boston for New York. The Voorhees Bill Completely Smothered in the Committees—Tho Foderal Judiciary Power- lese—Tom Fitch’s Balderdash to the Rabbi of Utah—Liberalism Shut Out of the National Capital. nite, Hartford for New York’ Fuller, Yarmouth for New ¥ Schr A Burton, Johnson, Pawtucket for Eli: niders, Cross, Providence for New York. Sehr Hastinys, Chase, New Bedford for New York. Schr Isaac H Borden, H Sehr Velma, Brooks, C to Chase & Talbot. RALEIGH, N, 0., May 19, 1872. AState ticket has been nominated by both the political parties in this State—that of the republi- cans, in this city, on the 17th of April last, and that of the conservative democratic party, at Greens- boro, on the Ist inst.—and the campaign ts now The canvass in this State assumes the greatest importance, from the fact that North Carolina will be the first State to vote in the election coming off in the month of August, and will probably indicate, in a most emphatic manner, the Presidential candidates for whom the vote of Viewing the situation here from an impartial standpoint the result appears to parties are sanguine, but ladwin, Fall River for New York. ‘alais for New York, with lumber Schr Grecian, Coombs, Machias for New York, with ter, f hboy, Bracket, Rockport for New York, with stone to order, tT Renedict, Lockwood, Portland for New York, r. , Grant, Dix Island for New York, with larvey, Providence for New York. cIntyré, Portland for New York, Maria Fleming, Thomson, Gloucester for New rk, with fish to order, Sehr JH Youmans, Coles, Vicksburg, NF, for New York. Beasley, Greenport for New York, ickerson, New London for Rondout, losephine, Caswell, Dennis for New York. Schr Thomas Ryan, Hall Providence for New York. Schr Rescue, Kelly, Salem for Philadelphia, Schr Caroline & Cornelia, Crowley, Somerset for New John © Rockford, Sexton, Providence for Eliza. hr 88 Terry, Tirrell, Somerset for Philadelphia. A Haynes, Smith, Salem for Flizabethport. , Taunton for Elizabethport. + Messenger, Keefe, Taunton for New York. imith, Portland for Rhinebeck. Providence for New York. ls, Rockland for New York, with lime ‘arker, Ingraham, Glen Cove for New RB ates flve-twenty bonds opened at of . Panis Boursk.—Pants, May 28.—Rentes, if. 7c. Lr ARKiT.—LIVERPOOL, May 23—8 M.—The cotton market closed strong. Middling uplan gd. middling Orleans, 113gd. 18,000 bales, Including RADSTUFYS MARK! WASHINGTON, May 20, 1872. For twenty years there has been a controversy petween Brigham Young, the Mormon Chief, and the government and nation of the United States, In the language of Vice President Colfax it has been the warfare of a bold, dariag man, with a hundred thousand poor people against a nation of forty millions. With the boldness of fanaticism and the daring of ignorance, Brigham has defied the whole Christian world ana the progress of civilization to | throw back upon ‘The sales of the day have 000 for speculation and ex- | chr 7 Henedle Schr Kate Grant, granite to order. Sehr Chas A Grainer, Hi Schr Julia Newell, Me with granite to order. fairly opened. —Livrrroot, May 23— market i3 quiet. Corn, 28% Sd. per quarter; wheat, Lis. 6d, a 11s. 94. per cental for red Western spring, Liyenroon PRovIsioNs MaRket.—LivERPooL, May P. M.—Lurd, 40s. por ewt, R Pronuce Marnet.—Liverroor, . Sd. per ewt. for short rib mid ‘AxkET.—LONDON, May 23,—Russian the South will be cast. r Annie Chase, HAVANA MARKETS, TIAVANA, May 23, Exchange firmer; on United States, si discount; short sight, barbarism of xty days, cur: 44.0% premium; sixty Slght, 14 a 14s p on Paris, 0% a 10 1 orders, 47x. 6 NG NEWS. . 487] Moon rises...evo 9 40 High water.morn 9 25 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE MON’ so completely "s government administrators him. No civilized Christian nation would have tolerated Brigham Young and his polygamy one day, and here may be seen, day by day, his poly- gamists in faith, his polygamists in prs polygamic defenders sitting in the Senate chamber and in the House of Representatives, and prome- nading their halls, enjoy! of equality and peerage ever extended to the most favored of the nation’s friends, When the republi- can party was formed, sixteen years ago, the ban- ners that attracted the most attention in the streets of the repubile, as the first campaign moved proudly forward to victory, bore the promise to the whole world thatthe nation was to be Christian, and slavery and polygamy, THE TWIN RELICS OF BARBARISM, whould be wiped from of the records of American to form any definite estimate of the probable result, Just after the democratic nominations at Greens- boro T would have predicted that the State would go republican; but now Iam of exactly the opposite Since then there has been quite a political revolution worked among the white republicans of the West by the nomination of Horace Greeley at Cincinnati for President of the United States, This I learn from a number of leading republicans who have been recently in this city from that section, ‘The strength of the radical party among the white people of this State lies in the West. There has always been a strong Unton element there, consist- ing of the anti-slavery men and anti-secessionists, who have regarded Greeley as a sort of political Prior to the Cinciunat! nominations this class of Union voters were strong in their determl- nation to support not only General Grant for the Presidency, but also the State republican ticket, A RADICAL CHANGE HAS TAKEN PLACE, and the universal sentiment seems to be Greeley and the State nominees who endorse him. probably, the conservatives will do if the Baltimore Convention does not commit political hari-kari by nominating a democratic ticket, and thus defeat the aspirations and wishes of the conservative ma- the subject ofa national democratic ticket there is but one opinion, and that is that none should be put in the field, of the conservatives were totally opposed to the holding of the Convention at Baltimore, but now that it must be held it is strongly hoped that that sible enough to endorsesthe Cin- and harmoniously adjou The Southern people had a severe lesson when they nominated the ticket for the Presidency and Vice Presidency in 1860, and it is scarcely likely, with the sad results of that disastrous experiment before their eyes, that such a thing will be attempted Account ot the conservative newspapers of the State shows that, with few excepticns, they favor the Cincinnati nominations, and two of them have already placed the names of Greeley and Brown at thelr masthead for the Presidency and Vice Pres- The strongest indication, however, of po- litical feeling in the South that Ihave yet seen was among the members of the SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION Here were clerical representatives from every Southern Stute, from Maryland to Texas, and as far West as Kentucky and Missouri, none of whom were politicians, but who, from their peculiar avocation and their constant association eople, Were able to judge how the rest- I conversed with Sehr DA Berry. Sehr Vandalia, SHIPPI Steamer Metis, Davis, Providence for New York, with mise and passengers, BOUND EAST. Steamship Chesapeake, Wiliams, New York for Port- and. Steamship Glaucus, Walden, New York for Bark Sam Sheppard (Br), Evans, New York for Cherry- i Bark Stag (Br), Wilson, New York for Halifax. Brig Morning Star, Borden, New York for Windsor, Landry, New York for St Johns, NF, the fullest recognition Sun sets... EW. YORK FOR THE UNE, Brig APL (Br), via New London. Alice M, Howe, New York for Caledonia, CB. &chr AJ Lawson, Fitzpatrick, Haverstraw for Provi- . Rondont for Providence. Elizabethport for Norwalk. thport for —. -]2 Bowling Gres ferwin, Hoboke! ‘owler, Hoboken for Providence. w York for Providence, lizabethport for Lynn. ort for Fall River. phia for Providence. New York for Providence. ay. 19 Broadway. that has succeeded, 7 Bowling Green nitative has essayed In every session of Congres: some Senator or some Repre: to measure arms with Brigham, but by the shrewd, low cunning of his nature the Mormon Prophet las managed to use effectively the “influences” that are felt where argument can never reach. after year, when bills have been introduced for the suppression of polygamy and for the better cn- | forcement of the laws of Congress, some one has always been found ready to co-operate with Schr L Darrell, Smith, Sehr Almon Bacon, Crosby, ulla Ann, Howe, Elizabeth Ym Collier, Taylor, Ph Schr MM Merriman, Jone: 8chr JS Miller, Miller, New York tor Providence. Schr © H Deldmater, Brown, New York for New Lon- an. Schr Nelson THarvey, Bearse, Rondout for Boston, McCarthy, New York for Boston. ir Hester, Davis, South Amboy for Portchester, ir Thomas Hill, Kelly chr George T Browne, Schr Margaret, Brown, Port Johnson for Boston. Schr J.B Barrctt, Ticher, Rondont for Providence, opy, Miller, Albany for Providence, Schr Escort, Willams, Rondout for Providence. Schr EMme T’ Kemp, Ki Schr Carroll, Robinson, Schr Annie, Tucker, Jersey City for Sarah'Purves, Coyle, Hoboken for Pro Schr John Comstock, Heaney, New York for New Lon- don, Schr E H Jones, Davis, New «ison, Chase, Albany :|2 Bowling Green 2 Rowling Green :|20 Broadway. :|7 Bowling Green ond ‘of Baitimore.|3 jowling Green Schr Malabar, Loon n a SBRERE | New York for ‘w York for Providence, 26. 29 Broadway. Bowling Green 19 Brodway. 68 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 28, 1872, gilda muh sens CLEARED. Steamship City of Now York (Br), Jones, Liverpool via Queenstown—John G Dal gland (Br), Andrews, Tiverpoot via urst. (Br), Dilley, London—Henderson ae =e 3 Ba ap efforts of good no past experience New York for Wellfleet. ndout for Salem, ig : While two-thirds, | body will be the present session of Congress, and probably more, of the members of Congre: day are destrous of seeing some proper. legisl: the enforcement of the laws in the Te ‘y f Utah, and are ready to consider the Voorhees Dill or any other Dill that promises a fair solution to | the present strife in Utah, afew members in the Senate Committee on the Territorics and a similar number in the House Committee of the Judiclary are suicient to “smother” that bill and prevent anything being done. IN THE SENATE COMMITTER much was very naturally expected, and not a little has been promised of decided action, but all its ac- tion has amounted to worse than nothing. hairman, has promised to do something when he has been approached by the Gentile sentation here; but he has not reported back the Dill to the Senate and ts not now likely to doso, and legislation is, therefore, iapossible. His re-election uncertain, and the suapl- ‘Tom Fitch to stump that State against Grant was asimple effort at intimida- tion of Senator Nye, if he dared to report anything unfavorable to Brigham Young, Had the Senator the back bone to throw Fitch and Brigham a bold deflance there are hun- | Schr Leonora, Atkins, New ¥ Eliza, Howe, Elizal Schr Hannah D Chase, k for for Noank. bethport for Salem. lizabethport for Newmarket rles Hawley, ‘Bennett, Amboy for Providence, coll, Philadelphia Tor Boston. nt, Johnson, Port Johnson for Provi- poicainship Miranda ro8. Stuamship Alexandria (Br), Mackay, Glasgow—Hender- A Tirrell, At Richard A Moun erson, White, New York for Boston, nt JD Vole, Dickersor chr AJ Wilhams, Morn re Steamship Sonth America, Tinklepaugh, Rio Janeiro, &c—W Rt Garrison. Steamship Columbia, Curtis, Havana—Atlantic Mail it Oe Port Johnson for Dighton. w York for Stamtord. O r Provideenc. Kenny, New York tor Fall River, Steamer Unitod States, Davis, New York for Fall River, Walden, Boston—I E Dimock. Hong Kong—Fred Baker, ), Gregersen, Cork or Fal- Steamer Ospri Bark Abraham Skallo (Ni mouth for orders—Fuuch, Ki Bark Salo (Rus), Nordgre & Co. Cronstadt—Funch, Edye & 10. Bark Demetra (NG), Rose, Konigsberg—C Tobias & Co. ee GW Roosevelt, Harriman, Havana—Jas BE Ward 0. Bark Palo Alto, Clapp, Bark Evelyn (Br), i Cleménts Wr), Kelly, Charleston—Boyd & Stenmships City of New York, for Liverpool Cimbria, Hambur N South America, Rio Jav Ibematle, Richmond, &c, this fall in Nevadais ver: ction is that the threat 0: just held here. Marine Disasters, ng For particulars of the loss of the North German Lloyds steamship Baltimore, from Baltimore for Bremen, news columns. Sir Fren Warren (Br), Norman, York, which put into Algoa Bay and her cargo was # mship Beila (Br), Carroll, before reported. aixas, from New Orleans for Baltic port, remained at Bermuda May 16, reloading; would be ready for sea in about 8 week: sxan (NG), Welssenhorn, from Savannah for Queenstown, remained at Bermuda May 16, repairing. BarK Ixpta (Russ), Juncell, from Rotterdam for New ermuda May 16, waiting for pintles Fitch’s master, N Jones (Br), Dean, ing Cloud (Br), Ive, lia (Br), Gordos erpool—L F Brigham. os—G F Bulley, randall, Berteaux Alice M (Br), Canino, Port Caledonia, CB—P I Ne- Brig Arichat West (Br), Le Blane, St John, NB—Ieney Parker, Brig Caroline Gray, Snow, Charleston—Bentley, Miller hr DW Saunders, Smith, St Plerre, Mart—H A Suan Schr W H Jones, Line, Fernandina—A Abbott. he DV Streaker, Ta ¥ numbers of the South, and, from Manila for New istress, has been con- ‘tination in the ere 3th ult, as would have carr overwhelming im: Senator Nye thre jority, for his rood & cause of republicauism and progress in U IN TUB HOUSE ‘If possible, still more is there interest in Utah. The | Chairman (Mr. Bingham) is favorable for reporting | back the Voorhees hill to the How Mr. Butler, with a dogged opposi out visible meaning. every minute of the time mittee to consider t Manages to “smoother | dential wind biew. these from almost every State in with scarcely an exception, they gave it as undivided opinion that the’ people would mously support the Greeloy-Brown ticket if the Bal- timore Convention endorsed it. Coming, then, directly to the State campsign, there are a number of influences at work which may change the result, and which place it beyond the power of any one to base an estimate at present. but there sits n that is with- munages to consume pointed for the com- ees bill, and so | nota little sing York, remained at and gudgeons for rudde: Bark Locunagan (Br), Neil, from Manil remained at Bermuda May 16, ‘reloading; would complete loading on the 19th, Senn § & M D Scutr, York, with a carso of 'e 13th Inst in a sinking condition. 8 days out she commence termined him to make for the nea ‘caching the Fort at Tortugas had D the Republican Convention was mantpulated in the interest of Governor Caldwell and against President Jate Minister been informed, R Sehr Ida R Fi Mass—St John & Ay Sclir Underhill, Ken Sallie Burton, ac ting the rights of Brigham | or anything eise | Mr. Butler would not live one y system that he 1s now lnbor- | Atsuch times | Supervisor should be found advoc Young to estabiish polygamy among his people. week under the ve ing to maintain by his opposition. the motives of men are sought for, and where there | two federal o 4s opposition in the face of evident right no one | States offices in the State, threw thelr influence in Caldwell and against the administration candidate for the gubernatorial nomination, and succeeded in electing him. the same influence for Caldwell’s election by the anything, and Brigham’s friends are | people, and that is by no means inconsiderabie. CARROW HAS A CORPS OF DEPUTIES after the Ku Klus present incumbent) rant’s favorite, vow Haven Racket & Bro. New London—Ferguson & Thomas Settle, United States Marshal Carrow and rry, of the Internal Revenue. Metals, Who control all the United celman, from Indianola for New Wood. Sloop Bronx, Bateman, New Haven. leaking, which de- est land, and feet of water jeain pump had been sent from Key West to her Steamer D Utley, Davis, Steamer Black Diamon Steamer W C Pierrepont, Shropshire, Pt Steamer Ann Eliza, Richi ARRIVALS, can complain if suspicions arise. (l, Meredith, Philadelphia, BRIGHAM [ARVING ON VICTORY. stiil remain of this session, little hope of ac: Of course they will use In the few days th oltite By caves Bank Taraviiy, which sprung a leak at Buenos Ayres in been condemned. will be brought forward by bark Fliza trie, which sailed from Montevideo March The K O has been reported sailed February ast, ag Her cargo, bone In addition aller and Fitch have all legislation: correspondingly elated, Hooper, Cannon, assiduonsly to prev are satistled that th Brigham is now fully reign, the federal autuority in its judiciary, Marshal | most powerful General, are mere_ fignrs Brigham will iaugh at. for the oilicers of his sent to prison as crimi § been occupled with the consideration of fairs for twenty years, ing after some proper legisiation, and at the very Moment when the simple: Miitees reporting back REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACNITS. US steamship Bache (coast survey), Lieut Howell, Key labored | all over the State loo one of whom can commend a large number ot “h he is stationed. they will be the ts ina cativass that could be am half inclined to regard the election at their disposal if they exercise thelr un- it y. Then Supervisor Perry Is al- pton for Baltimore i Sener Tomas Fisn, Young, from Matanzas, was the ves- sel reported ashore’ on Boinbay TH was got off without damage, and ar and now the in the county | I know of t amship Donau (NG), Ernst, Bremen May 11 and passengers, (0 Oelrichs ntwerp May 2, with gdye & Co. Expert, 13 16th, lat 43°44, jobile for Liverpdo! tgom Bgston fo ok Bar May 19. She ed at Philadelphia ‘on Mth, with mdse an cod introduced, and Sci Gro Epw1x, James, from New York for Prov! ew Haven 21st, having carried away mai Thaintopmast and gait in a squall. om will have | the very men that he Jiow strange! Ast, ne man was quite Zanzibar; sai ii the revenue collec! bit? essors and th ay direct, and with fleid as these it is ditiicult to say at the present time how the election in August may go, THE CONSERVATIVE DEMOCRATS ngest and most powerful h ld well have been gotten up in the State, but I think their strongest card has been the nomination of Greeley for the Presidency, which will bring a large munber of white republicans to They go before the people with a catalogue of grievances that will command atten- tion even from republicans, reign of terror in the State in 1870, duving the ad- ministration of Governor Holten, in all its hideousness; the violé trial by jury; the anconstitutio: laws; the worki rs and thelr depn- ir deputies will be such forces in the Scnr Kate Danu Captain A C Tull, capsized ina he harbor of Baltimore. ed man, named John Sample, was Y, St Domingo City May ‘orto Plata W7th, with mdse wid passen: offord Bros & Co. Had "pleasant weather, 22d 40, passed a steamer, supposed ‘to be “hence for Port an Prince, A Reyes, a merchant, of Santi: uggling and reach- | used as he m Samana J6ch and F of two com- the Voorhees bili to the Senate would have carried that bill through both Houses of Congress with an over- less than haif a dozen men forbid its action aud send back to the loyal men of Utuh a withering reproach, During the pas- Scun Warp J Pangs, Wentworth, at Boston 22d from ago, died of con- | ». had heavy weather from the Cape t ‘estay, main gaff, split sails, an, April 10—News has been received from Hon; Kong of the lost of the British bark Kate in Tt . Just outside of Cape St James. 1 the crew hail arrived at Hon British steamer Peiho, Captain ste hae for Tientsin, with rice, on the 7th of March, morning of the tIth she encountered a heavy gale from NW. Avery heavy gea caught the steamer during & wwara which drove in her spar deck and filled partment with water, have nominate ‘ Old Dominion, Bourne, riolk, with mdse and passengers, to the nt, Baker, Praya Colorado Jan 7, with Had light winds t trades in the South Pa: the Falklands, March I, expe- 3 had no southeast trades; 84, and hatd stron, whelining majority, log wood, to Geos North Pacific, also light south elfic; to the eastward rienced a vio Equator April ‘aizon, their support. art left Shang. The Dampir” Grounds, Slarghter Houses ‘The Kirk war and the and Sma.spox Hospitals Denounced by Indignant Citizens. A sarge mecting was held last evening In Robin- son's brewery, in Forty-fifth street, near Second avenue, to express the indignation of the residents Nineteenth ward at the presence of various | Duisances in their neighborhood. the dumping grounds for manure, on the bank of the East River, between Forty-fifth and Forty-sev- €nth streets, which has been ordered to be removed | several Limes by the Board of Health. and the following gentlemen were ¥. Beekman, Dr. Adolph Davidson, Christian Schwarz, Jacob Theodore Glau- Ferdinand Trans, Being then bows under, me unmanageable, end it was found neces: The crow took to the boats, and sel_went down, tthe bont with the cap- did not arrive till seve- iron steamer of 199 tons She Hes now in 10! fathoms of water on the fol- 1 be brought up lon of the right of ity of the Ku Klux internal revenue law to sand the peop em of spices and Informe: and imprisonment of citizens of the , und the mannerin which the taxing 6 been prostituted and the people plundered, Ali these will be fruitful themes during the canvass, Add to them a number of allegations against G ernor Caldwell for his epposifion to acts of the Leg lature and other local issucs, and the conse bill of indictment is full. essentially needed in g and this, perhaps, will be the the election t has to be elec the people of certain proposed ¢ ments which are Intended to lessen the expenses of the State government, and p some permanent, equitable db. lief from the present retrenchment and reform will be the battle ery of the peopie, who think they have too many State and county offlcers, too many ery | sessions of the The following | paid to all thes duttes they p 4, slanghter | branches 0} Hamburg, 67 days ark Lindo of Liver: rsey.’and French bark, with 16 in the main, from Havre jay 19, bark Realto, fr Ww oo in three days, ain. enjineers, stewards arid bi The Peiho was a “ ja, Int 3229 N, tT iaveatter. lon i248 W, schooner Ralp rallaye ager. Morena, Livern n1 42 days, with locovich '& Co, able weather; 4 miles; northeast extreme of Chan One mast is broken and probably. covere her is about 5 teet above that level. wedish bark Veritas arrived in Hong Konj licked np a boat with tive men of the British ba yst on the Paracels Sho: One of them is ofn, Swansea, 40 day: » Tetens & Bockman variable weather; been 21 on the 9th of March. The boat m the scene of the wreck, a been five days away from it. Another bo: : the chief mate and four men, was also. sub; MisceNancous. Purser J R Vandusen, of the steamship Tybee, from St Domingo City, €e, has our thanks for the prompt delivery of our despatches, &c. en, again, “reform” t State now almost bankrupt, grandest object of w. A Legislature favor the submission to stitutional amend. nnie, Wiley, Matamoros 9 days, lor & Co; vessel to WD & JU Brookman, Had her, Bark Elizabeth (Br), Fisher, Ponce, 12 days, with sugar, Clausen presi¢ s, with sugar to Vice Presidents—James W bershe, Michael Murray and There was present in the mecting a large crowd of very rough-looking men, most of whom were dray- men employed by the contractors to remove the Manure from the stables through the city to the common dumping grounds. voted upon they evinced a < ing vent to vioi the affirmatives. took little notice of them. solution was read :— the State debt on Dnilt at Fast Boston in 1864, b; 5 public debt. In a word, vautros (Nor), Andersen, Palermo, 53. da: fruit to WH Wester 0 30. Took the northern passa jort on private terms, \ o) At every question Jate master, has returned home to isturbing spirit by giv- which almost airman, however, judges, too many | silslatere, and that ‘the Oflicials are hy far too large for the | A two-thirds majority in both the Legislature will therefore be re- nents, manure , quired to submit the constitutional amendments, ‘ly be seen that the contest will be ting and interesting. | figures of this canvass I will give a brief sketch of tants for gubern Scur Setacawas, at Philadetphta 234 from Baracoa, Papt Buck, of the British brig Mary C LeBl before reported totally wreeked on Long Cay, Bahamas, while on a voyage from Port an Prince, for Suirnciininc—Snow & Farwell aro buildin: orth marine railway in Rockland, Me, for Capt B There is also a lat ed schooner, build to be commanded by r rlehs € Covessel to G FP Bul 3 d light winds an: from thence light vari- trades in Sout! Brig Morel (Br), Fitzpatrick, sto Galway & ¢ T houses, hide-salting and tw eposits and all other ne premises within the th eity should be abolished, any class of nuisaices or per Dr. KESSLER delivered 3 and was followed by As lands or | and it en 6 Vousel, proba: As the centre ter's yard, and which foretopmast, foretopgallantm: Daheim (NG), vessel to Func’ | the two con tortal honors, ‘Two vessels are now in process of buildin, Frisbee & Perkins’ shipyard in South Salem, cighting schooner of 40 tons. A t ech upon the subject Ii. Frinitad 25 days, nt District Attorney | A motion which demanded the removal of the smallpox hospitals on Randall's Island, as being too near the city, was carried; but with gruff, roans and hisses from the hideous in the background, like some o! throngs of figures in Hogar'h’s unearttily pictures, Colonel FELLOWS said that it was not the object of the movement to injure tractors for removii Rien & King; but they ask conduct it as not to be detrimental to th and property of the citizens. tals, the dumping grounds, the &c., caused the mortality lists of that portion of the city to be larger than elsewhere, ed {nto every home of the rich and He concluded by stating, upon his official responsibility, that if the nuisances were | not abated the gulliy parties would be indicted, | tried, and the greatest efforts made to convict an¢ The resolution was adopted, Motion the following committee was appointed to | consult with the District Attorney tp the considera. | tion of the communications which had been sent Lin) in regard to the above mentioned nuisances :— A. 8.8. Stevens, Hermann Rocke, Albert frederick Brendis and Albert Weber, meeting then adjourned, RAID ON A COLORED DIVE, Sergeant McComb, of the Jefferson Market Court accompanied by a number of officers, on Wednesday made @ raid upon the colored dive No. 118 Thompson street, kept by Louis Townsend, a The complaint was ard of the Blosso ziua § days, with sugar ing schooner, and a |, Bertaux & CO, L ndidate, is a little, p in, about iifty-five years of age, in the western section of the lected Attorney for that and He was a mem- branch) four different ivessel to Crandall, fishing schooner of 69 tons is also ncarly completed at the yard of Joshua B: r. orter, Coombs, Fall River, of Provincetown), Atkins, Baracoa 8 & T Pearsall; vessel to BJ Wenberg. or. joothbay), McClintock, Harbor Island Eneas: vessel to the keel for a 200ton schr e adjoining county of Cald ber of the Legisiature (lowe ms, and in 1848 was a member of the E rast the vote of the State fo | In 1850 he was elected State Senator, and in 1563 he was elected Lientenant succeeding to the Executive ition of Governor [olden in fon he is a lawyer, in formerly a whig, and now a radical republ | the most extreme South days, with fruit to SO Mei rate too —On Saturday, at2 PM, a now S-masted schoon- beam and 8 feet hold, will be jaskill, at May's which stood er, of 100 fect ke ard of Samnet ¢ carry about, 850. tons, he {a owned by Messrs Wm Moore, Ben) , And will be commanded by Capt John Jet froys, of English Creek. ee TED—At Baltimore 22¢ 0 named A H Schulz. haw and Dunca about 100 tons burthen, om, Had fine weather. mmerce (of Newburyport), Elliott, 5. days, with pine apple nberg. Had fine Ww rt tie business of the con- | 7, nure of the city, Messrs, ad that they wor | Governor of the State, | chair upon the depost ©), Lord, Aux Cayes, 17 “4 ei nallpox hospl- hier houses, of Virginia; Is and designed for the outside lar Keys, Fla, 23 days, with 10; Vessel to Slaght r C E Elmer, Corson, to the Eagle Penci ht winds and calms, Rehr John Lenthall, with live oak, for Ui chy CA Bentley, with lumber, to m: A ie. he poisonous Dogert, recently, a fine modelled schr of 150 owned by the master, mt. ‘awyer, a 3-maated cen- named. She ts of tons, from A Richardson's 'yare Capt John Verrill, amd othe: Mosquito Inlet, Fla, 6 days, ‘1; Vessel to nlaster, , Jacksonville 6 days, A. 8. Mf the conservative candidate comparativel e pooralike. man, handsome in appear: lawyer of distinguished ability at the He, too, is from the west, Buncombe Ile has never except as a Superior Court Judge of the last Legislature, in which body he was the recognized leader of the conserva- I believe he was once in the Legislature previous to the war, but Its high character, ability and unimpeachable integrity as a judicial’ officer, and kis prominence as a conservative leader since osition, made him the unani- mous nominee of the Conservaiive Convention, His name creates more eniliusiasia in the State than of the older and more noted politicians could ly do at this period, Both these distinguished candidates are now on | and were to have met for ex oratorical | Pittsboro to-day. PROBABLE MURDER. During a quarrel Jast night in the tenement house 10 Furayth street, between George Moyer, of 201 Forsyth street, and John Miller, of 165 Chrystie atieet, the Jatter stabbed Meyer in the abdomen causing a dangerous wound, The police of the Téwth preemet arrested Miller, syd the wounded man was sent 0 Bellevue | Hospital, 4 5 inst, by treboard sehr, of about 2 eculiar construction, and built with a-view to carryiny cargoes in shoal Water, She is owned by Staples ‘aunton, Mass. Whalemen, Salled from Marion 224, schr Adroiral Blake, Hathaway, w Bedford 224, bark Spartan, for Atlan- ff, oF NB. was at Barbados May 10 on Sada Mahal te, bark Osce- shington, Noy 4 day with naval stores, t - ay Schr 0 Wilson Rene Elite Bod 8 Miller, Mi chr H T Wood, € chit RC A Ward, Edwards: Virginia. Sehr Ephraim & Anna, Carbury, Ger A Edwards, Edwar Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford for New York. with indse and passengers, to Ferguson & Wood, $ St Andrews, NB, for New Kehr Ocean Belle, Manson, St Jolin, NB, for New York, with lumber to Wilson & Sehr Nettle Cushing, Care With lime to order, Sehr Catharine, Mean lr Win H Covert, figured public and as a mem vi 4 a araie Vit Allantic Ocean orgstown, DO, OF | 10 Gesan, , Philadelphia for Boston. Bark Herald, Sturgt in Dawson, W! he retired from that , w: bis ap, all told aurttiug In July. 40, NB; oll not reported, Bark Sarah, Foster, of NB, was at St Helena d Home, by bark Cape Horn Pi Ibs bone, and by bark Java Would sail in a Ce 20, lat 5 20 8, bark Lactitia, Stowotl, no- h spites to Know & Ri 3705 gals wh and 379) ¢y, Thomaston for New York, | ona whaiingc olored man, Providence for New York. jaskill, Newburyport for New Fish, Boston for New York. ewburyport for N, tito, Thomas, Mal rington, Bartlett, Pi preferred by ‘mont. from Clenfuegos for Boston, May 18, lat persons found tn the Women, the balance Were arraigned before when the propric Fits dso Oty, . ‘awtucket for New York. ir Salnion Washburn, Staples, Taunton for Pough- sn, Dennis for New York. ie Asbury, from Machias for St Kitts, no date, Foreign Ports. Anvetno, May 2—Arrived, bri Demarara, to loud for United tai Ava Carin, May 6—No Aun veosole in port, OF Was locked pear for trial. Ked wp, in default The white w omen for thveg Months each and long-bluded knife, were seit On th the balance discharged, Viunton for #¢ i bik, Busuove ew Uavou tgs Sergey | ig Ambrose Light, Higgins, ten, MAY ¥4, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET, Banta, April 299—T rt barks Espo’ bull for'New York, Wace Zingn (it) "Tor page. for do (the latter ldg coffee and ARACOA, May 15—| Clara Montgomery, Bor- den; OM ‘Marrett, Te ak i Niehols;, Lavinia, Pell Bayles: Chas C Warren, ‘Smith; 4, 1 Fain m bene mm aisle: Dwi 38s ie 8S MeKow Parsons; Sasacus, Ritehte, and OH Hades . tons of scrap Beraupa, May 16—In port ships Sav: »), Wels: senhorn, ma Savannah for QueenstoMn, Fond; wm Cummings, Miller, from New Orleans for Baltic Port, re- loading rks Lochnagar (Br), Neil, from Manila for Boston, to commence lag 19th Rotterdam for New York, wig pinties und \dder. Ciisriaxsanp, May 19—Arrived, ip Franklin (NG) Drever, New York (and mailed ior enc ee Cais, April 26—Suiled, brig L Staples, Harriman, Bucksport, Me (not Gloucester)" Carnanuey, May 6—Arrived, brig Ella Maria, Boyd, Ha- art Mn Th DARE Werke) GENE No Toronto (Br), for do, do. iid yada Jungell, from gudgeons for Dunxvuiy, NZ, no date—Arrived, ship Alice Ball, Guest, . New York, Demarana, May 10—Arrived, schr Helen A Bowen, Al- exander, NeW Yor ark NG Kona, April l—Arrived, ba: Garibak Saigon; Oth, Aiden Bessle, Bessie: Portland, One Nove Cleared April 1, bark Malleville, White, San Franctsco, In port April 12) ships India, Patten, tor San Franelseo ; Noord Brabant, Frost, for Portland, O; barks Garibaldl, Noyes, for do; Aerollét (NG), Vondereb, for San Fran? cisco. Havana, May. 18—Arrived, steamship Saxonla (NG), Winsen Now Orleans, 10 sail 19th for Santandor, Haves Hamb . ai rived af fo 23d, AM, steamship Crescent City, Baker, Ni u, New York via Nassau, ‘Stiled 1th, barks Lorena, Berry, Cardenas; 18h, In- Sigua: sehrs Charles vt , Ford, Falmouth, Petiso satied 21st, 2 PM, steamship Cleopatra, PhULps, York. NGfeared ith, barks Elliot Ritchie, Hutchinson, Carde- nag: le of Skye (Br), Ford, Boston. Tarnor Isanp, May 17—In port schrs Frank Treat, for New York next day; EH Dreseer, for do, lag; 1, P Sim- waiting: Eastern, for Baltimore, lig; F J Babson, rrived 1th; C © Mills, do 15th. Tasnox, May 8—Arrived, brig Marianna I (Port), Santos, Philadelbhia: Movil, ay 23—Arrived, steamship Anglia, Craig, New York'for Glasgow. Menaoprye, April M—Arrived previons, ship Magnet, Growby, Bostdn; bark Ardentinnery (lin), Cargill, New rk. Eatiea previous to April l4, ship Naoml, for New Bed- ord. Matanzas, May 17—Arrived, brig Hyperion, Woodbury, rt St Thomas, eee Balled 18th, barks Ellen Stevens, How, New York; Aca- cia, Robinson, north of Hatteras, Neweasti, NSW, no date—Atrived, ships Archer, Ev- ans, San Franelsco; Comet, Bray, do; barks Mary Edey Br), Flint, po: Hermon, Minot, do. Salled, no date, ship Horatio Harris, Newell, San Fran- 0. Poxce, PR, May 9—In port brigs Rising Sun, Griffin, from New Haven, for New York, to sail 12th; Champion (Br), Fanning, frdm Halifax, for Boston, '4) OKENSTOWN, May 23—Arrived, steamshij Prichard, Boston for Liverpool ; Canada, Webster, braska, Guard, New York for do (and ali proceeded). Quenko, May 20—Arrived, steamships Nestorian (Br), Aird, and’ Prussian (Br), Dutton, Liverpool. . picleared 20th, steamship North American (Br), Miller, verpool. Suanonix, March 81—Arrived, bark Ida F Taylor, An- derson, Burrard Inlet, Sypyy, NSW, April 14—Arrived previovs, bark Ata- Janta, Sinclatr, Honolulu (and rated for San Francisco). St Jonxs, PR, May 8—In port brig Winona, for Balti- ¢; schr Mary Stockton, for do, cua, May 16—Arrived, bark WE Anderson, Brandt, Avan. Sailed lth, bark Electra (Br), Maynes, north of Hatte- sth, Carlton, Trecartin, do! Yumuri (Br), Johnson, York; brig Turt, Kohl, do. 2s St Joun, NB, May 22—Afrived, ship Mary Warren (Br), we, Boston. Cleared 17th, brig A H Cuftis, Nichols, Havana. ‘Tanwacona, April 2)—Sailed, schr Astrea (Dutch), Mul- der, Philadelphia, In port May 8, barks Maria Augusta (Swe), Boden, for New York, to sail 9th; Courser, Marden, for do, Idg, to sail the end of the month; brig Stabia (Ital), Romano, for do, do. Winsor, NS, May 18 In port brig Timothy Fleld, Le- dl, fe i next day, eee ee Apri asearrived, bark Kadosh, Hedge, Boston. Sees American Ports. ALEXA Dae May 22—Sailed, schrs A L Massey, and erby, GR Murney, D BOS’ y 22—Arrived, brig Amos M Roberts 0, PR; schrs MW Drew (not as before), onvilie; TJ Trafton, Dame, Wilming: ton, NG;'E B Shaw, Shaw, Philadelphia;’ Cornelia, Chureh, Elizabethport; Winner, Nash, do; Hudson, Brown, Barnegat; Willie Perry, {loxie, do. Below, bark Speedwell, trom New York. z ClearedShip Calcutta, Davis, St John, NB; brigs Abby (Bp), Eastman, Haytl 111s (BP), Phomas, St Thomas; schrs Alle, John Bernard, Baracoa, Neponset, James Wiley, Eleuthera, 8B Franklin, Mull, Kennebee River, to load avannah; AJ Fabens, Bragg, do do, ailed—Steamer Aries, ships Andrew Jackson and John Clark ; brigs Abby and Champion started, but anchored in the roads and remained at sunset, ‘Also sailed, school ship George M Barnard. 23d—Arrived, steamer Nereus, Bearse, New York; barks David Chapin’ (Br), Bunker, Leghorn} Eldorado '(Nor), Thormessen, London; Commerce, Fossett, Trinidad ; Tala- ve arver, Saga; Jessie Goodwin (Br), Gorman, do tina (Br), McCulloch, do; Starlight, Elizabethport} brig Ellen P Stewart, Sagua. Also arrived, barks Lizzie, Sagna; Tremont, Cienfuegos; che ne Kedar (Bn), Ne? brig Samuel Lindsay, Sagua’y ‘Tookalita, Kingston, Ja: BALTIMORE, May 22— Arrived, barks Wave Queen dn, atani at Peaks, Liverpool; Heroine, I ter Witch, Pierce, and ang iia zas: J Bright Davis, dai se Wok, Andreas; Lottie Prince, Niantic, Ct. , aved—Barks lochelaga (Br), Richardson, Liverpool; James Primrose, McKay, Picton, ‘NS; Daemar (Nor), Po: Gerson, Sligo, 1; brig Anna (Dan), Chyistensen, Cork or Falmouth for orders: schrs Harrlet Baker, Webber, St rre; Lucy D, Hnits, Boston; John Farnum, Chhso, rtlana: Hattie Coombs, Jameson, Rockland; Surprise, Beers, Providence, Sailed—ship Uncle Joe, Rotterdam; schr Surprise, Pro- BUCKSPORT, Me, May 17—Satled, schr Yankee Blade, New York via Quarrics, May 20—Arrived, Urig Armilf (Ital), Caligula, 5 Now York. Cleared—Brig Senorita, Young, Rio de la Plate; schr Wyn Connors Toole, New Yorke < * Zist—Arrived. brig Geo E Dale, Pierce, Philadelphia; Jos Oakes, Oukes, Hoboken, Cleared—Sehr Idaho, Thorndike, Newark. BRISTOL, May 2l—Sailed, schrs James English, Arnold, Rondout; Wm Newton, Chase, New Bedtord; sloop Wm Hi diount, Fawking, NOW Nar. BAKER'S HANDING, May %1—Arrived, schr Harry B Diverty, N ckerson, Elizabethport. CHARLESTON, ‘May Cleared, bark Lalla (Br), vy, Liverpool € May 10—Cleared, schrs Hattie Ellen, Ashford Philadelphia; 13th, Orozimbo, Wood, New York. DIGHTON, Mas U—Arrived, sche Ripple, Meger, and Tempest. Conover, Trenton, FORTH MONROE, May 2—Arrived, US steamer General McAllister, New York for New Orleans, having unshipyed one of her rudders, and is repairing, ailed—Brig Romance, for Nassau, 1 out—Brig Thetis, for Rio Janeiro; schrs Athlete, for St Stephens; M D Corwisly, for the Wert Indies. FALL RIVER, May 2l—Arrived, schr 1 P Hazard, Dick- ens, Colt Spring. GALVESTON, May 15—Arrived, ship Armstrong (Br), Owens, Newport; bark St Olaf (Nor), Hassel, do. 1th—Cleared , bark Robert Bonk, Alkemn, Pascagoula. GEORGETOWN, DO, May 17—Suiled, schr Geo H Mills, Tillotson, Providence 2ist—Arrived, schrs Nellie © Benedict, and Fire Fly, Now York; Sarah C Smith, Gardiner, Me. Cleared—Sohrs F W Jolinson, Huson, NY; Mary @ Golllus, Port Matris, NS; Maggie’ Murphy and WL Abbot, ston EY WEST, May 13—Arrived, schr Express (Br), Melone, Nasann (and clenged 18th to return). ENNEBUNKPORT, Me, May 16—Arrived, schr Grace Girdler, Smith, Georgetown, DO, d YNN, May 15—Arrived, schrs Mary Haley, Huley, Phil- adelphia. 17th—Arrived, schrs D Currie, Barrell, Baltimore; Czar, Terhune, Peusicola; Laura Robinson,’ Kobiuson, Phila: jelphia. idth—Arrived, schrs Georgianna, Long, and J 8 Pike, Port Jolinson; MH Westcott, Gandy; Annie Ma‘ ng; Anos Edwards, Somers; Martha Innis, Wi- ic 'E Martin, Buell; Elizabeth Magee, Barrett; Megathiin, and Frank B Colton, ‘Robinson, Sarah B, Sanborn, Newburg. May M—Arrived, schrs Alcora, Dennison, York. * Salled 1th, schrs A Richards, Read, West Indies; 17th, Alcora, Dennison, New York. MILLBRIDGE, May 10—Sailed, schrs Enterprise, Leigh: New York: 16th, EJ Staples, Colin, do. SLARBLEHEAD, May 18—Sailed, scr July Fourth, Cobb, ew York. NEW ORDEANS, May 18—Arrived, steamship Frank- furt (NG), Barry, Bremen and Navre, via Havana; sehrs Henrietta, Neilson, Ruatan; Mary E' Nason, Roberts, do. 0, Barrett, Philadelphia via Cleared—Steamship Ys Havana; bark Liberta (Ital, Pantales, Genoa ; schr Ange- lina, ‘d, Ruatan Island. Sournwest Pass, May 18, 6 PM—Arrived, ship Charlotte, Austin, Newport. Sniledl—Steamships Cortes, and Gen Mend. NORFOLK, May 2l—Arrived, schrs J & D Cranmer, Cranmer, anit Wi Killard, New York. 2d—Arriv s joutezuma, Bolger, and I & D Crane, Mathews, New York. NEWBURYPORT, May 20—Arrived, schr Vicksburg, Hig- gina, Elizabs port: N EDFORD, May 19Arrived, schrs Hastings, Chase, New York. anh— Arrived, sches Lonign Francis, Kelly, and Ann T Sipple, Bacon, New York; Splendid, Phinney, and Kate Thomas, Barlow, Elizabethport; Silas Brainard, Haw- kins, Jersey upd Saliea—Schr Samuel C Hart, Kelly, Philadelphia. 2ist—Salled, schrs Minnesota, Phinney, Philadelphia; Indian, Rydet, New York; © 1 Erricson, Jayne, an Smith, Waites William, Danforth, do; Clyde, Gurney, Wie Georg . Arrived, schte Henty Crocker, Racket, George- town, DC; John H Perry, Kelly, Philadelphia; Express, Wass, Elizabethport, Bailed—Beryrs M if Renson, Philadelphia; Abigatl Haynes, Sinith; Hastings, Chase; Flight, Chase, aud Fieetwihg. for New York, NEWPORT, May 2)—Salled, schrs JP Autes, Belle, and Mail, Matanzas, Salled—Bri tor W ton, MA Boardm: M iy iu Tumming Bird (Br), Stevens, from New Vindsor, NS; scbrs'J P Ames, Rich, New il, from do for Gardiner} Belle, Hig- ut for Lynn’; Matanzas, Bragdon, Hoboken for LO Foster, Eldridge. ‘New York for Dennis, PM—Arrived,’ schrs Tlios P Cooper, Sleeper, Ron- ior Providence’; Oscar b Hawley, Bayes, Hoboken for Warren; Pavillion, Brightman, ‘Fall River for Hun- tington; Alfred Hall, 'Dimmick, dd for Hartford; Roan- oke, Cook, Taunton for New York. Sailed—Kehrs EH Brazos, kmith, Elizabethport for Can jou Providence; Ripple, Meger, Trenton for Dighton; Deca- tur Oakes, Berry, Somerset tur New York; Minerva, Brightman, Fall River for do; Harriet Ryan, Robbins, idence for'do; Ki. Callahan, for Phtiate arker, Br, Kelly, Pawtucket for New York; Smtth Tuttle, Thatstod, Norfolk; J.B Ander: fon, Whenitey, and W m H Dennis, Leeds, Phi Hadelpliins ‘annie & Edith, Ryder, Ellsworth for Sing Sing; artord, Sprague and Mary Johnson, Crosby, Paovie dence for New York; Effort, Rich, Pawtucket for do; Blackman, Arnold, Baker's, Lariding for do: Mediator, MoLean, Boston for'do; Ada Doanc, Nickerson, and J h, Turner, Fall River for do; Allen H Brown, Pieree, lerce, » rovidence for do; IP Hazard, Dickens, Col ring'for Fall River; sloop Mary Bayles, Hawkins, fawtucket for New York. nits AMG Arrived, sche Emeline Haight, Avery, Fall ver for Philadelphia. es, Baltimore; schr Erm, Cham: fy “ MeLArrived, schrs WR Kitk, and Win Allen, Alexan- dria Joseph Rogers, Hoboken. Arrived, schré J O Drew, Jacksonville; M M Brain- ard, Hoboken. NEW ’ Jved, schrs JG Beew, Jack- Poe Poi Odiorne, Alexandiie for f 4 jo; Kate Calla’ inn, Providence for New York; Zeta Tsi, eee ee oT Willetts, and John Manlove, New York. peanuts May 2~Arrived, schrs, Fredonia, Sears, ae yonnsar; Charley Bier, Jones, Craney Island: G W Raymond Ghapman, Pine Titand | Hi Trinpy Nicker- ton, Reehawken, sloop Wonder, Golden, New York. Ratledschrs St John, Parsons; Caroling Grant, Has. a Sarah J Gurney, Gurney, New York; ‘sloop J Wouasr, apie” + PORT DISCOVERY, Eldorad Winding, Port Towassod’ 5 apeadipaalanses see sbriigs Adelaide (Br), Sars PHILADELPMIA, May 22—Arrive satu TOwusen: enas} Burton, Ludlam, Tnness, Cieafuexos! Jolin Pic tclite Thos Fishy Vong Matanzas’ (ie Bostor s0 Repplier, Buzzard, Saulisbury;'V Sharp, c Hughes, and Saxon, Ge Catheart, Miramichi; E's niniekson, Wins: ler, 5 jacvor; James Mes y ASdarsiaon, Smith, Quincy Point; & G Irwin), ark schrs Quoddy, Fanning, Porth more, Somerset; LB Tren Mi ODohohue, Warren, Lanesvi Boston; B McLain, Crowell, rT Rerived sche Be —Arrived, schr Setegawa, Bryat Luwas, May 22—Pagsed In last eventiie bries Geo Burn- ham, anil Elizabeth: schra Emily Curd, aad Valence (sp). Brig Minnte Traub and séhr BL! Lowell lett lot Philadelphia last evening. Went to sea yosterday, b Carrie Wyman, and Homes brigs Eagfet and Bark Arlétta Is ordered to Philadelphia. -& brig. and eval schooners are coming in the harbor from outside, herm-rizg OWI Arrived: brig Hattie Wheele : d—Arr! |, brig Hattie eeler; 8c! CaSHCAND! May 21—Arrived, sch prune rae, i PORTLAND, May 2l—Arrived, sehr lara Wo CUP Gearek bries Carle Winslow, Welsh, Bao " eared, brigs Carrie Winslow, ‘ ba ye Thomas Owen, Guptill, Havana, is ann ORTSMOUTH, NU, May 1k—Arrived, schrs D Tall Amesbury, Philidelphia;’ Romeo, Mathews, Elizabeth: jort; Sluialon, Avery, New York; Adeline Hamlin, rown, Elizabethport; 1th, brigs Martha A Berry, Berry, Berry, Port Johnso hton, New York} sehra ‘Cora Nash, ; in, “Buckling Free Wind, Frisbee, and Jesde Williamson, Jr, Hoyt, Worcester, and George Savage, Philadeiphia; Terapin, 22—Arrived, schrs Monadnock, A stenutship, With flag at main peak is pansinag Nye, Elizabeth PORN Jacksonville; Ca Harris, Phillips, Georgetown, DO} Zoran Cake, tindeiphia; RF Calade, svain’ hi Pdelphia Read RR No 46, Ada ‘hiladelphia ‘awtucket; EL razos, Smith, Elizabethport; Eli rownsend, hols,” Elizabetbport; Estelle, Furniss, Eltaabethport; RH Wilsor Port Johnso Harris, Oakley, Newinan, Rondout; C Rondouit; thomas P Cooper, ps reg EMule, Sinith, Heboken;’ Robert B Smith, Niel Sailed—Steamer Wilmington, 1 gchrs Mary Pierson, Grant, ‘hionan fein a Won eames Ivgins, Philadelphia; Alico Scranton, Seward: Fre Tyler, Tyrrell; ay Daughter, Tribble Albert Pharo, Bing ans and Purchard & Torry, Gray, New York, SUMOND, May 2l— 3 son, ocala y na Jameison, Jamel- ‘ailed—Briz Romance, Duncan, Nevassa, SAN FRANCISCO, May 15—Arrived, Freeman, Hong Koi v h Yokota Pebsh ae ae leared—Barks Queen Emma (Haw), Bur Jenny Pit Blinn, Po erownsend ‘ Foie ncn hip St Joseph, Alexander, Pacasmayo (Peru). NNAH, May B—Cleared, ‘bark Hxpros for trae BR **satied—Ship Western Empire, for Liverpool; L Pendergast’ Marantiams |<? OF THVOrpoo); bark Jae BIONIN: N. ate, Mit bethport 22—Arrived, schrs 8 Apple Perry, Elizal JB Bleaker, Thompson, Hoboken. TORTUGAS, Fla, May 13—Arrived, sehr 8 & MD Scull, Steelman, Indianola for New York (sce Disasters), INTON, May 23—Arrived, schrs Mesenger, Dean, Albany; Lda. Doering; Sallie T Chartr ‘Prefethan, and Loi Paul, 4abethport; Nisntic, Smith, Por Johns W Bell, Pierce, and Emma, White, Ainboy ; Nivntic, Padeitord, Hoboken; Sylvester’ Hale, Coleman, do; Luria, Wells, Manhattanville; Mary J Mead, Thrasher, New Yor! VIN May 2-Areived. bark Joshua, brig: Loring, ¢ MA Willizins, Cienfuegos for do iJessie Rhynas, Sagua tor dos H Meanns,’ Port Johnson, for do; ‘schra Rachel Van Aman, rtha | Totder, and Charles Smith, Philadelphia for Boston; Montana, Charleston, for lo; Ahn, Rondout Ruth S$ Hodgson, Franklin New York for do; Fanny nion, Port Johnson for dos lo; Addie M_ Bird, and Mar: ‘Salem; Champion, New- for, do; nar, cola for East Ma- 3 Fred’ Walton, n, DO, for Ports fa ea Dog, Brunswick, Ga,’ for ‘do; Colonel Eddy, and Sedona, Port Johuson for do; Challenge, Eliza- bethport for do; Sarah Wooster, do for Beverly, and Fran- els Arthemus, do for Newburyport ‘ace Cushing, do for Bath: Jas O'Ponohoe, Philadelphia for Lanesville; John Rommel), Jr, 5 for L Henrie an pid and Abbie S Oakes. May 2l—Arrived, steamship Regu- an, New York. HAM, ’May 2-Salled, schr Oscar F Hawley, jobioKen fay 22—Arrived, schrs Franklin Pierce, orge Hotchkiss, Doyle, Blizabethport. Ee RE a A ; "_ MISCELLANEOUS. oem el NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY for 1872 r now ready. Price five dollars. GEO, P, ROWELL & CO., Publishers, 41 Park row, New York. Can be ordered through news dealers. A —HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, »« corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum streety Open from 8 A. M. to8 P.M. E DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM the courts of different States, No publicity, Adv! free. Notary Public and Commissioner for every State. F. I. KING, Counsellor-at-Law, 303 Broadway. BSOLU' BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM Dourts of it States; legal everywhere; deser~ tion, &c., suMcient cause; no publicity required; no charge uitii divorce granted; consultation free. ae re bse '¢ Hous . Attorney. 180 Broadway. W. VAND! F, Ap % FICE, CABINET AND MERCANTILE FURNI- TURE MANUPACTURER, 63 Ann and 163 Willian street, & J ets of the on nition, $1.000,000, —~ SECOND GRAND GIFT CONCERT + in aid of the PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY, AT LOUISVILLE, KY. By authority in the act of the Legislature incorporating the PUBLIC “LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY, the Trustees will give their SECOND GRAND GIFT CONCERT In the great huli of ‘the Public Library Building, im Louisville, Ky., on. SATURDAY, September 28, 1872, This magnificent hall, known as Welsiger Hall, ts the largest, most centrally ‘located, and Dest arranged for large ahd tyshlonable audiences gf an in Louisville, and’ \ fitted up insuperd ay jc. The building has @ front o} 03 feet on Fourth screet by a depth gf 20 tec four storie Hy purclised for hree large room In height, and was ni he Public Library at a cost of $210,009, 3 or non, fitted up for a brary, and contain about 20,000 yolunied anda muscum of 100,00 specimens, now open and free te he gratuitous use and enjoyment of all citizens of every tate inthe Union. he purpose of the. trustees, by the GRAND GIFT CONCERT now announced to raise the money with which to, pay the balance of the purchase money due upon the Public Library building, to enlarge fy the Idrary, and to so endow the institution as to make it self-sustaining and forever beyond the necessity of callin upon guy individual who yses the books for the contrib jon of # single cent toward its support. 109,40 TICKETS OF ADMISSION Will bo tesued vt $10 cach ; half tickets, $5; quarter ticket 60; 11 whole tickets tor $100; 28 for $250; 56 for eH) TIS for $1,000; 285 tor $2,0); 575 for $5,000 "No discoun on Jess than $10) worth gf tickets uta time. Tickets will be sent when requested, by registered let ter. The money for them may be sent by Adams Express und its connections, Post office money order, letter, or bank dratt. he holder of etch ticket or fraction of a ticket (a halt or a quarter) is entitled to admission to the concert a tothe glit awe to It. Dna ae ‘oncert the sum of 0,00) TN Y will bo given to the’ holders of tickets by distribution by lot of 0. THOUSAND GIFTS, as follows :— TOF GIFTS. One Grand Gift : One Grand ditt cash $25,000 cash 20,000 * ooo st On mber last e first, of the 16t (which was so decidedly sudeessful, and at which the first grand git wasdrawn by and paid to Mr. John R. Durty, of Memphis, Tenn.) ts for the benefit of the, PUBLIC TABRARY OF KENTUCKY, The Farmers and Drovers’ Bank is treasurer and tho orators aut supervisors are all representative men, the most respectable aud distinguished State. cis bo left unsold on the day of the will be destroyed and the one thousand Will all be drawn and paid, but diminished in wrtion to the percentage’ of unsold tickets. For instance, if only three-fourths of the tickets are sold, the capital git will be reduced to $75,000 and all the others in proportion, The Hon. Thomas E, Bramlette, late Governor of Ken- , has consented to represent, the Trustees In the joment of this second Grand Gitt Concert and he see that the money from the enie of thek- tvisdeposited with the Treasurer, that the drawing Ie fairly conducted, and the gifts justly fawarded and A. iz Will take place In public, In full view of the Nulicnce: and under the finmediate supervision and direction of the officers and 3 of the Public Li- brary of Kentucky and the following-namod eminent and dinttitorested citizens, whe have consented to be present Fa a TAICDIN, “autre ‘Gourt Appeals, Ky. PROCTOR KNOTT, Into M. O., Lebanon digtriok Hon. H, W, BRUCE, Judge Nivth Judicial district Ky, Gen, ELL Tt, HURRAY, U. 8. Marshal, dixtrict K, fron. T. B. COCHRAN, Chan. Lou. Chan. Court. Hon, f, D. STANDIFURD, President Farmers and Drow A kK. Hon, JOHN BARBED, Manager Royal Insurance Come verpoo! maw T This Com. Attorney Ninth Judicial dlstelot. Dr. ©. GRAHAM, founder Gratiam Cabinet. JILSON P. JOHNSON, Manager Gait House. 7. 8. BELL, Professor Medical University, Loulsville. G. BA 1, Mayor Louisville, BURNETT, City Attorney. FORD, treasurer Loulsvitie. RANNING, President Manufacturers’ Bank. UDGE, ot the Louisville Hotel Company. RIDGEVORD, President Second National Bank, HIPS, Proprietor Willard Hotel, STON, President Traders’ Bank, NEWCOMB, firm of Newcomb, Buchanan & Y DEPPEN, President German Bank. ANDREW GRAILAM, tobacco and c m merchant. Dr, NORVIN GREEN, President L. and ©. Short-line R, Ry VOL. ROSE, Agent ‘Adams Express Company. R. 7) DURRETT, President W.N. HALDEMAN, Vice President. CAIN, Secretary. RS AND DROVERS’ BANK, Treasurer. ) desire further Information, or who wish to- ts for the sale of tickets, as well as those de+ Truste a Act us age ring to purchase tickets, should address peat ths 21 SHIOMAS 1, HRAMLETTE, pubic tivrary Buitkeit Palle Library of Kentucky, ‘ul Library Building, Loulaville, Ky. Glrewars, glviog full particulars. rant on application