The New York Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1872, Page 7

THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON Herald Special Report from London. Tho Alabama Claims Negotiations Closed Definitively One Day and Re- 32h opened the Next. England Reconsiders Her Position onthe Supplemental Article and Renews the Diplomacyr ~ “The Points of Difficulty---Laxity of Definition -of Indirect Claims ond a Dread of Confusion in the Classifi- tion of Direct. Earl Cranville’s Position in Parliament. What the British People Say and What They Hope. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. The following special despatch to the Hunarp has been received from our corre- spondent in the capital of Great Britain: — Lonpon, May 31, 1872. On Thursday the negotiation between tho ‘United States and Great Britain on tho subject of the Alabama claims settlement was ended ‘and all efforts to secure an agreement of the governments on tho supplementary article to the Treaty of Washington definitively relin- ‘quished. THE DIPLOMACY RENEWED. To-day (Friday) the negotiation has been re- ‘opened on the part of the British government, which gives color to the supposition that tho Queen's Ministry has reconsidered its deter- ‘mination not to accept the American Senate's Amendment to the supplementary article. + POINTS OF THE PRESENT DIFFICULTY. ‘The points of the present difficulty are the absence from the article of any words which can be held as defining indirect claims, and that the failure to declare what class of claims are designed by the term indirect is thought likely to lead to the introduction under the thead of direct of claims which England may deem inadmissible. THE QUESTION IN PARLIAMENT. Earl Granville and Mr. Gladstone Silent on the Subject of the Negotiations— ‘Cabinct Promise of a Day of Explana- tion of the American Amendments to The Suppicmental Article. Lonpon, May 81, 1872. In the House of Lords to-night the Earl of Derby urged the government to produce the text of the supplemental article to the Treaty of Washington, with the Senate's amendments. The House needed a thorough understanding of the present position of the negotiations, Earl Granville replied that the American Congress ‘would adjourn on Monday; the negotiations had not yet been brought to a close; hence it would be impossible for the government to comply with the demands of the noble lord, Earl Grey wished to know whether the govern- ment would proceed with the arbitration if the in- direct claims should not be withdrawn. The country, he said, regarded the situation with great alarm, Earl Granville declined to answer this question. He indignantly denied that the government had in- volved the country in trouble. Lord Cairns said the government was straining a principle in refusing to submit the documents. The Marquis of Salisbury begged to be informed what instructions had been given to the British rep- resentatives before the Geneva Board as to their action in case the American government should not withdraw the Indirect claims. Earl Granville again declined to answer. Lord Westbury advised the government to make @ complete declaration. Earl Granville replied that the government were frequently favored with Lord Westbury's advice, ‘and suggested the impropriety of repeating ques- tions when warning had twice been given that answers were at present impossible. He advised that invectives be reserved for an occasion when the government could defend themsclves, when they could clear themselves from insinuations with- out foundation thrown upon them. In the House of Commons, in reply to Mr. Disraeli’s inquiries for information, Mr. Gladstone promised to give him satisfactory answers when the American Congress had adjourned. British Press Opinion of the Bearing of the International Diplomacy. Lonpon, May 31, 1872. ‘The tendon Times to-day asserts that there never ‘haa been any genuine agreement between England and America touching the indirect claims, It can- not help thinking that if the official telegrams on the subject had been communicated directly to the Foreign Ministers of either government, instead of being filtered through a medium, the chasm which separated them would have been recognized long go. With the correspondence before us, concludes the London Times, we must consider the failure of arbitration inevitable. We may thank the Amert- can Senate for this. Had it accepted the supple- mental article without amendment our position Would have been awkward. THE QUESTION IN WASHINGTON. No Despatches from London—Extra Ministerial Opinion. Wasmincton, May 31—P. M. No official despatches had been received up to noon to-day from London. As the proposed new article to the Treaty of Washington, though changed in phraseology by the Senate, preserves its original intent, gentiemen in high positions, being unable to otherwise account for England's | reluctance to accept it, express the opinion that her conduct is marked by insincerity, and that she has reverted to the position she occupied on the 26th of April, when General Schenck informed Secretagy Fish that it was probable that the gov- ernment would take such a course as would put an end to arbitration at Geneva and to the treaty, All hope of an arrangement is not, however, abandoned, Some of the earliest friends of the treaty now express Indifference with regard to its fate, considering that concessions have been made by the United States to the fullest extent. The Cabinet in Session. WasiINoToN, May 31—Evening. ‘The Cabinet met to-day at noon. All the mem- fers were in attendance excepting the Attorney General, who was represented by Solicitor General Bristow. The session continued for more than ar A NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY. JUNE 1, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. thrée hours, most of the time being devoted to con- versation concerning our relations with England, those present expressing their concurrence in the views of the President and Senate embodied tn tiie amended additional article to the Treaty of Waah- ington a8 the ultimatum to the British govern- ment. No despatches had been received up to the time of adjournment showing any change in the re- lations of the two governments, SPAIN. Herald Special Report from Madrid. Serrano’s Amnesty Produces a Complete Disor- sinization of of the Carlist list Gonsplracy. The Marshal’s Resignation of the Chief Command in the Field, oe at ids Ministerial Probabilities and Politi- cal Speculation. ._ TEEGANS To Tis The following pete oe to the |- Henatp had been received frgm our corre- spondent in the Spanish capital :— Maprm, May 31, 1872. Serrano’s leniency in his treatment of thé Carlist chiefs who surrendered to the royal army has utterly disorganized the rebel con- spiracy, as the insurgents and their sympa- thizers suspect the leaders of the movement as being guilty of treachery to tho cause. BESIGNATION OF THE CHIEF COMMAND IN THE FIELD. Marshal Serrano has resigned as General- issimo of the troops operating against the Carlists in the Basque Provinces, and Lieu- tenant General Echague has been appointed his successor. Popular Canvass of the Ministerial Prob- abilities. Maprip, May 31—P, M. The excitement which was occasioned by Marshal Serrano’s lenient treatment of the Carlists and the announcement that his course was sustained by the government has meas rably subsided, and a bitter feeling prevails in the -Jortes, It is now stated tiiat Serrano will assume the duties of President of the Council, which it was un- derstood he would dy when Atmirat Topete tempo- rarily accepted the position upon the formation of the Ministry. It is also probable that the resolution of censure of Marshal Serrano, which was introduced in the Cortes by Sefior Zorilia, on the part of the opposi- tion, will be withdrawn, The Carlist Refugees in France. Paris, May 31, 1872, Many of the Carllst officers and soldiers who tled into France have gone to Bourges. Alava, Cabe- cilla and other chiefs of bands have gone to Bayonne. They had passports signed by Serrano. ENGLAND. The American Prima Donna Singing at Court— The Grenadier Guards’ Band Embarked for America—Prospects of the Har- vest—American Cotton Supply. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, May 31, 1872, Miss Kellogg, the American prima donna, sings at Buckingham palace on the 20th. THE GRENADIER GUARDS BAND AT SEA FOR BOSTON. The Grenadier Guards Band, numbering seventy- five persons, left Liverpool yesterday on the steam- ship City of Brooklyn for New York. This band goes to America to take part in the International Peace Jubilee to be held at Boston. FATAL EXPLOSION, A powder magazine exploded at Oswestry, in Shropshire, to-day. Six persons were instantly killed, TUE WEATHER AND CROPS. The weather throughout England to-day ts fair, and favorable to the growing crops. THE COTTON SUPPLY. Fifteen thousand five hundred and sixty-five bales of American cotton were landed at Liverpool to- day. IRELAND. Surrender of an Absconding Cashier. TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALD. Dvsiry, May 31, 1872. Fleury, the absconding cashier of the Limerick Bank, who was supposed to have fled to America, has surrendered himself to the officers of justice. FRANCE. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Paris, May 31, 1972. The specie in the Bank of France has increased 10,000,000 francs during the week. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lospox Monty Market,—Loxpos, May 31, 5 P. M.— Consols closed unchang: American securities quiet and a ay, and unchanged. Paris Bourse.—Panis, May 51, Livenroon, Corrox, MARKET. M.—The cotton market closed neha The sales of the day have been ‘ihn a bales, including 4,000 for speciation and export. The sales of the wee! Have been 92,000 bales, including 11,000 for ex; port ee 16,000 0n specul.tion. The stock in port is whiet SLOW ar tc nfl ‘of the week h meriean. Actual oun fo thls ports mi Wax steR.— LAY ERD —The mar- ket for yarns and fal ries a jane! Girruroot BReapstores MaRwet.—Lty Yor s— RPOO! Wheat, lia Mt, a Fat red Western spring. | The receipts of veneal int fila port for the past three days have been quarters, tit part 75,00) American, Corn, 278. Od, 0 28s. per quarter, Lavenvoor Phovisiox Sauget. —Livenroot, May Sl, 2 P. V.—Beef, 66s, per tierce of 34 Ibs. for new ‘prime mess. Pork, 49%. per bof. for new prime mes Tivenroot Propece Maner.—LivmRroot, May 81, Even- Ing.—Sperm oil £03 « £96 per ton. THE WEEKLY HERALD. — The market is quiet. The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. ‘The WEEKLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains the very latest news by telegraph from Ali Parts of the World up to the hour of publl- cation, including full Accounts of the State of | Affairs in Mexico; the Washington Treaty; Rev. | Dr. Huston’s Trial; Reports from the HeRratp Cor- respondent on the Nile; Red Cloud’s Mission; Un- veiling of Ward’s Statue of Shakspeare at Central Park; Free Love and Its Fruits; Tugboat Explo- sion; the Brussels Murder; the Shooting Affray by Commodore Vanderbilt's Brother-in-law; the Great Gouid-Gordon Contest, and the Report of the House Se! ttee Upon the Charges against Secre- tary Hebe, it also contains the latest news ay telegraph from Washington ; Political, Artistic, Rell- Lions nbd Sporting Intelligence; Obituary Notices; ‘Amusements; Facetie; Filitorial Articles on the rominent topics ‘of the day; Reviews of the Cattle, Tiorse and Dry Goods Markets, Financial and Com- Meretat Intelligence, and accounts of all the tmpor- tant and fen op em! events of the i pies 8 ‘Tel ie 18 ing he ce my tt ve n copies, cents ‘coe, itm tod advert ents | inserted in the Waenty | ina THE RACE FOR THE OAKS. Herald Special Report from London. Brilliant and Crowded Attendance on the Downs. European Beauty, Royalty, Fashion and Wealth in Elegant and Gorgeous Representation. The Filly Louise Victoria in the Field. REINE, A FRENCH HORSE, THE WINNER, Seventeen Starters ‘and an an Exciting Contest. Bhi caart oo Time, Two Minutes and Fifty-two ds. ars TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO, Tho following special despatch to the Hezrarp has beon received from our corres- pondent in the capital of Great Britain: — Lonpon, May 31, 1872. The race for the Oaks Stakes came off on the Epsom Downs Course to-day. GRAND SCENE ON THE GROUNDS. The event was made the occasion of a tre- mendous attendance of people, in point of numbers, and the Ladies’ Day turf celebration ‘was observed in the presence of a brilliant and most aristocratic assemblage. Tho ladies wero magnificently dressed, the equipages in splen- did turnout trim, and the beauty and wealth of England so well and universally represented that the scone was’ more uniformly grand and harmoniously complete than that which was witnessed during the struggle for the Derby. Among the spectators was His Royal High- ness the Duke of Edinburg. LOUISE VICTORIA AND LOYALTY. The appearance of Mr: W. S: Cartwright’s dark chestnut filly Louise Vietoria was the cause of a universally pleasing’ excitement, on account of the name of tho animal. It od- tained a prominent place on: the betting books and was a general favorite, particularly after the circulation of a report which alleged that Count de Lagrange’s French filly’ Reino had bocome invalided, to some extent, by sudden illness. Baron Rothschild's filly Chance was backed sae: THE RACE. The race was for the Oaks Stakes of 50 sovs. each, half forfeit, for fillies then three years old; 8st. 10 lbs. each; about a mile anda half; the owner of the second filly to receive 300 sovs. and the third 150 sovs. out of the stakes ; 170 subscribers. AT THE POST AND OFF. Seventeen mares were brought to the post and started in splendid style. They kept well together for half a mile, when there was a sudden break in the heap, and the French filly Reine went out to the front nd took the lead, Louise Victoria following closely and Chance well up. There was a great struggle when they were going over the last quarter of a mile. Chance was left behind, Guadaloupe, an outsider, taking his place. Here the pace became exceedingly rapid and tho contest severe, but almost in a second of time Reine rushed in first, Louise Victoria half a length and Guadaloupe a length anda half behind. The rest were nowhere. SUMMARY. The following is an exact report of the ter- mination of the race:— Count F. de Lagrange’s b. f. Reine, by Monarque, out of Fille de l’Air (bred in France)........... 1 Mr. W. S. Cartwright’s ch. f, Louise Victoria, by Marsyas, out of the Princess of Wales. Sir R. Bulkeley’s Guadaloupe, by Neptunus, out of Curacoa..... ebb 0% We ddbadiseredecvesvedes a THE TIME. The time was two minutes and fifty-two seconds, THE BETTING. The betting just before the race was five to one against Reine, five to one against Louise Victoria, and twelve to one against Guadaloupe. THE RIDERS. Reine, the winner, was ridden by Fordham; Louise Victoria by Cristance, and Guadaloupe by French. THE WEATHER. The weather was fine, being sufficiently cool to make it comfortable for all who gathered to witness the race, and the vast crowd separated in a most joyous mood after the termination of Wh hceeineennnittinne SHIPPING NEWS. ee Almanac for New York—This Day. . 482 | Moon rises..morn 214 . 724| High water...eve 500 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE "yrom NEW YORK FOR THE i OF JUNE. Sun rises. . Sun sets..... ‘Steamers. | Destination. Ofice. City of Paris. :|15 Broad way. Adrintte 19 Broadway. Australia. 7 Bowling Green Pereire 8 Broadway. Ona 2 Bowling areca Hannover . 2 Howling Green 7 Bowling Green Is Broad City of 18 Broadway, Columbia . 7 Howling Green Hermann. 2 Bowling Green Oly mp! Z Bowlin Greet 0 Broadway. Wyominy Europa. 7 Bowling i Ureon at Lauren 38 Broudwey. PORT OF NEW EW YORK, MA MAY 81, 1872 “CLEARED. — Steamship Hermann (NG) Reienmann, Bre mas aud pesaengers to Ogrich & Ga lui acteamahip Australia (By, Hedderwick, Glasgow—Hen- ently few World, Chapman, London—Grinnel, Min- neh ‘ity of Aberdeen (Br), Clark, London—Arkell, mo) panpernse Alexander It (Rus), Helliman, Ant- SR st Nitty ng Pike, St John, NB—Peabody, Willis mBark Genet mroee, tal), Chiepay, Queenstown. of Fab, 4g RATE Amenica (NG), Rossa (or Koper), Bremen—Unkart Bark Karnah (Br), Allen, zas—He1 Parker. Bark Galeon (Bi ir Crowle: 7 Maonas Jase Ward & Co. Bark Jag & Ward, Nickeraon, Cardenas—Jas B Ward & ) ty Syra, Corning, Cow Bay—B: Son & Co. ‘Amy Ur), Pinkhauy, Penarth oads for orders—G cane ig Barracouta (Br), Kimme, Beyrout—Crandall, Ber- aes Oliver Cutts (Br), Nelson, Cape Haytien—R Mur- “Fag feat Shay, Wont, Matanzas—A A\ yal Wels h, Troyard, ack ow, Ray & pre, Virginia Dare, Beli, Satilla River daar right, o1 apes (Nor), Matthieson, Wilmington, NO—Totens ahr Gar D Leach, Atkins, Baracoa-—B J Wenberg. Jarrett P Wright, Cropper. Blouth a (Bn, Spearwator, Halifax—D R De fan. Jacksonville—Van Brunt & £8. Bent i ¥ "a —I iL ze innie, mn, Ji ville. no egg os td g & 1 Van Brunt Gor Maro Marous Hunter, Orr, Baltimore w Loud & Co. Dryden, Baltimore-W Chali ai Bra ta L459 Sandy Hook—J Gauti lor, Jr. on + ‘ina y, Falkinghe At, | Nowark—Simpson, & Co. Bolte Tatropid, Randall, Portland. Bohr Plymouth itock, Part A cuas Twine: Sole Dart, Williams Stam loop Rapor ort, Ha: a Hayen—Racket & Rro. if Blizhboth, feamer Annie, isen, Wi wikia Steamer b Uiloy, Davis, Philadelphia amer D Utley, Dav! Steamer Mayflower, Fulta, Phitadelphia. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YAOHTS, Pry ip Oragoent ik Bakers her LAA 25 ant Mat Stoamithy Co, | Wide oath, ‘Ariadne, Doane, Galveeten, May a hac A f a vhs iat sadas and paasony atk fn 80, lon 77 67, spoke bar! Tne Br), York Win; 40 reites, mort ms ee wen © sehr Bon, from Wilmington, NO, tor. Now iteamship Wm P Cl, tt, Rich; |, City Px a rele wth mave ta W Wishiigton oa oaebinse reams fqlunteer, Bloodg: ladeiphia, with Ship Biratheara (Bp, Jarman, Liverpool, 28 days, with mdse to Henderson Bros, took the nor! horn amare and een 13 days W of the Bunks fa ne mreather hs ion dare W ofthe Banka’ ay Hapa eewraboaertt ceutee fa a Whee we awa “Bris Senders, Androwsan April £3, with eos to order. Aries von), Wold, Cardiff 35 days, with ratl- way) tlseyae: Ga 36 days, with jn. e890) ingare (NG), fei ES at days with muse an Damensers to O Lining & Oo. Took northern passa Ton. 14; thew took the southorn Passage to lat: ‘on EN an had variable weather throu ch. out: has been it days W of the Banks; had 1 xsenseye four adults and seven shilarens (Br), Lockwood, Clenfuegos 15 days, with sugar to master. rit Tareia, Nichols, Baracoa, 10 Jays, “i fruit to I eT Pearvall easel to thaster: May 22, off Bird Rock, Crooked Island pamage, exchanged ‘signals with steam: hip Oeean Queen he ence tor Asbinwa all, May 28, Int 36 20, lon toat from ‘an Ttallan bark, from Palermo for Efiladelphi name unknown. Schr Sammie McKown, sy perrick Baracon 9 days, with fruit to Thomas Madye ; ve BY Wenberg. Had fine weather; May 26, lat 23 N, ‘on’ 1 py spoke steamship Ocean Queen, hence for Aspinwall. Bchr'C C Dame (of Gloucester), Beveredge, Eleuthera 7 days, with pines to James Douglas; vessel’ to BJ Wen- berg. Had fine weather. Solr © ¥ Miles, Graham, Eleuthera 9 days, with pineap- pigs to Joseph Erieas. Schr Kato Dresser (of Boothbay), Reod, arbor Island 9 with pineapples to Joseph Fneas; vessel to Wenberg. Had variable weathe Sehr 8'L Burns (of Pembrok: dayn with, lumber: to MA Wilner, Gow & Occ ronal to Brett, Son & Co. Had tin wenthor tip to Hatteras, from thence six days with squally weathor. hr GB McFarland (of Boston), McFarland, Bruns- wick Ga,7 days, with lumber to W Godfrey. Had dne weather. Schr Sarah Quinn, Lee, Virginia. The bark Tronsides, arrived 30th, reports:—Passed Gib. Ealtar April IL; took’ the middle ‘pasage and had fresh SW winds to lon 60; since tient bah ing winds and forgy weather; May 14, lat 40, spoke schr Royal pe froin New York for Portiambwce. ¢ brig Mary E Dana, arrived 30th from Georgetown, dots boeod tavalthavens aint te aoneiged to dato Soars grat aa before voporiatd. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Zodiac, Chapin, Salem for New York, with mdse and passongert, to Murray, Ferris & Co, Schr Lodowick Bill, Jones, Lynn tor New York, with cordwood to order. Schr onward, Arey, Windsor, N 8, for New York, with plaster to Crandai, étreaux 'Co. Schr J H Burdett, Perry, Me, tor New York, with spiles to Snow & Richardson. Schr ME eto ‘Averhill, Stony Creek for New York, with stone to ord Schr G Stancliffe, Bentley, Portland for New York, with stone to order. Schr Charles T Northam, Hubbard, Portland for New York, with atone tO 01 Solin Daniel Ru ase Tucker, Portland for New York, with si Schr Joseph Tt, Chatfeld, Portland for New York, With stone to order: Only Daughter, Brown, Boston for Now York, + John D Griffen; Raynor, Providence for Now York. : Sarah Jane Guruey, Gurney, New Haven for lou. lout. Schr Kate Callahan, Reilly, New London for New York. Schr Stephen 8 Lee, Sprague, Fall River tor Philadel- phia. Schr Baltimore, Francts, Rockport for New York, with stone to order. Rockport for New York, with Schr Casper Love, Love, stone to order. Schr Ada Herbert, Catelle, Gloucester for New York, with fish to order. Schr John D_ Griffin, Gould, Gloucester for New York, with fish to order. Schr J E Simmons, Simpson, Fox Island for New York. Vortlind for New York, son, Dasey, Gloucester tor New jockland for New York. left no'veasels. i ‘rosbie, Pensacola, er, Schr Planet, Pratt, to order, Schr Cieo Staples (of Calals), Wall, Boston ‘or New Yorn, i ‘Schr Chancellor, Parker, Turk’s Island for Elizabeth. P chr Jacob Raynor, Browne, Providence for Elizabeth- rt. PSohr M P King, Smith, Fall River for New York. th lime Schr Henry A Taber, Bowman, New Bedford for New ‘ork. ‘Behe High: land, Lynch, Now Haven for Now York. Behr Surprise, Seaman, New Haven for New York. Schr Marshal Lato Machin, Providence for New York. Sehr Helen Mar, Duncan, Providence for New York. ySght Bilas ‘Brainard, Hawkins, Providence for New Yorke Mar; ny Prockway Jones, Providence for New York. Schr Curtls Goodwin, Spear, Hartford for New Bruns- Charles M Bearse, Providence for Alexandri inquas, Heaney, Providence for Elizabeti chr RR No 3, Gandy, New London for New Yi Behr Success, Crowell, Newport for New York. Selir Mereer, Wasson, New Haven for New York. Blunt, Frovidenc e for New York. y, Providence ior New York. , Al Payne, New Beds ord | (ot Philadelphia, ark L agthnseni Hatheway, Taunten for New Young, Providenco for New York. Somerset tor New York. ley, Newport for Bouth. chr Wat Providence for New York. Schr KJ Hoyt, ‘Arnold, New Haven for Baltimore. Rehr J Burley, Saunders, Providence for New York. Sel rio, Barber, Providence for New York. pendence, Hanna, sult River for New York, ding Railroad No's8, Beekman, Norwich for wie! nr Cloud, Rellly, Norwalk for Port Johnson. font Florence (Br), of St John, NB, Price, Sands Biver, NS, for New York, 10 days, with’ s} pu 1. toJed Fry & 0 Experienced | head winds and ci lie entire passage; was $ pe Sehr oot test Brewster, “smith, Jonesboro for New York, “ie a spires to Snow & Richard: 9 days. ‘A Richards, Allen, Machias for New York, with I on to order. wpe foarte: Knowlton, Dix Istand for New York, r. 4 River for New York, granite to new Post Ofice contr: amer Ospray, Kenney, Fall mdse and passengers. BOUND EAST. Steamshin El Cid. Davis, New York for Norwich. Bark Canada (Br), Holm ww York for Windsor, NS. Brig Mary A Dana, O'Nel untsville, NC, for New Haven. ‘Brig Barracouta (Br), Kinney, New York for 8t John, Schr Vesta (square topsail), Newell, Elizabethport for Nanfucket. id Benjamin ¥ Strong, Sullivan, Elizabethport for cht J W Closkey, Well Etizabethport for Boston, Sehr Loutsa Francis, Kelly, Newark for New Bedford Schr Veto, Harrini ew York for Huntington (to Joad for a port in Ma ine)’ eanor, Hanna, Hoboken for Fall River, chr Charie B Tlekering, Curry, New York for Boston. gh Ereemen, & ans South Amboy for Bristol. Bone W Carroll, McGee. Hoboken, Hoboken for Salem. Schr Francis Brennan, Johnson, ; Hoboken for Saco. Sehr HA Dyer. Bow foboken for Boston. Ba aly, tory, loboken for Boston imer, EI Bch an mn isabeth ort for Stamford, font Be, a vv HY Fall tver, Al w York for Bosto Bepr games ¥ Baton, New York for Portsmouth. Brodnetd Brett, Hoboken for B Bohr Allee € Fox, Fimérson, New York tor Portland. Sehr Henr' Cole, we, New York for Providence. sehr EM oomsends Nickerson, Hoboken for Provi- dene Schr Burnett Hanse Phelps, Amboy for Cromwell. Sehr Futandicken, Forte at Kew Nork [or for London. ‘chr Otronto, Anthon, Hobol Sehr Prairie Bird, Phillt tps New York for Windsor, NS. po Alida, Knowles, Elizabeth port for Providence hr Leonessa, Me; ye York for Portsmouth. Sent Ei. Condom, Ward, Hondout for Newburyport. Sehr Expedite, Rackett, New York for Newport. Sehr 3 P Godwin, Wat Cg atl New York for Stamford. Bene Richard Pérry, Thompson, New York for Fait Riye! Hickman, Hall, Newburg for Boston. a Exnily 4} fe Haskell, Hondout for Providence. Sehr Sallie Chartree, ‘Hamilton, Elizabethport for Taunton, to Scranton, Palmer, Hoboken for Fall River. Bent bi Seymour, Hand, Hoboken for New Bedford. Scnt Fleotwing, Gregory, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr Franklin’ Pierce, Highland, Hoboken for’ Fall Rive Martha Jane, Mott, Rondout for New London. ae MFreemen, Birkige, New York for Fall River. chr Elm City, Elils, New York for Providence, Sohr Julia ct Ligh Blizabethport, a Pawtucket Rohe Wilow, Harp, Rondout for Provide BchT Porto Ricoy Wentworth, Ellzabehport for New: ily C Dennison, Allen, Albany for Provtd 5 HP iy ¢ Denn erwin, Elizabetport foe New: bury! ny we Walter Irving, © Collyer, Stewart, Rondout for Boston. Hehe 3c. anty Tannbr, Hyde, Aondout tor Provi- dence. lon W, Buckingham, Re Pi mc! E {wine lly Morrell, Naw ont fer wearing. ‘k for Stamford. Bayne, Hi Hoyains, Ua ‘verstraw fordsro hr MM Pyler, Bu Gor a Behe Foltch achinsee nea ee Nana Schr Marcus Hu ot for Gloucester. Sehr Helen Mar, ‘ork for Providence. Steamer Electra, Mott, New Your for Providence. Wind at sunset NW, frost - Marine Disastors. ine Evo: gluta Apel PA (whaler), ad Motte) He, whieh ge arrived a Fon: ored with three large auslr holes. b: the crew when om hx wooks out, 2 syaneu kg ab aot 2,00) 2,000 strokes In hours, She Bark rey a{whiaten, Mellen, or Fasartown, which left Russell N: x 7 land Api a ark 2%,'for New Bedford, put in Auck out tala eat Toak the fourth day any mae Ma teat rather an poo nue Cay Horn. The leak is not considered iis yous cou i BARK Daxruna (Bx), from Now York for Antwe ashore at Jonen" oe in the sane position last reported. The juplaly dischan the Coast Wreekin Gon ‘about S00 bbls pétroleum yy ving arrived at thi ‘80th cy arrived at this port iH ule Tes thought that with ‘good Bark fa, RON Pan a at Auckland April 10 from Neweast} SW, experienced a heavy gale on the 27th March, wl in the forecastle door and washed away the water rs and 2000 feet of lumber, together with some of the mon’s clothing. Sonn AJ Bentuzy, before reported, remained ashore at Ragged roms, Dera) River, 80th inst, with hawsers out forward and Sonn 8 & M D Srextaan, from Indianola for New York, Bor reported at Tortugas leaky, reached Key West May We oa fa hee and the men pump: Ww was sent from Key cum wants ¥ her es fe Reaves oe: TRIMASSION with 200 hhds jot ag sprul alcak while crown the the Cay Sal Bank, took assiatance from schr Juno, w! sal lightened ef, afar whlch, the y proceeded fo Nassau, r was discharging on the dt or the Purpose ofundergoing Yepsine ee Soun Nrizsox, from Port Zohnson for Per for Pembroke, was in Musguash, for Ne arbor of nerd vitaren ork ss en eat tng he hate of ue oe nie nt Sema am roy, from San, Franolen 4 aie eet oe i aa Bae ction, Marcy, from Portland (Grogoa), Oot wet fired wae whloh{t was feared. had boc Stieednation May a Marge! ° Arrived at Rassoll M: Arnold, Briggs, South Sean 700 bhis ap 100 wht; ‘Vrice. From Level ay Toad bona. Oth, Dark ag as Routh Seas, 1 sp a0 whi basta oto nth Seas, 120: cd pst 100 wheand snd pan ihe seria fa i rentaier, Perce, Pty Nica, too wet nn Mare March iy bark Gagolle, Gifford, of NB; no off Pe , rk Soret, while, of WB, was at Talcaluano April ready. Totter. trom 0 Hew, of bark Morning. Star, of bt MB, roports ber at a Tala wants pri 17, Orit ba bales rtd 1,500 told; was tad FFolght abo about $00 bbls a fron bark’ Rainbow, and wowld sall officer pf the bark Cornbtia, Lewis, of N. .Feports her at Taloulminmo April 26; no” ofl since last report; would cruise off fe ‘A lotter from Gaptatn Miton, of bark Marcella, of NB, Fenorts hor at Taleatiuano April 2, with’ 105 bbls sp oi we inte from Cant Howland, of bark John Carver, of ta hor at Taksahuano, April 15, with 90 bbls 6p and Son hpbk ‘etl all told, A lettor from Capt Horeritfeen, of bark Matty & Susan, of NB ee Thor at Taleubunnoy April 2, wit S10 bbls oll tain Jormings, of bark Alfred Gibbs, of (ire Mr Aprit 5, with 709° bbis 5) told—200 ap. ainee sp cat had shipped 3 St Clootte ; 138 1 300 wh on board Dokane-ApEH Bie tat GH, lows We harks sutcnniy Ket. oy OF NB, nothing ince roy ‘ayal;, 24 Jon'36 60 W, ithe my ‘nt iat x io 107 20° W Rosdoe, Lewis, of NB, 16 mos out, 800 ey oaShlp Attinaton, trom Liverpool for, Philadelphia, Moy Tab a 40, don 0800 ot bout K F’Williams No Tf). rene Irvine (of Bi TO, 7 ‘thy from Savannah for Ponce, PR, May 18, lat 29 20, lon 70 46. Behe Conservative 2 days from Baltlmore for St Jago} May 18, lat 29 Schr Letitia, m San Francisto Feb 4 for Mel- bourne, no date, at 1708 8 lon 139 Sehr Frank G’ Dow, from — ne “Boston, May 28, off Absecum (by pilot boat M H Grinneit Non Foreign Ports. Baracoa, May 21—In port schrs 8 E Noyes, Loo, from New York, just arrived; Mary M Murray, for'do, wig: A 1 Putnam, West, for do next a Dalsiey, Pulste for do, wi E Fabens, Crocker, for do, doi tie 1 Hintht Brown, for dodo? OM Mafreee ead. for do 25the Haxivona, May 20—Arrived, ship Ben}'Bangs, Bachelder, Guanape; bark Ellsworth, Woodward do. ‘Arrived atdo May 8), ship Huguenot, Peterson, Gua- ay: TORT May 25—Arrived, steamships Liberty, Reed, Baltimore an Key West (and sailed tor New irleana) : Maryland, Johnson, New Orleans, to sail 2th for Key West and Baltimore} Lord Lovell (Br), Otteson, do. sailed st. barks Whitenall (Br), Priest, Sagua; 2th, janto, Smith we Reve at do aise steamship Columbla, Curtis, New yqikizeax, May 30—Arrlved, ark Stag (Br), Wilson, Now ‘ork; brig Amelia Ann (Br), fzatt, Livknroor, May 20—Arrived, ‘aamanip Carolina (Br), MeGorr, Boston; ship Glory of the Seas, Knowles, San tdo Sot, shine Lancaster, Bartlett, Mobile; pew Eugl ‘Hosmer, and City of Boston, Wyman, Now leans; baixs Emnia (Br), Liswell, do; Magnet (ir), Bip 2, Mobile Lavrrisron, NZ. April 1l—Sailed, bark Jewoas, Gett, Lon- ta . May 2—Arrived, bark US Kogers, Dickinson, Philadelphia | brigs Onalaska, Wheeler, New York; Laura Gertrude, Waltham, actire, Boston. Sailed d $5, bark Jano Adeline, Hutchinson, north of Hatteras; briga Lije Houghton, ‘Anderson, New York; Chas McCartl Norgrave, Philadelphia; Maggio lo D Marston, Marston, da san, April I—Afrived, sehr Witeh Queen, Bannister, San Franciseo, and sailed 20th fo Nansav, May 2—In port, sohr Wroath Bunker, from Sogua for Philadelphia, Mrrrived isth (seo Disasters), y 29—Arrived, bark Niobe, Marcy, Port- land (Oregon). wenre, May 20—Arrived, steamship Miramlcht (Br), enzig, New, York via Picton, N stoner! Nd Ape DCArrived. ship Naomi (Br), Robert. sone Auckland ¢with part cargo gam and tax (or Now York), to finish ldg with ofl for New Bedford. Stetrix, May 30—Balled, steainship Franklin (NG), Dry- er, New York. via Coy penhagen and Christiansand, Sr Joun, N. j—Cleared, brig Daphne, Rivers (not Fountain), Matanene Vena Crus, May Arrived, brig Guiding Star, Freethy, Ne York. igs Americon Ports. ALEXANDRIA, May S—Arrived, bark This, Boston sohesy a u Eurber, Cobb, do; © Thomas, Crockett, Wind: sor, NS; Gem, New Yorks baerie Walker, Boston. Khiled—Sehrs Maria. Pierson. Jersey’ City; anger Porter, Small May §0—Arrived, bark Teanitia Pana. Bragante, ap t7eRCS: bri Gipsey Anni m:78 Torrey, $B Nash Hopkins, Rondou, ‘Hattie eet Bauia Maine NC; Mar c jardy, Crowell, Stella (Br), Eaton, do; schrs nied Walker, East cambridge; FL beg Cranmer, Di ind Antes Norbury, oj Aaaie Watton, teh ao: sage Mulvey, ya Allen, do; TT tasker, Allen, jand Je James Alderdice, Rockhill, Philadelphia Sehrs aes Haskell and Mair & Cranmer, Marsh, Philadel phin; ‘fed Borda, Dilks and L & A Babcock, palth, nila eAphta apie Clyde, Cain and Lad. Ell an Somers, Ann 3 Brown, Crowell ani Nickerson, Pa ae Sylvan, Randall, Philadel- Foeste, Cook, and Sulinto, Dexter, Eltzabethport;, D sawyer, Rogers, and Ganges, Thompson, Hoboken; Bal- sora L'Sherman, Phinney, Weehawken; War Bteed, Fhiney, Rondout;' Revenue,’ Phinney, and’ Exeter, Pen’ dteton, Salled—steamer Seminole; ship Friga. Ist—Arrived, barks Frank M Barbara, Gallino (Ital), Farrag tan ;SW Swi nz ta 0 oh prigs Win Cundet ( (Br), Mag- te, A Batchelder, pnd Blenarci, ey john les, Georgetown i2I boken, ‘Riso “nerived. dla, 8 ccamantps Blackstone, Baltimore ; Aries, Philadelphia barks eweastie; Abdel Kadet, iris Golgnist, Havanh. day's $—Arrived, barks George Henry or Lo Rambler (Br), Frazer, Matan- Se: tohee lasek Foon, pike Bleuthera; gon; Southern City, St ling, New York. arsed. Ekgomer Win’ Uraue, Bowes, Boston via Nor- led—Barks Arfadne, Neteces ge toot NC; Zufradenheit, Peace da brigs Loch Lomond, atanzas; Torrent, Ca: Bata, May 29—Cleared, brig Adelaide, Swaine, Car- BANGOR, May 20—Cleared, schrs Ghartor Oak, Poole, Port Morris July Fi arth, Cobb, Green Point; Fannie But: tin Tf tay 9 Bo—Arrived, schr 11 B Warford, Sprague, mabey! ‘ORT, May 90—Arrived, schts Jennte I She- ard, Wilbur, Gobruetown, DC; GC Burdett, posers, and Joseph, Skidinore, izavéthport; sloop Wonder, Golden, PARE RIVER, May 29—Arrived, schrs % chee re Jacksonville ; Faccantey: Cain, *Phiadedp bia. Felled-<Sepr Sal Ad pres, Be i, atin Georgetown, DO, N ‘ashor, Pritaielphia TKIVESTON. May 2¢—Arrived, brig Teresina (Br), Jen. Ins, MUibered aath bark Caroline, Thomas, Pensacola; schr oy Mage sehr Su Miniscelango, tloaton Mary’ Doane, Wright, Mount, Now Yo ky Bouton and sulled 27th for Cleared 24th, brig Mary ana, jell, New Haven; sehr Bid ewood, Dorickson, New Yo: DINE: hay 2 weeArrived, schrs Mail 1} Langeott, Ho- Dexter, Erskine, do; 20th, Congress, Now York: 234, Korot er, Men 1 Filndelp iat ler, Ne’ Cai st 4 och Seat to arn, Mn fivetor ¥ ri ah I na, do aan Bailey, do; Lt ay ib Areivod. sehr man, aie via Tortugas for New York, leal Bx. mies schr Fran¢ls Satterly, Stetson, beth- oerth—Arrived, steamship Clyde, ae New York for Galveston, (and eng pena Piss: Witkimon if hear City for Mare Island, Cal ¢ tridoted for water aud Bra supplies. on Ew ORLEANS, May Arrived, steamship Juniata, ‘atherine, ipl ‘Algo arrived Zith, sreninshtp Gen Sedgwick, Bill, New York, bark Linda Abbott, Scot Rico! Cleared—Ships © At Mouthara. Bch, ra thee Cotter, Havana bark Gusta stielene! kon. Cork, brig Marla Norwood, schr RB racks Shriever, Ruata: ai cin my wane pay ORFOLK, May 25—Airived, sieamer ‘olcott 2th—Cieared, schr Lottio E Cook, Janvrin, Harbor Island, NEWBURYPOBT, ageath, Guptitt woastle, Del; Ching Y ath, Orparat® Kingst ston, hed Iphia. ailet “sre Gentigede wu abaNerivedy ates ‘mire, Youtey, King, Fhitadelphiay 8 ay, Nayngr, New Yor! SoNi—Arrived, schre Helen, Porry, Baitimoro; Annie G Gaskill, Elizabeth NEWPORT. Mag dh PM Arrived, Sarah A Read, and Star dpangied Stinor, ne Philadel: |: Union, snsse, * ved, schrs La ‘arren, Hoboken; A man, nia 8 Dean, ombvr, Tauntgn fF, ber iy wine 4 make zi Yettey, Warrin fog New fort Re or oy ih SURO a parpionsy Bu er, ric | Fatt hte oi sg) Brot lige PRon | Rete’ clan di y EE a ms bat ‘én, Sleigh! pha barge H 1 gC ANS Ts oa RE — FS IE ween Rockland for do; Nati Row, Bediord tor do; Honey Casto, Dumont, Lily May 80—Arrived, sohré Elizabeth, Now York: Belle Bent man, Hoboken. NEW HAVEN, Mays Ma Arrived, achrs Emily, Elizabeth. fr rt; LD Jarrard, New Brunswick. PUaledschis) b Duckalow, New Brunswick ; 8 J Gur- ney, Gurney, saad ua r Hodowic i Bill, Hodgiton, for, New ¥ PAVKDBEP HE TA, May 30—Arrived, sh hap virginin othe, Qoctiran brig Pa todo Nova York ort), a Cunha, (Br), Pitman, Mata ted: r Wa tke rmnith 8 Hl gohr Martha ines, iii oie; eats does na Stook- rice, C Luckley, P ipaokley. t Danvers. shed T Weaver, Rowton Boston's sobe Mary ad , Venable, Bristol, Cleared gd hacer l big 8 ew bark Zulma Br), Pote Mal 3 sehrs Wilson, Walls, puiney Points “Ocean Trovellers Wired severly; Oalvitt Pavards ‘Corson, Boston, RTLAND, M rtived, achs Margaret © Lyons, elph Alice B Alley, Philadelphia; ley. Mecer Malabar McCarty, - thpo Cleured—Bark Fanny Atkingon (Br), Packham, Miet- machi, NB, in ballast, sehrs So, Roblason, Bul Oreek, 98 Dele Ura rood, Melville, Havana ; schr K: Maracaybo, K Bases ten. oe Nev y ny De Arrived, schrs CM Newton, Ruland, Mo Harrie ‘homas, Van Cleat Alexandria i teelman, Elizabethport urn Eligabethiport: Albert Pharo, ui es Lilizaboth Anthony Burton, Johnson, Eliza! t for Pawtuekot; Manuntleo, Claypoole, Miliviller NJeteuiea: Baker ton: dout; Alten Ht rown, Perea, Hoboken for Pawtucket; Shooter, Crossman, Cold Sprin; nal led—Sobra Hattie Baker, Crowell, Alexandria; Wa iton, Weaver, Georgetown, Hatt Howes, Baltimore | Oregon, Wilson: Vermititon, wells: m H DeWitt, Parker; John Crocktord, Hatch Harriet be sph, ene t RG Jarlisle, a eRey SF New’ ih y BS—Arrived, sche J’ J Little, Binte- man ae Yth—Sailed, schrs Momento, Nickerson, Now York: Mary Coyné, Baltimore; 2th, JJ Litde, Bateman, Phi: Risiourn, Nu, w Ale. Thoma 1 NE ony %8—Arrived, schr Oharlic & Ri, May Cella achra Anthony Johnson, Hllabath sport Horizon, Leet, ‘dondouty Allow tf own, Pie Pleros, en, — Sche Wonny 1 Ives, Whitaker, New York (or Bile. rah J Vaugho, mca od UIA AG te teva on vagaate tones se avon owes Mharre y tat yer May 22—Arrived, hs, fy ahah "Tolmmh do; Buea Kenniston, do; don, Bennett dot Delaware: snow. do? ‘re Wind Jugpaham, jana, Whoades, do; Massachu- man, do sinh Bomineree, ‘Torrey, do; Hard- sel Post, do. ei Acti orl ins Mina Mh Vanfon Honry, § il foalt: Plane! hoades, a ite a, pk Haul, tote Hei ‘oKy spaldbnd; WI steaks i talon, da Ae Chaséy feck, ‘SAN FHANCISOO, May 23—Sailod, #hip Calttyator, Nu- Honolulu; dark David Hoadlo, | Satoh, Pore emondy gy Wetty ‘Coburn, Hopkens, 6 ET, May 29—Arrived, echr N P Goodell, May, ‘SOMERS! Phitadet ita wide ot ete Eilon, MoCarty, Woodtirid igeN T a) VINEYARD ILA May s0-Arrived, steamer i entipey bi le! iy seated) Suarorucke aad OS. Pees Nia for. Boston; Comet, Elizabethport tor by Sr Alex Andria’ for Boston; Fore versport; Wiliam Slater, % poy etoway DC cll, ‘Boston for ee ria; 6 Maul vi Union Flag, Caroline Keinzte, ‘4 Eyer ra Lynn fordo; TA Bataon, an Jane PAlligator, Caluts for doy, V8 ington, DO; Mas uel a for New York; Tatty Windsor 8 a Ney Alnsis, Che Wan fg IRC os dao Bum: Alaska, erryfield for do; rows, gor for'do; “Kiiked Ohases Hoston for des Nar wet, Orleans “bastog'hy schr Maggie J Chadwick; sethta a J did uot sail to: \rrived, schs Nelsom, Port Johnson for VRembroke Franklin, Bangor, for New York; Eurcka, Cha tryfleld for Seated mall vessels bound west, all ver wei WILMINGAOS, Ma 23—Cleared, stearastitpeH snefactor, K; aelir Soguin, Davis, Beltimnon >. ‘ant i Pol, Hall, loston, Dit; 1, Bost vive johr Light of the Hast, Lai WAREIAM, May 20—Arrived schrs dohir Motta Littie, Hoboken (leaking about 300 strokes per hour). ao ms Sailed—Sehrs Niger, Smith, Hoboken ; John’ Re\ adolphy Beso, Now Y Robbing Hilzabethport; Laniarting RREN, May 20—Arrived scliry Sarah W Blake, and Baqui ; Blake, Haverstraw. WICKFORD. May "30—Salled, sch’ Joh M, \ wove, Brown, New York, Died. Curtis.—On Wednesday, May 29, by. drow, Exxa 0, Curtis, youngest ney of Mostey’¢ rtis, of Leal Point, ene land) Clty. ford Hi ap spore please a aoe Rienty, in Braoktyn, on Friday, Ma Henry Rivey, in the 9th year of hi 31 Uiatives and frends are, respectfully Invited attend his funeral, at the house of his sortin-tn) W, T. Groenevelt, 165 State street, on Monday, Ju 3, at three P. M., without further notice. (For A Ng eoseggpabpaary To ty lreys a The fh Set hardest hitters in the United States?” Answer “Grans=; puts many Dents in tho Treasury, and KNOX, 2td Broad- ‘way, makes great hits in fashionable HATS." ‘ see enscheid’s Stivery Pearl Cagste Scene HAT is a ust now having “a run’ the New York hat trade. filled they are swe} SCHEID, Manufac en's Hats, 118 Nassau street. A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION § jer Murray stroot: Cassimere Le equal to any; excetled by n none, at HEBBERD'S, Toad way, near’ ‘Gana A.—Herald Branch Office, Brooklyn, ' corner of Fulton avenue, and boorum street. 07 from 3 A. M. . M. A.—Stylish end Elegant Hats at Pop bt dna Go to DOUGAN’S, 102 Nassau street, corseno. ni. A—A.—Kgyptian Hair Coloring; No sediment; no stains; no poisons. Physictana, chemists and ‘ ministers ‘in variably use and recommend it. A.—A.=<Housekeepers Are Benefitting, While dealersare complaining of our se Aeteanae ce at retail than they can buy at wholesale. ‘or instance. —< 2 mplete Sets Cut and Engraved Glass, $32; Fin oes oe lets, $4 dozen ; Toilet Sots, iN pleces, $3 5) w ‘$26; Ts sand decsratod: Silver Plated ‘Tea Sots, Forks: heavy plate, 8Odozen. NICOL, pieinsewast Importers aud Manufacturers, 635 Broadway. A.—Eau Ai que, for the Tecth and Gums, Biscotine, food for infants, DELLUC & CO., 633 . Broatway, are the sole proprietors and manufacturers. No connection with any other drug store, At Lord's Cleaning and Dyeing, 630- (near Bleecker street) and 934 Broadway, articles of value elegantly done. Batchelor’s Hair Dye—Tho Best in the world; the Tall drugs dye; harmless, reliable, instan- taneous. Atall ruggists. Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints, alt Diseases of the Feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 27 Uniow square. Corns, Bunions, &e., Cu Cured Without &e.; by mail, 0 cents. ibilator cure Pan an MUIGE, 210 Broudiway, corner Fulton strect. David's Pearl Cassimere Hats—For Gene . tlemen. Salesroom 294 Broadway, near Duane street. Deane’s French Ranges and Broilers. BRAMHALL, DES AN) to 295 Water st. Dr. Radway’s SARSAPARILIAN RESOLVENT, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFTE) for the cure of all Chror Diseases, Scroivla Uloet Chronte Rheumatism, Erysipelas, Kidney, Bladder ai Liver Complaints, Dyspepsla, affections of ihe Lungg a Throat, purities the “Blood, restoring health and vigor, Clear ‘skin and beautiful com, peoples secured to all. by druggists. RADWA’ CO., bO., 32 Warren street. Dr. E. Bunford Lightht 243 West Donovan's Restaurant, No. 5, East. Twelfth strogt Dinner served from 6 to 8% P. Mf. dur ing je the races at Jerome Park Furniture and phot amy c and, tment, at low price: attractive assortment, at lov Fane ce a way, is th ‘ rol proues quick retusa Sts od ae Marringe-sHeppy Relief thr You v4 ara) rts sent free. aay HOW, ASSOCLATION, Philadelphia, Royal Havana Lottery Gx? at Redacs~ tion In the prices of Tickets. Orders fillod, Prizes cash I G nt Besinds neg information. sat hed. Kern ew uate eet nent Flo: Nightingslg of the Nux Jeane ows sanstnensy.$ nog" Aa t tr yet tailed to geile Era of the Spray Sea oF the mvkbed The National Figin) Witch Company. SurnninteNaent Begs Rainway, Opetce GuxEnat Se Niwtome ont three months tested, in Dean 8rrs— three un, qualities of one of your Hoan Hy avant ie the Peni that is ts de he Watch Was carried by one it our 1ocome rs aad since then by different of oar Loco int fia Tull value asa. timekeeper could be Peres, Ader diferent modes Or treagnent. twill simpl reas given prac saiisiaction, and! tw may ple say that tear perfection asY believe it possible a W at / can be made, uli vk Respoctiully + oP RUCKER, Gengral Superintends a Twentyefive Years’ Experience ce MAAST Athy LAER ARTES 9 . CON to be & words: rful renyed f ¥ en old ts 1 COMPA? Couns, Sold by druy SRABPENDE Masa street Ww York we miss Wile Tin-Lined Lead Pipe ts a Se’ ‘arinichng wat er It hab alt the ae gi fe Pipe ape ithout the danger of being poisoned by 4.5 d Hexibio, duralor and easily sovtered / youdwwater. | Kets r ound for all aizes, Ctroul far aul ¥ any te & Ee NAS, gw ot Sh at, Lead, Bilge i. ok, Also. sinauractarers rant tae Tin Pipe, Solder, &e. Vorgnes’ (the Disco vores) @ ICAL, cat verer) Electro-Chem: aod Nervous sorters. | o, borin from Albany foe {vr Provul ene Arrives thea Nickersot Newbara for Fall River} Ceres, Peothany i ‘porte ua tor York; Niger, Thowpsoa, Warebow jor doi Chass. Belk, THA. Rest remo Ay for Rheumatism, Chrowle "bi West Sixteonth streck Where to Got Our supply of Shocemat CANTRE ULB, Hi} Pas avenue Other Deaths See Ninth Page.) ‘ Thirty,f fourth street.—All important cases, sucgesstully~ Soft Felt Hats.—All the New, mts’ Styles at moderate prices. WARNOCK & CO.,19 Brouds. ret A Peark | ©