The New York Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1873, Page 10

THE MITRE. Consecration of America’s Young- est, Prelate. Review of His Life---Fourteen Years trom the Seminary to the Episeopacy. Bishop. McQuaid on Bismarck, Germany and the Jesuits. Ip complete accordance with the programme printed in the Henarp yesterday morning, the truty grand, imposing and very impressive cere- mony ‘of consecrating the new Bishop of Newark, me Right Rev. M. A. Corrigan, took place in ‘8t. Patrick's Cathedral, tkat city, yesterday, in wresence of a large conceurse of laity of all denomi- ations, and one of the largest assentolages of dis- ‘tinguisea Catholic churchmen ever gathered in an American church, to witness and participate ina saimilar ceremony. 48 foreshadowed in these “columns a few hours before the opening of the ‘solemn services, which ooourred at half-past ten o'clock, the ceremony formed, indecd, ‘an = epech m the ‘history of New Jersey Catholicity, The weather seemed te-vie ‘with these in charge of the arrangements, and fur- mished one of the leveliest May-days imaginable, thus ataing to tne religions ‘beauty of this brignt- est of pages Ym tlie history of the diocese under consideration, ‘St. Patrick's Cathedral, on ordinary eccasions, ts not an edifice calculated to entrance the’ eye of the travelled ‘stranger. It is spacious en@ugn and of pure Gothic architecture, but ite in- terior is dismal, hard and dingy, entirely void of ‘Mie rich grandeur ama exquisite ornamentatton and coloning to be ‘secn in dozens of other ‘Catholic ‘churches In America. Yesterday, ‘powever, few persens among the ‘thousands gathered under St. Ratrick’s roof paid much at- vention 40 its dingy walls and unimpressive ensem- dle, Every eye and ear was bent and pricked to “catch every movement, word and sound of the grandly impressive ceremony which the Roman Churoh requires as the confirmation of its'bishops’ appointments. Here, before describing the cere mony itself, it is in order to give a brief SKETCH OF BISHOP CORRIGAN. This gifted young prelate was born ef plain, well- to-de Irish-American parents in Newark, the city of bie great exaltation yesterday, in August, 1839, pe-that he only reached his thirty-third year last August. When quite young he was sent to St. Mary’s College, near Emmetsburg, Md., where he was early noted for marked ability, close attention to study and as a most pious and devout youth. In theology he took a high position espe- ‘tially, and, crowned with al! the honors St. Mary’s ‘could confer on him, he graduated thence in 1859, Having resolved to join the priesthood, he started for the Eternal City soon after and entered the American college there. Four years afterwards, in 1863, he was ordained a priest by Cardinal Patrizi. A year later he was invested with the title of Doc- tor of Divinity, and, distinguished at Rome as at Emmetsburg for his pious nature and deep learn- ing, he returned to this country soon after and was early installed as Vice President of Seton Hall Cok lege, one of the most charmingly situated, highly reputed and prosperous Catholic educational in- stitutions in America, When the President, Dr. McQuaid, was appointed Bishop of Roches- ter, Vice President Corrigan became its President, bis orother James A., who had likewlse joined the priesthood, becoming tts vice president. Here Dr. Corrigan remained and will so continue, &t least for the present, notwithstanding his ele- vation to the prelacy. Rooms have been elegantly fitted up for the Bishop in the college, and there he will reside, making weekly visits to Newark. The Bishop's object in thus removing the Episcopal residence from Newark to South Orange is said by some of his clerical friends to be two-fold in char- acter. The college, having the Bishop of tne dioeese continually watching over it and contain- tng, nominally at least, its president, will, itis be- Heved, be heightened in name and excellence. The Bishop, too, is in a delicate position towards bis brother, the vice president. For him to promote the latter to the prestdency might seem to some a species of clerical nepotism. On the other hand it might not be pleasant for Father James nor profitable for the college to place a stranger over him as president. Hence the Bishop's resolution about residence. It is proper te say that it meets with the unqualified approval of the clergy of the diecese. In appearance Bishop Cor- rigan is of slender build and rather short stature, He looks younger even than his years would indl- cate. Yesterday he could have been easily distin- guished among his brother Bishops by his youth and slenderness ef physique. THE CEREMONIES. As early as half-past nine o'clock people began to crowd in and around the church. A cordon of police, under Lieutenant Kerman, kept Washing- ‘Wn street, in front of tue Cathedral, clear of pedes- trian and conveyances. The visiting Bishops and clergy, having robed themselves in the Bishop’s residence on Bleecker street, directly in the rear of @nd adjoining the Cathedral, formed in procession, al at a few minutes before half-past ten o'clock, marched slowly round into Washington street and entered the Cathedral by the Main entrance, the edifice by this time being crowded, The procession was headed ~h the Seton Hall Coik seminartans. The boay of the clergy halted in the aisle, opened ranks and ‘waited the pi of the Bishops up to the altar. The latter were distinguished by their red or ‘ple vestments, the rest of the clergy being robed in white lace surplices and dark undergarments, Then came from the sacristy, at the rear of the Gitar, the ofictating Archbishop, Bishops and other clergy in the gorgeous vestments of thetr rank and oMce, com: of costly lace, rich yellow silk, pro- fusely embroidered with gold lace. First came o riest bearing aloft a large golden cress, Foliow- ing him were Most Rev. Archbishop McCloskey, comsecrator; Right Rev. Bishops ughlin, of Brooklyn, and William McCloskey, of Louisville, Archbishop's Assistants. The former wore his mag- gificent golden mitre and carried the golden crozier, while the Assistant Bishops wore mitres of white silk. The Assistant Priest, Rev. G. H. Doane; Dea- cens of Honor, Rev. Father Byrne and Rev. Prior, 0. S.B.; Deacon of the Mass, Rev. J. Da Concilia; Bub-Deacon, Rev, P. Hennessy, and the Bishop elect and his Assistamt Priests, Rev. Fathers Mexs- ae Salt wk a eee also apt pare of this ar precessien. After taking their positions in front of the altar sii THE PONTIFICAL MANDATE, the Pope's official warrant for the appoint- ment and consecration, was read, by order of Arch- bishop McCloskey, by Rev. Father James H. Corri- . €an, brother of the Bishop Elect. Mozart's Twelith Mass—that production ever Rew—was given by a select choir. In additien to + @Jarge chorus ef volunteers the services of Mme. Mrs, Pirsch, Miss Lutz, Miss Seturich, Barilli, Mr. Fritsch, Professor Harkins, Mr. -Jonn: Plunkett and Mr. M. A. Mulien were secured. ‘With such an array Mozart's immortal composi- + “thon might have been rendered more satisfactorily \ ds due time for rehearsals had been allowed «Or due notice given. One of the most stirring $ im the “Gloria’’ occurs “gn “Quoniam tu Solus Sanctus,” and this . Mr. Fritsch fully appreciated. He also displayed jore than ordinary power in the -Et Incarnatus,”’ in the Whole the singing was good; but if any one entered the church with great expectations disap- _pointment was the result. The following prelates were W. James Roosevelt Bayley, Archbishop of Balt ore ald Primate ef tue United States; Meat ‘vy. Johm M key, Archbishop of w fork; Right Kev. Jonn J. Conroy, Bishop of ,Ubapy; Kight Rev. Francis McNeirney, Coadjutor LMsthup of Albany; Right Rev. James F. Wood, B.Whiop of Philadelphia; Right Rev. Louis De Goes- priaind, Bishop of Burlington; Right Rev. Francis , AlcFarland, Bishop ef Hartiord; Right Rev. jtejvhiem Vincent Ryan, Bishop of Burtalo; Righ Rev.. Thomas A. Becker, Bishop of Wilmington; Right Rev, William O'Hara, Bishop of Scranton} | niwRev, Bernard J. McQuaid, Bishop of Koches: | Rig! ter; 1Vight Rev. Jeremiah ¥. Shanahan, Bishop of | arri. 3 bry tb Rey, Edgar P. Wadham, Bishe) br ga waning: ight Rev. P. f. O'Reilly, Bishop of | Spring: teld; mt Rey, Thomas F. liendricken, | shop «Ww Providence. Among the cier; were the Very Rev. John | Bapst, 5. J.; Ver, v. Victor Beatidevin, 5. J.; | Wery Rev. H. Hudon, 8. J.; President st. Fran 18 ier’s College, New York; Rev. P. J. Bienkinsop, | Rev.jHenry A. Brann, b. D., Fort Washington ; | Very Rev. Monsignor Seton, Rev. Dr. McGiyun, st. Stephen's, New York ; Rev. Dr. Burtsell, the Ryobi say, New York: Very Rev. William Quinn, V. G., lew York; Rev. Patrick Corrigan, Kev. Patrick ne. ssey, Rev. J. P. Smyth, Kev. L. D. Senez, Rev. Kraus and Rev. J. De Concilio, Mois AE Jo\in_ Rogers, New Brunswick; Rey. William resent :—Most z julty, Rev. P. F. Cantwell and Rev. P. F. Downes, D5 yor Rey. George H. Doane, V. G.; Kev. Oharies A. Reilly, Rev. Thomas M. Killeen and Rev. M. Dalton, Newark; Rev. J. McGahan, Bast ;_Rev. Anthony Canvin, Hoboken; Kev. F, ‘Hampton Junction, N. % Rev. John M, 301 , New Yerk; Rev. P. L. Connolly, Perth 4 John. Quinn, Rev. ©. McCready, Rev. PP Pions’ os. ad Rev. J.P. Beatson of the | bind | Arancos, the Malleco, the frontier line of Chile. Holy Manocenty, New York; Rev. Jonn mynn, | | bad been entered into and signed by the principal NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 5, 1873—TRIPLE SAEET. Mires: Fs sass beeen ate Kev. William Anarew’s, New York; Rev. nea ran, Sb, J. Poole, Rev. T. H. Rev. J. J. Dunne, ‘'T. F. Mooney, Rev. H, 0. Griffin, Rev. Richard Bren- nan, New vor ; Rev. J. J. McDonaid, Rev. Thad- iy; Rev, William Kiernan, ty Boyan, Mount Holly; Bev. Conony, Rev. A. Cantwell, Rev. Rev. G P. O'Connor, Very Baltimore; Rev. Christopher AS Rev. Dr. McCaffrey, Inghes, Hartiord;, Har. wen Fr, me, 4 oi . Me Famer oman By Lee, Rev. E. Bartlett, Rev. J. M. . D, E. Lyman, Rev. J. F. Dubreul, Rev. Jones ey, Rev, P-Cody, Rev. B.S. Dagnault, Rev. M. Kane, Rev. A. M. Steets, Rey. H. P. Fleming, Rev, G. Preith, Rev. James P. Smith, Rev, H, McMa- ring, Rev. H, Messner, Rev, William P. Sait, Rev. J, H. Corrigan, Vice President Seaton, Hall College; Rev. 1 hneider, Rev. M. J. Kirwan, Barlington ; joseph Zimmer, Rev. J. J. Niederhauser, Very ean Byrne, Camden; Rev. BE. M. Hickey and A. Vasualo, Orange; Rev. James Sh¢eran, Morristown; Rev. Josepa Thurnes, Camden; Rev. S. Smith, Rahway; Rev. H. Murphy, Lambertaville, Rev. John A, Kell South aAmbsy; Rev. Philip Bandeville ai other Passionists, from West Hoboken, Rev. P. K. Smyth, Washington, N. J.; Rev. J. Smith, Baldwins- ville, Albany; Kev. J. J. Morris, Plainfield; Rev. Lempke, O. 8, B.; Elizabeth; Rev. P. Leonard, Bo! re dentown; Rev. T. Martin, Hoboken; Rev. P. Mc- Govern, Bergen Point; Kev. Wi. De’ Burgh, Beile- ville; Rev. Themas Galberney, Villanara, ; Rev. Bugene Cassidy and Kev. S, Malone, Brookiyn; Rev, Dr. McSweeny, Poughkeepsie ; Rev. C. A. Mc- Fadden, Mahanoy City, Pa. vy. £. Dunne, Louis- ville, Ky.; Kev. P, PF. Smith, Rev. C. Hughes, Provi- dence; Rev. P.A. O'Rourke, Scranton; Rey. P. Byrne and Rev. H, Dreggs, Rochester; Rev. W. A. Gregg, Lima, N. Y.; Rev. P. M. Ward, by a Rev, P. A. Lynch, Bristol, Pa.; Rev. jeodére A. Metcalf, Bos- ton; Rev. KE. Van Dyke, Detroit; Kev. Ty J. Kdwards, Chicago; ev. HH. L. Rebin- son, Uxbridge, Mass.; Rev. J. A. Walters, Washington, D. €.; Kev. Wilkam Byrne, Boston; Rev, J. KE. Duty, Syracase; Kev. Mr. McGovern, York, Pa.; Rev. Father Spehrings, Rev. W. W. Kaeder, Rev. J. Noraello, Rov. J. Pagat Rev. M. Gessner, Rev. John McGaffrey, D. D. Vv. John. UcCloekey, President Mount St. Mary’s, Emmetts- burg, Md.; Rev. Mr. Crimmins, Hunter’s Point; Rev, Mr, De Regee, Chancellor of the Diocese of Rumalo; Rev. Mr. Robinson, Springfield; Very Rev. J. Mackey, Vicar General, Ogdensburg; Rev. Dr. Borsman, Philadelphia; Rev. |. Jones, ‘Baltimore. Among the iaity were ex-Governor Wai H.N. Congar, ex-Secretary of State; Juage Depue, United States District Attorney Keasbe; , and many otler prominent citizens of Newark, THE SERMON. After the Gospel Bishop McQuaid ascended the pulpit and preached from the text:—“Go teach all Patona, and behold bam with you all day, even to the consummation of the world,”’ These words of Christ contain a command and a promise of divine assistance. A command to teach the world, and a promise to be with those men in fulfilling that command to the end of time, They are to teach the doctrines which Christ brought down from heaven. They are to teach the myste- ries which the mind of man cannot compre- hend. No power of man, no genius or intellect could hold enchained such mysteries ‘without power from above. ‘The teacher of the boys’ school oes into the school as master as well as teacher. ie knows what he is about to impart to the young mind, He is, as tue saying is, tn loco parentis, holding the place of the father. As the schoolmas- ter sits in the place of the father, so is this divinel appointed teacher in loco Christt, He comes by di- vine authority, bringing divine truth trom heaven— truths about which he ts sure and certain, These truths are to bring man from earth to heaven. There is no nobler work on earth than that which the Lord God has entrusted to him. It is a power which governs the intellect. Looking at it from tune to time with the eyes of men, forgetting God, they judge it and condemn it as they do those ter: restrial things that are obedient to the mere power of man. “My Father hath sent me, so I send you.” And the Apostles, choosing from among twem those best fitted for the work, sent others to succeed them till the end of time. Christ could not have used stronger or clearer words to indicate His w: than those just quoted, The Scripture says, “The Holy Spirit has placed bisheps to rule the Chureb.” “Scarcely had the Aposties passed away when we find the first Bishops coming after them, using the strongest Leap yoo as to their duty in teaching and ruling. Hence we find St. ignatius going Irom his episcopal see to the place which was destined to be the scene of his martyr- dom. In passing through the cities, wherever he found large communities, he taught and instructed, and there were no words so strong, no duty waich he inculcated more forcibly than the ars of obedience to the Bishops— observe, he calls them Bishops of the Church, Scarcely had they began their work when the world. always in antagonism to Christ and His doctrines, rebelled. First of all, they encountered opposition from the Jews, who were jealous. The Jews had enjoyed, so to speak, a monopoly of reli- gion. The Roman Empire admitted the religion of every conquered province, no matter what the sign or the ged. But when these people came to Rome the authorities declared that as they belonged to no tribe and had no national religion, they must be crushed. Jesus Christ, however, settied all this fustian of nationality in religion when he said: “Go, teach all nations.” No longer shall there be any distinction between Europe, Asia, or Africa, They are all His children, and must be provided for. e Spirit of nationality stood in the way of the Christian religion when the early Aposties commenced their work, The same spirit | exists at this very day. And why this opposition ? Has not the divinely constituted Church wisdom enough and power enough to overspread the world without regard to political forms or governments ? The Church of God teaches that wherever con- stituted authorities are established, wherever justice and law reigns, there is no*duty among man, not merely in his outward conduct, but in the heart and before conscience but, to obey. To-day we find the same spirit in opposition; to-day the same contest is being waged between the world and God's Church. I do not s0 mueh mind the fact now that the temporal power necessary for the ren of the Church has been wrested away, ut I talk of that gross injustice that would not alone tear down Peter’s chair but would eradicate religion from the minds of the people. They are seeking to root out of the hearts of the people all reverence for authority. All the words that were used inst Christ we hear coming from Germany to-day. “He is no | friend to Cwsar,”’ was said against Christ. ‘They are no friends of the Germanic Cwsar,’’ we hear ringing from Germany to-day. Surely in one sense they are not. Belore God’s altar to-day “I would blush for shame if I thought that the Bishops of the Church of God would bend before any power on earth, however mighty. LI thought that these Bishops ef God’s Church would permit the young ones of their flocks to go to seminaries and scheols under government control, where their minds would be potsoned, I would cry out, | “Oh, for the spirit of our fathers, who gave up everything that those entrusted to their charge might not be robbed from their Creator.”’ Here in free and blessed America the Catholic Church is prosperous, Now with regard to him who is consecrated here to-day. Sometimes in treading along the green flelds we come upon some tiny, delicate, retiring litue flower that would not attract our notice but for its sweet fragrance. .So in the Church of God we sometimes come across some member so modest, so retiring that he would attract little attention but for the fragrance of his virtues, Bishop McQuaid then spoke of the labors of the new Bishop in the diecese of Newark, where he was born, and his eminent fitness fer the exalted station to which he has been elevated. The most solemn scene 11 the ceremony was the formal installation of the new Bishop in the of the consecrator. Bishop Corrigan, as he pa through the aisle giving his benediction to the | congregation, seemed 48 boyish, as gentle and as | unassuming as the humbiest pupil in the college | over which he has presided for some years past. No premotion to the episcopacy in our generation has given more gratification to the laity. THE INDIANS IN SOUTH AMERICA. Alliance Between the Arsucanian and | Pampas Indians for War on the Argentine Repablic. (From the Panama Herald, April 25.) The Argentine Consul in Uhile has notified his government that he has received telegrams an- nouncing that a commission of the Indians of the Pampa had gone to solicit an alliance with the Araucanian Indians, in view of carrying into effect @ vast plan of invasion on the frontiers of the Argentine Republic. The Governor of Mendoza confirms the rumor, and states that the alliance Oaciques of large tribes at the town of ‘cedes, in the province of San Luis. The telegram, dated from the Villa de Mercedes on the 12th ult., says that the Governor of Mendoza had been ad- vised that Caciques from the Pampas had gone to Ciutie to give invitations for @ great invasion. As to the tribes concerned in this preject the Armen- tine Minister in Chile had transinitted information tosay that the Indian Hemeque, Cacique of a herde of savages of the Argentine Pampas, was ready with Quilapan and Quilameque, and that several THE SCARFOL IN CALIFORNIA, } TVX Ricurs rw newauze. Hanging tf John J. Murphy for the Murder of His Brother-in-L’aw. Speech of the Murderer on the Scaffold. NE WOULD DO THE SAME THING AGAIN. {From the San Francisco Morning Call, April 26.) Of late hanging has been a matter of no unconi- mon occurrence; the taek, hitherto considered so unpleasant, is now quite generally attended by the sheriffs of surrounding counties, and ts generally criticised, The latest to suifer this extreme pen- alty of the law was John J. Murphy, executed yes- terday afternoon, at Stockton, for the murder of Patrick Murray, a crime committed in October, 1868. At the time of the murder an intense feeling was excited tn the vicinity against the pris- oner, but such a length of time has elapsed between his first trial and the day of execution that of late he-has been comparatively forgotten. THE MUKDER, In 1868 Murphy and Patrick Murray, the de- ceased, owned adjoining farms, about five miles from Stockton, on what is termed the Lower Sacra- mento road, it was an easy walk between their respective houses, and, being brothers in-law (Mur- ray having some time previously married a sister of Murphy), intercourse between the families was frequent, but, as was well known, never of a very friendly nature. Murray’s wife was an invalid, and she was constantly complaining to her brother of the brutal treatment that she received from the former. These complaints were evidently the cause of the murder. Murphy swore that if ever the treatment was repeated he would kill Murray. According to the testimony in the case it appears that on the afternoon of the 13th of October, 1868, Mrs, Murphy told her husband that she was going over to see her sick sister-in-law and requested him to accompany her, as she feared insult from Murray. Murphy shouldered his shotgun and went with her, as he says, to within five minutes’ walk of Murray’s and left her. She proceeded to the house and was in the room with Mrs, Murray, who was confined to her bed, when the rupee occurred, Murray was seated by a table in an adjoining room when an outside door was suddenly thrown open by Mur- phy, who, witnout a word, snapped the cap upon one barrel of ts in and before Murray could take any measures for his defence discharged the other barrel, and the latter fell to the floor. At the first attempt to discharge the gun Murray’s littie son Daniel, who was with his mother, says Mrs. Murphy called out to her husband, “There, now, you've missed him,” at the same time closing the bedroom door to prevent his egress, At the shot all rushed to the room, including the invalid sister. The latter spoke a few words to the wounded man and then went to the door through which the shot had been fired, and while talking with Murphy, whom they met there, Mur- Tay got up and crawled away. A terrible sight met their gaze on the return to the room, A large pool of blood rested where the man had failen, and at various places were found bits of flesh, bone, teeth, and here and there portions of his heavy beard covered with gore, ON TRIAL FOR LIFE. The Grand Jury of San Joaquin county returned an indictment for murder against the prisoner on the 19th of November, 1868, and trial was com- menced on the 22d of February, 1869, The testi- mony was substantially the same as given above, the prisoner, upon being placed upon the witness stand, testifying that the deed was done ir self- defence. Mrs. Marphy swore that she did not say, “There, now, you've missed him,” when the cap snapped, but “Thank God, you've missed him.” The case went tothe jury on the fifth day of the trial. On the 26th day of rand they returned a verdict of “guilty of murderin the frst degree.” Motion for a new trial was made and denied, and a few days later Judge Cavis passed the death sen- tence. . The remarks of Judge Cavis to the prisoner pre- vious to sentence at this trial gave a general idea of the crime. Counsel for the defendant took an appeal to the Supreme Court, and a stay of Piocomlings was granted till a decision could be . On the 27th of January, 1870, a remittitur was issued from the Supreme Court, reversing the judgment of the Dis- trict Court and ordering a new trial, AGAIN ON TRIAL, The new trial was commenced on the 14th of August, 1871, before Judge Lewis penne vines 8. A. Booker, the then Leeper 3 Judge of the Filth Judicial District Court, being disgualified by reason of having been employed as counsel in the former trial. The same verdict was returned by another jury on the 19th of August. Another appeal was taken to the Supreme Court, but this time without success, they, on the 10th of December, affirming the judgment of the Court below; and on the 20th ot February, 1873, Judge A. C, Bradtord again passed sentence o! death, fixing the day for the 25th of April. THE LAST ACT. At one o'clock everything was in readiness for the carrying out of the last sentence of the law, ‘The well-tried rope, with the forbidding noose, had been placed in position, the platform raised and bolt drawn into place; the weights which were to suddenly withdraw it hung by a mere piece of spun yarn; the witnesses had placed themselves in the most favorable position, with a universal wish that this legal tragedy was well over. Standing at one side O| the scaffold were Drs. C. A. Ruggles, County Physictan, and E. A. Stockton, who were to Make examinations alter the drop should fall. THE PROCESSION. At exactly nine minutes alter one the prison doors opened and the mouruful procession passed vut to the scaffold, Sherif Cunningham and Un- der Sheriff A. B. Bennett ied the way, closely fol- towed by Father O'Connell aud the prisoner, John J. Murphy, and Deputies D.; 0. Harroldson, A J. pbetts, O, G. Landmaid ana J. J, Evans. With a step that showed little hervousness, the doomed man walked directly to the centre of the trap, glancing around and nod- ding to such as he was acquainted with among those present. He was dressed in @ fullsuit of black, and but for the deathly palor that overspread his face, one would have thought that his coming fate was @ matter of perfect indifference to bim. Atteu minutes past one the death warrant was read by Under Sheriff Bennett, in a loud, clear voice, and during the reading the eyes of the prisoner seemed riveted upon him. HIS LAST WORDS, At the conclusion, Sherif? Cunningham asked him if he had anything to say to him, or those around him. With the utmost houchalance he re- plied, “idon’t know that I have. 1 have done nothing that I feel bad avout. Although 1 have killed, 1 do not consider that 1 have committed @ murder. I would do it again under the same circumstances. I acted in defence of my sister, as any man would do. To the oMicers | return my thanks fer their ani form kindness to me during my incarceration. If, during my lifetime, I have injured any person, i ask to be forgiven, and I freely torgive those who have injured me. Friends, I bid you all a last good- by.” Ashe concluded his remarks, he stepped from the trap and shook hands with those upon the platform, then returned to his place. The usual service of the Catholic religion was then repeated by Father O'Connell, and prayer offered, At this time great silence prevailed in the yard, but was broken before conclusion by the yells of those out- side, upon whom water was again being played to drive them away, but all te no avail. At eighteen minutes past one the deputies bean to pinion the prisoner, strong black straps being placed around the ankles, above the knees and around the arms behind the body, He seemed even then but little affected, while those who were pinioning exhibited much nervousness, At tweuty- two minutes past one the rope was ad- justed by Sherif Cunningham, and as the biack cap was taken up he turned around and gave @last nod to nis frie; At twenty-three min- utes past one the black velveteen cap was placed over his head and tied, and at exactly twenty-four minutes past one Sherif Cunningham made motion with his hand and Under Sherif Bennett cut clear the Gr and the drop fell with a heavy thud. The body of Marphy feli the length of the rope (about six feet), swung partially around, tne hands closed tightly together and all was’ still. Beyond this contraction of the hands no movement was visible, and from the position of the head it was evident his neck was broken, HAVANA MARKETS. alavers had taken place between them. The ject ef the visit of the transandine Indians was obtain from the two above mentioned cuciques ail the lances they could spare to go to the other sire (Argentine Republic) and aid them in mak- ing an attack on the nattonal arinv, which had routed the Indian forces of the Cacique Calfucura, the brother of Hemeque. Quil- apan and Quilameque and other transandine tribes had entered into the plan with enthusiasm, but on two indispensable conditions, First, a month in which to make preparations and get in their crops; the second, that on defeating the Argentine army Hemeque and his brother fucura should themselves to come over and assist the ‘The tore which the Chilean Caciques can raise | 18 calculated at more than three thousand lances. _ Uther notices were received in Junin from the Commandante of the north and west of Buenos Ayres aud south of Santa Fé at the date of the 11th uitimo that the large Indian tribe of Salinas Grandes were also in movement, with all the ap- Dearances of preparing for some streng invasion. ] | Denitis Carberry, a laborer, died in the Reception Hospital,.in Ninety-ninth street, from the effects of & compound fraciuse of the right foot, contusion of the left side and tiernal injuries avcidentally se- * “ Thavana, M. 38, 1873. Sugar—A speculative demand and prices high withdrawn in anticipation ot higher prices; Nos 10 10 12 Duteh standard, 93% a. 10", reals per arro ps. 15 to 2 h standard, 11% 134, ; molasses sugar, 6% a 745 wevady Suga’ to common, 6% a 7%; tar to good refining quict and weak at 74 a ¥!: grocery grades Mm 8 " i weak at at Havana dnd Ma- tanzas—Stock” in w 384000 boxes and Kk. 710) boxes $17.5) a $13 50, Butter in tair demand. Awerican salted dull, wt 17 59. Potatoes quiet, W minal 4 $15 25. Hams, ard firm; In kegs, 6 744. Tallow active, at $16 a Coal oil in tons quiet, at 47% reals '$5 75. . Wax, rgallon. E mpty hogsheads steady, at $5 50 Pamber tn fair demand White ans “yi a soe; pitch bine quiet and weak. Shooks steady; box, 124 12% real 2% ‘wv 26 reals; molasses hogeheads, 24 firm per’ Ib, fair demand saved, $95 a $110 per M; hts firm id vessels int er box of sugar coast for p stead of sugar loading rrom other porte id of tnolasses from ports demand, captains demand hi; loading at Havana or other p: the United State: on the north coast, $40 a $4 wo 01 orders. Loading at Havann, ‘S00. a fy eine other ports on the norih const, STs. Gd. © ho at eee change excited and irregular; a’ decline is expected. to- i On United States sixty days, curres Colored Schools to be Discontinued—The Blacks to Enjoy the Same Educational Privileges as the Whites. NEWBURG, N. Y., May 3, 1873, Last evening a meeting of the Board of thia city was held for the purpese of considering the appii- cation of vanous colored citizens for the admission of their children to all of the schools under the con- trol of the Board. Heretofore these children have receivea their mental training in a miserable little shanty situated in the part of the city derisively dubbed “Crow Hill,” because of the large number of colored citizens who reside there. Since the recent passage ef the “CIVIL RIGHTS BILL” by the Legislature of this State, some of the colored Newburgers have aspired to better advantages for their children, and petitioned the trustees as stated. The petition was referred to the Com- mittee on Laws, consisting of Eugene A. Brewster, Chairman; Michael H, Hirschberg and Cyrus B. Martin, with the Superintendent, Dr. R. V. K. Montfort. The first named gentleman is a demo- crat: and @ prominent lawyer of the city. The others are republicans, Mr. Brewster submitted a minority report, examining the question in its legal aspect, and concluding that the law “does mot make it obligatory to receive “ (ehi Dowling, New York for Satem. (very, for 0: Frank Oiar,! FE WN SITE Faam, | Gar ahah tetas alse ea 4 fy yen, Pohr Susie Prescott Hoff, New York for St John, | for do. ven’ sibaagert pend ea =P GREENPORT. LI, april S0—arrtved, schr Favorite). . New Rale Philad feht Globe, Terry, ort Jonngon fe Salem. ny S—arrived, echra Maria 1 Davis, Terry, Albany! Hehe deo hing, Brae: Nem eh a Low | uate beABal Arve, ark, Omoe Gt, Meu don. au ecaeaaee ihe sufhiet ae yh —Arrived, chr Queen of the South, Corson, New Behr Nat in! ven. BSehrJ A Aumlth, ‘Robo ‘irginia for Providence. Vew ORLEANS, April 29—Arrived, brig Marie Rosa Schr Lucy A Blossom, Nickerson, Hoboken for Salem. | (Sp), Casanovas, Havana; schr Frank Lucas | jul, Rua- Sehr Ida” L Howard, Phillips, New York for Provi- Below, barks San Lorenzo (Sp), Pages; Virtaodd Gp), dence, Judo, Aurora (8D), Baratan, from Havana. Schr Wm O’Brien, Cobb, Hoboken for Brantford. Cle: ‘ips Strassburg (Ger), e, Bremen Schr Billow, Bell, New York for Fall River. via Havana and Southampton; Oberon (Br), Hanne; wane Judge Runyon, Robinson, New York for New Ha- Taverpoon | bark Weser Ger), Poppe, Bremen} echr ¥ fohe Bar, Lynch, Hoboken for Pawtacket. May 3—Arrived, sweamship ‘Tappabannock, Reed, Ha- mouth, NB. ee pa EB Souder, Burdick, and Oeorge Schr Sarah Bern! Buckley, Hoboken for Salem. Cromwell, Clapp, New York. Schr Cornelia Dennison, South Amboy for Boston. Sournwsst Pasi, April 29—Sailed, steamship City of Schr Willard Saulsbury, Handy, Rondout for Lynn. Galveston. for Norwic! NORFOLK, May 2—Arrtved, schr Crisis, Bowen, New Schr Fashion, Carberry, Jerse; Schr Jas Bayles, Arnold, Rondout . ich! Robert B Sinith, Nickerson, New York for Wood's Schr Justice, Ogden, Elizabethport for Narragansett cr, Schr E F Meaney, Lewit Schr President: Bradley” Raritait Roser for Boston: Schr G'L Lovell, New fork tor Providence, r Annie # (BD Behr John Mayo, Banks, New York for Boman! Sehr Freedom (Br), King, New York for Windsor, NB, ilsboro. Schr Active (Br), Edgett, New York tor H. py Peacedale, Caswell, Elizabethport for Narragan- sett Pier. Schr Fashion, Slattery, Hoboken for Fall River, Schr Eastern Bell, Parker, Wilmington for Boston, Schr GL Vandervoort, Kelly, Newburg for Newbury- COLORED PUPILS into the same school buildings and classes with white pupils, Whether or not they will do oo is dis- cretionary. But if the Board should decide upon separate schools it is obligatory upon it to fur- nish for colored pupils a good and sufticient build- ing, conveniently located, with competent teach- ers, and with the same facilities for instructien in all respects as provided for white pupils.’? Leaving the legal aspect of the case, Mr, Brews- ter proceeds to give various reasons why the Board should provide & separate school for the coiored childrep. He believes they can be better in- structed; that they will beshappier and freer from annoyances and petty persecutions in a school A themselves; that many of the white pupils wil strongly object to PERSONAL ASSOCIATION IN THE SCHOOLS with the colored children; that onan mere pre- judices and antipathies, if they stand in the wav of providing for the blacks as good facilities in sepa- rate schools a8 1n mixed; yet such prejudices and and antipathies ought not to be overlooked by the Board in their efforts to promote the harmonious working of their educational system, 4c, The majority, in their report, maintain that the section of the act organizing the Board of Educa- tion of tne city of Newburg, requiring said Board to provide “schools for colored children,” hag been repealed and annulled by the Civil Rights bill, There consequently remains no legal authority in the Board to continue the maintenance of a separate school for colored children; but that it must provide free tuition to all children between the prescribed ages, without respect to ‘TINT OF SKIN. The committee hold that the construction of the law, which permits the Board to establish separate schools, is a ‘forced and doubtful one,” and would probably be repudiated by the Courts, The action of Boards of Education in Albany and Paterson is referred to in support of their position. In closing their report the committee submit a resolution re- ferring the subject to the Committee on Promo- tions, with power. After discussion the following resolution was offered as a substitute for that presented by the Majority of the committee :— Resolved, That the school heretofore set apart. for colored children be discontinued, and all children of the Proper school age be admitted to the schools of the city hout regard to race, color or previous condition of servitude. poe resolution was adopted by the following vote :— Yras—Rev. Dr. Forsyth, the President; i. H. Hirsch- berg, B. B. Moore, C. B. Martin, Thomas’ Kimball, John Reilly—6, Naya—Engene A. Brewster, Nicholas Wilson—2. The Spring vacation of the schools closes this week, and next week it is expected the colored children will be assigned to schools heretofore closed to them. Some interest is felt in the matter and much curiosity expressed as to how the mix- ture will “work.” Doubtless the darkeys will, for a time, be subjected to various annoyances, and per- haps some of the pale faces of super-sensitive olfac- tories may retreat to private schools; but as in Albany and other cities, the change will probably eae in and come to be regarded as ail rig! Coroner Kessler was yesterday called to 443 East Thirteenth street vo hold an inquest on the body of Catharine O'Toole, a little girl over three years of age, who died from the effects of an accidental in- Jury to the foot and ankle received in June last. SHIPPING NEWS. SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER, Sun rises. 4 53 | Gov. Island...morn 2 52 Sun seta. 7 0 | Sandy Hook..morn 2 07 Moon sets.... 2 06 | Hell Gate.....morn 4 37 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF MAY. Beeamers.—_|_Suula, "| Destination. Office. asmatiia .. Giasgow....|7 Bowling Green Wisconsin M. Liverpool. .|29 Broadway City of Baltimore. \Liverpool..|15 Broadway. Thuringia + |M Hamburg: ;|61 Broadway. Rhein . Breme: 2 BowlingGreen Oceame. Liverpooi: :|19 Broadway. City of Montreai Liverpool. .|15 Broadway. KN, Liverpoel..|69 Broadway, Victorii Glasgow. ...|7 Bowling Greem Neve Liverp. 29 Broadway. Bremen. ...|2 Bowling Green Jlasgow....|7 Bowling Green laverpool..|15 Broadway. Hamburg. |6\ Broadway. :|bremen....|2 Bowling Green Washington Havre 59 Broad way. City.of Brookiyn Liverpool. .|15 Broad way. Canad :| Liverpool: :|9 Broadway. Anglia ow....|7 Bowling Green Wyoming. \Liverpooi.:|29 Broadway America 2 Bowling Green City ot W 15 Broadway Holsatia 61 Broad wa: Adriatic ly Broadwa;} Spain... 69 Broadway. Donaw 2 Bowling Green Idaho. Liverpooi..|29 Broadway Silesia. ..|Hamburg PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 4, 1873. -|61 Broadway. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WILITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamshin Eeypt (Br), Grogan, Liverpool April 3 Qheenstown 24th, with indss and passengers to F'W J urst. Steamship Nevada (Br), Fi yth, Liverpool April 23, and Queenstown 2th, with mdse and 1274 p aRseneTs to Williams & Guion. ‘April 27, lat 4918, lon 3030, passed hannah (Ger), bound W; May 4, 160 miles E of Sandy . two brig-rigued steamers, hound E, Steamship’ Oceanic (Br), Bristow, Liverpool April 24, via Queenstown 25th, with mdse ai passengers to J i Sparks. Steamship City of Austin, Eldridge, Galveston April 29, via Key West. 3th, with indse and passengers to CH Mallory & Co. Qf Tortugas, passed brig Glendale, from Galveston tor Boston; May I, lat 29, lon 7940, signalled brig Raven, bound E; 4d, lat 37 15, to! British’ bark, bound N, with fe a following signals’ set—Blue, white and blue ; blue, yellow and blue; white and red, bi nd yel- ow block in centre. April 29, Albert House, coalpasser, died, supposed of congestion of the ‘ain, and was buried at Ke St y West (Boston papers please copy). meg din Star, Hildretn, Aspinwali April24, with mdse and passengers to F R Baby, Steamship Lagos (Br), Peden, Havana April 2th, via Nassau April 29th, with mdse ‘and passengers to Pim, Forwood & Co. Had moderate weather the entire voyage. Steamship Magnolia, Palmer, Savannah May 1, with m nd passengers to W R Garrison. Steamship Wyanoke, Couch, Rienmona, City Potnt and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Ola Dominion Steamship Co, Steamsnip & C Knight, Johnson, Georgetown, DO, with mdse and passengers tc jerric ip Fanita, Doane, Philagelpnia, with mdse to Lorillara Steamship Co. Bark Drugi Pubrovacki (Aust), Caraman, Shiclls 60 days, with coal to slocovich & Co, Took the southern pees and had variable weather ; has been $ days W ot ermuda. Schr Carrie Waiker, McFarland, Jacksonville, § days with lumber to G J Fatrchild, vesse! to 5 © Loud 4 Co, Schr Ridgewood, Henderson, Georgetown 80, 3 days, with naval stores to Doliner, Potter & Co, vessel to ED Hurlbut & Co. n, Stewart, Virginia for New Schr General Sherid Haven. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Bolivar, Lawson, New London York, with mdse and passengers. Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passengers to Ferguson Wood yauli George Moore, Brewster, New London tor New vor! Sehr Maria Fleming, Fora, New London for New York. uw George P Kane, Dickinson, Bridgeport for New ork. dane Lizzie M Bennett, Adams, New London for New ‘ork. Schr Silas Brainard, Buell, Providence for New York. Schr Mary i Mittin, Ferris, Warren ior New York Sehr Eliza Runyon, Caswell, Norwich tor New York. Schr Alton T Miner, Miner, Bridgeport lor New York. Schr Eliza, Hali, Bridgeport tor New York. Sehr Golden Rule, Wilson, Norwalk. for New York. Schr Faleon, Wilson, Stratford tor New York. Schr J A Youmans, Smith, Northport for Hoboken, Schr H W Benedict, Smith, Northport for New York. Sehr Liberty, Johnson, Norwalk tor New York. Senr Samuel P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamtora for New $ for Now ‘ork. Steamer Thetis, Gate, Proviaence for New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND EAST. Steamshin Tillie, Bailey. New York for New London. Bre fae Lindsley (8r), Dunn, New York tor Hills oro, NS. oatrig San Carlos, Atchison, New York for Portland, Schr Black Diamond, Goldsmith, Rondout for Fall Riyer. Sehr R Cabot, Parker, New York for Boston, Schr Helen, Perry, New York for New London. Sebr RP Reynolds, Hall, Hoboken for Fall niver. Schr Wm Thompson, Kubbard, Virginia for Providence Schr Bila Jane, Allen, New York for Bridgeport. Schr Hattie A Fowler, Fowler, Haverstraw for Provi- a nee Pell 8 © Vought, Halleck, New York for Hunting- nm. port. Schr Julia Ann, Howell, Clinton Point for Providence, Schr Cornelia, Pratt, New York for Norwich. Schr Laconia, Hall, Rondout ior Boston. Schr Golden Bagle, Howes, New York for New Bedford, Schr Av Willian Morrell, w York tor Stamtord, Schr Clara Post, Ferris, New York for Portchester. Schr 8 Taber, Cox, New York for Glen Cove. Steam yacht Mystic, New York for eastward. BELOW. Brig W D Hennessy, fr — (by pilot boat Washing- ton, No 2), neal dear | agha aitd SAILED, Ships North American, Melbourne; Sir Robert Peel, and Borealis (Br), London. Also steamship Finland, for Antwerp; ship Eliza Ever- ett, St John, NB; barks Brilliant, Queenstown; G F Fock- ng, Stettin Traveller, Buenos Ayres; Victor, Port Eliza. beth, CGH; Florence’ Peters, “Matanzas; ‘Harrisbarg, Beaufort; Esther, Baltimore ; Pala Alto; brigs C A Sparks, Havana; Clara 'P ame Cardenas; Antelope, do; A Thurlow, Matanzas; Minnie Tranb, doy Herman, Bor- deaux ; W W Lord, Sydney; CB Selma, Key West; schr Gersh, Banker, Para. The following vessels are anchored at Quarantine, out- ward bound :—Barks Irene, Queenstown ; Emerald, Eli nore; Patria, Cronstadt; Martin Luther, Baltic; Ol Kyrre, Constantinople ; Rudolf Ebel, Stettin ; Bremen, d Brodrene, Havre ; brig Diana, Havre. Wind at sunset 8, fresh. Marine Disasters. Barx Isaac Rica, Sheldon, from Callao for Hampton Roads,’ returned to the former port April 5 in distre: having on March 30, when three days out, encountered Yory heavy cross seas accompanied with gusts of wind: during which the vessel was boarded b; ft water and hove down on her reports deck beams and stanchions broken and vessel leaking. She will discharge for examination and re- Pi Bare Acatx, Ballard, from Baker’s Island for Fal- mouth, which pat into Sydney NSW, Dec 80 in distress, resumed her voyage Feb 25, and put back March 13 leaky. She subsequently went on’ the dry dock, had the leak stopped, and sailed April 10. Sour J B Aten (of Port Jefferson), Dav’ a schooner at anchor in the river below Providence re- cently, damaging her $125, which Capt Davis paid. Miscellaneous. We are indebted to purser Geo Rack, of the steamship Rising Star, from Aspinwail, for his attentions. The purser of the steamship Magnolia, from Savannah, has our thanks for favors. Fishing schr Almira M Cloutman, of Provincetown, 58.60 tons, has been sold to Thos R Bowden, of Camden, Me, where she is to engage in the coasting trade. Smipsvripino—At Port Jefferson J M Bayles & Son have commenced upon a 3-masted schr for Capt Jos H Brew- ster, of Port Jefferson, of the ei Sie collided with Length, 120 teet; beam, 32 feet; hold, 94 teet Also a 8-masted schr for Capt Saml H Bayles, of PJ, of dimen- son as follows :—Length, 100 feet; beam, 29 feet; hold, fee Lavncnep—At Port Jefferson, LI, April 29, from the yard ot J M Bayles & Son, the Smasted schr Wm Keeney, uilt ‘for Jersey City parties and tobe commanded b9 Capt Jas & Beers, of thi formerly a Lieut Comman- der in the US Navy. Her dimensions are:—Length of keel, 120 feet; beam, 32 fect 10 inches: depth of hold, 11 feet! tonnage, 456, ‘OM, with @ carrying capacity of’ 550 ons, Notice to Mariners. BALTIC SEA~GOTTLAND 18LAND—NEW LIGHT TOWER ON UTHOL- MEN ISLAND. The light tower on Utholmen Island, off the western coast ot Gottland Island, will this year be rebuilt, and the fixed white neo shown at present from wer will, during the rebuilding, be transferred to the keeper's dwelling. ‘The new tower will stand at a distance from the other houses, and will be built of iron plates and painted red. Poaition—Lat 57 25 54 N, lon 18 718 B. NORTH SEA—NETHERLAND COAST—BUOY IN THE BROUWERS- 2. The shoal with $ fathoms water at the entrance to Brouwershaven, between the black buoys No 5 and No6, distant trom the latter one-fourth of the entire distance between the buoys, and extending halt a cabie into the channol, has been ‘siarked by a black barre! buoy (Orick- ton), nlared in 4 fathoms water at ordinary low tide, with the following compass bearings, viz :— West Schouwen, SW by W. North Schouwen, 8E by E. This notice affects the following charts, viz:— (A). British Admiralty, Nos 242d, c, 2A and 3260; US Hyarographic Ofict, No 2s, and U's Light-list 0.4. B). British Admiralty, Nos2339, 2188 and 1406 y order of the Bureau of Navigation. RH WYMAN, Commodore USN, Hydrographer. 19h), Hydrographic’ Onice, Washington, DC, April 8, ‘Whalemen. Sailed from Provincetown8d, schr Quickstep, Burch, for the North Atlantic Ocean. he Wm A Grozier is ready for sea, and will be the last of the whaling fleet to sail fron Provincetown the present season, Bark Islander, Hamblin, of NB, was at Albany, NH, Feb 38 having taker! 170 bls sp oll aitice last October—680 ail told., Had shipped 50 ubis yp oil b tH had also pi season, but the; ary reported barks Mermaid, Hercules, Baker, NB, 18) do;’ ship C 180 do; Young Phenté, Fuller, do, nothing. Bark Swallow: Ryder, NB, was at Albany, NT, Feb 27. with 1400 bbis off, all told. Reports at do bark ‘Vigilant, ‘Thacher, NB, 1250 bbls all told, ship Eliza Adam: len, do, 110 sp, 80 wh. Spok y nix, Fuller, do, had taken Bark Vigilant, Thacher, of Ni Sound March 2, with 1000 bois told—had shipped 400 bbis sp oll by bark Swallow. Fran- cls Richards, seaman, a native of St Helena, fell from aloft and was drowned Nov 25, 1872, Spoken. Bark Active (Rus), from Tarerpool for Baltimore, May 1, lat 38 45, lon 7415 (by pilot boat Washington, No 22}. Foreign Ports. Asrixwatt, April 17—Arrived, achr Ada Wessels, Thompson, Boca del Toro (amt sailed 20th for Old Provi: CALLso, March 10—Sailed, barks Isaac Rich, Sheldo: Hampton Roads (and pat k April 5—see Disasters)’ Alexander MeNell, Leech, England; Emma Ives (Br); Waters, Guanape ; 29th, ship (olden ‘Rule, i, Can; Islands; bark Albina, "Fake, England ;_soth, ships Vigk late, Whitmore, do; Sis ‘Henry 8 ‘Saniord, Danphy, do; Andrew Jackson, Fiel nape: April 2, Tantalion Gastle (Br, Brown, Nan Franeisco; 4th, Andrew Johnson, at port, bark Swallow, ‘and @ sane vessel to or- Mot *, . tie! 3 Bul Emina, Rich, Valencia; Tith; Louis Walsh, White, Macabl (ig also reported in port lath). In port April ‘If, ships Winona, Stanley, from Calta arrived oth; Reynard, Howes, trom Valparaiso, arrive: March 31, for Hampton Roads with cargo of bark Isaac Rich, and to fl up from Guanaye ; Frederick Tudor, Rrad- ford, disg; Oakland, Reed, do; 8t Peter (Br), Webb, for Puget Sound and back ; bark Princess Louise (Hr), Turner, for do and Tguigue or Callao, (h vaxarR, March Sl—In port ships J B Lincoln, Musans; HL Mtichardson, Anderson; Martha, Cobb itesles ; Gor: sica, Havener; Emerald Isle, tlowers; Pleiades, Chase, ni and Star, Vianello, Idg gnano, Cleared March 25, ship Pacifte, Blanchard, Callao. rey May 3—Arrivea, bark ? K Weldin, Colson, Hatirax, May 3—Arrived, tteamamp Moravian (Br), Graham, Liverpool tor Baltimore. Liverroot, April Chotee, Anderson, Pensa- cola, Herbert Beech, Crosby, Baltfax. Macant, March 30—In port ‘ships P G Bisngherd,, Motn- tyre; Eddystone, Park; Orient, Robinson: Peru, Loring, and ‘Jeremiah Thompson, Keunedy, dg guano; bari Pericles, Cahill, do. .Paterwo, April, 5—Cleared, schrs Orsolo, Caflero, New York; Prudento fab. Pavinelli, Bostot pril 20—Arri ips Winchester, ed, ste 2a, Moi na, Parker, San ASCO, wtg. . A, rk ate, Ballard (from Baker's Island), Palmouth, put back March 13 leaky and gailed again Aprit 10 StJons, NB. May 1—Cleared, ship Belted Will (Br, Braithwaite, Liverpool. ao 2d, bark George B Doane (Br), Corning, Bos- mn. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, May 2—Arrived, schr Somerset, Salis pary. Salied—Schrs Julien Nelson, Providence; Hattie G Me- Farland, Boston. BOSTON, May 3—Arrived, schr Henry Adelbert, Crow- ell, Philaddiphia. Cleared—Steamiships Samaria (Br), Billinge, Liverpool; Wi Crane, Howes, Baltimore via Norfolk, Neptune, Bat ker, New York; ark Kate Burrell (Br, Blauvela, John, NB; schrs R Higgins, Savage, Port au Prince rie C'Milea, Graham, Bahaina Isiands, Sailed—Steamship’ Samaria. Bark Elizabeth, brig C Gray and 7schrs are in the Rows, outward bound. Sih Arrived. steninship Blackstone, Hallett, Baltimore ; bark Princess of Wales (Br), Evans, Palermo. BANGOR, May 2—Arrived, scir F A Colcord, Foss, New arti sonra d io ® OM ed, schrs Jennic M Muar- Murphy, Baltimore via Por 7 353 vi Thorndike, rnswick. Ge dap hgh co rrived, steamship Soath Caro! York brig Isabella Beurtnan, Boothhayes voekes NOW DARIEN, Ga, April 23—Arrived, bark James Kitchen a i Fi oad tee ae Cleared h. bark Odin (Ger), Otto, Appledore; brii Wellington (Br), Williams, Abseyatwiins abn barks Henry Palmer (Br), Bronnan, Maryport; Adalen (Sw), Saudin, Swansea; 26th, bark ersham (Br), Doreil, tag brig Nilo (fo er, iderord} ship lelmont (Br), Blasdon, PL sehr Luey Collins, Colting, Boston; 28th, barks Hance eed Bart U le poo! ; jon (Ger), Futterer, Antwerp; 2th, Argentina (tor), (rimstadt, Barrow ; Vis count Canning (Br), Scott, Bristol, Willis; Czar In port 90th, ships Th isd , ae), Connell; Velog (Nor), Stocaaay bueké Traton (Nore Ni Ohristiana (Nor). Ornem ‘ederson; j Johan ‘Eilard’ Muria {Dash Schuerleer; Cora Lynn (Br), Auld; Selma (for), Wallis; Monarch g Thomas; Astrea gle, d sD TOOK, fio de te Plats (tor), li idg for Unit } a it tae al McLee ¥ Gua RRDEORD, Mag tere bare devas ere 0 mout vi 4 wOnisNT, April Balled” sche Bell; Saxton, ic |. PHILADELPHIA, May $—Arrtved, schrs Terry, Jackgouville: Jas H Moore, Basset, Boston: Cleared—steamships Catharine Whiting, Harding, Gin: Durkee, amburg: Deven! Debrovacki (hun ie }, Dur! ambu: ve! rubric Seriek, Cork for orders: Olaf. Niokoloc (NP) Voight, Gignatadt; sehrs JD Page, Haley, Boston; B & ‘8 Corson, fe xbury. Lewes, Ma: 3,3'AM—The ship of yesterday which ro- 's ‘from the pilots is reported as the Chloe (BP), from Shelbourne for New Orleans. PORTLAND, May 2—Arrived, bi Folledo, Dyer, Dyer, Car- denas; ‘schrs Phenix, Thompson, fiance, like James Henry, Truew A and Leontine, Clifford, New ‘ork ; Lookout, Morton, Lubec for do. rocieared Sehr Baith D Everman, Corson, Kennebec, to 0 le pRoRtsMouTH, Ni, april 8 —Asrived, schrs Garland, » a anborn, Hol en. pp Ateaved, scht W''L Abbott, Landlam, Philadel- ay 1—Arrived, steamship Achilles, Colbura, Philadel- RICHMOND, 2-Sailed, steamship Wyanok ORR BEL Aetion 111 25—Cleared, shipe 3 Socre |, shi] jas Jr, Cunpingham, and Friediander: Binerson, ool} schrs Nidaros, Permien, La Paz;' Fannie Hare, Jones, “RPE INE eats py ueagms seme Ma nd rd ded to Dovoys A rrived, schrs L Holway, Bryant Philadelphi a, yan, Elizabethvort; ex Pe Gores Hoboken ; Neptune's Bride, Grierson, Weehawken. ws DR. SCHENCK CURES 80 MANY CON- we Penne ill not be stioned b: intel! e presume it will not be questioned by any int person in this ‘oF other community that DP, Scheme is curing more sick people than any other, or perhaps an; halt dozen other physicians inthe country. Were and statistics given in this connection, this rather pe statement would be more than demonstrated. We do propose to do this, since it would not only require columns but whole pages of newspapers. Of the fact itself, however, there can be no doubt, as we have Just intim: . Ina general way we base our assertions ‘on the followti ints :— First—Dr, SOBENCK sees more patients than any other physician in the United States = A ynd—He has a larger daily experience and investt- gates a greater variety of diseases. Third—His system of cure 1s based on nature and com- mon sense. Fourth—He has none of the delusions and prejudices of: the old school doctors. medicine takes immediate effect upom the’ isease. Sixth—He knows what and where the diseases are be~ fore he begins to rout them. Upon this briefly drawn platform, and with his rev markably efficient medicines, there are Som paradvely few who seek Dr, Schenk that are mot cured, or, a¢ all! events, very much improved. It ts the commonest oc~ currence in his practice that patients are restored te health without any aAppereae special meni, and suc! patients are very often those whom other physic clans, after trying their best in vain, had given up ae hopeless, Heatpay be Nate Dr. Schenck cannot care who go to hi it is an ostablished fact that the eis very large—so large, indeed, as to make ine, if nota very wide gulf, of distinction tween his’ system of cure and’ all others ber fore the public, If a curious and inquiring publig to visit his office, northeast corner of Sixth and Arch streets, any Saturday, they would have ample root that the consumptives are pretty well decided what phvsician had best be consulted; and the same public Would also be likely to see scores of people made well under his treatment. Dr. SCHENCK has a wonderful facility, or fac on intuition. or whatever else it might be termed, in fi out disease and getting hold of it. One would think he saw at ence into the human system, discovered thi working of every organ, measured its functions, and comprehended precisely what was necessary to put it inte a healthy condition. Patients are not a. little astonished at the Doctor’s power in this respect; bat, undoubtedly. it is the result of a lite-long experience, conducted on thoroughly scientific principles. It is the knowledge how to doa thing that constitutes the diffe! ence in men. The trouble with a majorily of physicians unquestionably is that they start wrong, and at every step get further from atrue method of curing diseases. Not so with Dr. SCHENCK. Why he cuses many folks is, that he knows exactly their ailments, and he knows dislodge and drive jaints as consumption, 1 awrat [eel re 4 squarely; ‘in other words, rectly hand, instead of the indirect, isrequlay, experimental blind manner coinmont; It is the storming of the citadel that wins vie fee ta in by Dr SCNENGK ayn curable disease; and in eghe cases, in tan. even of the, desperate charset ‘80° come 1m, he finds ul * He beg the ot a ly pus si ver are put to work to help the lu and the Poor lungs are not compelled to do duty when able to do any, The reader, if sick or has friends that are, can whether itis worth while to have an interview wit r. SCHENCK. If health is the blessing which most people discover after it is lost, its restoration most assures deserves all ible effort. Butit is quite evident that no tiers unless in the right direction, will be of use, may be disastrous, so perilous are most of the medic: systema Who can teil the vast myriads that have been sent to au untimely grave oy afnise, and ernel medical practices! Every veyar = ful ‘attestation of this fae Nature is ever ready to be assisted, and only those succeed who walk the path of science by her shining side. Dr. SCHENCK, pining and almost disconsolate on a bed, doomed by the. old-school doctors. thought and studied for himself, and the light theretrom revealed a new order of things. That order not only made him new and strong and of abiding faith, but thousands of others, through his wise advice and marvellous medicines. Could the array of gratefuls he has saved from the grave be tormed In column, it would be of the formidable proportions General Grant was wont to wield In the memorable days now into nificent history. Ww Wy joes Dr. SOHENCK cure so; many consumptive people? is a wey, significant aos om, and one that sorely di ridden communi ne td to have ‘iso may be said that no little of his markab! ess is attributable to use of his MAN- DRAKE PILLS, a medicine which is in almost uni- versal demand, and which ts most thorough and ad- mirable in its action alike on the stomach, liver and bowels. It has been the study and the labor of the medi- cal and chemical facalty tor many years to compound a pill which should possess some the uses of calomel without its well-known baleful effects. The honor of this discovery appears to have Mit para fallen upon the shoulders of Dr. SCHENCK. it it will prove an iminense boon to the human race is quite sare, since it is doing this every da; By the timely use of these pills, which positively conta! nothing that can injure the aysiem, many a fit of sickness and a doctor's bill might be saved. Once uxe: the 4, and ther pretty and vivify the organs just name is prepare the way for health and th. Farther, it may bo. sald because the ts equal othe 8 hich embraces sense, which a all important ase once stricken at the root, intelligence, courage and persistency, is almost sure to be destroyed. Played and mpered ‘with, it is sure tor increase and strengthen. Dr, SCHENCK the for~ CK pursues mer course ; other physicians, for the ‘most part, the latter’ course. The result can be eats is better, y ited, and, what is daily demonstrated by Di ENCK, Do not come too late! | It is true that “Consumption can, be cured,” but when this fact ts aaserted it is proper to add that if the disease has reached its very a cure {s almost or quite impossible. There is ne 1 creative power in medicines, When the lungs have beer destroyed by disease, no human art can restore or create: them anew. When lizards have lost their tails, and lob~ sters have parted with their claws, natare favors those: animals By, refitting them with new members; but the case is different withman. The destruction of any of his ans is final; they are not to be recovered by any nata- al OF artifickil contrivances, . These undispated facts show how important it is for consumptive persons to ayall themselves of the means of cure, before decom 4 position as advanced so far as to make re- “at can be ‘proved by unimpeachable evidence that SCHENCK'S PULMONIC STHUP has cared Inore persons safe! with diseases of the lungs than = ether medi- cine. This preparation has been before the public for more than thirty years. during which time many hypo- etteal “cures for coasumption” have acquired tempo- rary credit, which, in most cases, was of very short duration; | but henck’s Pulmonic. Syrup hag maintained its popularity, endared the test of in- numerable trials and triumphed over all oppo- sition. It now enioys an established reputation, and) its clatms to public favor and confidence admit of ITs OPERATION. —This medicine heals abscesses and: tubercles on the lungs, prevents the unhealthy secretions; of the bronchial tubes. and removes from them those: accumulations of morbid matter wi causes op=. Pression of the breast, difficulty of breathing, &c.., c. Tt Ikewise soothes those irritations of the! respirator organs which produce coughs, SF whieh, if neglected, are very apt to terminate inj consamption. In connection with the Palmonic, Syrup, and to assist the operation thereof, SCHENCK’S SE. WEED TONIC AND MANDRAKE ‘PILLS al preseribed. In ail cases these medicines are useful and: powerful auxiliaries. They give tone to the stomach Mtrength to the whole aystem, they incite the liver, to healthy action. correct the viilated bile and thes blood, and thus remove that scrofalows condition of the; which res the way for consumption, liver: apy hy nei ach meaicine accot in four different languages, Eug' French, German and Spanish. onsumptl should understand that the great danger is in delay. Their disease is a perilous one, and it admits of no. parle: a or dilatory movements. If you neglect to apply for relief nntil all the re- Sources of nature are exhausted—until Ta are completely wasted away—it § me much to expect that any medicine can help you. Dr. 8 C- quainted with all the phases of pulmonar, for many his attention has been confined to this branch of medical practice, and he has examined more lunge than all the physicians in Phuvac _ phe, taken together. Nos. 8 and 9 College place, New York, Wholesale Agent. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. A Ment States; legal everywhere: desertion, der oni cient cause; no publicity required; no charge until divorce granted; advice free. M, HOUSE, Attornoy, 19 Broadway, A. HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, 4A. corner of Fulton avenue and’ Boerum streel ‘Open irom 8 A. M, to9 P.M. On Sunday from $ to 9 P.M. BSOLUTE DIVvOR 2s OBTAINED FROM COURTS of legal everywhere ; no publ State, FRBDERICK 1, KING, Counsellor-at-Law, 98 Broad way?