The New York Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1876, Page 12

Aid WASHINGTON FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Wasuixotox, May 10, 1876, FRE INVESTIGATIONS—ATTEMPTS OF THE RE- PUBLICANS TO BELITTLE THEM—A SUMMARY OF THE RFSULTS—WHAT HAS BEEN ACCOM- PLISHED IN CUTTING DOWN EXPENSES. The illness or absence of members of Congress and she impending holiday for the opening of the Centen- nial Exhibition have combimed to put a temporary stop to most of the-investigations going on in the House, And the results so fur shown have naturally become @ matier of conversation and discussion. Many of the tepublicans try to belittle the whole course of the in+ restigations. ‘They pout out that blunders have been made, some of them laughable aud ridiculous, wil they attempt to cast upon the whole of the inquiries the odium that they are partisan, Mey say, too, that nothing has been discovered; that It is doubtful if Mr, Belknap will be tried by the Sen- ate, or if he will be condemned it ho is tried; and that “mobody else has beon impeached.” But the result of these inquiries cannot be successfally belittled, It is quite true that Mr, Belknap may escape; that some of sho investigations have not produced the starting ro- jults which were too confidently expected of them; inat some witnesses haye had a bad character, aud their testimony was not credible, and that early in the session some inquiries were begun, like that of Sr, Blackburn into the President's absence from the seat of government, with which Congress had no busines, But the general result of the investiga. tious, as the democrats rightly clain, hus shown a soudition of affairs which, it 14 is laid before the peop! as they mean to do in the canvass, can scarcely fal to have a powerful effect. onthe public mind, ‘These inquiries have showa \ prevailing looseness in the admunistration of public trusts, which is for the present overlooked, Yecause only a few people keep up with the progress of the numerous mvestigations, and because the time tas not yet come to make an intelligent summary of them for the popular instruction, It may, for instance, be impossible to convict Mr. Belknap, but the cvidence before the Clymer committee proved beyond a doubt that post trader- Ships. had become during the present administration simply perquisites, given away by high offleers to rela tives or ‘uvorites, and sold by these to the actual trad- ers. It has becn shown that a , of tho President ‘was employed at a regular sala’ yy a mercantile drm to procure them government contracts. Mr, Robeson tits securely in his seat, but it has been shown that a brother of his most intimate friend made a great sum of mouey out of naval contractors, and that be himself favored a banking firm with large loans of government money in a time of panic and commercial depression. ‘The investigation of the Freedman’s Bank manago- ment shows looseness, extravagance and favoritiem in all its affairs, which, considering the objects of that bank, are really criminal. Of the management of Indian affairs it is needless to speak, "The investigations have shown, even at their present stage, the universal prevalence of favoritism, wastefulness in the expenditure of public money, looseness in the execution of trusts, the careless Spending of money without the authority of regular ‘ppropriations, lack of vigilance im the chief officers tnd condoning of neglect and incapacity in the lower oflicers, especially where they bad powerful political trieuds. It will not do before tie peopic, democrats say, to Assert that all this amounts to nothing, and that so tong as a public officer has not been impeached before (h@penate or put in jail by a jury his conduct shall be held blameless. And in this they are right. They havo already gathered materials which, if they know how to digest them and put them forth in a readable shape, will give the republicans great difficulty to ex- plain, The economies made on the appropriation bilis themselves show how careless and extravagant tho ad- ministration of the government had become, In the Diplomatic and Consular till tho democrats made a mistake, which many of them now see. But the naval appropriation has been cut down $6,000,000 below that of last year, and with no injury to the efliciency of the Davy, a8 1s admitted. The Army bill was wisely sent to Secretary Tait for revision, and be has easily recom- menued a saving of over $5,000,000. In the Indian service $7,000,000 or $8,000,000 will be saved, if the Indian Ring does not prove too powerful for the House. And all these great savings are on the basis of the forces of last year, Itis understood that some of the ablest democrats m the House are engaged in summarizing the result of the investigations, and that before the session closes these results will be presented to the country in oue or two speeches which will show in an in- telligible and readaffle form what the Congressional inquiries have developed, But the committees are by no means done. Some of them, as that appointed to inquire into the management of the New Orleans Custom House, have scarcely Begun, A good doal of work remains and there is no disposition to leave any- thing undone. THE RIGHTS AND IMMUNITIES OF AMERICAN CITIZENS ABROAD—AN ACT FOR THEIR DEFI- NITION BEFORE THE HOUSE—HOW THE DUTIES OF CITIZENSHIP ARE AVOIDED. The bill defining the privileges and immunities of American citizens living in foreign countries will prob, ably come vp in the House within a few days, Its ob- Ject is, by a fow plain and definite regulations, to enablo Americans, whether born so or naturalized, while tiv- ing abroad, to so make known their citizenship as to establish their right to the protection of the govern- ment without delay or dispute, If it becomes a law it will be an important convenience and safeguard to Awericans in foreign countries; will prevent or set te, without delay or expense, all disputes upon the subject with foreign govern- ments and will prevent persons not citizens from using fraudulent naturalization papers, as ts now done toa very great extent, to assert some vague but troublesome claims to the protection of the flag under which, in many cases, it has been found they never lived. A simple registration at the office of an Ameri+ can Minister or consul of the vame and address of a citizen and proof of citizenship secure him all the rights of citizenship so long as he chooses to romain abroad. The bili also tixcs the status of cbil- dren burn abroad of American parents, or where one of the parents is an American citizen, and regulates the manner in which marriage between Awmericans may be solemnized in foreign coun! A residence abroad for over two years, with fail register in the manner provided in the bill, works for. feiture of citizenship, It is suggested that if the Privilege is not worth that much trouble it is not deserved. The questions which this bill is intended to settle have come up within the last dozen years before most civilized governments for settlement; and, in connec- tion therewith, bas bocomo known a singular fact, that a very large number of _ persons, nowadays, prefer to tive = out of the country in whieh they claim eltizenship or of which they acknowledge themselves subjects. Various mouves impel them to this, but one of the chief reasons is believed to Le the convenience of thus owing the duties of citizens or subjects in their own countries It ts believed that many thousands of foreigners of different nations are now living in this country with no intention of becoming American citi- Zens, but with a view to escape taxation and military and other burdensome duties in their own countries, and the number of Americans who go abroad to live for a term of years with similar views constantly inereases, Buch persons are apt to claim the protection of their oWn government when they fall into difficulties, and their increasing numbers make it expedient for all Governments to make detlnite regulations by which @itizenship may be easily established, in order to avoid contusion. cee GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH. Wasuixerox, May 10, 1876. (PARDONS SOUGHT FOR YLLICIT DISTILLERS IN THE SOUTH. A strong application was recently made to the Attorney General and to the President for the pardon of a large number of illicit distillers in South, par, tiealarly in Georgia; but, acting upon the views of the Revenue officials, thus far no pardons bave been granted. The application seemed to be for wholesale pardon of these prisouers, the cases principaily being those of comparatively glight offences, and the peti- tons sot forth that they bad already been suflicientiy NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1876—QUADRUPLE SHEET. punished. The application not baving been favorably acted upon, bew petitions have bees presented, giving specific cases in which the clemency of the government is invoked. There are numbers of them now before the Attorney General. LEXINGTON RACES, THIRD DAY OF THE SPRING MEETING OF THE KENTUCKY ASSOCIATION—BULLION AND ARIs~ TIDES THE WINNERS. Lexinctos, Ky., May 10, 1876, We had a lively day for racing, and the people from all parts ofthe country crowded the stands on the track to their utmost capacity. The fleld, which isa beautiful greensward of timothy and blue grass, shaded by twenty-six walnut and blue ash trees, was densely filled, and a picture “very dolightful to a New Yorker, Tho ladies were out im force and clegance, and talked “horso”” with the intethgenco of experts, It was really a gala day for Kontuckians, as the race between Aristides and Ten Broeck was reckoned to be a champion con- test between the two best four-year-olds in the West, or, perhaps, in any part ofthe couniry, both the get of Engtish horses, out of Lexington mares—Aristides by Leamington und Ten Broeck by Phaeton, Speculation rau high on the result of the event, Ten ck being the tavorite at two to one the other in the early sales, while Aristides before the start had the call, and bis owner backed him at even money us long us there was a dollar offered on Ten Broeck, There was no reason for any changes In the betting, and it only happoned with the desires of the partisans of each horse to get their money on at any odd¥ us soon as they reached the track. The "condition of these — horses was considered to be perfect, and the owners and trainers of each Were confident of success, This race was the second event of the The first was a mile heat race, but with the exception of looking at the running the speculators confined themselves exclusively to the “champion race,”’ as it was called. MILE EATS, ‘The first raco had fifteen entries and six starters, comprising McIntyre & Nichols’ bay fily ‘Tillie Brent, A. Keene Ricbards’ chestnut colt Bullion, George W. Downing’ estnut ie bay! oa H. Y. MeGrath’s brown colt Da'lguisian, 8. J. Sa ers bay filly by Blar- J. Mexibben’s chestnut choice in tho pools, Bullion third, with the field bringing a like amount with the last horse. First Heat.—Eaglet had the best of the start, Dail- gaisiau second, Bullion third, Tlie Brent fourth, Lar- ginteen fifth, ‘and the Blarheystone filly sixth, At the quarter pole Eaglet lod by a head, Bullion second, Dailga‘sian third, Tillie Bront fourth, Larginteen Afth, and the Blarneystone filly last. Bullion then went to Lillie Brent second in favor, the front, and at the half aie led a length and a ‘half, Kaglet second, Dailgasitan — third, Titie Brent fourth, the others tar a By the three-quarter pole Bullion was three length: ia advance of Exglot, Suilzasian third, Tillie Brent fourth, with the balance as before. Bullion came down the homestretch under a hard pull and passed in front of the jadges a winner by six lengths, m 146%. Eaglot was second, six lengths ahead of Dailgasian, Tillie Brent, Larginteen and the Blarneystone fi:ly distanced, Second Heat.-—Bullion the favorite at $400 to $50 against the fleld, Dailgasain took the lead, Eagiet second, Bullion third. The later Jed around the others on the ture, and wasa length ahead at tho quarter pole; Dailgasian second, two lengths ahead of Eagict. The race was no longer In doubt, as Bullion, ronning with his mouth wile cpen, was galloping awny from the others, He led three lengths at the halt pole, and, commy easy along, won the race in a common canter, five lengths in front of Eagiet, who was a length in advance of Dailgast Time, 1:453,. TRULLI the winner, is a golden chestnut, 16% hands high, with a little white ou his pe hind pasiern, He has @ good head, stout neck, well inclined shoulders, good middle piece, quarters and stifler, sound fect and loga, The only defect is a scar on the hind foot caused by a cut, which is only an eyesore but ho injury to his run- ning. The colt has always been worked with heavy weights on his back vever jess than trom 120 to 130 Jba., a practice carried out by ba Keene Richards with ull bis colts while they are U TWO AND AN EI The second race was a swecpstake for four-year olds, two intles and an erghth, and of the soven entries H. b, MeGrath’s chestnut colt Aristides, and Frank Harper’s bay colt Ton Broeck, were the only ones that camo to the post, When the colts touk ‘their pre- liaunary canters up and down the track before the sturt, great admiration of their condition was ex- pressed by the multitude, and as the horses moved down to thoir places at the furlong-polo, there was a silence that was remarkable. At tho first time of ask- ing the flag fell with Ten Broecx on the inside, Then a pure Kentucky screech rent the air, Swim, on Aristides, pulled back to a trailing position as he came tothe stand 1444 seconds, and he lay there around the turn and until he got into straight work on the backstretch, when he moved up, and as he did so Walker, on Ten ‘Broeck, Appeared ready for him, A, quarter of a mile rattle ensued at head and head work, when Aristides droppea again back, Swim having walisticd himself that bis colt was fully as fast as the oth Ten Broeck was a length ahead at tho half-mile pole, and two lengths in front at the three quarters. The horses ran down the homestretch iu this way, both under a strong pull, ‘Yon Broeck passing under the string still two lengths in front of Aristides. Ton Broeck maintained this ad- vantage around the turn and along the backstretch until he had sed the half mile-pole and bezan as- ceuding the hill. Then it was that Swim began to force the paco with Aristides, and tho gallant son of Leam- wgton responding gamely to the call, moved up on Ten Broeck gradually until at the three-quarter pole the two were parallel. Now it was apparent to all that the red horse had won the fight. He left Ten Broeck as soon as he entered the homestretch, and coming home wou the race by thirty yards, amid the greatest: excitement. Time of two last miles was 3:31, making the total 3:451;, which is the quickest time on record, The ovation from he ladies’ stand to the winning horse, by the waving of handkerchiefs and other tokens of admiration, continued until the weighing of the jockeys had taken place and the race announced by the judges, Lexisctoy, K SUMMARY, 1876.—Tainp Day or THE Sreixe Mx’ ‘TION, —F RST Rack,—Sweepstakes for three-year-olds which had never won a race prior to entry (March 15); $50 each, $25 forfeit, with $300 added by association; the second horse to save his stake. Mile heats, A Keene icnarda’ ch. c. Bullion, by War Dance, dam Goldrin, 5 T. J. Megivben’ Eagless.. H. P. McGrath's br, © Dailgasian, by Blarney Stone, dam Lucy Fowler. 3 Mcintyre & Nichols’ b, f ‘Till dam Goorge .—Sweepatakes for four- year-olds; $50 pr P. p., With $600 added by asso- ciation; second horse to save his stake, Two miles and an eighth. HL. P. Metrath’s ch, c. Aristides, by imp. 1 ton, da arony, by Lexington (Swim), 1 F. B’E sb. & Ten Broeck, by imp, ‘dum Naucy Holton (Walker), ma bie 2 ‘Time, 32 SCRATCH Brinska, ch. ¢., 3 years, by Fhaeton, out of Broma, by Knight of st. George, is scratched iu the Withers Stakes at the Jockey Club rooms, A GLOVE , CONTEST. A glove contest between the two exponents of the beauties of the “manly art,” Dwyer and Miller, will take place to-night at the Olympic Theatre, in Tirookiyn, Tt is expected to be whus 1s called by ‘the HIGH WATER IN CANADA—RAILROAD TRACK OVERFLOWED IN NEW HAMPSHIRE. Desert VitLacr, Ottawa District, } Canada, May 10, 1876, ‘The water is six inches above the level of last year and ig still rising, Part of tho village is flooded. Portage pv Fort, Canada, May 10, 1876. Tho waters of Ottawa River are higher than ever known before and rapidly rising. The bridges aro- covered with water, and the council is now in session to devise means tor their security. Montreal, May 10, 1876, The water in the er has overtiown the wharves. Temporary wharves are being erected, FRESHBT IN NEW HAMPSHIRE, Lancaster, N. H., May 10, 1876 TN) highest freshet in this vicinity in ten years is in progress. The passengers on the Roston, Concord and Montreal Railroad were transferred from South Lan- caster w coaches, The track 1s under water in many places, The water is still rising and much damage is feared, MUNICIPAL NOTES. ‘The City Hall was elaborately decorated yesterday ‘with the flags of all nations in houor of the opening of the Centennial Exhibition, Comptroller Green arrived io the, city yesterday and resumed bis official duties, Mr. Samuel A, Lewis is the acting Mayor during tho temporary absence of Mayor Wickham, There were two italian couples married im the City Hall yesterday. RELIGIOUS MA} MA NIACS, Seven persons, suflering from religious mani brought into Hellevue Hospital yesterday; an unusually Jarge number for one day. Four of them were meu ‘Thoir ages averaged thirty-five years and all were mar” ried. It is believed they will eventually recover, ‘Last bean ank nh woman, Ufty years old, was found wandering im the streets Ly a policeman, who con- veyed her to Bellevue Hospital 1 was there discov. ered that sbe was another oeli fe of Feligious dementia, aad she Was locked up in the cells, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. “The Star of the North” stil reigns at Booth’s Theatre. On Thursday afternoon of pext week Mr. Joseph H. Tooker will have a benefit, when Messrs. Barrett, Bangs, Levick and E. L. Davenport, a Misses Ada Dyas and Sara Jowett will appear. Gilmore’s Garden will be opened this evening, under tho management of Messrs. Shook & Palmer and the business direction of Mr. E. G. Gilmore, The garden bas been delightfully and beautifully decorated and Promises to be more attractive than last season. It will have the udvantage of the celebrated Offenbach, the man whosé music has been sung from Chinato Peru, and whose irresistible magic has set the whole world dancing, The band which he will direct in the scries of twenty concerts this summer comprises 100 musicians, It meludes twenty first violins, sixteen stcond violins, twelve altos, fourteen yioloncelios, twelve contra baasos, two trumpets, three flutes, three hautboys, three clarionets, four horas, two bassvons, two cormets, three tromboues, ove cphicleide, with cymbals, triangles, drams and bass drums, The composition of this orchestra ts peculiarly fitted to give expression to M, Offenbach’s music, and as he will Jead himself and produce original compositions each night New York will have opéra touffe trom the pure and sparkling spring, Special concerts will be given every Sunday night under Offenbach’s direcuon. ¢ THE DRAMA IN ‘ENGLAND. MISS KATE FIELD'S FIRST APPEARANCE IN LON- DON—A GENUINE SUCCESS—NEW PLAYS FOR MISS GENRVIEVE WALD. Loxvox, April 29, 1876. Miss Mury Keemle, who will be bettefknown to you As Miss Kate Field, made her first appearance on the London stage on Wednesday afternoon list and ob- tained a genuine success as Volinte, in Tobin’s stand- ard play of “fhe Horeymoon.” Miss Genevieve Ward played the part of Julana, Tho other charac- ters were represented by actors who did anything but assist our two fair Ainericans in their labors, Miss Field does not come to London as a totally inexperi- enced actress, for} beheve she has had some minor engagements in the provincial towns of t he north where sho gained considerable reputagion in a quiet way. She adopted there the name Of Mary Keemlo, and under the shelter of this nom de thédtre came to London, where none of the critics knew of her real name and position in the world of hterature and the platform. 1 think I shall do Miss Field onlg justice if, instead of giving you any of my own views, I quote those of the London papers, which will give her friends an unprojudiced idea of her reception. WHAT THE LONDON PAPERS 8aY, The Atheneum says:—Tobin’s comedy of ‘The Honeymoon,’ revived at a Gaiety matinée, showed to advantage Miss Genevieve Ward, who gave a clever and spirited performance as the heroine, Juliana. Ip the part of Volante M Mary Keemle made ber first ap- pearance on the London stage. She is an uctress of much intelligence and vivacity, and her performance evineed a genuine feeling tor comedy,’? ¢ Globe said:—In the part of Volante Miss Mary Keemle made her first appearance iu England, Some traces of nervousness were upparent, but the imper- sonation was bright, animated aud intelligent,” The Sunday Times suys:—In the part of Volante Miss Mary Keemle, a young actress of distinct power and remarkable intelligence, made her first appearance on the London stage. Her performance was bright and vivacious. and suowed great aptitude for comedy.”? Tho Hornet says:—“Miss Mary Keemle made a highly. promising first appearan She looked the part of the lively Volunte to the life and played it with arch and unexaggerated vivacity, She listens ex- tremely well, is slways en scéne, and will no doubt prove extremely successful in high comedy.’’ 1 think theso notices do not overstate the truth, and it is probable that Miss Fiold will, if she secure a reg- ular engagement, become a pleasing and popular actress, for she introduces the clement of intellect- uality in her performance which is usually so appar- ently lacking on tho London stage, GENEVIRVE WARD, Two plays are being written for Miss Generitvo ‘Ward, ono by Miss Aylmer Blako, who, in Wholesomo dread of literary pirates, keeps her subject a secret; while claiming, and in thiseshe is sustained by the actress, that it ia immensely powerful and dramatic, So much is given to the public—that it 1s bistorical; a reproduction of one of the momentous dramar in real life enacted in early English history. THE SUNJRCT OF THX SKCOND PLAY gested by Miss Ward herself, and is engaging ihecurenon'e? iwe playwrighw, Mr, Palgrave Simp- son, the maker of plots, and Mr. W. G. Wills, uathor of “Charles 1.” and other plays which have achieved a deserved success, Thus 1s high urt manufactured in the nineteenth century. The “Edipus of Sophocles,’ following up the success of the “Antigone,” will shortly be brought out for the benefit of Miss Wara at the Crystal Palace, nice Preserved,” revived at the Gaiety for Miss Ward s benefit, ufforded that actress an opportunity of displaying her varied powers in the great role of Belve- dera. Her success was decisive and brilliant—one of the greatest she has yet achieved in London. THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC FAIR. Mr. William Cullen Bryant and Rev. Dr. Armitage have promised to deliver addresses this evening at the fair of'the Young Women’s Christian Association, now being held in the Academy of Music. These addresses will undoubtedly renew the interest already manifested in the fair. It is pleasant to know that the success of tne fair bas been even more than was anticipated by its projectors and conductors, DRAMATIC FUND ASSOCIATION, The list of officers elected at the recent meeting of the American Dramatic Fund Association, which was communicated to the press was not complete. The tol- lowing is a correct list:—President, S. L. M. Barlow; Trustees, R. 16. Rooseveit, W. R. Travers, John Hoey, W. B, Duncan and Johu Hrougham; Directors, Jonn Gilbert, W, Daviage, W. J. Florence, F. 8, Chanfrau, . W. Couldock, W.’R. Dunham, George Becks, J, W. Stoddard, Theodore Moss, T. J, Hind, D. C. Auderson, sh rwood, A. Grossi, E. F, ‘Taylor and Thomas Secretary and Treasurer, W. B. Harrison. The recent election was the twenty-elghth of the asso- ciation. . A REMARKABLE CONFESSION, Yesterday forenoon a young woman, who gives her name as Sarah Stevens, aged 26 years, called at the Fast New York Station House and stated to Rounds- man Herbert that she had boen guilty of infunticiae and desired to give herself into custody. Her story was that five years ago, while residing with her mother at No, 42 Watts street, New York, she had fallen from the path of rectitude under promise of marriage made by @ man who was boarding in their house. She gave birth to a child, and her mother took the infant from her and, as sho stated, smothered it. Mother and daughter then burned the remains in a stove. The Woman Was upon tho recital of this story taken into custody and brought before Justice Gertum, who in torn sent per to the Brooklyn Superintendent of Po- 1 A delective was assigned to tuko her to New. York, and there to investigate the strange story in the ne'ghborhood im which she clans the crime was com- mutted. DEATH OF W. W. HALL, Dr. William W. Hall, aged sixty-three years, of No. 54 East Thirty-fourth strect, died suddenly last night at the residence of Mr. C. Vanderbilt, No. 72 Bast Thirty-fourth street. The deceased was walking in ‘Thirty-fourth street toward Park avenue at seven P. M., when he fell ma tit, He was taken into the residence of Mr, Vanderbilt, where he died within a tow minutes, ‘The cause of death 1s supposed to have been apoplex: Wut the coroner was notified to hold an inquest, The deceased was editor of Halls Journal of Health, A NOVEL | INVENTION, Anew species of solf-registering barometer, the in- vention of Professor Chium, 18 now on exhibition in this city. 1t is a splendid looking instrament, registers every barometric change to the bundredth part of an inch, and keeps its own record for a mouth together. With the opdinary surfuce-section barometer it has hjtherto been found difficult to record the nicer atmos- pherre pulsations, and almost impossible to make tho instrument perfectly and accurately self registering. Tho ‘manner in which these diflcakios have been met and overcome in Professor Chlum inven tion is very ingenious, The instrament itself ig about fourteen feet in height. in the centre is the seme? column, two and a half foches in diam This is surmannted by a tattened globe, which rests “at the edges upen three large very bs 1d Geom Hiled with atmospherte air and hermeticahy seate These aro bulanced with the Kroatest icety upon the mercury column, and as they present a very considerable surlace to the air, {ts action upon them, or rather upon the tr within them, which cannot vary in density. is instantly felt by the mercury column and transmitied by an auiomatic errangement ‘of mplicity to the registers, These jatier cor DR. great sist of two revolving cylinders covered with record ius pieeten “agate ‘the mercury the cylinders re- Both revolve by means of « chronometer move- Voive. meat, the one registering twenty-four hours, the other one honth. This tsa remarkable aud most’ useful ad- vance in barometric mechanism, ~ OBITUARY. BEY. MYBON BA) 4 Atelegram from Milford, Pa, of the 10th inst., re- ports:—Rev, Myron Barrett died on the Sth inst. at his residence, in Newton, N. J., aged Mfty-nine years. Mr. Barrett was born in the northeastern portion of Dutcbess county, New York, on September 9, 1816, and gradu- ated from Yale College in the year 1844. He com- pleted his education at the Princeton Theologica! Seminary in the year 1851, His first settled pastorate was with the First Presbyterian church of Newton in the year 1854, BALPH H. GRAVES. A despatch from Raleigh, N. C., of the 10th inst., ai nounces:—Ralph H, Graves, Principal of the Hillsboro Military Academy, died suddenly to-day at Hillsporo, ROBBING THE . SHERIFF, mended fo The continued depreciation iu the value of bis stock compelled Mr. David F, Haight, carpet dealer, of Grand street, Williamsburg, to retire from business at the commencement of the present year, A large portion of his stock wag stored at No 215 Third atreet, where it was seized by Sheriff Daggett on Tuesday to satisfy a judgment, Deputy Sherif Lawrence was placed in charge of the property, but during the night while be was deeply onguged in & game of ovebre with a relative of Haight’s the goods were all spirited cua pb ang matter was placed in the hands of Captam Woglo who, with the assistance of Detectives Short and Hol - land, fonnd the goods on the tloor above where they had previonsly been pluced, All the carpets, &c., thus found, worth $1,000, constituting about two-thirds of the original stock, were removed to the station house where they await the action of Sheriff Daggett. SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK VOR THR MOXTRS Ov MAY AND JUNK. Office, [Pectoratiom | ieee 61 Broadway 1] Titowitng ticoo ee olFhewitne Groom Broadway .j Mambarg. Hrondwav Kslassow Beater indiana: (M Etttonia. 15 Brondway N..) 64 Brondway ndlweny Howling Gi 20 Broadway 4 Kewling Groom, 72 Broadway 61 Broadwar 69 Broadway Brondway :|61 Broadway Rowling Groen Bowling Groen “$9 Broadway :| 87 Broadway 15 Broadway 208 State of pg-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE—Captains or officers of vexsely engaged in the coasting or foreign trade, obsorving the displacement or removal of sea buoys, are requested to com- municate the fact to the Hxmatn, so that it may be browzht publicly to the attention of the proper authorities. A lotter addressed “to the editor of the Hgxatn, New York city,” giving as accurately as possible the number and position of displ&ced buoys or the cause of thelr removal, will sufllce in ailcaxes observed along the Atlantic and Pacific cousts of the American Continent, When they are observed on the coast of European countries or in the Mediterranoun it is requested that information be sent either by telegraph or letter to the London office of the New Youx Hxkatp, 46 Fleet street, London, or tothe Paris office, 61 Avenue de POpera, Paris, Where tho telegraph is used despatches may be addressed “Bennett, 46 Fleet street, London,” or “Bennett, 61 Avenue de lOpera, Furis."" Where cases of displacement are observed in the waters of countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, asin Asia or Africa, captains may communicate with ws upon reaching the first convenient port. This information will bo cabled free of charge to the Hxnarp and published. 2g NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—Tho Naw Your Hxnaxp bas adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the HxRALD steam yucht, showing while bura- ing the colora rgd. green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and cun bo seen soveral miles distant, Cap- tains of vessels, apon reeing thix signal, will oblize us by preparing any marino nows they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hxnaip. Bar-Persons desirous of communicating with vossols arriv- ing at New York can do xo by addressing to sucn vossols. care of HxnaLp news yacht, pier No. 1 East River, New York. Letters received from ull parts of the world and promptly de- livered. Duvlientes aro required. — ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. HIGH WATRR. 4 47 | Gov. Island....morn 10 14 7 06) Sandy Rook...morn 9 29 ve 10 44] Holl Gato......morn 11 69 PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 10, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED RY THE HERALD #TXAM YACHTS AND URRALD ‘WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LXE Steamer Sentin (Br), Leitch, Liverpool April 29 via aeenstown Sth, with mdse and passengers to U Franck: yn, Rieam, ot Indiana (Rr), Sadler, Glasgow April 28 and Ca "with mdse" and "155. pusrengers to Austin, sale w | a Co, Stormer Ethiopia (Br), Crs te, Glasgow April 29 and Mo- tle ‘Both, with mdse and passengers to Henderson ‘Steamer. Labrador (Fr), Sunglier, Havre April 29 via Plymouth 90th, with mdvo and passngers to Ts dé Beblan_ Steamer Columbus. Reod.. mevene Maz €, wins mayo and passengers to Wm P Ct; & Co. north of metre aves bark Uesan mn, bo north, Steamer Al Gibos, Lewes, Del, with mdse to the ol Dominion Se ‘Stearashin Ce Brie Wuitor Smith, Wigley, Montevideo 51 days, with hides to order: vessel it smn Co, Cr sed the he Equator April 19, in lea 39; had ‘i fine areatuer the cutire Poiris Al Alaska (of Dorchester, NB), Tucker, ee bee és with sugar to Chas Luling; vessel to Snow 4 Bur- Schr Millie Trim (of mpd renter. espe 23 days, with sugar to order; io HW Loud & Co. Was Bdays north of Hatteras, with Tle SW winds, Sehr Adam Rowlby (ef Ellsworth), Jiilison, Miraconne 12 logwood fo Kunhart & Co. vessel to Warren Ra} (ot Philadelphia), Simmons, Card jo order; vessel to Overton & Haw- ki Sehr Trvine (of bp ig ers molasses to Galway & Sche D if Tolck. kawyer. Barry, Cardenas 14 days, with 7 Hehe Clara, Linpincott, Richmond tur Newark. fone & Zovaron. Je inginia, Sehr E vine mA, = Sea ‘Comnan Ml Knadsen, which arrived 8th, report: reh 27, lat 49 84, lon 22 41, passed » bark in bal- Jast, with mainmast i Savetbe wee {all the yards on the drifting alongside; the crew were at she hailed from Yetad (Sweden); PASSED ‘"TROUGA HELL GATE, BOUND sOUTH. Steamer City of Fitehburg, Springer, Bedford for New York. Rteamer Electra, Young, Providence for New Yor! Br), Brady, Maitland, NS, via hiitgeeeth te New Schr Patron, Weeks, Greonport for New York. Sehr Jonny find, Tucker, Brookhaven for New York. Sehr ww York. Chey Lode, Mearee, Bridport for 8 See Serah Thomas, Arnold Stlddtetow eke Mai Carne , Mosier, Newport for New York, Sehr Mariner, Gorham, Greonwien for New York. BOUND RAST, York for New Londot Norwich. pigs bey - Ibeig Syromus, Higgivs, Now York tor Marseitios Sehr Sarpy b> pr jan, Port Johnson for Fali River, Sehr Corn an, Newburg for Norwich, me Dana Fell jows, Sunith, Port Johnson for Ports- gene 117 Potter, Anderson, New York for Now even Bebr Belle & Hull, Brush, Amboy for Providence. carve ter evi, Ryde Port Johnson for Salem, i Mager Boston. ir Julia Baker, Sihie Philadelphia for New Uaven, Ser Flight. Wilson, Port Johnsen for Fail Ri Behe Lite O Wells, Wei Behe Kastern Light, Chase, Ne Sarah H Hackloy. Buckley, New York for Southport Seur Lore ivants, Coomps, Ly ut for Boston. Sebr Helen, — Hob. if a. *, Port Johnson Seti Josep H Ross, Green, Kondout ‘hunton od LD Canntnetian, Cui sham, Port Johnson for Won che ‘aroline & Cornelia, Staples, Hoboken for Wood's Kehr Rivordale, Brown, Now York for Roaton, oe Stiay, Vaneleaf, New York tor 1 Oporto, Behr Gores, Alley. Now Yorke Yor Portsruout ite John Warrea, Meat, Port Jotinsen for Pall River, Bengal, Mall, Rondort for Nurwieh, Sehr George Hotchkirs, Meyers, Poughkegpslo for Hart- Rebr Anson erers. aiees, Port Johnson for cur ate Schr Exeetsior, It Hort Johnson for Sebr Perine, Thetio Uultoken for Be nyt Seor Geo Edwin, Adains, New Fork for Dishion. Sehr Jos w York for Portt Rehr BF Woolsey, ‘eel Now Yor tor Nautueket, Sehr wa A A Desai Boardman, Amboy tor Hurttord. ew York fur Boston. Rohe fev Heveneey Kelly, Port enon for jew Medford. Behe Salmon Wi ashburn, Heabeway, "Kew York for Taun- “line © Sweeney. Cate. New ¥ for nbi , Howard, Haven, it, New Yurk tor Holbrook, New Yor ‘for Well. a fa, Retin, boy for Westerly. fassar, Jt, Kelicy, New York tor New Bod genewet Hobbie, New Vors fur Stamford. ‘Acken, Mead, New Yorx for Stantord BELOW. Bark Prindsesse, Alexandra (De (Dan), Davis, from St Croix, to Roche Bros & Co, Sehr Chas Stearn, rigged —. CLEARED. oligamer Sexthla (in), Haines, Liverpoot via Quecnstown— Steamer George W Elder, Comer, San Francisco—Predk U Schmidt. ‘Steamer Cleopatra, Bulkley, Charleston—J W Quintara. Steumer Martha Stevens, hance, Baltimore—Wm Dal- Btonmer ieee Shoerin. Philadelphia—James . Bark Kishou (Br), Hewitt, Sbanglai—Peabody, Walls s Brig Robert Mo: @, Dearborn, Point-a-Pitre—H Trow- brides Sous. pe nl Lily (Br), Lawrence, Haxtsport, N8—J ¥ Whitoey & ine Edith (Br), Peterson, Wilmington, Del—Simpson, 0, te Licht of the Hast, Harper, Barbados aud Port Spain ae! Tse Julia E Witietta. Dayton, Jacmel-—Isaac R Staples. Schr Joseph Farwell, Gregory, Buracos—B J Wenberg £ ‘febrBarnett Jones, Crittenden, Elouthera—B J Wenberg fSchies H Chaffee, Buell, Harbor Istand—B J Wenberg & os John Snow. Sew Shulee, N8—Wilson & Godfrey. Sour Anson Stinson, Slotar, Ki t und Ponsacola— Benner & Pinkne: Rehr Ad Boutley, Witliams, St Augustine, Bentley, Gilder- sleeve & Co, wood. Johnson, Georgetown and Pot Bluff, SC tut & Co. con aw arn Anderson, Wilmington, NC—Siaght c & fet ars, Turner, Hoston—Jed Frye & See Samuel Washburs, ‘Hathaway, Fauctoussieples & SAILED. Ateamers Seythin (Br), for Live nah; ait rrisburz, Poitadelphia iF ‘Holic: ‘do: varke Eitzs Barat Gi. Borimndn: i 1). Queenstown or Falmouth: Lorena. iio Janen ga Sportaman, Port Nasal; Daw i by og eniehs, W, fresh. Barometer at sunset, 21.7 MARITIME MISCELLANY. Scur Poxoxa (B Molymens. ax Boston Oth from A with lignamvite wm put into Mathewrown (nag: Xprit 14, leaking badiv- “A board of anrvey was culled, who Fecammended the discharge of the sugar (1.071 cereons). This brought the leak nenrly out of water, and to save the expense of anything like permaxent repuirs the captain had the topsides tried, ‘The sugar would be forwarded by first opportunity, Soun Euxntxx MeTatx, from Quincy Point for Fhitadel- nhia. which went ashoie May, on Townsend's Inlet bur, wilt be a total loss, ‘The vessel ts insured Iu Boston, Snivovtoixe—T J Southard & Son, ot Richmond, have a xehoaner of 200 tons, whieh wiil bo ready to Tauneb the last ay. NOTICE TO MARINERS, WHISTLING BUOYS. Yesterday, the tender tae of the Lighthor Board, went outside Sandy Hook to place » short distance south- ward of the ghtship anew invention ax an pid to mavig tion, to bo named the “Automatic Fog Signal Buoy. It ts of Woilér iron, shaped somewhut like the ordinary nun by and has extending from its larger end a tapering metal tul Nhout 10 feet long and about 10 laches diameter at its low extremity when imme: ‘The upper or small end of ti buoy fs furotshed with « fog whistle 1° check valves to nd- ‘Th ding cavity. apector, accompanied by men trom the city. interestea in the result of the e: ment, went out to saperintend the plucing of the buoy, tind to give $o the Inventors the bonedt of hls experie I the tonults prove satisfactory, this adddition to flo Deacons will render important service to navigution, WHALEMEN, A letter from Capt Gitar of of bark Oak, of sew bh Mon ports her at Vali arch had taken 70 bi per noe lesviay Pacema, “i ports, spoke March 18, 8 80, lon 75 W. bark Morning ear, Lawes, NB, 190 bble sp since: leav ving ack 180, bound to Tal 4 20kh, bark Mary Kelly, 190 bb . bound to Caledra in’ a tew days; Oth, bark Napol a 80 bbl ap wh. The Jobin aries Manchester, do, and Atlantic, Brown, do, wore on the ground, the lutter bound to Talewbuano to soak ght. _A letter from Cap? Weeks, late of wrecked schr Palma, of NB. dated Brava April 1, states that he bad taken command of schr Fleetwing, of NH, and would sail about April 15, di- rect for New Iediord, with 37 paxseny ‘letter from Capt Jacob A Howland, dated Valparateo, April 1, reports at Taleubuxno, no date, ‘bark John C: et A ite are jai im, wit! ll, gat Caldore, no Nate’ bark Mary, with 900 do wh oil. yess 190 bbls sp and SPOKEN. Ship Dashing Wave. from San Fi T ofl Dashing Wave, fro from San Franelsco for Tacoma, April Hurk Guinare ‘Raa deiphia, April 16, ey ae Tenn See Winslow, a lecart, from Resario for Bostdh, Le} Sehr M: ‘Dalling, from Mstene Boston, on Nantucket Balin ees onda NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are {uformed that by telographing to the Hezato London Bureaa, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 48 Fleot strovt, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Aver do Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from Europenn and Eastern ports of American andall foreign vessels trading with the United States, the samo will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from Franch and Medl- torrancan ports will flad the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for tolographing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS Arxxpat—Arrived, bark Candeur (Nor), Neilsen, Balti- more. A.urrey—Sailed, ship City of Aberdeon (Br), Scales, New York. Burston Cuanyet, May 10—Arrived, ship Jatrus B Lin- coln, Lombard, Antwerp for Cardiff, to load for Rio Janeiro. Buuwex, May 9- Arrived, ship Beamerlebe (Ger), Hirdes, Philadelphia; bark Olbers (Ger), Atbort, Baltimore. Sailed Sth, ship Trox (Nor), Brager, United States, Sailed 9th, bark Autoinette (Ger), Rosenau, Baltimore. Cxooxuavex, May 10—Arrived, ship Huguenot, Gray, Iquique for orders, Caupiry, May 10—Arrived, bark Helen Angier, Staples, Bristol, E. Capiz, to May 9—Arrived, schrs Welaka, Porkins, Havre; Frod D Carle, Condon, do; J $ Bragdon, Fleteher, Barcg: Jona. Sailed 4th, schr Fred Jackson, Pettengill, United States. Bailed to 9th, schr Lizzie Dewey, Davis, Gloucester, Mass. Dexaunuss, May 10-Arrivel, bark Northern Star (B Worthloy, Beaufort, SC, for London, Giascow, May 9—Arrived, bark Primas (Nor), Olsen, Wil- mington, NC; 10th, ship Birdston (Bt), Hunter, Baltimore. Sailed 10th, bark Odd (Nor), Neilsen, United Staios, Ginnattan, May 9—Salled, steamer Italia (Br), Craig, Now York. Hauaurc, May 8—Salied, bark Norway, Mathews, New York, Uvut, May 10—Sailed, bark Evening Star (Nor), Speich, Now York. Havex, May 9—Sailed, ships Mataura (Br), Homer, New York; LB Gilchrist, Emorson, Sandy Hook; bark Ranger (Br), Doty, North America; brig Maggie Vail (Br), Pratt, Hampton Roads. Liverroot, May 10—Arrived, bark Tigre (Aus), Cosulich, New Orleans. Arrived 9th, steamer Oberon (Br), Hanney, New Orleans: barks Ottillie (Ger), Totte, Wilmington, NC; 10th, Augusta Elsa (Sp), Tradua, Galveston. Sailed 10th, ships Dunrobin (Br), Harris, New York ; Den- bighshire (Br), San Francisco; barks Ceres (Nor), Einert- son, New York; LiefJeld (Nor), Evensen, do; Delta (Nor), Casparsons, Hampton Roads; sehr J W Coffin, Chisholm Cape Breton. Also sailed 10th, ship Lancaster, Leland, Mobile; barks Lindesnaes (Nor), Tonniesen, United States; Galveston, (Ger), Kobnenkamp, do, Loxpox, May 10—Cieared, bark Radomlsto (Ital), Mar- tenoili, United States, Saifed from Gravesend 10th, steamer Canada (Br), Sum- nor, New Yors, Liurnick, May 10—-Sailed, bark Racholo (Aus), Burchill, United States. Loxpoxpwrey, May 9—Arrived, bark Thana (Rus), Baltimore. Vapstow, May 9—Arrived, bark Sostrone (Nor), Grann, Darien, Praav, May 7—Salled, bark Titaule (Nor), Tergesen Boston. * Patxnwo, May 4—Sailed, bark Pasquale Ajello (Ital), Pinto, United States, Querxvrows, May 9,10 PM—Arrived, steamers Atlaa(Br), Hoseason, Boston ior Liverpool; 10ub, 4 AM, Italy (Br) Webster, New York for do (and both proceeded). Rowrx, May S—Sailed. bark President Dade (Nor), Olson, United States. evar, May 7—Areived, ships B F Metcalf, Blanebard, New Orleans; Geo Washington (Ger), Probst, Savannah; iton, Stewart, do; Protector (Nor), Melssor, also Emilie, from do, Rio Jaxxtno, May Arrived previously, barx Elverton Barclay, Baltimore. Sovruamrron, May 10—Areived, steamer Weser (Ger), De Limons, New York for Bremen (and procoeded). Srertin, May 8—Arrived, Angot, from Philadelphia, . SrocknoLm, May 7—Arrived, bark Dagma (Nor), Olsen, fow York, Swinxwuspe, May 7—Sailed, batk. Kong Sverre (Nor), Larven, New York, Texnt, May 8—Sailed, bark OC O Whitmore, Peabody, Hong Kong. Unpavatta (Sweden)—Arrived, bark Aurora (Sw) Elt- vedt, Savannak, West Hantieroor, May 0—Arrived, bark Buropa (Nor), Eliasen, Peusacols, om, §. Wanney Powe, May 9—Sailed, bark Nuovo Meatta had Baisto, May 10, 9 PM—Wind E, fresh. Hotvaxap, May 10, 8:30" PM—Wind XN; be = “ameter, FOREIGN IN PORTS. } May 5—! wilh echoes os file Pred Tudor, Bearse, from TAverpool, Cae. May 4—Arvived, brie Romola Pe: Edget brig. Tro Sth. bark ©: Howland, Lakeman: Portland’ sels Wate ti nesx, New Vork: Ruth Darling, Sawyer, Hailed 4th, sche Wal ‘ark, north ldemar, bark Matthew Raird, Ns Sinithy do: sehr Hatile Ee Reimpes clszunaos: Ma ‘May TArrived, “iitvanay May dAavtva, wre Mea a mus, Lins pout Sth bark Ragadat ia 100m Moases Gueret Voom Osan Desens mee rare Ralled 4th, brige Mari re Fleteher. and New Toes ‘er oa met — ep . Cardenas; r, Caibarien ani Sonuher « rk Pa lan; DRIMA, wie sanrraaeas ig as rpeYonala § Hall, Philadelpi. led Sth, brig Sarah M Loring, Loring, north of Hat- | i) 20—Arrived, bark Valkyria Quarrie, Dunikirk, (and exited 2d for Fensecciay, (rs MO Tio Jaxxino, Mare 3 port harks Adelaide, Baile dy: ChanticleorgClemente, from dor trom ‘Richmond. do: J Ls Pendergast Cie) for New eoln. Thorn, arash ldg: brig KO W bees Tuomas, A BrJouns, N¥. April ip. New York New York (and faba ston 5 sKerived May 10, steamer Nove Scotian rey eonebend Liverpoot for Baltimore. Cleared 27th, brigs Pedro, Gardner, Sydney. CB; 28th, Ethel (Br), Debrix, Pernambuco; Zunout (Br), Leblanc, Sydney. ‘Sruscen’s Isuaxp, May ScArrived, bark Flash Light (Br), Card, New York for Threo Sisters. NS. ‘St Joux, NB, Ma veaived ship Gen Domville (new— Br), irom {-ourtney Ba hy burk Enchantress (Br), Penarth Ronde; sche ‘The Star (Bn, Providence Vieroura. May 2—Arrived, steamer City of Panama, Bor ry, Bun Franclseo. AMERICAN PORTS ALEXANDRIA, Muy &—Sulled, steamer E © Kal New York: schry A Dentke, Andrew W odes, Florence ly rewind, one Tate B Rul it, S—Sailed, my ‘Dauntless, Perkins, 0 ith—Sailed. eh Hien | Porkins, Now York. HoOTmNAY a S—Arrived: sehex Mowntain Laurel, Norwood Noe New Yorks Le G. Knight: Pratt, Rot lund for to: erlean Kazlo, Hrowa, Decor lale for do, nth—Areived. Aibott Lawrence, Hundy, New York for 1, Rich, Calais for New York. ale sehr Oriole.” Baker, Norfolk: Wil gton; Cobassut, Hamar, New Dene—Satled, We ae ‘Addie Blaisaell, Crowell. Georgoto pHEVERIY, Stay O—arrived, vehe J'H iuddel, Jr, Sharp, eli i CHARLESTON, May 6—Arrived, bark St Joseph (Nor), dull, EE (noe an tole Gleared-—sehi # L Kase, Gnith,, New York vie Juck- sony DARiRN, Gia, May 4—Arrived, bark Brodrene (or), Ev. mired Slatp Alox MeK Cone, Hu, barks m1 Cat Orion (Ger), Futterer, Glo jada (Ger), Law: mart, Galway. Sth—Arrived, bark Ocoan Home (Br), Ree iverpool. Cloared--Burk Julia Neyn (Ger), Schroder, burdrecht, Gth—Cleared, dark Annandule’ (Br), Stephens, Liver- DELAWARE CITY, May 10—Sailed, sche Col W Razoe, Smith, Salisbury, Mass. DIGHTON, May 6—Arrived, sehr Abel W Parker, Dean, Philudelphta, j DUTCH INLAND HARBOR, a 8—In port, schra Twi- light, Warwioe. New Bediord for Trenton; AF Kindber mies, Hanzor for Philadelphia; JE Fat Fae dence'for New York: Cleero, Lawsen, 1 bare, lator, do or Philadelphia: Pangassett Winches River for New York; ‘Lark, Hughes, Bangor for Wi Ington: HM Bravos, Raynor, Pawtucket for New York; Anu FE Statiord, Ketchum, do for *hiladelphias A Curtin, Bray, Pall Hiver tour do; Providenes, Ri idence for doi Div: vtiution, Youn’ defor for’ Philadelohvs, Nineyard itavon or New York; Lamar- Bedford tor Pi Punt be de oy eee, jo fur az aes DOA RTOWN May 8—Arrive a New York for Usmbridgeport ; America, Colcord, ton; Aretic. Ginn, do for do. LL, KIVER, May 8 Arrived, schre Tunis Bodine, Bil- vie, and Kate & M. oN yy Cogeswell Port Johnson. [peng iad fereules, 8 wasey, Philadelphia, GLOUCESTER, May 1u—Arrived, sehr John C Smith Jones, Cadiz, KEY WEST, May 8—Arrivod, stonm: ari Galveston fend eniied at 3 PM fe lew York). SNEBURKPORT. May 8—Arrived, schr John Batch, Hannan, Piaukitank River, V May 0—Sailed ‘acht Huntress, Brown, Now ¥. pHOutLi lay 10—Cloared, schr Franconia, Leavitt, In port—Brig Florence, Rathburn for New York, ldg cot- ton. MYSTIC, Ct, May 9—Arrivad, schr Monmouth, Anderson, Philadel; ; NEW Ohtieawe, May 6—Oleared, schrs Carrie Jones, ij Dermott, Utilla coerce coon Boars. Dennis, Mass; } ag aicecime 3 Hiasion, Gardner, Pensacola. aunock, Peudioron, Ha. NEW BEDFORD, May 8—Arrived, schr GC Cranmer, Cranmer, Philxdelphia. be bis, May 8, JPM Arrived, sche Telegraph, Clark, Now th —Agrt vod, sche Sallie T Chartre, Trefethen, Fall River for Now York. Ka Satled—Solirs nee Arabel, Pe tang in Pri terme for Philadelphia: . Tous for do; MM Merri Grane, ittowidence co fae mouth, NNO: 'B Hf Warford, ‘do toe foe ae May 9—Arrived, schrs Chicf, Hobokeny bey. Behe | ‘Luin Babeoek, for New York. ie LONDON, May 9—Arrived, sehr Sarah Elisabeth, ty Railed--Sehr Lida Babcock, Phila NEW GAVEN, May 9—Arrivod, tthe XP Avery, Ryan, Balti Tone "YOWNSEND, May 1—Arrivod, bark Wm H Diets, Endicott, San Francisco, PORT GAMBLE, May 2—Salled, bark Roswell Sprague Lage Don Mer 9—Arrived, barks Centeur (Ger), ‘orward (Br), Strachand, do. parks Cire. (us), noe eteiecat Maks } | ‘Nora (Non. Nielsen. Queenstown; sche Mand Webstor. aerate rear PORTLAND, May 7—A1 sehr Odell, hepa Saco for New York (not ax before report 1Oth—Arrived, steamer a te ships Fentia, vrummond, Brones eu: BN Mighchard foo Loring, Yarmouth, Me, tor New York: brig Ortolan, Dyer, Matansas; vols A Hammond, "piitadsiphtay 3 ‘WaDriako, Helow Brig tliram Abit Tibbetts, from Perth Amboy. Congress, ‘Now York. : (PORTSMOUTH, S—Arrived, sehr Fleetwing, Jobn- n, New York for New Market. PRUVIDENCE, May 9 Arri schrs George W Whit Parkhurst, r, New ford, Bryant, Ponce, Pr: Datse; Orleans; Challenge, Reed, South Amboy ; Sarah A Falconer : ame Porth Amboy; AG Lawson, Mehirbof, Hackensack. Sailed—Sebrs Wm A Levering, Stith, Richmond, Vs James A Crocker, Se See John K Manuing. Richard do via Pdi ony 5 Dayton; feckman, “Are EE He Pe! vil Ese ey Hirara Tuck ‘inmarrired etm an Morshy Baltimore, Fer Ca Ah on May greta a Mary ae SISO Le oe un a issn leer Oe yr elie 1, Walker, New York! van ¥RANCISCO, May Gent bark Osmyn, Saun- ders, Seatt! } ‘Cloared—Schr Ada May, ae. . Oth—Cle: Grace, Feri, Ta@ma. sBBATIER. 3 red ny Gr bark Harvest it Home, Mattison, | BAVARE AN, warp. Fa—teleds vers Ht Luts | Mallory, New York: ssitimore, } Bahr same San Set fasard, New pRALEM, May 8—Arrived, mer Williamsport, Willeta, LETSENUTON, May 8—Arrived schr E W Babcock, Wil. STON OR, Xo, May 10~Cloured, brig. Plamingo BA: ATS. &C. ACH'S, FOR an TRON AND iN STEAMSTIPS A. os gh fron Fe Bling hy and ithone ‘vessel pov neiyy and of tight draft for river service, Ld steam Yachts, Tuxs and rereeE uae . SCHMIDT, Ko. 1 South William ot, NW STEAM CANAL BOAT HOWARD DRAKK— engine, 0 ofan ack River nade 16 a ‘an be seen ut pier 1, Kast Address B. W. BRA! min Te ee ePsatadise Tow Line, 15 Howth ok. te TEAMBOAT FOR SALE SNEW, WITHOUT REGIS: ) tor. Inquire xt 228 West ry Hae, 300 TONK AD- ee (OBL ROS. Astoria, Long Island. Sow Yor iT, 80 TONS BURD) x. Tuquire of ©. ¥. WOODWOR’ centre board; 9000, 108 Front st. POR, Saba SAT HowrMan & OAT SHOP, Sor Aout st, Gant of na How York, seven r fostered Rowosts, sis, from 14 40-17 teat long, suitable ‘ for bons letting ot Toe eruoconatio ot r retused. ORDER: 20 PRET stating price, or call AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL , May 13 1 . x Siuisicle'h as | tye qe gege <a et o1 eM i {TAM ‘Le COUNT. Ancttonter, ‘Mala at out States, for papers caus ryubete i ne charge in ndvan tegel every eners tC MOUBE, Attorn CN (GomeNrHON: WEAK LUNGS, TH ROAT ‘DISBASRS ieneral ‘Less of Strength, Flest HU diseases arising et iets ueat bottle. Hi ly b: Sl and ch A eS y ‘aa SOLD BY ALL DRUG RVOUS DEBILITY, 40, IMPORTANT Tu_INVALIDS, ¥or Norvous Debittty, Weaknens ie. brought on by Indie ‘erovions, 0 Bri ‘System, WINCHESTER’ ‘SPROIEIG Pitts i fea and radical cure. Two to six boxes ure Price $1 pe ir OX: SIX x boxes Bh oa securely set with fall aireets md for circulars only by WENCH 3 HOMAS RK AGNEW, THE GREAT NE fitocer. Tes, Catfeo and Floar Dealer. Kow Yorkers aad eall and get barening yy $5 000 REWARD—Wibl a“ PAID D On y tat id, De. Tobias VENETIAN TE Rist ‘pain reliever in the world.