The New York Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1877, Page 10

10 _—— el WASHINGTON. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasuincton, May 9, 1877, PYARTLING RUMORS OF CABINET CHANGES BY RADICAL SOREHEADS—AN ‘‘ORGAN” IN WANT OF RECOGNITION. The Cabiuet wreckers got ou the rampage again this morning and reconstructed President Hayes’ counet! of advisers in the most unceremonious way. They bunalea Attorney General Devens off to Constantinople to exercise his military genius in scemg fair play between the Russians and Turks; Secretary McCrary was next installed on General Devens’ luxurious sofa, ‘and, for a successor to the chief of the war office, they Introduced Senator Gordon, of Georgia, ex-lieutenant feneral of the recent so-called Confederacy. ‘The wreckers had the aid this time of tho iate sem!-official organ of ex-President Grant, the Vational Republican, fo that their work was not merely rumored trom mouth to mouth but was given the publicity which & morning paper was able to aflord. Up to the time the President and his Cabinet left tor Philadelphia this evening there was no verification of these stories, which are again circulated in the inter- est of the radical sorcheads for the purpose of injuring the President and undermining public faith in the @tability of his undertaking. Could the country be made to believe that the Cabinet was nota unit or that {twas a temporary affair i1kely to disintegrate at any moment, much of the peo; confidence in the President would be lost, ‘bis is the secret of these persistent reports of Cabinet changes. As for | gfe cbange of tactics on the part of the repab- lican newspaper it ia attributed to the President's slowness in taking that organ to his bosom after its adulation and flattery of him when he first eame to Washington. He has been so blind to its merits as a personal organ that a gentlo reminder was necessary to let him krow that there was such a thing as going | over to the enemy if he was to continue so regardless of thedoterests of himself and his policy. Up to the time the special train started for Philadelphia the | President baa not yet decided that he needed an organ. GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. Wasnincron, May 9, 1877. BIE EDWAED THORNTON’s VISIT TO ENGLAND, ‘The Hon, Francis R. Plunkett will act as Her Majes- Gy’s Chargé d’Afaires during the absence of Sir Ed- ward Thornton, who left Washington last night for England, It teexpected that Sir Edward’ Thornton will return here about November next, bat Lady Thornton and her daughters will probably spend the the next winter in Eng!and. It ts surmised that Sir Edward may very likely receive official promotion during bis visit home and thus be permanently with- drawn from Washington. His departure and that of his family cause great regret in the official and social circles of Washington, where they have enjoyed great Fespect and popularity. @HE PAYMENT OF AWARDS UNDER THE UNITED STATES AND MEXICAN MIXED COMMISSION. ‘The Deparimont of State in reply to a question as to whether the Department will reorganize assignments of awards under the United States and Mexican Mixed ‘Commission replies as follows:— Tho Department cannot answer in advance as to its faction in regard to any particular cases, All assiga- ents of uwards of the Commission will be received a filed, and will reccive such cousideretion as in law by their terms they may be eutitied to in the interest of the pi in whose bebalf they may be presen Iu addition to the above it is stated in official qaar- ters that the President in his message to Congress will Felterate the recommendation of President Grant 0 bis last message, that an appropriation be made for the payment of the awards in uccurdance with the treaty. DIVIDENDS TO THE CREDITORS OF NATIONAL BANKS. ‘The Comptroller of the Currency has declared a divi- end of twenty-five per cent in fuvor of the creditors of the National Bank of Fishkill, N. Y., and also a divi- dend of fitieen per cent in favor of the creditors of the Firat National Bank of Wichita, Kan., making divi- ends in all for the latter bank of thirty-five per cent. BEMOVAL OF TROOPS FLOM THE DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF—MILITARY FORCE IN TEXAS— CHANGES IN QUARTERMASTEKS’ DUTIES—DIS- CHARGE OF ENLISTED MEN. Wasiisatox, May 9, 1877. The following order has just been issued from the War Department :— First—The Sixteenth regiment of infantry is hereby trausterred trom the Department of the Guif to te Department of the Missouri, subject to assignment by the Division Communder. The regiment will be sent to Fort Leavenworth in the most convenient manner, paren undue buste, so as to reach its vestination in jaune, Second—The companies of the Twenty-second regi- Ment heretotore attached to the Department of Due Kota will be relieved as soon as thoir services can be spared, preferably before tne 1st of July, and ordered back to their posis on the Northern lakes, reporting ou their arrival to the Communding General of the Division of the Atlantic, Compunies A, B, C, D, £, b, G, t and K of that regi- Ment bave been stationed at New Orleans and Company H at Jackson, Mise, The removal of these troops Jeaves but two regiments on duty in the Department of the Gull, the Third infantry stationed at Jackson's Barr cks, St. Martinsville, Cousbatta and P:neaville, ‘La, and the Nineteenth :nfantry stationed in Louisiana and Arkansas, seven companies being in the first named State and the others in Ariansas, TROOPS IN TEXAS, During the discussion of the lio Grande troubles in the Cabinet yesterday the Secretary of War announced that our military force in the Department of Texas Consists of the Eighth and Tenth regiments of cavairy and the Tenth, Twenty-fourth anu Iwenty-fifth regi- ments of infantry. The Eighth cavalry and the ‘dwenty-fourth and Twenty-fittn regiments of infantry Bre composed of colored men and the otbers are white Fegiments. The cavalry regiments, consisting of twelve companies euch, have been enlarged under the act of July 24, 1876, which provides that cavalry regiments May be recruited to 100 men in euch company and kept as near us practicable 10 thut number, and that a fuilicient force of cavairy shall be employed in the detence of the Mexican frontier of Texas, QUARTERMASTENS’ CHANGES, By direction of the Secretary of War the following Changes in the stations and duties of officers of the Quurtormaster’s Department bave been made:-—Cap- tain J. V, Furrey, assistant quartermaster, 1s ordered to report to the Commanding Generel of the Depart- ment of the Platte tor assigument, to relieve Captain E. B. Kirk, assistant quartermaster, of the charge of the Quartermaster’s Department of Omaua, Neb Captain Kirk, on being relieved, will report in person to the Commanding Goneral of the Deparunent ot Dakota tor assignment to duty in connection with the Construction vi new posts on the Yellowstone. The Commanding Gencral of the Department ol Texas bas been directed to designate an officer to temporarily re- lieve Captain S.C, Forsvth, assistant quartermaster, ot his duties ut Fort Brown, Texus, and | upon being thus reteved Captain Forsyth Mlreport in person to the Commanding General of | the Military Division of the Atiautic for assignment, tu relieve Captain ‘I. J. Kekerson, assistant quarter: master, of his duties at lort Adame, KL Captain | Eckersop bas been ordered to report in person to the Commanding General of the Department oi Texas tor @ssigument (0 duly a8 post quartermaster ut Fort | Brown, Texas. | RESIGNATION. ! Tho resignation of First ‘icutenant Thomas J. Spencer, of the Tenth cavalry, has been accepied by the President, to take eflect #ix months alter date of | confirmation of his rouppointment as tirst iieutenant | in that regiment, made a few days ago under a special ect of Congress. KNLISTRD MEN DISCHARGED. The Secretary of War vo-day i-sued an order dircet- 4ng that 2,500 enlisted men of tie army be discharye between this date aud the 1st oi July, iu order that the | retained pay 4nd other allowances duv them may be paid out of the appropriation for the current fiscal | ‘This discharge is made on acconnt of the poste ent of the eXira session of Cougress. Had the session been callod on the 4th of June, as was at tirst | cuntemplated, the diseharges would ‘hot have been | Made for so1ne months. Under the uct of August 4, 1876 einpowered tu increase the Hun the lresident was prot entisied men to lv tor evch company Of such regiments of cavalry us may be employed tn existing fnuiau bostiities, sud in his opinion iuay require tie sume, provided that not | more than 2,500 eunsted wen sini! Uius be addea at | guy one tine te the 25,000 author: by the act of July 24, 1578, and tt ts the additional men enlisted in | pursuance of this Who are BOW Lo be discharged, The discharge of the avove number 'educes the army to 25,000 enlisted nen, as authorized by the ot July 24. The amount required tu puy these wen will be in the neighborh od of $900,000, the average ai unt tobe paid to each moan veimg about $650, on account ot re. tained pi clowung HOt drawn and deposios mude with paymasters, which draw four per cent under a special act of Cougress, The discharges will be wade im time to tine between this date and the 1st of uly. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. REPORTS FROM THE KUROPRAN AND ABIATIC SQUADRONS. Wasuixarom, May 9, 1877. Official despatches received from Rear Admiral Worden, commanding the European fleet, dated Villa Beawca, April %, auuounco shat the Trenton, bis Bag. | temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com~ | | ship, expected to sail for Smyrna in about ten days. Ho transferred his flag from the Marion to the Trenton on the 19th of April. The Marion had beeu sent to | Smyrna, the Vandaha to Constaptinople and the Alli- ance to the coast of Syria, His Royal Highness the Prince ot Wales was received on board the Ireaton on the 20th of April, and sailed in the Sultan for Naples oa the 23d. THB ASIATIC SQUADRON. Rear Admiral Reynolds, commanding the Asiatic squadron, in a des} th tothe Navy artment, dated April 12, reports the arrival of the Teanesse bis flag. ship, at Yokohama on thut day, alter a short passage ol one week trom Hong Kong. In announcing the death of Commander J, D. Marvin, of the Alert, on tne “1 can only exprves the profound regret which 18 telt officers at this untimely end:ng of by all of bis broth a lile of great uselulness and of greater promise, and Sb that the fine character and uubiemished ceased are without blemish to the last. His remains wer tothe United States in charge of Lieutenant Livingston.” ‘The department bas also received information that the United States steamer Luckawanna Ww: Mazat- Jan on the 18th of April, and expected to leave the next oy for Picnileego for coal and then pr to Aca- pulco. ORDER. Lieutenant C. P. Perkins bas been detached from the Swatara and ordered to the Hydrographic Utfice. Savannatl, May 9, 1877. The United States monitor Ajax satled hence to- day for Port Royal, 8. C. MAJOR RENO'S CASE, Wasmixerox, May 9, 1877. gated yesterday to suspension for two years {rom the 18th of May, was examined very carefully vy tbe Secretary of Wur, who reviewed all the facts and cir- | cumstances attending his defence, and 1t was upon hi recommendation that the President mitigated the sun- tence of the Court, which was dismissal from the service, SOUTH CAROLINA. ADOPIION OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND= MENT—DISAPPEARANCE OF STATE MONEY— JUDGE WRIGHT'S CASE. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. } Couvunia, Muy 9, 1877. In the State Senate the proposed amendment to the State constitution, which was submitted to the people at the last general election, was today adopted by a vote of 24 yens to 4 nays. ‘This important amendment which jis thus pro- posed to be incorporated into the organic law of the Commonwealth provides that an annual tax of not legs than two mills on the dollar shall be levied on all the taxable property in each county for the support of he public schools, The regular poll tax of $1 per capita 1s also devoted exclusively to educational purposes, with a proviso tbat mo person shall ever be deprived of the right of suffrage for the non-payment of such tex. It 1s further provided that no roligious sect sbatl control apy part of the school funds, and no. sectarian principles sball be taught ip the public schools, This measure Ogured largely in the late campaign, receiving the whole ropublican vote and 85,000 out of 91,000 democratic votes, No doubt 1s entertained of its passing the House also by ' much more than the requisite two-thirds majority, DISAPPEARANCE OF BTATK FUNDS. nsation Was brought to light to-day by the committce appvuinted to inquire and report relutive to certain portraits ordered to be painted for the republi- can Senate Halla year ortwoago. The puintings in qneation were respectively one of President Lincoln, to be represented in the act of signing the emancipation proclamation, id one of Hon. Charles Sumner, jn the uct of presenting his jast great bill of rights. For these paintings the sum of $4,500 was appropri- ated, to bo paid upon their completion by the artist, Mr. Mathews, of New York city. Ex-Congressman, now State Senator, Whittemore was chairman of tho commitiee intrusted with the purchase of the puiotngs. Mr, Whittemore exbibited"o day a receipt froin Mathews for $1,400. ‘Tne lato State Treasurer, Mr. Cardozo, testitied later that he had paid to Mr. Woittemore $3,600 on warrants drawn on this account, Mr. Whittemore was then recalled, und in reply to the question what ho had done with the remaining $2,100 said he had deposited itin the no- torious Solomon’s bank, of this State, where it disap- eured. He could exhibit no certificate of deposit, The paintings have, of course, never been delivered, Mr, Whittemore is chairman of the Judiciary Com- mittee, intrusted with the investigation of Justice d, Wiltard, JUSTICE WRIGHT'S PRORABLE IMPEACHMENT, It is understood to-night that the committce ap- Pointed to investigate the colored Associute Justice J. J. Wright, oh dad owith «habitual drunkenness on the streets and on the bench, have cou- cluded their investigation aad will report on Friday, recommending his removal by impeachment. This rumor is followed closely by another to the effect that Wright has prepared bis regignation to-night, in anticipation of the committee's report, and that it will be maue public to-morrow. THE SOUTH GREETS THE WEST. Ricuaonp, Va, May 9, 1877. Committees of the various commercial bodies of Richmond and both brauches of the City Council leave to-morrow morning on the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail- road to meet the excursion party of Western busine: men at Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, The whole party will remain to-morrow bight ut the springs as the guests of Colonel Peyton, the proprietor, and ar- rive here on Friday evening. LOVE AND MURDER. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. Sr. Louis, Mo., May 9, 1877. A terrible tragedy occurred three days ago near Brittsville, Cloud county, Kan. Audrew Edwards loved the wile of his uncle, Albert Edwards, and suc- ceeded in alienating the affections of tho woman trom her busband, She left him, and forsome time the cou- ic lived apart. On Sunday last Andrew went to -the jouse where the wife wus residing, and was retused admittance, The toliowing day the uncle found in the yard bleeding trom three deadly wounds, one in the neck and two in the body. Since the shooting the nephew bus not been seen. und suspicion is strong that he fi the fatal shots. The thought that the hus- band and wife were about to settle their difficulties amicably was the motive for the deed. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION, [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ] CuituicotaE, Ohio, May 9, 1877. The Episcopal Sunday Schoo! Convention, which is preliminary to the Third Annual Episcopal Convention for the Southern diocese of Ohio, was held here to-day A large concourse of delegates and visitors were in at- tendance, special trains being run from Cincinnati avd Portsmouth. Bishop Jaggar, by virtuo of his office, presided. ‘The jeading features of the morning mect- ing were the address by Rey. Richard Newion, D.v., aud G ©, Thomas, both of Philadelphia, and both raving nutional ‘reputations as Sunday school workers Rev. Mr. Newton speaks again this evening. To-morrow the Women’s Mission Association meet, and on Friday the Convention proper will commence, MIDNIGHT WEATHEK REPORT. War Depart Orrick oF THE CurKe SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasuixatoy, May 10—1 A. M. Indications, For New England, northeast to northwest winds, partly cloudy or cloudy weatuer, with light rain, stas tionary or lower temperature, followed by rising ba- rometer, north to west winds, partly cloudy or clearing weather, | stationary temperature and rising barometer. For tho South Atlantic States stationury or rising Varometer, rising temperature, winds variable, but mostly from the northwest to southwest, and clear or | partiy cloudy weather, Tennessoo and the Ohio Valley, stationary or rising followed by talling barometer, o slight rise in temporature, clear of partly cloudy weather and northerly winds, shifting at Western stations to east | and south. For the Lower Missouri Valley, nearly stationary or | falling barometer, cloudy weather, with rain wrens, nearly stationary temperature and southeast windy, followed ot upper stations by rising barometer and | colder northwest winds. For the Upper Mississippi Valloy and uppor lake re+ gion, nearly stationary or falling barometer, station- ary temperature, nortbeast to southeast winds and clour or partly cloudy weather, followed by increased cloudiness, and ut tho upper stations by colder north. erly winds, ‘The Lower Mississipp! liver will remain nearly sta- tionary at and below Vicksburg. THR WEATHER YESTERDAY, ‘The following record wili show the changos in the parison with tho corresponding date of last year, as in- dicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, HekaLn Building: — 1876, 1877, 46) 3:30 P.M. an a 9 OPM. 61 2PM. | | Average temperature yesterday + | Average temperature for correspunding date last [your seeeee v0 OTF, | never seen The case of Major Reno, whose sentence was miti- | pearances, He pur ‘and bis surprise may be imagined. The dog wus dead— aye, for years Ofiicer Kiddell tuok itto the Fifteenth precinct. He hous place between two Icllow boarders, Joseph Breunan and Jobn Ryan, of No, 6 Catharine slip, The former struck the Jatter on tho head with a piteher. The assailant was urrested by au officer of the Fourth precinct and taken tothe Tombs, The other, Ryan, was carried 10 Chambers Street Ho conoition was so precarious that the doctors thought it advisable to notity the Coroner lust evening. Brea- nan Was remanded to the station house. For the lower take region and Middle Adaptic States | To rox Emtor or tin Hera | THE CITY OF BRUSSELS. NOT HEARD FROM YET—A CAPTAIN'S ACCOUNT OF HER GOING UNDER salL 1n 1870—isT CF CABIN PASSENGELS, The overdue steamship City of Brussels, of tho lo- man line, had not up to the hour of our going to press this morning been heard from. The agent of the company, Mr. Dal his confident belief that the steamer accident to ber machinery, and that she 1s proceeding under suil. She wil! make siow progress if this is so, as bead winds are now prevailing agajnst vessels bound for Europe. In April, 1870, this vessel was in a sunilar dificulty to that which there is every reason to believo she is in now, Cuptain Gadedeao, a soa Captain of great reputa- tion, was a passenger on that occasion, and on the arrival of the Brussels io Liverpool, published in the Dail ie ccouat of dent and the sail, fa which he say s:— it the port of New York on the 28th of March, Three vays ulter leaving port, iv u heavy gale of wind, she unfortunately broke her propeller, Captain Kennedy wisely bad reduced the speed us low as he could and yet keep steerage way on tho ship, but 1p a heavy squall apd head seu, avout eight o’cluck in the morning, the fun broke off, at which time we were 600 miles from New York. Twenty-three days we 4 along, aud in all my expericuce of tweuty- e years at sea, in ine weather or foul, 1 hip'act better. Like a ko tbrough the water, and often eclipsed ordinary vessels thut hove ip sight, Mut we were unfortunate | ward for the invst Rrevt mapy lini trong gales trom the o part. I bave crossed the Atiantic ‘as commander of tho steamship Arago, abd 4s a pits senger im various steamers, and never bus it been my lot to tind a better seabout under steam or suil, ‘The following i# a list of the cabin passenger: Theodore Avaerson, Mra, Theodore Andersun, diss Austuia, Miss Austin, Mr. David Batulo, Rev. 1. J Baunoa, Rev. 1homas F, Barry, Mr. Wiiham Brenuan, Mrs. Witham Brenoan, Mrs. H. P, Cooper und maid, Miss T. Cooper, Miss Lulu Cooper, Master Burty Couper, Mr. SM. Carrod, Miss "Curolan, Key. romblebolme, Mrs. Joseph Cloran, Mr, M: Dodin, Rev. T. J. Dowling, Rev. P. Dowd, Mir, Gall, Mr. G. Ginea, Rey. Joseph Hauver, Mr. John £. Longbotton Mrs. ‘Lewis Longbowiom, Miss Rachel Lougvotto Hon. J, W. McGauvran, Mr. ¥. B. MeKenna, Mrs. F. HK. MeKenna, Miss Muhoo, Mrs M. CU. Muliarkey, Miss Mullarkey, Miss Mullarkey, Rev. Father Meagher, Mr, «= Thomas Mangan, Mr, Ajbert Moreuith, Miss Isabel Meredith, Mrs, E. Morris, Mr. Kobert Mellor, General John Newton, Mr. l’. F. O’Brien, Rev. James O'Gorman, Mr. O’Gorman, Mr, James Porteous, Reese, Mr, C. P. Ravuut, Mra. C. Ravant, Mrs, Frank Smith, diss Smith, Miss Smith, Miss Smith, Mr. South, Mr. Smith, Mr, James Sheridan, Mry. James Sheridan, Miss Sheridan, dir, A Schwanck, Rey. Father Sbeehy. Mr. C. Stern, Rey. Thomas Taafle, Mr. Bernard Taucey, Mr. Willian Walsh, Mr. James J. Waish, Mrs. Wetmore and two children, sir. A. Zoep- pritz, Rev. Father Kagan, Ar. J. E. Mellon, No further news of the Sidonia bad been roceived at tho ofliee of the Auchor line. TALE OF A DOG, Officer Kiddell, of the Fifteenth precinct, baving an oye to the fulfilment of hisduty aud an especial care for those who violate dog ordiaances, was somewhat startled by seeing a great, black tyke in Mercer street last evening acting in @ most singular manner, Tho animal was standing stock still with {ts mouth wide open, For some moments Kidder watched the animal, and was amazed to find that it never moved w muscle, He stooped, put bis bands on his knees, and, knowing the power of the human eye upon the obrate cre- ation, deliberately fixed his own on those ot the motionless black dog. 1t was transfixed as it wero, not being able to. move ous of the position tn whico it wag when Kiddell’s optics fell on i, Feeling cautl- ously for his revolver and tuking a firmer hold of bi locust the oflicer gradually crept toward the statuesque quadruped. His ey held those of the animal as if by magnetisi They never us much ag biinked once. Pausing to socure a pusition of vantage Kiddell, now witnin a few feot of the beast, observed thut it was unmuzzled and tagless He resolved to take it in, Another step and he almost heard it pany But no! It gave no sign of lite, ‘It must be stark mad,’’ thought he, ‘ is uader my speil.”” tho Sphinx-like canine with a dull thud and down went the dog, Kiadell waited o moment, then poked the cur, It was dead to all ap- band upon it, perhaps, Its master had had it stuffed. is not over and above unxious to bave this capture made matter of special mention to the comnussioners. JOE COBURN’S BROTHER. “Mickey”? Coburn, ‘Joe's’? brother, came to tho Central Office last night, with his head bound up and bleeding, to report that be had been struck by some unkoowo man with a slang shot, He admitted having Tow with # person in a Jager veer salon on the Bow. ery, aod be suspects this man of having hit him. KILLED ON THE ELEVALED ROAD, Ezekiel Marron, a man of sixty, employed in paint. ing the fron uprights ot the Elevated Railroad at the corner of Gansevoort and Greenwieh streets, was caught yesterday between the ties and crushed to ueuth by a passing tratu. The foreman of the work says that Murron was directed to remain on the side- walk and went above contrary to orders, THE LOST AND FOUND. Timothy Driscoll, a deaf mute, was reported to the police yesterday as missing from the Institute for In- struction of Deat Mutos, No. 1,515 Broadway. He is fifteen years of age, and has dark hair and eyos, and ‘was drossed in a gray check suit. Donald A, Manson, of No, 95 New street, yesterday reported to Captain Copeland, at Police Headquarters, that his brother William, aged filty-tour years, left his saloon at No, 19 Beekman street on the 3d inst., and has not since been seen or heard ir The missiog man is tive feet ten inches high, stout built, dark com- plexion, gray cyee, dark hair side whiskers and mus- tache, He carned a hoavy gold watch and chain and wore a plain gold ring on one of the fingers of the right hand. An alarm was sent to all the precincts to keep a sharp loukout for Manson. Tne body of the man taken from the North River at pier No, 3, on Tuesday, and removed to tue Morgue, was yesterday identified, by an envelope found in hii pocket, as Theodere Hicksel, aged tweaty-lour years, of No. 124 East Third street. The body of a man whose name is supposed to be Churlos Cutitera was yesterday found fluating im the North River, ut the toot of Thirteenth street, apd was removed to the Morgue, In the pockets of the de- deceased was found naturalization papers obtained at th portor Court on Octover 9, 1868. There was also an envelope addressed to Jacques Eugene, No, 222 Wost Iwenty-eighth street, The body of an unknown man was recovered from the river near Governor’s Island yesterday, Tho de- ceused has sandy hair, 1s of stout build and about forty-five years of age. POSSIBLE HOMICIDE. The inmates of No. 105 Cherry street, a lodging were alarmed by an altercation which took where his A CHILD KILL William Bowle, eight D. COUNTRY GIRLS” FOR WIVES. Young men in our cities enga but smail capital, or in positions with smali salary, wish hoiwes of their own and domestic happiness, but they think, and with reason, too, they cannot nford | it, Such isthe case, No young man trying to econo- mizo can afford to marry, at least a young lady in the city. Her tastes and ideas ure formed in a home o luxury, and to come down to housekeeping with but one servant, no carriage, and the mapy other incon Yeniences ure enough to discourage her for lite, and instead of the smiles a happy wite should wear aro frowns of thedarkest hue, Wut, young man, you can have a happy bome, and a right willing litte woman If you will, ‘fhe country 18 fall of ros) young ladies, to whom the home you could give would be u pertect’ paradise, ‘The country girl would be us congenial a companion as the city belle; some of them ure better eaucared, and their good common sense truly surprising. They know how to work and how work should be done, are strong and bs rn the Jashionable woman are any ad ¢ out, she will not be slow ip acquiring them, Uo- like her city sister, the country agirl is not wholly engroxgod within herself, Hor thoughts cares are for others—tuking care of the ehitdren, Durdens of the mother, adding shine to the housebold, she bus playing the piano, fancy work, oi! parting and read: ing, besides doing her own dress cheeked, healthy d fully good looking, 1 the little air yoy the miort and sun- lenty of ime for auking and millinery ice, sartout im the Young men, take this country this summer, court and marry a country girl There are plenty of them; you can take your choice. Court her the samo a thi a! A qualifications aud if ber tastes agree aud aro cone genial with your owa, AUDREY. vity lady, judging of Ler NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 18 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE. [69 Broadway 2 Bownng Green 3. | Liverpool. ./6 Fas ine iaees burg .|61 Hrosdway . i touting Green 2 Bowling Green flbertabley 3 Green 4 Bowling Green .|7 Bowling Green HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. May 9, 1877. “) Bur. i iber.! Mr. | ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY NIGH WATER, Island... ..0ve 6 20 7 06 | Sandy Hook, 3 06 | Hell Gate PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 9, 1877. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer New Orieans, vearporn, New Orleans May 3, with mdse und pagsengors to, Steamer San Salvador, Nickerson, th radve nnd passergers to Guo Yonge. teumer Charleston, Lwekwood, Charleston May 6, with ‘and passengers to Jas W Quint Ci Gibbs, Lewes, Del, wil inion Steamsbiy Co ‘Ajax (Nor), Apeni, © Toblas& Co, Had tae Ship Eliza Everett (Br), 90,10 ballast, to Koyd & Lincken. hadu heavy NE vnle lasting 24 hours: ith bark Kate Ho SUN AND MOOX aman. Savannah 3 deys, ith mdse to the verpool 40 days, in ballast, to & orton, Hamburg, March May 6, lat 35, lon 75, 3: in the English we, from Hum- Changel was in company w! burg for New York. Ship Louixe (Nor), Bull, Havre 39 days, in ballast, to 1s anchored in the lower bay for or- Funeh, Kye & Co, dors. Bark Alice, D: ¢ brig ' nee oklos (Ger), Vogt, 5: mdse to order; vessel co Funch, dye & Co. Jan 24; bud light trades to Muuritius, then took cune, lasting 24 hours, in which position sl movable from foretopmast staysall. Imed tor 4 days of 09 days, with Pi 1d Anjor vessel on her beum ends, hours, washing over; biowing uway maintopss: ¢ of Good Hupe elena, which waa pas ht SE trades to the Equator, which was crossed April 4 in lon 27 31; thence had strong NK trades tu Bermuda and northerly winds and rain fur the ington, Jr (of Rockland), Hoover, Liv- in ballast to Parsons & Loud. N, erpool 43 day: 41, lon 52, spoke bark Minnie Curvill (Br), from Darien for with wood to April 13, in lon 33 40 tt troug northerly winds, hie (Nur), Pedersen, Haugesund (Nore days, in bal a to Funch, Edye & Co. chored ra. drup, Rotterdam, 24 da: essing 60 day to J F Whitney ‘Silay N Martin (of Castine), Browne, Al 14 daya, with sugar and molasses to mat Bermuda, took a heavy cale trom WNW wuled to Wand NE. and continued to the 6t! Vt The SN Mis bound to Ne Rowley (ef Port Jefferson), Rowley, G with Cae ie ed orde: 1 Crosse W; bad fine weather to Bermud: Bark Dronning do) 29 ar ( le lente Pesan eared has been abandoned and will be sold (second time) on the ‘Brig Genos' (Br). Prie! Lawrence, Giles & Go; vess Gibenitas April Had strong E and wed a wreck of Hl split in two, about 300 tons, TheH MR is apparentiy some time iu that condition. bound to Providence; put iu for harbor, shai Cramer, Cienfuegos 15 days, with sgatres +e 72 10, spoke bri; PEL, 17 days, vt f Hatteras; May 6, Int 36 20, lon James Miller, from with potatoes to orde Sehr Wm K Drury, lumber to order. Ix Vound to Bat: put in fora Schr Catista, Whittier, Port Koyal rd Shaw, Philadelphia for Bath. wkins, Philudelphia for Boston, ny, Philadelphia for Boston, Retorxxp—Bark Rothesay (Nor), Iversen, hence 9th for Cronstudt, while passing down the lower ba; Spit, but got off and to Jon H Risley, Schr Lonixe Frazer, Sehr MH Hand, near the Southwes PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH, Steamer City of Fitchburg. Springer, New Bedford for New York. mer fhotis, Young, Providence for Now Yore. er Tillie, Ewing, New London und Norwich for New York. ‘ache Olive, Reynolds, St George, NB, for Now York. Senr Sammy Ford, Allen, Dorche: Sprague, St Georg oth, Randall, . Rockland tor New York. je Daid, Rockport for New York. tebell, Rockport tor New York. ton tor New Yor! Boston for New York. NB, for Now York. Mo, for New York, wr tor New York. ortiand, Me, for Sehr Mary Floteh jer Olive Ella Sehr Decatur Oakes, Bi Schr J & 8 © Williamson,'Jr, Frisbie, o Sehr Xeboe, Shropshi rican Eagle, Show, eager, Dean, Taunton for New York. yntor \ew York fford, Ketchum, Pawtucket for Philadel hia. Pischr Edwin, Frances, Pawtucket for New York. i Pawtucket for New York. sterly for New York, Il River for New York itucket for New York. Scur Whistler, Ke -f, Taunt Schr Anua E Saf ol Sete Onward, Gorham, Sehr BH Warford, Spracue, Providence for New York. Sehr Chas Lovering, Hamilton, Providence for New York. Sehr Bangor, Jordan, Providence fur New York, Sehr Ontario, Barbow Blackman, Arnold, Sehr Planter, Ketty, Prov rk. ‘kson, Thompsvn, Provideuce for Phila- chr & H Brazos, Tryon, Providence for New York, hail, Providence tor Philadel Me arr, rovidence tor New York. for New York, « tor New York. austield, Achorn, Providen Schr kvergreen, Turner, Provide: Schr PM Wheaton, Barre r Trade Wind, Gri; r Sylvan Gien, Heaney ¥ Billow, Morris, Say! w York, ndow for New York. Williams, Stamtord for rt Jacob Lorritlard, Wasson, Reading Railroad No Schr Wm O Irish, Terrell, East Greenwich for Philadel- i ‘Sehr LA Toles, Day, Greenwich for New York. BOUND EAST. r Chesapeake, Maniun ronto (Br), + oldthwait, nebored in Hart Istand Ro: Sehr Arianna (Br), Was Sehr G 1, Dube 1, jew Haven for New York. Johnson, Norwalk for New curs old aud an ininate of the | | New York Orphan Asylum, at the foot of Weat Seventy-‘ourth street, fell from the fourth story win- dow last night aud was killed instaou bal fara fe dbeden od jew York for Rotterdam, Sehr Alice Serauton, Kelis Kate Nerant Kett, New York tor Bos m, Hart, Hoboken for Providence. r, Ward, Hobowen for lrovidence, Selr Keading Ratirovd No 41, Short, Hovoken for New Haven. che Mary H Miffiin, Ferris, Hoboken for Warren, Sehr Orisle, Baker Too: 01 . rg for Taunton, Sehr Jennie Koye Port Joinson for Stoning. ort Johnson lor Providence. Hoimes, Port Johnson for Provi- Amboy for Lynn, A |, Arnold, Amboy for Por Clarke, Amboy for unio F Alien, Conklin, phia tor Hoston, Ship Russia (34), Jones, trom Calentta Jan 19, ite, from Caibarien, t, from Catbarien, CLEARED. Steamer Seythia (Br), Haines, Liverpool via Qu nada (fr). Franguol, Haveo ary c i, Havana—Wm P Clyde & Hermau’ Livingston, Mallory, Savauaai 77.—TRIPLE SHEET. Svoamer Martha Stevens, Chance, Baltimore—Wm Dal Falmouth tor or- SHIPPING NEWS] “fapttmec geenrenryates mt la cr? A (Nor), , Cork een Pe ignet (Nor), Pedersen, Cork for orders—Funch, oy Ue. ‘Bark Mary (Br), Di Ne -J F Whitney & Co. Hark Susan Le "Campbell (io, Brooks, Elsinore for orders Jus we! ve, Bark Jose E More, Carlisle, Sagua la Grande—Waydell Co, Brig Tyrus (Sw), Hallgren, Cork for orders—Funch, Edye ye Brig Union (8p), Garrign, Malaga and Barcelona—Rubira fs rig Cateo @ Ciro (Ital), Guide, Piraeus and Syro— Fuuell, Baye & Brig Alice M Putnam, Rogers, Sagua la Grande—Par- sous & Loud. Brig Kinng Sun, Griffing, Bridgetown (Barbados)—L W # Sehr lath Dorling, 8 M 1 E Ward & 0 chr Rut ing, Swazey, Matanzns—. 10. Sehr Minnie G Loud, Holt, Matanzas—Miller & Hough ton. selr Mary C Decker, Nelson, Nassau, NP—B J Wenberg & o. Sch Effa (Br), Estabrook, Sackville, NB—P I Nevius & ne Schr Hattle Card, Perry, Jacksonville, Fla—Warren Ray. Scr F' Merwin, Peares, Perth amboy—James A Vaa Brant. Schr Jullet, Robinson, Portsmouth, NH—Master. SAILED. Steamers Canada (Fr), for Havre: Scythia (Br), Liver- Reet Cotumbus, Havana; Herman Livingston, Savannah 0 W Clyde, Charleston: ship Muctolus, San Franclsco barks Florence L Genovar, Matanzas; Kivi France and St Pierre; Reinde emer Seulla (Ger), Wilmington rigs AG Jewett, Havana; Jolund (Nori, Gothonburz. At anchor ‘in the lower bay, about 75 fishing schooners, for w harbor. MARITIME MISCELLANY. SaxaMER AmeRICA, Billups, from Savannab for Baltimore, put into Norfolk with daiage to a boller, Her passen- gers and perishable part of her curgo were taken to Bul more by tho steamer Florida she will be towed to Balti more by steamer Johns Hopkins. Suir Wixcnester (Bri, from Liverpool, before reported, hay been surveyed w second time at Norfolk, and the damage found to be slight, She is to be repaired at once. Assecurapeunt (Ger), from Balttmore for Hamburg had discharged ber cargo May 2. The verse on the Oth in good condition and it ix expected will be gotten off withont much dataxe. She is to be sold at auction on Muy 12 with all ber mate- rials, by order of tho German Consul Bank Onvuxvs (Nor), from Baltimore for Hamburg, be- fore reported as taken into Norfolk afer having been ashore, hax beon conderaned and will be sold at, auction, ‘The report of her cargo having been sent to Baltimore tor roshipmment Is crroneous, axit remains in the yard of the Baker Bros at Norfolk waiting reshipment. Bark Saka (Aus), Cassanoviteh, from Philadelphia for Queenstown, which put Into New York April 23 in distrexs, Nas discharged her carge in a damaged condition, | Wi caulk topsides, part of deok and roload for port of destiua- Von, Banx Cxceutxo (tu), from Leghorn for, New York, bo- ed toundored at xoa, had on bourd the following 5 tony marble, 8 marble works, 400 bales 1% fi bags St Johns bread, Banx Doren, built ae Wilming Del, in 1867, 44% tons, name 9 rwegian Hag und Hamburg to New York. Scux E M Branscomn, Dodge, trom Culals for Wey- mouth, put into Portland May 7 with loss of foretopm: Scux NJ Mitten, ut Vineyard Haven from Mirazoane for Boston, reports that on-might of April 15, during thick weather, strack on Gonaives Isiand und came off lonking slightly, ulter throwing over her deck load of 30 tons of logwood, Sonn Brxs Courtxry, at Boston from Georgetown, DO. reports no date, lat 34 52, passed @ quarter bourd marked Juniata, and About 2 mils to the N a boat, painted green, ‘was stove; apparently » whale boat, Scnr Coxvora, of Bristol, RI, in stone ballast, eamo Athore at 1 o'clock yexterday morning, near the Binal Office, at Son Grove, Cape May. She ts waterlogued and will Tikely prove » total loss, Tne crows of statlons Nox 89 and 40 were hero ready to render assistance. Scur McCuxttan, for Providence, returned to Bultimore ‘9th inst, with machinery damaged. Scne @ P Pomroy, from Branswick, Ga, for Bath, M suppused to have been lost in a gule on Aprit 13. as she was 1 hove toin a gale between Lookont and Hatteras, A Stonington lettor says there are at present 10 coasting schooners lying nt the wharv g. the owners not be- tosell them at any May 8—Capt Berry, schr Alfred Brabrook, reports a three masted vessel, supposed to be the American Team, trom Georgetown for Haven, ashore on Nury- lund Point; no assiot en sent. “the will probably got off at noxt high ti the Baker of the schr hile lying at eet, wax run into by ao freight re line and had her stern cut com- ator e foot of Comm amer of the B: timo of the accident. Quesnc, May 9--Over 100 vei ‘There had been no arrivals at thi Ban Francisco, May 9—The wreck of ship Frank Jone‘ 1s aro in port toulay. st year. Mth. Lauxcurp—At Quebec, April 26 und May from the yard of McKay & Dix, two ba: Ivigtuh, ‘of the following dimension: beam 24 feet 6 inches, depth of hold 15 capacity 550 tong. They are intended tor the kryalite tr to carry kryolite from Ivigtun, South Greenland, to P delphia, ‘Tue frames are very,solid and double the al an ordinary vessel, well fortified tor i rs and G-inch planking, |The bows arv trou plated. They are intended to make threo trips a year from Greonlund to Fhiladelpiin: clasyed at Veritas 10 years, and are owned by McKay & Dix and Nathaniel McKay. At Wilmington, Del, May 8, fr Bir & Hollingsworth, the ‘xt 5 er River line, She’ Is 175 feet in length, 48 fect breadth of bexm,® feet depth of hold snd hax an engine of 88 inch cylinder and 9 foot stroke, She will be fin handsomely throughout and provided with all mode: piiuncos. SPOKEN. Jacket, Percival, from San Francisco via Rio 4 for Now York, May 8, lat 38 30, lon 74, om Messina for New York, March 31, ar. eu M Rowley, Rowiey, from Gal jay 8, off Absecon. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents ind shipmasters aro informed that by telegraphing to the Ixeato London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennott, No, 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bonnett, G1 Avenue de l'Opera, Paris," the arrivals at and departures trom European and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the Unitea States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from Fronch and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office ths more econ 2mi- eal and expeditious for telegraphing nows. OUB CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Anrwrrr, May 9-Sailed, bark Argonaut (Nor), Moes, New York; brig Stockton, Allen, Boston. Breuxx, May 6 -Sailed, ships Shakespeare (Ger), Fech- ter, United States; 8th, Archer, Crossman, New York; bark Christel (Ger), Zinke, Baltimore. Drat, May 8—Arrived, bark Giulio (Ital), Sajont, Balti- more. Duwta, May 1—Arrived, brig Constancia (Sp), Mahiques St Marys, Ga, i Granattan, May 5—Sailed, bark Sole (Itl), Vervena (from Venice), Philadelphia. Hamnuna, May 5-Sailed, sche John Sebutte, Bro Wilmington, NC; 8th, bark Shooting Star, Sholl, Phila phia. Havnx, May 8—Sailed, ship L B Gillchrost, Watts Fore. New York. Liverroot, May 9—Sailed, ship Andrew Jackson, Bart- lett, Boston; bark Elizabeth (Ger), Von Hagen, Sandy || Hook. Lonvox, May 8—Cleared, bark Zampn (Nor), Paulse: Sandy Hook: Oth, ship Ne Plus Ultra, Borden, New York Lett, May 8—Salled, bark Devonshire, Falkner, Port- land, Lowpoypenry, May 8—Sailed, bark Christopher Colum- bus (Nor), Knudsen, United State: Movitix, May 9 - Arrived, steamers Caspian (Br), Trocks Portland via Halifax for Liverpool; Victoria (Br). Young New York tor Glasgow (nnd beth proceeded). PaLenwo, May 8—Sailed, steamer J B Walker (Br), Dan- combe, New York. Rorrrepam, May 8—Sniled, bark Jenny (Ger), Grote, New Yor. Sournamrrox, May 9—Arrived, steamer Weser (Ger), Von Bulow, New York for Bremen. Thixst#, May 5—Sailea, brig Felicia (Ital), Perciso, New York. Watenronp, May 5—Suiled, bark Giuseppina P (Ital), Schiapstra, United States. FOREIGN PORTS. ANNAPOLIS, NS, April 24—Uleared, sehr 8 D James, Stewart, Loudoniderry, to load for New Yi Haunavos, Aprit 12—In port, schr Martha Jane (Br), Boston, to satl Lath, in port, ships Nar (Br), Mi for Londo: wood, for Mu for New York; Sachem, Crowell, ritius; barks 2 Be May 3, artha Davis. Benson, Boston, from Sangor March 31, ship Edith Warren (Br), New York; April 2, Palawan (Br), Unive, San Francisco: 4th, Hemilton, Hill, Boston, Deny HA, May 7—n port, bigs Potomac (Br), Willson, Jhesapouke (Hr), White, from Baltimore. 104, PR, April 20—In port, bark Hattie H (Br), rom Ponce tor Guayaniila, to complote Idg tor mn, ‘AX, May 7—Arrived, barks Champerdown (ir), An- we London; Herman (Noi v Holtast. Lota, no date~Arrived, and Wilmington, Holmes, New York via Si ° tun for Fi ‘San Francisco (and sailed Api 23) Xacurrius, March 18—Sailed, brig Sportsman, Blanchard, Sinzapore. MONTREAL, May 7—Arrived, steamer Lake Ontario (Br), Gilmore, Liverpool. Cleared 7th, steamer Sardinian (Br), Dutton, Liverpout. Nassav, April 26—Arrived, sehr Heien P, Jones, Balti- px Vicrou, May 5—Arrived, barks Anna A Rich (Br), Rich, Lewes, Del; #rancis Werbert (Br), MeKensie, Liverpoul fur Kiver John, frons MoLauava, NS. May 5— Arrived. sehr Blink Konnle (Br, Kowtasarrc, May 5—Satled, bark Helios (Ger), Zeixmer, | * George W Clydo, Tribon, Charleston—J W Quin- » Liverpool; | Greenock for Montreal wragi Zambos Toth: orbacer Mats Greenoek ; Cal- Watt, Hi ; Agatha, Govertson, Gloucester; Hindostan, Witieans Pringese Koval, Watt, Greenock. Cleared’ Sth—-Burk JS Anstlu, Grillin, Traverse Bay, lich. Passed River du Loup 7th, ship Ardmore\McConneli, Live erpool for Montreal. ype, No Ape 25—Arrived, steamer Australia (Br), Roe. aril, ‘St Jago (Cuba), May ——In port, bare Cort Adler (Nor), Neilson, for Boston. Mt ‘Joux, NB, May 7—Arrived, shin Royal Charter (Br), Robbins, Liverpoo:; schr Carrie Bell (3-masted), Seavey, he oaXerived Oth, steamer Hiberuian (Br), Archer, Liverpool " for Haltimor Gloared Tih, brig Maript (Br), Willams, Clonaktity, Oth, bark Sirian Star (Br), Ritchie, Rotterdam; tk Matiida Hilyard (Br), Brooks, Dublin, AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, May 8—Arrived, schr Alfred Bravrook, Peed Rehr BR Congdon, Providence, and W 8 Jordan, Georzetown. ‘Passed ‘down--From Georgetown, schrs Tarry Not aod ‘Twilight; from Washington, Ada B (cratt built by back- rman iu New Brunswick). wRPPONAUG, May 8—Arrived, sehr Molen, Searle, South Sal 7th, bai Amboy, BOSTON, May 9—Arrived, steamer Massachusetts (Fr), Walters, Liverpool; bark Lawrence, Howes. Trapani; brige Auzlo (Br), Ack barbados peisie (ir), Laver ¢, My y ir) iy Norritt, Pink (aude: Fit Bulrd, Mayhow, Balti mor Vandusan, odfrey, Georgetown: ! 8 Billings, ilings, an ‘orguson. Ferguson, Vort Johnson lecta Bale Sates and Yok We Kick Buybeo, Pattadelphin; Vire xinia, Beurso, Hoboken; Joseph Holmes, Kvder, ud Bos- ton, 8 Rondout; Madagascar, Mwhoney, New York, i mors General Whitnes, Hallett, New York; now, Philaaelphia; brie 1 M Merritt, Harriman, ton, Ja; Florence, Rathburn, Mobil ‘tuamers Saxon und Jesnake ORK, May 9—Arrived, steamer Fanny Cad wal- ‘k, New Yors; bark Francesco (Ital), Canzano, Marseill riga Chi in, Clements, Kio Juneiro; Annie ‘ngram (Br), Ashwood, St Johns, PR; Kobo, Carter, Der erars; Torrent, Neill, Havana: schrs EL Dow, Dow: Wn ister ‘Killam, (Guadaloupe; EJ Mor Lavender, Boston; Mary Lymburner, Coombs, Charl Ret eamer McClellan, for Providence, having met with nt to her machinery. id arrival, Sth. of xteumer America, from Sa- vaunuh, way incorrect (ive Miscellany). Cleared—Steamers Nova Scotian (Br), Richardson, Liver. pool: John W. Gurrett, Foster, New York; bark Huns Niel. fon iiauge (Nor), Hoyer, Cork; brig John Boyd (Br) Crowell, Demarard; sche Henry P Haven, Pearce, New aven, Salied—Barks Catherine Leed, Lefjeld, Kong Carl; brigi John Boyd, to oet BELFAST, May 3 —Arrived, schr C Matthews, Winthorp Hoboken, brigs Matilda, Haines, Istesboro; i B Sib 70. hr AW Ellis, Ferguson, New York. |, sclirs Harmony, Collins, ‘New Yor; Moret Eddy, Warren, Port Penn, hAXGOR, siay 7—Clontod, Mary Langdon, Mullen, Phile The repo Joy, Colson, a. 5 BALI, May 7—Suitod, schrs Mary Snuclds, Waitt, New th, 5S Bickmore, Tuompson, Potomue River, 'ARLESTON, May 5—Cleared, bark Ocean Expres (Br), Crosby, Hull. * ‘Ol—Arrived, steamer Virginia, Hunter, Philadelphia; pric Empress’ (Br), Kdwacds, St Vincout, CV: Tramore (Br), Bristol, ‘Sailed—Brig Alice Lea, Foster, Wilmington, Del; schre Carrie Saunders (Br), Saunders, Mayuguez; Wapella, Pouny, New York. CAL'S, May 3—Arrived, sohr John A Lord, Thomas, Bultimor Suiled—Sebrs F Nelson, Holbrook, New York; Addie n, Barbados, chr Clura E Rogers, Rogers, New York. 6:h—Arrived, bri Princeton, Wells, Boston. DELAWARE CITY, May '—Arrived, schr Emma Shaw, Springer, Boston. ‘Mh—Suiled, JT Alburger, Newoll, Boston. BDANVERS, May 5—Arrived, sehr Tennessee, Pillsbury, altimore. EAST MACHIAS, May 5—Arrived, schr Lucy Hammond, Robmion, Brunswick, Ga. 7th—xulled, ori Hattie, Dow, for Havana, EAST GREENWACH, May 7—Arrivod, sehr Rachel Jane, Buadick, Port J FORTRESS RO, Mor 9—Arrived, ship Guaritan, Payne, seek.ng; bark Kawe (Rus), Yomelin, Havenn, do, alied—Barks Wifstawart (Sw), Hultmann (from Leith), Baltimore; Veteran, Gage (from Richmond), Murasilles. ALI Vik, May 7—Arrived, stonmor Vindicxtor, Rogers, Philadelphia; schrs Huxe, Etdridge, wud Scud, Allen, Amboy. ; Sulled—Schr Damon, Johnson, New York. Sth—Sailed, sehrs Westmoreland, Allen, Philadelphia; American Engle, Brown, and A W Parker, Deun, N ¥ GALVESTON May 9—Cleared, schr A B Perry, Looke, Boston. JACKSONVILLE, May 9—Arrived, sehr Prescott, Huzel- tine, Wadlin, Gibraltar, LYNN, May 4-Arrived, schrs Nellie Lmuper, Higeins, and tha Inness, Newcomb. Philadelphia; Jucob Kins- Jog, Stiiinan, South Amboy: Lottie, Somers, FlltadelpBia, ih—Arrived, sche E Sinnickson, Penniwell, Philudeiphia, MOBILE, May 9—Cleared, schr Linda, Whitmore, Kings- ton, Jn ‘EW ORLEAN: Gager, New York Copenhagen; brig rr x lay 9—Clenred, steamer Hudson, bark Bravo (Nor), Christophenson, imo (Itnl), Cardone, Marsoilles, axsns: Oih—Arrived, ship James A Wright, Morrison, —Steamer Morgan City, NEW BEDFORD, M ed, schrs James English, Barker, New York: 6. 0. Passed out the bay r Glide, Garnet:, Ware- haw tor New York, ‘PORT, May 8—Arrived, schr Charyer, White, New Bedford tor New York. Sailed—Schr Kate & Mary, Coggswell, New York; sloop Cliv, Flanders, Providence fur do. PM—Arri he Star, Haskell, Providence for New York (and sailed) ; New Rogulus, sristol for Puiladelphia, NEW LONDON, May 8—Arrived, scurs Wm T Kimer, Hoboken ; Goddess, Philadelphia. Builed—Schrs Ney, New York; Maria Fleming, do. ‘ fay 8—Arrived, sche © W Locks, Smith, Baltimore. PORT ROYAL, SC, May 9—Clearod, achr Geo M Brainerd, Tolman, Boston. PHILADELPHIA, May 9—Arrived, steamers Norfolk, Ford, Fall River; Mayflower, Duvidsei w York: burk Husy, Kendrick, Messina; schex Nelson Harvey, Little, New Bedford; O'S Edwards, Corson, Weymouth: R Shep pard, Robinson, Portsmouth; K V Aitken, Brower, Boston; UP Sticenoy, Irelan, do; ‘av. New York: Warris. rowell, Pogsland; mouth; R A Carter, Tomlin, arolins Kienzle, Dike Maw: Rondout; Kate V_Alt-an, n. Corson, do; C EB Pal MA Drury, Gage, do; © W May, Davis, das, y¥, Higbee, do: Jnwes 8 Watson, Chase. Lynn; Sallie M Evans Willetts, do; Tillie K Vanderkerchen, Bateman, Boston; WB Thowus, Cranmer, Bridgeport; J M Broomall, Deugiass, Salem; "Virginia F Hawte: loway, Elizabeth Cty,’ NU; John A’ Grifia, Foster, or Berks, Pendleton, East Onmbridzo; ton; Tonawanda, Sherman. rovi+ ce; Anthracite, Gramley, New York: bark Pudre (Itai) ¢ kk? wchrs Ellen Tobin, Vanghan, Havan Bessie F; Dickinson, Dickinvon, Ourdenay; J W Dean, Pot: ter, Cornwallis, N.S; Minot Lizht, Daisey. Boston; J’ Mid« dietou, Jr, Townsend, do; Lottie, Taylor. do; CJ Whlard, Wallace, Portt E 8'Vottinghum, Smith, Cuarleston; Laura Robinson, ‘Kenny, Danversport; O'G Cranmer, Cranmer, New Bedford: W C Boe, Chester, do: WK Whit taker, Carll, Weymouth; Gal rm ter: W nm Quincey Point; H " Smith, Fall River: allie M Evans, Willetts, Plymouth; wons, Young, Charla iI—Steamers Aries, Berks, s, Del, May 9—Arrived, b (gen. EH Yarrington, Owens, Black River, » Purodl, ‘Lim SW Hol: nes; schrs Henry A Tabor, Benson, ny Flint, Warren, Ponce (all for orders) ; * Urann, do for New York; Lise B Gregan Philadelphia for Sagan, PUWTLAND, Mey 7—Sailed, hark Listie Merry, for Matanzas: sebfe Kiva E Pettongill; Uonscress (from Bath), for avlelpbis Mh Cleared, brig Gipsey Quesn, Morgan, Buenos Avres; ne Oliver Dyer, Havana; Henry Waddington, Philadel - phia, PAWTUCKET, May s—Arrived, aches A T Cobn, Brown, and Gust, . Port Johnson. Safled—Sehrs Blast, Taylor; Fred Bs Aa Parker; Guat, Foss; 88 Tyler, Bushnell, and Loduskia, Trooworgy, Now York. PROVIDENCE, May 8—Arrived, Alten, New York; schrs [ G Curtis, Hoffrian, from do,tor do; Wm Kondout; John Crockford, Hart: John Warren, NicGur; Julia A Tate, Tate; Tunis Bodine, Silvie; Charles P Sinnickson, Bilzewed: Pat: ostine, Howe; Sarah thompson, tw pire, Chise; Gornella, Lyon’ EH Brazos, Raynor, and Flore King, Rowe, New York, HIGHMOND, May 7—Arrived, schrs Amolia G Ireland Townsend, New York: Auns A Holton, Smith, do. : rk Tarpelun, (Hr). Doran, Wilmington, NC; vehe 4 Bayles, Dickinson, New York, Mth—Arrived, bark Sarah A Dudmau (Br), ose, Antwerg vin Delaware Hreuk water vad, ark 8, *RANCISCC ay 1—Arrived, bark Califor Newsastle, NSW. pape red—ship Thox Dana, Sisson, Calentta, Sutled—Barks Antioch, Seymore, Burrard Inlet; RB f ove, Port Blakely. ed, hark Quickstep, Barnabeo, Manila, USTINE, Muy 8=Arrived, scr Nellie Crowell, ‘s Stephen G Hart, jew York; Eureka, Boston; Mit ta, Branswick, ;{7atharine, Philadelphia; Gen ARD HAVEN, May 8—Arrived, jould, Alcoa Bay, CGH, for Bostor ke Morac sehrs NS Miller, Keene, Miragoane for Boston (see Miscoltany) : Har ret Lewis, ¢ an, Kondout for d+: Oroa! ‘Guptill, and Alpha, Sautsbury, Port Johnson tor George H Bent, Sinith, Georgetown, DO. for Cambridgeport; Avot Parks, Hoboken for Belfast; Southern Ceoss (ie), Patter: son, New York for St Steven, NB; Amos N Molt (Br), Holt, Weehawken for St B: Mary J Adan Coombs, Bristol, Me, for Pi BA Mayes, Smith bi rt Robt —B Smith, Avey, Rock: port ‘for do. juter, Mary J 1 SE 3 Satled -Sehrs Sunny Ford Adams, EA Hayes, Kobert P38 rrived, sehr Won K Ba: Sinbad, Leach, Caluls for or Nighting May 1—Arrived, ship Graco Darling, bark CL Taylor, Bagman, Port hollow, Port Townsend, Arrives, brig Melrose, . upper, Rockport, a. JOR SALB—STEAMER FAVOURITE, 74 tt, long and 16 ft. beam; Luilt at Boston | é th it, oving of very light drat, athe Southern rivers. She ts lying ham, Mays. Apply to B. Fo WU Ke Boston, of to THOMAS It, MISCEL IVORCES SPEEDILY OBE UNKD WIKTOUT iT Ca ivity; desertion, ineothpatibility, er caitises; Raving UnAsUMl KUVANLIZes sucess nx ISAAC U, BOVE EA SICKNESS CURED BY Dit, TOBIAS Stisinent no oma would do on & voywza without It: sy CUE Spasins, c: i fy a slay Cuts spain, colle werbwa, Sold by te de red; advice tree. . Lawyer, . } | | j j ee eal ill FS) esserz=y