The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, May 11, 1876, Image 12

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The New York herald. [volume], May 11, 1876, Page 12, Image 12
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 11 May 1876. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030313/1876-05-11/ed-1/seq-12/>

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WASHINGTON.
rROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.
Wamunotok, May 10, 1S70.
PRE INVESTIGATIONS?ATTEMPTS OF TUB BE
VUBLICANS TO BIURU THEM?A glMMABT
OK THE RESULTS?WHAT HAS I1EEN ACCOM
PLISHED IN CUTTING DOWN EXPENSES.
The illness or ubseuce of member* of Congress and
the impending holiday for the opening of the Centen
nial Exbibiliou have continued to put a temporary mop
to most of the Investigations going on in the House,
and the results so fur shown have naturally become a
natter of conversation und discussion. Many ol the
republicans try to belittle the whole course ol the In
realisations. They poiut out that blunders have been
made, some of them laughable and ridiculous,
iU<1 thev attempt to cast upou the whole of
the inquiries the odium that they are partisuu.
fluey say. too, that nothing has been discovered; that
It is doubtful if Mr. lleiknap will be tried by the Sen
ate, or If he will bo coudomncd il he Is tried; and thai
"nobody else has boon Impeached." But tbo result ol
those inquiries cannot be successfully belittled. It la
quite true that Mr. Helknitp may escape; that some of j
Uia Investigations have not produced tlio startling ro- i
lulls which wore too couliduutly oxpected ol them; !
that gome witnesses have had a bad character, I
ind their testimony was not credlblo, and j
that early in tho session some inquiries were be/un,
like that of Mr. Hluckburn into the President's absence i
li'om the seat of government, with which Ctngri?s hud i
no business. Hut the geueral result of the investiga
tions, as the democrats rightly claim, has showu a
:ouUition of uUalrs which, It it Is laid before tho people,
as they mean to do In tho cauvass, can scarcely
fail to have a powerful effect on tho
public mind. lliese inquiries have showu
I prevailing looseness in tho udmiuistrutlon
?f public trusts, which is for tho present overlooked,
tccausu only u few people keep up with the progress
?f the numerous investigations, and bec.tuso tho timo
las not yet come to make an Intelligent summary
>f theui for tho popular Instruction. It muy,
Tor Instance, bo impossible to convict Mr.
Belknap, but the evidence before tho Clytner
com in it tec proved beyond a doubt that post trudor
Ibips. had becomo during the present administration
Simply perquisites, given away by high ofllcers to rela
tives or favorites, anJ sold by theao to tho actual trad
ers. It lius been shown that a briber of the l'rosideut
was employed at a regular saintly a mercantile Urm
to procure thein government contracts. Mr. Kobcson
Ills securely in his seat, hut It has been shown that n
brother of his most intimate Iriend made a great sum
of money out of naval contractors, aud that he himself
favored a banking firm with large loans of government
money in u timo of pautc and commercial depression.
The investigation of the Kreedman's Hank manage
ment shows looseness, extravagance aud favoritism in
all its uiiaiis, which, considering tho objects of that
bunk, ure really criminal.
Ol the management of Indian uttairs It is needless to
rpiak. The investigations havo showu, even at their
present, stage, tho universal provalenco of favoritism,
wastofuluess in tho expenditure of public money,
looseness in the execution of trusts, the careless
spending of tncuey without tho authority ol regular
appropriations, lack of vigilance in the chief officers
tud condoning ol neglect slid incapacity In the lower
I (Beers, ospccially where they hull powerful political
friends.
It will not do beforo the people, democrats say, to
assert that all this amounts to nothing, and that so
long as a public olllcer has not been Impeached belore
th^euato or put in jail by a jury his conduct shall be
held blameless. Aud in this they are right They
havo already gathered materials which, If they know
how to digest them and put tlieiu forth in a readable
shape, will give the republicans great difficulty to ex
plain. The economies made on the appropriation bills
themselves show how curoless and oxtravugant tho ad
ministration of the government had become. In tho
Diplomutio and Consular bill tho democrats made a
mistake, which many ol them now see. Hut tho naval
appropriation lias been cut down $6,000,000 below that
of last year, and with no injury to tbo cfliclency of tho
navy, as is admitted. Tbo Army bill was wisely sent
to Secretary Talt lor revision, and he has easily recom
mended a saving of over $&,0v)u,000l In the Indian
service $7,000,000 or $8,000.0.10 will bo saved, if the
Indian Ring does not prove too powerful for the House.
Aud all these great savings are on the basis of the
forces of last year.
It is understood that some of tho ablest democrats
?ntlie House nro eugiifed In summarizing the result
of tho investigations, aud that belore the sesBion
closes these result* will be presented to the couutry
iu ouo or two s|>eeches which will show in an in
telligible and readable form what the Congressional
inquiries have developed But tbo committees are
by no means done. Some of them, as that appointed
to inquire into the mauugement of the New Orleans
Custom House, havo scarcely liegun. A good doal of
work remains and there is no disposition to leave any
thing undone.
THE EIGHTH AND IMMUNITIES OF AMERICAN
C1T1/EXS AEUOAD?AN ACT FOR Til LI 11 DEFI
NITION' BEFUHK THE HOUSE?BOW THE
DUTIES OF CITIZENSHIP ARE AVOIDED.
Tho bill defining tho privileges and immunities of
American citizcns living In foreign countries will prub.
nbly come up in (ho House within a Tow days. In ob
ject is, by a fow plain and definite regulations, to enablo
Americans, whether bom so or naturalized, whila liv
ing abroad, to so make known their citizenship as to
establish their right to the protection ol the govern
ment without delay or dispute. If it becomes a law il
will be an important convenience and sateguard to
Americans in lorcicn countries; will prevent or set
tle, without delay or expense, all dispute*
u|>on the sul^ect with foreign govern
ment* and will prevent persons not citizens
trout using iraudulent naturalization papers, as is now
done to a very great extent, to assort some vague but
troublesome claims to the protection of the Dug under
wlilcb, in many cises, It has been lound they never
lived. A simple registration at the office of an Ameri
can Minister or consul of Hie name and addrets of a
citizen aud proof ol citizenship secure him all the
right* of citizenship so long as he chooses to remain
abroad. The bill also fixes the status of chil
dren born abroad of Amuricau parents, or where
one of tho parents :? an American citizen, and
regulates the manner In which marriago between
Americans may b? solemnized la foreign couulrie*.
A residence abroad for over two years, with lailure to
register in the tnauncr provided in the bill, works for
feiture of citizenship, It is suggested that If the
privilege 1* not worth that much trouble II Is not
d-served.
The question* which this bill 1* Intended to settle
have cotne up within the last dozen year* before ino^t
civilized governments for settlement; antl, In connec
tion therewith, has bucoino known a singular fact,
that a very largo number of persons,
nowadays, prefer to livo out ol the
country in which they claim citizenship
or or which they acknowledge themselves subjects.
Various motives impel them to this, but one of the
chief reasons is believed to be the convenience of thus
?Touting tho duties ol citizcns or subjects in tboir own
countries. It Is believed that many thousands of
foreigners of diflorent nations aro now living lu this
country with uo intention of boconung American eltl
tens, but with a view to escape taxation aud military
and other burdensome duties in their own countries, aud
the number of Americans who go abroad to live for a
term of years with nmilar views constantly increases.
Such persons are apt to claim the protection of tbeir
own government when they tali into difficulties, aud
their increasing uumbers mako it expedient tor all
governments to make dstlui c regulations by .which
citizenship may be easily established, in order to avoid
dolus too.
GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH.
WASUiJurox, Hay 10, 1878.
PABDOVS SOUOHT FOB ILLICIT D1STI1J.EB8 IN
THE SOUTH.
A strong application was recently made to th?
Attorney General aid to tho I'resident for the pardon
of* large number of Illicit distillers In tho South, par.
ticdiarly In Oeorgla; but, acting upon the views of the
Revenue officials. thu< tar no pardons have been
granted. The application seemed to be for a wholesale
pardon of theso prisouers, the cases principally beiog
Ifeot# of comparatively (light offences, and the pott
Umm Ml forth tbat they had air cad / been sufficient!/
punished. The application not haviog been favorably
acted ii| un, now petitions have boot. presented. giving
snocillc coses In which the clemency of the government
ta invoked. There are numbers of them now before the
Attorney General.
LLXINGTON RACES.
THITiD PAY OF THE HPltINO MEETINO OP TIIE
KENTUCKY ASSOCIATION - BULLION AND ABD>
TIDES TUB WINN ELS.
LaxiTCTOX, Ky., May 10, 1874
Wo bail a lively dsy for racing, and the people front
all part* oftbe country crowded the stand* on the
track to their utmost capacity. The Held, which is t
beuutiful groans ward of timothy and blue grass,
shaded by twenty-six walnut and blue ush trees, was
densely lilted, and a picture very delightful
to a New Yorker. Tho I idles ware out
iu force and oiegunco, und taiked "horse"
With tho iult'lligenco of experts. It was really a gala
day for Kuntuckians, as the race bctwoeu Artstidua
aud Ten Broock was reckoned to be a chumpion con
test between tbo two best lour-year-olds in tbo West,
or, |ieihaps, in any part cftho eouuiry, both the get of
Engl sh horses, out ol Lexington mares?Aristldes by
Lcuuilnglon and Ten ISroeck by i'haeton. Speculation
ran high ou the result 01 tho event, Ton
Broeck being tbo lavnrlte at two to one
? over tbo other n tho early sal!?*, winlo
Aristldes before the start bad the call, and bin ownor
backed him at even ttioucy a* long us I hero was a
j dollar offered on Ten Broeck. There was no reasou
j for any chances In the betting, and it only happened
I with the desires of the partisans of each horse to get
their money on at any odds as soon as they readied
tho track. Tho condition o( these horses
j was considered to be period, aud the
owners and truluers of each wore contldcnt
ol success. This race was the second event
! of the day. The lirst was a mile heat race, hut with'
j the except on of looking at tho running tho speculators
i contiiiod themselves exclusively to the "champion
race,''as it was callcd.
MILE IIKATH.
The first ruco had lilteen entries and six starters,
comprising Mclntyro k Nichols' bay llily Tilllo Urelit,
I A. Keene Htcbards' chestnut colt bullion, (ieorge W.
Downing * chestnut lllly Larglntoeii. H 1!. Mdirath's
brown coll liadgaisian. a. J. Salyer's bay lllly by Blar
lieystone, dam (ioneva, and T. J. Mugilibea's chestnut
lllly Eaglet. Dailga.si.m was the choice In Iho pools,
flllie llrem second lu favor, liullion third, with the
Held hrindng a like amount with tho lssl horse.
Fir.il Unit.?Bit let had the host ol the start, Dail
gmslau second, liullion third, T.llle llrent fourth, Lar
glnteen lirth, and tho lllarneystono llllv sixth. At
the quarter pole Eaglet lod by a bead, liullion second,
Dallgaslan third. Tillle llrent lourth, Larguiteen fifth,
aud the Ulurnevuloiic filly last. Bullion then wont to
the front, and lit tho half mile lod a length
and a hall, Eaglet second, Dailgasitan third,
Ttlllo Brent lourth, the others lar away
ii.v tho three-quarter pole Bullion was threo lengths lit
advance of Kaglot, Aiilxasian third, Tillle Boent fourth,
with tho balance as before. Uullion caiuo down tbo
boinestretell under a bard pull and passed in front of
tho judges a winner by six lengths, hi 1:40'.,. Eaglet
was second, six lengths ahead of Dallgasian. Tlllio
Brent, Ijirglnteon aud the BlarueyHtone lllly distanced.
Second Heat?liullion tbo favorite nt $400 to $50
against the field. Dailgasuin look the load, Eaglet
second, Bullion third. Tho latier led around the
others on the turn, and was a length ahead at tho
quarter pole; Dailgasion second, two lengths ahead of
Eaglet. The race was no longer In doubt, as Bullion,
running with bis mouth wide cpen, was galloping
away from the others. Ho led three lengths at the
hall polo, and. coming easy along, won the race In a
common nanter, live lengths iu front ol Eaglet, who was
a length In advance of Dniluasisu. Time, l:45)a.
III'LLIOX,
tho wiu nor, is a golden chestnut, 16^ hands high,
with a little white ou his right hind pasiern. Ho has
a good head, stout nock, well iuclined shoulders, good
nudd!? pioce. quarters aud stiller, sound feet and logs.
The only delect Is a scar on tho hind foot caused by a
cut. which ts only an eyesore but no injury to his run
ning. The coll has always boon worked with heavy
weights on his back never less than Irotn 120 to 130
lbs., a practice carried out by A. Koeno ltichards with
all bis colts while they are tralnlgg.
TWO A.ND AX K1C.IITH MILKS.
The second raco was a sweepstake for four-year
olds. two in lies and un eighth, and ol the sovon entries
H. I'. Mctirath's chestnut colt Aristides, and Erunk
Harper's Imy coll Ton Hroock, wcro the only ones that
camo to tho post. When the colts took "their tire
liaiiuary canters up and dowu the truck beiore the
start, great admiration ol' thoir condition was ex
pressed by tho multitude, aud as the horses moved
down to thoir places at the furlong-polo, thuro was a
silenco that was remarkable. At tho llrst time of ask
ing the Hag fell with Ten Broecu ou the
Inside. Then a puro Kentucky scrcoch rent the air.
Swim, on Aristidcs, pulled back to a trailing position
as be catne to tho stand in li% seconds, unil he lay
thoro around the turn and until he got Into straight
work on the laikstreteh, when be moved up, and as
ho did so Walker, cn Ten Broeck, appeared ready for
lum. A. quarter of a mile rattle ensued at head und
bead work, when Aristldes dropped agaiu back, Swim
having satisfied himself that bis colt was fully
*< fast as tbo other. Ten Broeck was a length
ahead at tho hall-mile pole, aud two lengths
In Irout at tbo three quarters. The burses ran down
the homestretch lu tbis way, both under a strong pull,
'Ion Broeck imaging under tho string still two lengths
lu front ol Aristides. Teu Broeck maintained this ail
vantuge around tho turu und along tho backstrctcli
until ho bad passed the half mile-polo and hcnan as
cending tbo hill. Then it was that Swim liegaii to lorce
the paco with Aristidcs, und tho gallant sou of Loam*
ington responding gamely to tho call, moved up on
Ten Broock gradually until at tho three-quarter polo tho
two were parallel. Now It was apparent to all that
the red horso had won the light. Ho loft Ten Broeck
as soon as ho entered tho homestretch, and coming
homo won the raco by thirty yards, amid tbu greatest
excitement. Tune of two lust tulles was 0:31, making
tho total 3:4S'j. which ts the quickest time ou record.
The ovuliou Boin Abe ladies' stand to the winning
horse, ?>y tho waving or buudkorchiers and other tokens
ol' admiration, continued until tho weighing ol the
jockeys hud taken place and tho race announced by tho
judges.
BlXHAKTi
Lkootox, Ky.. May lti, 1S76.?Tiiikd Day of th?
S I'KINU M KKTlNlt OK TI1K KkXTI'CKT ASSOCIATION.?IlKST
Hack.?Sweepstakes for llirt-c-ytur-oWis which liu<t
never won a race prior to entry (March 15); $60 each,
$2.1 forfeit, with f;iiK) added by association; the second
borne to suvo his stake. Mile beats,
A Koene lUcnards' cb. c. Bullion, by War Dance,
darn Uoldring 1 1
T. J. Mugibbeu's cb. f. Kaglet, by l^anet, dam
Gallons 2 2
II. 1'. McGraih's br. c. Bnllgiuiiau, by Biurnoy
Stone, dam Lucy Fowler 3 3
Mclntvre & Nichols' b. r. Tlllio Hreut, by l'buotoo,
dam Xottio Viley dia.
Goorge tV. Dow nmg's ch. I. LaiguiMcou, by War
Dauce, bv Huvll dia.
Samuel J. Salyer's U f. by Blarney Stone, dam
Geneva. dia
Tlmo. 1:46 >4'?1:46 >?.
8am* Day.?Sk0(>9(0 Rack.?Sweepstakes for four
year-olds; #60 each, p. p., with $600 added by asso
ciation ; second horse to suvo his stake. Two miles
and an eighth.
H. 1*. Mwirath'nch. c. Aristidcs, 1>y imp. Leaming
ton, dam Sarony, by Lexington (Swim) 1
F. B. Harper's li. c. Ten Hroeck, by imp. l'baulon,
dam Xancy Ilolton (Walker). 2
Time, 3:4S.V
SCRATCH K!>
Brinska, ch. e., a years, by 1 hacton, out of Brcma,
by Knight of St. George, is scratched lu the Withers
Slakes at the Jockey Club rooms.
A GLOVE CONTEST.
A glove contest hctweeu^le two exponents of the
beauties of the "manly ari," Dwyer and Miller, will
take place to-night at the Olympic Theatre,, in
Brooklyn. It is expcctod to be what is called by tho
knowing men "a raiilina nirair."
SPUING FllESHETS,
BIQH WATKR IN CANADA?U.VII.KOAD TBACE
OYE1UFTOWKD IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Dkskrt Vii.lao*, Ottawa District, 1
Canada, May 10, 1876. f
The water is six inches above tho level of last year
and la still rising. Part of tho village is Hooded.
Portaqk ih* Koht, Canada, May 10, 1876.
Tho waters of Ottawa Kiver are higher than ever
known Ik'I ore and rapidly rising. The bridges a re
covered with water, and tlierouncil Is now In session to
devise means lor their security.
Moxtriai.. May 10, 1876.
The water In the river has overiiown the wharves.
Temporary wharves are being erected.
FBESHM IN NEW HAMIKHIUF.
l4lrutll. K. 11., May 10, 187&
T V highest freshet in thi? Vicinity in ten years la In
progress. The passengers on the ft'>siou, Concord and
Montreal Railroad ?er? l ran > for red from Houtb I.an
< aster ui QOsnfcrs Tbe track is under water m ni^ny
places. The water is still rising and much damage is
I eared.
MUNICIPAL NOTE-?.
The City Ball was elsborately decorated yesterday
with the tlags of all nations in liouor of the opcuiag of
the Centennial Kxbibitton.
Comptroller Green arrived In tho city yesterday and
resumed bis official duties.
Mr. Samuel A. Lewi-- is the acting Mayor during tho
temporary absence of Mayor Wickliuin.
Tliere wer? two Ualian couples married in tbe City
Hall yisturday.
RELIGIOUS MANIACS.
Seven persons, suflering !r<>m religious mania, ware
brought into Hellevue Hospital yesterday; an uuusnally
large number lor one day. Knur of there were meu
Tbeir ages averaged thirty-live yeara and all were mar'
ried. It is boileved they will eventually recover.
Last ni^htan on know* woman, i.ily tears old. waa
foil ml wandering in the streets I y a policeman, who con
veyed her to Hi-ileviie Horpita! Ii was there discov
ered thai she wa? another *let in of rtiigious dementia,
and she waa locked up in the cells.
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.
"The Star of llio North" still reigns at Booth's
Theatre. On Thursday alleruoou of next week Mr.
Joseph 11. Tooker will have a benefit, when Messrs.
Barrett, Bangs, I.evick anil K. L. Davenport, and
Misses Ada Dvas and Sara Jo won will appear.
(iilinoro's Gardon will bo opetiod this evening, under
tbo management of Messrs. Shook & 1'i.lmnr und the
busi ne*s dlrcct ion of Mr. K. G. Oil more. Tho garden
huii been delightfully and beautifully decorated aud
promises to be inoro attractive than last reason. It
will have the udvuntago the celebrated oil'unbacli,
tho man whose music has been sung from China to
1'eru, aud whoso irresistible magic has set the wbolo
world dancing. The baud which he will direct in tho
series ol twenty concerts tnis summer comprises 100
musicians. It includes twenty flrst violins, sixteen
sfceond violins, twelve alios, fourteen v.oloncolios,
twelvo coutra biusus, two trumpets, llirco llutes, three
hautboys, three clarionets, lour hums, two bassoons,
two corsets, threo tromboues, one cphicloide, with
cymbals, triangles, drums and bass drums. Tho
com | m>> It ion of this orchestra Is peculiarly titled to givo
oxprosHion to M. Oflenboch's music, und as ho will
lead himself and produce original compositions each
night New York will have opira lonfft I rum the pure
und spirkling spring. Special couoerts will be given
every Sunday night undor Olleubacb's direction.
THE DllAMA IN ENGLAND.
MISS KATE FIELD'S MUST APPEABINCE IN ION
DON?A GENUINE SUCCESS? NEW PLATS FOB
MISS GENEVIEVE WAliD.
London, April 29. ISTtt.
Miss Mary Koemle, who will bo bcilcMtnown to yoa
as Miss Kalo Field, made her Urst appearance on the
London Hige on Wednesday afternoon last ami ob
tained a getiuine success as Vol into, in Tohin's stand
ard play ol "The Honeymoon." Miss Genevieve
Ward played the part of Juliauu. Tho other charac
ters were represented by actors who did anything
but assist our two lair Ainoricuus in their labors. Miss
Field does uot come to London as a totally inexperi
enced actress, for 1 believe she has had some minor
engagements In tho provlucial towns of t ho north
where sho gamed cousiderablo reputation in n quiet
way. She adopted there the name OT Mary Keemlo,
and under tho shelter of tills num it' thfuire ea:ne to
Loudon, where uone of tho critics knew of her real
nunio and position in tho world of literature und the
platform. 1 think I shall do Miss Field onlf Justice if, ;
instead of giving you any ol my own views, 1 >|Uoto ;
those of the London papers, which will give her Iricnds
an unprejudiced idea of her reception.
WHAT TUB LONDON r.tl'KKS SAY.
The Athrunum mys:?"Tobln's comedy of 'The
lloncynioon,' revived at a Gaioty matinee, showed to
advautage Miss Genevieve Ward, who gave u clever and
Kpirned perlormanco us tho heroine, Juliuna. It. tho
part ol Volatile Miss Marv Keeiule aiad? her tlrst ap
pearance on the London stage. Sho is uu actress of
much intelligence aud vivacity, aud her performance
evinced a genuine Iceling lor comedy."
Tho IJIobr said:?''111 the part of Volanlo Miss Mary
Kecmlc inado her first appearance In Kncland. Some
truces or nervousness were apparent, but the imper
sonation was bright, animated aud intelligent."
The .Sutultty 'ISme* Hays:?"lu the part of Volante
Miss Mary Koomle, a young actress ol dlstiucl power
and remarkable intelligence, made her llrsl ap|iearanco
on the London stage. Her performance was bright aud
vivacious, and siiowed great aptitude lor comedy."
Tho Ilurnrt says:?".Miss Mary Keeuilo made a
highly promising iirsl appearance. She looked the
part of tho lively Volatile to the lile and played It with
arch and uucxaggernicd vivacity, Sho listens ex
tremely well, is always rn xnnr, and will uo doubt
prove extremely successful iu high cotuody."
1 think theso notices do not overstato ibo truth, and
It is probablo that Miss Flold will, il she socuro u reg
ular engagement, become a pleasing aud popular
actreta, for Bhu Introduces the olcncut of intellect
uality In her performance which la usually so appar
ently lacking on tho Locdou stage.
UEXCVIKVK WAUD.
Two plays are boing written lor Miss Genevlfcvo
Ward, one by Mils Aylmer Dlako, who, iu%holesomo
droad of literary pirates, keojis her subject a secret;
whilo claiming, and In this'she Is sustained by tho
actress, that It la immensely powerful and dramatic.
So much is given to the public?that it is nlstorical; a
reproduction ol one of tho momentous dramas In real
lile enacted iu early Knglish history.
THE SUIUKCT or THK SKl'OXD PLAY
was suggested by Miss Ward hersell, und is engaging
tho attention of two playwright. Mr. 1'algrave Simp
son, the maker of plots, aud Mr. W. G. Wilis, uuthor of
"Charles 1." and other plays which have achieved it
deserved success. Thus if high art manufactured in
the nineteenth century. The "Kdipus of Sophocles."
following up the success of tbo "Antigone," will
shortly bo brought out for tho benellt of Miss Wuru at
the Crystal l'aluce.
"Venice Preserved,'' revived at the Gaiety for Miss
Ward's benellt, ulforded that actress an opportunity ol
displaying her varied {towers In the (treat rbte of Beive
dera. Her succcss was decisive and brilliant?ono of
tho greatest she has yet achieved iu I.onJon.
THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC PAUL
Mr. William Cullen Bryant and Kev. Dr. Armitago
have promised to deliver addresses this evening at the
fair of the Young Women's Christian Association, now
lieing held in the Academy of Music. These Addresses
will undoubtedly renew the Interest already manifested
lu the fair. It is pleasant to know that tho success of
llie fair has been even more than was anticipated by its
projectors aud conductors.
DRAMATIC FUND ASSOCIATION.
The lift or ofllcers elected at' tbo recent meeting of
the American Dramatic Fund Association, whlcli was
communicated to the press wan not complete. Tbo tol
lowing Is a correct list:?President, S L. M. Harlow;
Trustees, B. It. Boosevelt, W. K. Trnvers, John Hoev,
W. IS. Duncan and John Hrougham; Directors, John
Mllbort, W. Davlage, W. J. Florence, K. S. Chnnlrnu,
C. W. I'ouldock. W. R. Dunham, (ieorgo Hecks, W.
Stoddard, Theodore Moss, T. J. Hind, 1*. C. AuJerson,
H. Islierwood, A. Urotssi, K. K. Taylor and Thomas
Placlde; Secretary and Treasurer, \V. II. Harrison.
The recent olectlon was the twenty-eighth ot tho asso
ciation.
A REMARKABLE CONFESSION.
Yesterday forenoon a young woman, who gives ber
name as Sarah Stevens, aged 26 year*, called at tho
Kuat New York Station House and stated to Hounds
man Herbert that she had been guilty ol lulaotlcide
and desired to give bersell Into custody. Her story
was that Ave years ago, while residing with her mother
at No. i'l Walts street, Now York, she had laden from
{ tho path ol rectitude und< r promise of marriage made
by u man who was Ix-anling In their house. She gave
birth hi a child, und licr mother took the iniant Irom
ber and, as sho stated. smothered It. Mother and
daughter then burned the retuulns in a stove. The
woman win upon tho recital ol this story taken luto
custody and brought before Justice Ucrtum, who in
turn sent Iter to the Brooklyn 3u]>eriiit( tnKm ot Po
lice. A detective was assigned to take her to New
York, and there to iuve^igale the strange story in the
ne ghborbood in which she claims the crime was com
mitted.
DEATH OF DR. W. W. HALL.
Dr. William W. Hall, aged sixty-three years, of No.
64 East Thirty-fourth street, died suddenly last night
at thu residence of Mr. 0. Yunderbilt, No. 72 K.iat
Thirty-fourth street. The deceased wus walking in
Thirty-lourlh street toward I'urk avenue at seven P. M.,
when lie fi'll hi a tit. Ilo was taken into the residence
ol Mr. Vanderbllt, where hi' dteil witliiti n lew minute*.
The cause of death is suppo-o'd to have been apoplexy,
l?ut the coroner was notified lo hold an uiquoat, The
deceased was editor ol' llall't Journal of Hratth.
A NOVEL INVENTION.
A new species of self-registering barometer, tho In
vention of Professor Chluin, is now on exhibition in
this city. It Is a splendid looking Instrument, registers
every l>urometrlc ihange to the hundredth part o( an
inch, and keeps its own record lor a month together.
With the oMinary surtmcc-seciioo barometer It has
bjtherto been found dilllcuil to record the nicer atmos
pheric pulsations, and almost impossible to make tho
instrument i?erlcctly and accurately self registering.
Tho '.nanner In whlrh these difficulties have l>eeu
met and overcomo in Professor Chluiu's Inveu
tion is very ingenious. The instrument Itsoll
Is about lourteeu fe<t in height. In tbo centro
Is the merctiry coluuiu, two and a half
inches in d'.nineter. This is surmounted by a Ualiebetl
j globe, which rests at the edge* upon three large but
ve:y light cylinder*. tilled with atmoi.|>herto air and
mu tually sealed. There are balanced with the
groate.t nicety upon the mercury column, and as they
present a very considerable *urla< e to the air, Its action
u|k>ii them, or ratliar upon the air within them, which
cannot vary In density?. is instantly lelt by the mercury
column and transmitted by an automatic crratigeiuent
or groal simplicity to the reaisicra. There lattor eon
?1st ol two revolving cylln?.? r? covered with record
pnix-rs. ruled ?o the hundredth part of nn Inch, and in
rtntact, on their lt?n?r *ide, with a prepared plumbago
paper. A stylus pressing sfainst the outside mark*
the rise and tall ol "the mercury aa the cylinders r?
voive. Moth revolve hy means <>t a chronometer move
niehi, the ouc regi -tertng twenty-lour hours, tbe other
one month. This is a remarkaole and mon uselulad
vaate in barometric mechanism.
OBITUARY.
laisn?
HEY. M Y BON BABI
A telegram from Mlllord, l'a., ol the 10th Inst., re
ports:? Rev. Myron Barrett died on the 8th lost. at his
residence. in Newton, N. J., aged Qfty-uina years. Mr.
Barrett wok horn in the northeastern portion of Dutchess
county. New York, on September 0, 1816, and gradu
uted from Yolo Ollogo in the year 1S-U. He com
pleted his education at the Princeton Theological
Seminary In the year 18(1. His llm settled naai'iruto
was Willi tlii First Presbyterian church of Newton In
the year 1864,
BALPH H. G1JAYIH.
A despatch from Knlelgh, N. C., of tho lOtb InsL, an
nounces:?Ralph I!. Graves, Principal of the Hillsboro
Military Acadcmy, died suddenly to day at HUUbora
ROBBING THE SHERIFF.
The continued depreciation iu the value of bis stock
compelled Mr. David F. Height, carpet dealer, of Grand
street, Williamsburg, to retire Irotn business at tho
commencement of the prosuiit year. A l.irgo portion
ol bis stock was stored at No 210 Third street, wbcre
It wan seized by Shorjll Daggett on Tuesday to satisiy a
Judgment. Deputy ShoriM' Lawrence wus placed In
charge of the property, but during the night while bo
was deeply engaged iu a game ol euchre with a relative
of llulglit's the good* were all spirited away. The
in liter was placed in the bands of Captain Wogloiu,
who, with the asm stance ol Detectives Short and Hol
land, found the good* ou the ttoor ahove where tbey
had previously been placed. All the carpets. Arc., tliux
found, worth $1,000, constituting about two-thirds ol
the oriental stock, were removed to the .station houso
where they await tho action of dharitr Daggett.
SI III TING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES or DKHAUTCRIU VUOM NWW YORK FOR TUK MONTHS
Or WAV AND JIW'K.
Slr<IH*rr.
Sails.
Leasing
? A Kcholten....
Cltr ol Richmond
Egypt....
t.'alilornia ,
J'.ill;.II
I'hmhiIu
Wyoming
bcotia
Hull Hill
Wleland.
State of Indiana..,
ktidonia
Germanic
Labrador.
Bothnia .
I'ri.ia :
?Miias
City "I Berlin
'I lie Qneen
Victoria
<Ii!m
A*nerii|ue.
I" < < ?i>l.-*
Idaho
A'lV.tinla
State ot Peunsvla.
Kncliind
Celtic
Ccllcrt
Bolivia
MmLu
-1-1, :i ii ....
Adriatic
City of Chester...,
Nevada
Mute ol Virginia.,
May il
May 11,
?May 13.
May IK.
Mitjr II.
May 1.1.
May lU.
Mnv 1?.
* ay 17.
M nv 17
Miiy is.
May 1*.
Mnv 2?1.
M>v :o.
May 20.
May 2".
Mav 24.
M?v 25.
May 2ft.
May 27
M ay 27.
Miiy ? 7.
M nv 27.
May 27.
Mav 27.
May ?>.
Mnv 31.
.lime 1.
June 1.
I uiie 8.
June H.
Julie H.
June H.
.1II ne :i.
iJuno in.
" lnn? lo.
lune l<>.
June1H.
June 15.
H*- ytsUnatnm.f Ofiet.
| lluinbnrg.. IK1 Broadway
I Rotterdam. i.'ill Broadway
I Liverpool.. I 15 Broadway
I Liverpool.. >1111 Broadway
liUmfnw ...
Bremen...
?I*\ re
Liverpool..
Liverpool..
I.ondua....
Hamburg..
(?Insgnw...
(ilaagow...
Bremen....
Liverpool..
II at re
Liverpool..
Hamburg..
Boiterdutu.
I.hem
Liverpool..
Ol* SITU IT.. .
H re iuen....
llnvrc
<Hind'<n
Liverpool..
Liverpool.,
niwinvi...
II nliihurt.'..
Liverpool..
Liverpool..
Hamburg.,
tilsaeow...
foremen....
I Liverpool..
' Liverpool..
Liverpool..
Liverpool.,
tilaxgow...
7 Bowling liroen
2 bowline l.roen
1 roadway
2!* Broadway
4 Rowling ilreea
'?:? Broadway
>?! ltroMdwuv
72 Broadway
7 Bowline ilreea
2 Rowling Oreea
i>7 Broai'wav
55 Broailwav
4 Bowling lireea
HI lt*oadway
.'?(I Broadway
15 llroailw*',
W Broadway
7 Bowling Oreen
2 B"? l,n (ireen
Ml Broadway
7 Bon-ling iireea
2t* Broadway
< Bowling Oroea
2 Broadway
ill Broadwar
fill Broadway
:i7 Broadway
HI Broadway
7 Bowllnir iir*en
Bowllnu Ur.ieo
Broadway
S7 Broadway
15 Broadway
2f Broadwav
2 il roadway
03-NOT1CE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IS THE
COASTING AND FOREIGN TBADE-Captalna or officers of
vessels engaged In the coasting or foreign trade, observing the
displacement or removal (if sea tiuoys, are requested to com
municate tho (act to tho HkhaI.d. so that It may be hringht
publicly to the attention ol tho proper authorities. A letter
ad<lres?ed "to the editor of the llnXAi.n, New York city,"
giving aa accurately aa poasible the number and position of
displaced buoy* cr the causo of their removal, will suffice in
all .cases observed along the Atlautic and Pacific coasts of
tho American Continent. When they are obsoivod on the
coast or European countiiea or in the Mediterranean it is
requested that information be sent either by telegraph or
letter to the London office of the Nkw Youk Hkkald, 4U
Fleet street, I^ondon, or to tho Paris office. 61 Avenue de
POpera, Paris. Where tho telegraph Is uaed despatches
may be addressed "Bennett, 46 Fleet streot, Loudon," or
"Bennett, 01 Avenue de l'Opera, Paris." Where cases ol
diaplacoinent are observed in the waters of countries beyond
the reach of the telegraph, as in Aala or Africa, captains may
communicate with ua upon reaching the first convenient
port. This information will bo cabled free of charge to the
Hhkaid and published.
?^?NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VEB8ELS ENTERING
THE POKT OF NEW YOUK AT NIGHT.?'The Nkw York
Hibald bas adopted a distinguishingCoston night signal for
use on board the Hkrald steam yacht, showing while burn
ing the colors rfd. green, red. changing from one to the other
in succesaion. and can bo soen several miles dlatanL Cap
tains of vessels, npon reeing this signal, will oblige ns br
preparing anv niarlno nows they may have lor the Ship
News Department of the HkiiaLU
Kjr*Per?ons desirous of Communicating with vessels arriv
ing at New York can do mi by addressing to aucn voasols.
care o!IIkrai.d news yacht, pier No. 1 East Uiver. New York.
Letters received Iroui all parts of tho world and promptly de
livered. Duplicates are required.
ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK?THIS DAY.
HUN AND HOOK I RICH WATCR.
Sun rues 4 47-| Got. Inland....morn 10 14
Sun sets 7 Of. | Sundy Hook...morn 0 29
Moon risos eve 10 44 | Holl Gato. mom 11 &0
PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 10, 1876.
ARRIVALS.
RETORTS? BT Til* HRRAI.I) NTKAM TAHHT* ASD URRALD
WKITKHTOMH TKLgUltAPH UXL
Steamer 8c?tia (Brl, I.citoll. Liverpool April 33 via
QowDttowu :.(?th, with radse and passengers to C (i frinck
ly ii.
Steamer State ol TndlAtin (Br), Ssdler, (flaspow April 2rt
Hml Larne -Vtb, with ludso anil 15S paarengers to Austin,
Baldwin A Co.
.steamer Kthlopia (Br>. Craig, Clasgow April i!9 and Mo
vilie 3Uth. with nidia and 215 passengers to Henderson
Brtw.
Steamer Labrador (Fr>. Sanglier, Havre April 2!? via
Plymouth 30th. with uidse and passengers to t> do Beblan
Steamer Columbus. Reed. Havana May ti, with miue
?lid puranmni to Wm I* Clyde ft Co- May 0, 4(> miica
mirth of llatteraa. passed bark Ocean yue'en. bound north.
Steamer AloeniHrle. Glh'js. Lewes, Dal, with mdse to the
Old Dominion Hteamshin C?
Kriii Waiter Smith. liigiey, Montevideo SI days, with
hl<lri? to oruer; vessel to F 11 Smith ft Co. Cr ?sed the
Kquator April ltt, In Ion 89; had Una araatber tha entire
prnna.
Hrtit Aiaaka (of Dorchester, KB), Tucker, Matnnsaa 11
days, with nfar to Chaa Luting; vessel to 8uow ft Bur
gee*.
Sclir Millie Trim (of Bangor). Drinkwater. Demerara -J3
riaM. wttk *ngar to order; vo**al to H W Loud ft Co. Wa*
3 ilavs north of llutteras. with light SW winds.
Sclir Adam Howiby tof Kllsworth), .Million, Mlrasoane 12
days, with logwood to Knnhart A Co. vessel to Warren Hay.
SehrJohn C Hareeaay (ol Philadelphia), Simmon*. Uttda
nas S days, with sugar to order; vessel to Overton ft Haw
king.
Schr Irvine (of kantport), Barry. Cardenas 1-1 davs. with
molasses to llaiway ft Caanda; ves-ei to Brett. Son A Co.
Schr D H Tolck. Sawyer. Calliarieti 11 dav?. with sugar
?n ' melado to Rublora ft Co; veseel to John Xlltlosen.
Sehr Clara, Liuplncott, Klclinwnd lor Newatk.
Sclir K Johnson, Joluo-on, Virginia.
Schr K II Lewis, Somsrn, Virginia.
05f Bark Constant!* (Nor). Kiiudsen. which arrived ?th.
reportsMarch 'J7. iat ?ISl S4. loo 2'J 41. pushed a bark In bal*
la?t, wltii mainmast carried away. an>l all the yards on tlie
inremaiil broken and drilling alongvide; the crew ware at
work saving the rlciriug: she hailed from Yitad (Sweden);
could not ai.cortain*her name.
l'ASSKD THROUGH BILL GATE.
BOTfXD SOUTH.
Steamer City of Fltcliburg, ftpringar, New Bedford for
New York.
Steamer Elcctra. Yonng. Providence for New York.
Brlii Hope (Br), Brady, Maitlaud, NS, via Bridgeport for
New York.
Schr Patron. Weeks, Oreonport for New York.
Sclir Jenny Llnd, Tuckar, Brookhaven for New York.
Sclir Casco lM(f, Itearce. Bridgeport for New York.
Sclir Sarah B Thomas, Arnold, Middletown, Ct, for Now
York
Sclir Mnrv ft Carrie, Mosler. Newport for Now York.
Sclir Mariner, Uorliani, UtMIWM tor New York.
liOOND FAST.
Steamer TilUe, Ewing, New York for New I^mdoc and
Norwich.
Brig Myromi. Higgl' *. New York lor Marseilles,"
Srlir Surprise, Seaman, Port Johnson for fall Kiver.
Schr Cornelia. Morgan, Newburg for Norwich.
Sclir Bertha J Fellows, Smith, Port Johnson for Ports
mouth.
Schr II T Pottor, Anderson, New York for Now Haven
Kclii Hello R lluil, Brush, Am buy for Proridonre.
Schr Walter irvin/. K.\der, Port Johnson lor Salem.
Sclir Mary K tlagen. hitter. New York lor Boston.
Sclir John Bandolph, Parker, Port Johnson for New Bed
ford.
Scnr Julia Baker, Baker. Philadelphia for New Haven.
Schr Flight WUana, I'or', Joliusou for Fa.I River.
Sclir Lillie O Wells, Well*, Port Johnson lor Providence.
Schr Kaxtein Light. Chase. New Yark for Province! own.
SchrSarah H llncklef, lluukley. N?? York for Suuthport.
Sclir I'aniisyivauia, Coorao*, Kendoiit for l>> tton.
Schr llelou, Searles Hob<ik?n for Wiekford.
Schr tiliiie. Huniy. New York lor Warebife.
Scbr S M Tyler, liart. Port Johnson lor Provldenca.
SebrJosepii H llos*. Creen, Kondout for TtMBton
Sclir J D Cuuningliatu. Cunningham, Port Johnson for
Wood's ITnle.
schr Carolina A Cornelia, Staples, Iloboken for ffoal'i
llola.
Schr Rlvordale, Brown, New York for Boston.
Srlir Floronae Shay, TUrliaf. New York lor Oporto.
Schr C-eres, Alley. New York lor Porlsruwiith
Schr John Warren, Mriiar, Port Johnson lor Fall Hlvcr.
Schr Bengal, llnll, liondoi;! fur Norwich.
Schr tieorge I'VitcukifS. Mt vors, Ponghkeapria for Hart
ford. t
Relir Anson Ilrown. Miller, Port Johnson for Fall Itiver.
Schr Kxcelslor. Bhdenburg Port Johnsun lor Fall River.
Scbr PerUte, Shemelil. llo'ioken for St uiin/ton.
ScurOeo Edwin, Adarea, New York for IM.Iiton.
Schr Jos Roger*. Fiekaii. New York for Portland. Ct.
Schr B > Woolsey, Tlrrell, New Yort lor Maotneket,
Sclir HA Dauilnc, Hoardman, Amboy ?<>r ligrttnriL
Schr Amarlcau Chief. Simw. .New York fur Boston.
Schr Bevenna. Kelly. Port Johnson for New Bedford
Schr Salman Washburn, Hathaway. Naw York for Tann
ton.
Brif C C SweeneT. Cole. New Y ork for Copenhaireii.
Schr Faioritc, llow?rit. Port Johnson f.ir N. v lia?ea.
Sclir Fred l>iar Tirreil, Port Johnson lor Fail Klvar.
Sehr K Pharo. Hi.rton, Port Johnson tor Fall Itiver.
Schr Julia Ann. Wood, llohokao fui-Weiteriy,
Schr Tiinl* l>epcw. Baker, New ^ ork lev HoCtoa.
Scbr Cbaa K \\ ashiiigton. Iloibrook, Naw York for Wall
Ami.
Bcbr E A Cheabro, Soblns, \mboy for We*t-rly.
Helir Matthew Viuu, Jr. Kelloy. New Vcrfctor Saw Bad
ord.
Scbr H A Korijrtb, llubblf, Nrv Vor* fur Stimlurl
Sebr O 0 JLGkvn, lltwl, New Vuik fur Staiutord.
BELOW.
Bark Prltdwnr Alexaudra lUul, Dtvil, frum 8t Croix,
to Roche Uron A Co,
Schr Cbas Slearu, from
CLEARED.
Ptenmer Seythia (Ilr), Haines, Liverpool via Quecmtown?
C U Prancklyu.
WfMWf Lieurge W Elder, Corner, San Kraut iaco?Kredk 0
Schmidt.
Steamer Cleopatra, Bulkley. Charleston?J W Oulatara.
Steamer Martha Steveua, Chance, Baltimore?Wiu llal
tall I I
Steamer Concord. Hheerin. Pliiladeluhia?James Hand.
Mark Kiihon (Bo, licwitt, Shanghai?Peubojy, Willi* k
Co.
Brig Itoliert Mows. Dearborn. I'oluta-Pltie?II Trow.
brid'-'O-s Souk
Uris Lily (Br), Lawrence, Ha: Uport, SB?J K Wbitnay k
Co.
Bri* Edith (Br), Peterson. Wilmington. Bel?Sim p.on.
Clapp k Co.
Schr Li.'bt of tin- East, Harper, Barbadoi aud 1'urt Spain
(Trinidad.?K W Whitney.
Schr Julia K Wil.etta, Day ton, Jacmel?l*aac U Staple*.
Schr Joaeph Karwoll, Ureg.uy, Baracoa?B J Wenberg k
Co.
SchrBarnutt Jouea, Critteudon, Kloutbcra ?B J Wenbcrg
k I'n.
Schr J II Chaffee, Buell, Harbor lalaud?B J Wenberg k
Co.
Schr John Snow huer, 8bulM, K^-Vlkan .t Ondfrey.
Schr Anion Stlnson, Slotaar, Key Weal i.nd Peuaacula?
Beuner ,t Plnkney.
lirhr A J Beutley. William*, St Augus'lnc, Bentley. Gilder
?I< e?o k Co.
Schr Ridgewood. .Tohnaon, Georgetown and Pot BluIT, KC
?K I) ilurhut ,t Co.
Srlir U \V Anderson, Anderson, Wllinlncton, XC?Slagbt
k Petty.
Schr t'iiaa K S?ar*. Turner, Boston?Jed Frye k Co.
_ Kclir Samuel Washburn, Hathaway, Tauutou?Staple* k
Phillips.
SAILED.
Hteamem Scytbia (Br), for Llv??n>ool; CleopatM, Snran
nnh: llurri*??urT. Puiliultflfthla; UeHeoti. Sun Kr*n
clucu: l'llurim, do; burk? Elitt B*r*? (Ilr). BorinudH; Hec
tor i N'or). Qu(M?tiNtowu or Falmouth : Lor*na. Uio Janeiro
und Shu tor*; brics SporUmun, Port Natal; Duuiel Trow
bridge. Bnrbudos.
Wind At ?nu?et, >SE; at mi tni^lit, W. freh.
B?roiueter at auneet, 2H.77.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
Prim Pomona (Br). Molyneux. at Bo?ton 9th from A?ii?,
Willi livnumvlttp und sugar |>iit into Mathewtowii ilnaguai
April 14. leaking hadlv. A board or survey ??< called, who
recommended tlio discharge of the sugar (1.071 cereoo*).
Thia brought the leaf nearly out of water, and to aave the
expense of nnvthlng like permanent repairs the captain
hail tlie topaidea tried. The sugar would bo lorwardod by
Or-t opportunity.
Hoik Kuici.i.xk MrfiAtw, from Qnlncv Point for Philndel
rl.la whlel went a*b"in May H. on Townaend'a Inlot bar,
will l>e a total loan. The rvaael la insured In Boatou.
SinruDILOINO?T J S miliar t k Soil, ot Riehmond, have ?
ai hoiiuer ot 2(X) tuna, which will bo ready to launch tbe last
ot May.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
whistli.xu m'ova.
Yesterday, the tender Putuam. of tbe Llglithouae Board,
went outalde Sandr Ho.ik to |ilace a abort distance aouth
?:trd ol tlie 1 v:lit>lilp a new invention an an uid to naviga
tion, to bo named the "Automatic Pog Signal Buoy. It Is of
boiler ir?o. ohaped aumewliat like tbe ordinary nun huov.
and ha? extending from ita larger end a tuperinir metal tube,
aNiut HI feet long and abont 111 incliea diameter at its lower
extremity when imtueraod. The uppar or amall end of the
buoy i? I'urnlalicd wltli a fogwlilntle and check valvea to ad
mit the air. The principle a', operation la very simple. The
riae and fall or the buoy caused by ilia action uf the wave*
prodiii-ea a corresponding motion >u the e ilumn of water In
the tuho, and thia hydrudynamic presdire operatea the whta
lle l>y lorcing the air through the urittce which tcrminatea
tho nmuiling cavity. Captain Klilnd, the Llt;lithoiiso fn
apector. accompanied by several ot bis olScers and gentle
men iroiu tlio city. IntereHtco in the result of tho experi
ment, went out to I'lperlnt-nd the placing or tbe buoy,
niiil to give to tbe Inventor* the benefit of III* experience.
H tin) rc?!ilts prove satisfactory. tliW adddltlnn to floating
beacon* will reader importuut acrvluo tu navigation.
WHALEMEN.
A letter from Capt Gilford, of bark Oak, of New York, re
port* her at Valparalao March 24, where the would racop
per: had taken 7(1 bbl* ap oil since lenviug Panama. Re
port", spoko March 18, lat 3t! 30. Ion 7.'? W. bark Muming
Star. Lewea. XB. 130 bbl* ap ilnce leaving Valparaiso,
bound to Talenhuano soon; 20th, bark Mary Kelly, lilObblt
sii "11, bound to Calodra in a lew dar*; Oth. bark Nap<ileuu,
Turuer, boiling an 80 bbl ap wb. The John Carvor, l>*an.
Nil; Jobii P West. Manchester, do, and Atlantic. Bruwn, do,
were on the grouud, the latter bound to Talcahuano to *eek
fr.dght.
A letter Iroin Cap' Weeks, late ef wreaked *chr Palna, or
NB. Uutud Brava April 1. date* that he bad taken command
of schr Kleetwlttg. uf SB. and would sail about April IS, di
rect for Sew Itedlord. with :I7 panaengera.
A letter from C.tpt Jacob A Howland, dated Valparalio,
Apiil 1, report* at Talculiiiano, no (late, bark Johu Carver,
Dean, SII, with 240 blila ap nil. Arrived at Valparalio
March 2S, Iwrk Maripoia, with 50 bbla ap and 800 do wh
oil. At Caldert:, no date, bark Mary, with lUObbliip and
000 do wh oil.
SPOKEN.
Hhlp Dashing Wave, from San Pranelico for Tacoma, April
30. lat 10 S. Ion 124 40 W.
Bark Dnlnare (Br). McDonald, trom Liverpool for Phila
delphia. April 10, lat 40 38, Ion 18 31.
Brig Carrie Winalow, McCart, frum Rcaario for Boston,
Api II 11, lat 4 20 S, Ion 3f> 40 W.
Schr Maggie Hailing, Irom Matanza* for Boaton, Maj 9,
on Samuckut Shoal*.
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS
Merchant*, chipping agents and shipmaster* are Informed
that by telegraphing to the Herald Loudon Bureau, ad
dressing "Bennett, No 4*1 Fleet street, London," or to the
Pari* office, addres*fng "Bennett, 81 Avenue de I'Opera,
Paris." the arrival* at and departures from European and
Eastern port* of American and all foreign veasel* trading
with the I'ulted States, the aauie wBl be eabled to thia
country free ot charge.
Captain* arriving at and aaillng (Vom French and Medi
terranean porta will find tbe Paris o.*Bce the more economical
and expeditious for telegraphing new*.
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEW8L
Ariudal? Arrived, bark Candeur (Nor), Nellsen, Baltl
dioro.
Aurm?Sailed, ebip City of Aberdeen (Br), Scilu Mew
York.
Bristol Channel, May 10?Arrived, ship Jaime B Lin
coln. Lombard, Antwerp for CardllT^to load for Rio Janeiro.
Bkkukx. May H-Arrived. (hip Hramerlebe (Ger), HirUei,
Philadelphia: bnrk Olbere (Ger), Albert, Baltimore.
Sailed Nth, ship Trim (Nor), Braver, United States.
Sailed 9th. bark Autuinette (Uer), Uosenau, Baltimore.
Crookhavxn, May 10?Arrived, sblp Huguenot, Ursv,
Iqulqne lor orders.
CAUDirr, May 10?Arrived, bark nelea Aagler, Staoles,
Bristol. K.
Capii. to May 0? Arrlvod. scIim Welaka, Perkins, Havre;
Frod D Carle. Condon, do; J 8 Brandon, Fletcher, kir?|
Ion a.
Sailed 4th. scbr Fred Jackeon, Pettengill, United Mate*.
Smiled to Oth. schr I.inie iiuwey, Davis, Gloucester, Mas*.
DtTXOKNKSS, May 10-Arrived, bark Northern Star (Br),
Worthier, lteuulnrt, SC. for London.
Glasuow. Mav ft? Arrived, bark Prlmue (Sot) , Oleen, Wil
mington. SC.; 10th. ship Blrdston (Bt), IIouter, Baltimore.
Sailed 10th, bark Odd (Nor), Nellsen, United Stales.
Gibkai.tab. May 0?Sailed, steamer Italia (Br), Craig,
New Tork.
Hamdibo, May 8?Sailed, bark Norway, Mathews, New
York.
II ill, May 10?Sailed, bark Evening Star (Nor), Spelch,
N ew York.
IIavhx, May ft?Sailed, ships Matanra (Br), Homer, New
York: L 11 Gilchrist. Emerson, Sandy Hook; bark Ranker
(Br), Doty, North America; brig Magpie Vail (Br), Pratt,
Hamilton Koads.
I.ivKnrooL. May 10?Arrived, bark Tlgre (Ani), Cosnllch,
New Orlrsns.
Arrived fttli. steamer Oberon (Br), Itanney, New Orleans:
liarkn Ottlllle (Uer), Totte, Wilmington, NC; 10th, Aagusta
Klsa (Hp), Tradna, Ualveston.
Sailed lOtb, ships Dunrobln (Br). Harris, New York; Deo
blgtndiire (Br), San Krandseo; barks Ceres (Nor), Elnert
eon. New Vork; LleQeld (Nor). Evensen, do; Delta (Nor),
t'asparsons, Hampton Roads; schr,J W Colfln, Chieholm
Cape Breton.
Also sailed 10th, ship Laneaeter, I<aUnd, Mobile; barks
I indennaes (Nor), Tonniesen, United States; UaleMton,
(Ger), Kobnenkaiup, do.
U?do?. May lO?Cleared, bark Radomlsto (ttal). Mar
teneill, l alted States.
Hailed from Uravesond loth, steamer Canada (Br), Sum
ner, New Yora.
LiiFuiri. May 10?Sailed, bark Raebele (Aus), Bnrchtll,
United States
Loxdoxdkrry, May 0?Arrived, bark lhana (Ens), Blom,
Baltimore.
Paimtow, May 9? Arrived, bark Soetrene (Nor), Urana,
Darlea.
PnxAO, May 7?Sailed, bark TltaaU (Nor), Tergesen
Boston. *
1'itkHto, May 4?Sailed, bark Pasqnale AJitlo (Ital),
I'iuta, L'nitoil Mat i
Onrsnowj, May 9,10 PM?Arrived, steamer* Atlas (Br),
HoseaMin. Bolton ior Liverpool; 10th, 4 AM, Italy (Br)
Wehst-r, New York for do (and both pmceedrd).
Boo*. May 8?Sailed, bark President Datie (Nor), Olson.
United States.
Kuril, May 7?Arrived, ships B F Metealf, Blanchard.
New Orleans; Geo Washington (Uer), Probst, Savannah;
Elisabeth Hamilton, Stewart, do; Protector (Nor), Melasor,
New Orleans; also Emille, from do.
Rto JAXkiKo. May 9?Arrived previously, bar* Elverton
Barclay, llaltimore.
SoiTHAnrro*. Mav 10?Arrived, steamer Weser (Oar),
De IJrnons. New York lor Bremen (and proeaeded).
Stkttin, May ?? Arrived. Angvl ftotn Philadelphia.
Sto. kmolm, May 7?Arrlvod, bark Dagraa (Nor), Olsen,
Kew Vork,
SwixKMvxnit, May 7?Sailed, hark Kong Bverre (Nor),
Larson, New Vork.
Tuivi, May W?Sailed, bark 0 O Whitmore, P?abody,
Honir Konir.
L'nDirAi.t.A (Sweden)?Arrived, bark Aarora (bw) ER
vedt. Savannah.
*i? HimirOoL, May 9?Arrived, bark Eurupa (Nor),
Kliasea. PsusaeeU.
t f ium Pot*r, X>7 ft?Sailed, bark Huoro Maall!ft(tta9
CirHMno, Philadelphia.
WEATUKB KKPOBT.
Bkiitol, May 10. 0 PM-WInd E, fre.li.
Hoi.vnxAD, May 10, 830' PM-Wind K; ba jmster.
S0.J9Q,
FOREIGN PORTS*
Axjwm. May 5?Ship Frsd Tudor, Bearaa, from TJverpool,
will discharge at Soutahava.
CAKUkKAa. May 4?Arrived, brie Rnmola iBr>. Edgelt,
Tr,.on. Hlli. l a k. Canada (Hrl, Wood, New York: brig I
lloalaml, Lakeman. Portland; .elir, Kahili I'.rlelon. Ilark
ness. New *ork: Kutli Oarliiw, Sawyer. Baltimore.
Sailed 4th. sclir Waldemar. Park, north or llalteras; 8th,
bark Matthew Balrd. N?.ves, do: lirii; Little Harry (Br>.
(iinltli. d i; schr llattie E Sampson. Bunker, do
t'l?.xrUKij?>?. May I?Arrived, brig Mary 0 CoiMTy. Har
wood, Manxauillo.
II iv im, May 4?Arrived, brig Medina (Brl. Virgle, Mnr.
pool: 5tli. hark Sagadahoc. Powers, Newcastle, K; KHh,
steamer t'lty of Vera Cru*. Deaken, Now York.
Sailed 4tli, brlx* Mariposa. Fletcher. Cailntnen and Now
York; 5th, bark? Kiiima F llarrlman. Wliittiar, Cardenas:
Kale iBri, Tader, Caibarien and New York; Suauker IBr).
Wlmeliall. New York.
Cleared 3.1. bark Palang Packet ((lor), Sehultw. Pensa
cola: brie Wanderer (Hr). Mvshall. Dillon.
M mm ha. May I?Arrived, brie Maurice, Veoaio, Norfolk.
MaT*S>!AS. May B?Arrived. brig A J Petteujrill, Hall,
Philadelphia.
Sailed Sth, brig Sarah M Luring. luring, north of 11 at
'"s'r'TiiogAH, April 'JO?Arrived, bark Valkyrie (Br), Mo
Uuarrle, Duukirk 'and *ailud -' VI fur Penaacula).
Itm .1 AixiRii. March 110?In port barka Adelaide, Bailey,
for Baltimore, Idg: Cliiiutli'li'er^t'leiuebta, from do, dlsg: St
I'mula. Hmwii from Richmond, do; J I. Pendergast (Br),
Rate*. lor New York next day; Lincoln. Thorn, for New
Orleans, Idg; brig it I' Wriirlit. Clark. Irom Baltlmoro, wtg.
StJohs*. NF. April 'J!-Arrived. schrs Miriam (Brl,
Sanp. New York (and milled 27th for Sydney); Nellie Soott.
Milan. New York iand nailed Mar 1 f?r Sydney); Evadne,
I'nrdy. Boston; 27th, brig llattie Pettla (Br), Pevtia, Uut
'?!vrrlvod Mav 10. steamer Nova Scotlan (Br). Richardson,
Liverpool for Baltimore.
Cleared 27th, brig* Pedro, Gardner, Sydney. CB; 28th,
Ethel (Br), Debrlx, Pornambuco; /.annul (Br), Leblanc,
Sydney.
SrxwCBft't Iklaxu, May 3?Arrived, bark Flash Light
(llr), Card. Now York for Three Sinters NS.
St John, NB. May U?Arrived, ship Gen Douivillo (new?
Brl, Irom i.ourtney Buy.
Cleared B'h. bark Rnchantroaa (Br), Petiarth Koada; achr
The Star (Ur), Provideuce.
Vii'tokia, May 2?Arrived, steamer City of Panama, Ber
ry, San Francisco.
AMERICAN PORT8L
ALEXANDRIA. Muy 8?Sailed, steamer E C Knight,
New York; schr* A Denike. Andrew W Rhodes, Florence J
Lorkwood. and Muttie B Ilulon, for ??
H VNliOH. Muy ri-Suited, brl^ Dauutless, Perkini, St
Croix (not ua lieforel.
Htli?-Hilled, schr Kllen Perkini, New York.
Bl'OTIlBAT, May Arrived. schr* Mountain Laurel,
Norwood, Calais lor New York; L U Knight. Pratt, Rook
luud for do; Aflierican Ea<:le, Brown. He r Iale for do.
ftli?Arrived. A'butt Lawrence, llandy. New York for
East; Win l> Cargill. Rieli, Calais for Now York.
RATH, May 8?Sailed, schrs Oriole, Baker, Norfolk:
Clnirliu Buckl, Fee*. Wilmington; Cobassut, llaniar. Mew
Y! ik; Mary Kiley, .
Odi? Sailed, ?chr Addle Blaisaell. Crnwell. Georgetown.
IIRVKKIiY, Mar !>?Arrived, achr J II lluddell, Jr. Sharp,
Philadelnhia.
CHARLESTON. May 0?Arrived, bark St Joseph (Nor),
Johanaen. Hull, E (not aa telegraphed).
Cleared?Schr S L Ktuaoll,. Smith, New York via Jack
sonville
DAR1EN, tin. May 4?Arrived, bark Brodrene (Nor), Kv
ensoii. London,
Cleared?Ship Alox MeReniie (Br), Conp, Hnll, E; barka
Orion ((ier), luttorer, tilouceater, K; Canada (Ger), Laiu
mart. (ialwav.
5th?Arrived, bark Ocean Home (Br), Reea. Liverpool.
Cleared? Bark Julia Ileyn (Uor), Schroder, Hurdrectit.
nth?Cleared, bark Aniiandulc (Br), Stephena, Liver
P0I>KLAWARE CITY, May 10-SalIcd, achr Col W Raxoe,
Smith, Salisbury. Mans.
DIUHToN, Mav U?Arrived, aclir Abol W Parker, Dean,
Philadelphia.
lilJTCH ISLAND HAilBOK. May H?In port, achr* Twi
Hi;bt. Warwick. New Bedford lor Treittou; A K Kindberg,
Ames, Hun?'or l'or Phllsdelphla; j E Pott*. Rowland. Provi
dence for New York; Cicero. Luwaen. Bangor lor do; Vicka
bun-, Wlnfurd, do for Philadelphia; Paugaaaett, Wlnche*ter,
Kali Iliver tor New York: Lark, Hutrhc*. Bangor fur Wash
ington; K II Rraiix, Kayoor, I'awtiuket for New York; Ana
K Stalford, Ketcliinu. do for Philadelphia; 11 Curtia, Bray,
Kali River lor rto; Providence, Rice, Providence for do; I Div
ert;. Uanilv, do for Now York; Conntitutlon, Young dofor
do; John ll Aiutln, William*. Rockport for Pliiladelnhia,
Jed Frye, Langlev, Vineyard Haveu for New York; Lamer
tine, Sainson,. Now Bedford tor Philadelphia.
P.Dli AKTOWN. May S?Arrived, schr* Po*t Boy. Stearns,
New York cor Cauibridgeport; America, Cotcord, do for Bo?
tiHi; Arctic, (Sinn, do for do.
PALL HIVKR May S? Arrived, schr* Tunis Bodlne, 811
?ie. and Kate a M.tiy, Coggawell, Port Johnson.
Sailed?Steamer llercule* Swasey, Philadelphia.
(ILUUCESTKK, May ll>?Arrived, sehr John C Smith,
Joue*. Cadi*.
KEY WEST. May 8?Arrived, ataamer City of Viistln, El
dridge, Qalveaton (anil sailed at :< PM for New York).
KKNNKBL'NKPORT. MayS-Arrived, achr John Ba'.eh,
Haiinan. Plaukltank River. Va.
LIJBEC, May B?Milled, achr Unntrek*, Brown. New York.
MOBILK, May lf>?Cleared, achr Pranconia, Leavitt,
Philadelphia.
Ill port?Brig Florence, Rathburn fur New York, Idg cot
ton.
MYSTIC. Ct, May 9?Arrivod, achr Monmouth, Anderaon,
Philadelphia.
NEW URLEANR, May 8?Cleared, achr* Carr'e Jones,
Dermott, Ltill i; Charlotte Brown, Sear*. Deunla, Maaa;
Mary Ellen, Jackami, ltonaeca
Wh? Cleared, achr W U Huston, Cardner. Pensacola.
10th?Arrived, steamer Tappahauuock, Pendloton, Ha
vajia.
NEW BEDFORD. May 8-Arrlved. achr O C Cranmet.
Cranmer. Philadelphia.
NEWPORT. May H. PM-Arrivod. iclir Telegraph, Clark,
Providence for New York.
Oth?Arrivod, schr Ballio T Chartre, Trefethen, Fall River
for New Yerk.
Sailed?Sohrs knena Arahel, Ilardiug, Prnvlneetown for
Philadelphia: Wild Plireou. Tuuntmi for do; MM Mem man.
Crane. Provideuce for Plymouth, NC- B 11 Warford, do lor
New York.
NORWICH, May 9?Arrived, achr* Chief, Hobokent
Phu be. Amboy.
Sailed?Schr Lulu Babcock. for New York
NEW LONDON, May o-Arrived. schr Sarah Ellaabetlv
Hoboken.
Sailed?Schr l.ida Babcock. I*blladelphla.
NEW HAVEN, May ?-Arrivod, achr A P Avery, Ryan,
Baltimore,
PORT TOWNKEND. May 1?Arrivod, bark Wm O Diets,
Endicott, San Francisco.
PORT GAMBLE, May 2?Sailed, bark Roswell Spragua,
Nordberg, San Francisco.
PORTLAND, O, May 9?Arrived, barks Centaur (Oer),
Offersen. Hung Kong; Forward (Br), Strachaml, do.
PENSACOLA, May 8-Arrived, barks Ulrika (Rns),
Locke, Tonlon; Daguy (Nor). Bakkl, London. Bertha (Nor).
Olsen, do; Margarita (Aus), Soppa, Liverpool; BJarke
(N?r). Grindall, Havana.
Cleared-Bark Nora (Nor). Nielsen. Qneenstown; achr
Maud Webster. Wentworth, Tndlanola.
PORTLAND, May 7?Arrived, schr Odell, Winslow, Saco
for New York (not a* before reimrted).
10th?Arrived, steamer Pranconia. Bragg, New Yorkl
ships Scotia, isriimniniid, Bremeu;P N Ulanchard (new),
Loring. Yarmouth. Me, lor New York; brig Ortolan, Dyer,
Matansas; schr* A Hammond, Philaticlphia; J W|Drisko,
do.
Below?Brig Hiram Abiff, Tibbetta, from Perth Amboy.
Cleared?Sclir Congreas, New York.
PORTSMOUTH, May H?Arrived, schr Fleet wing, John,
son. New \ork for New Market.
PROVIDENCE. May H?Arrived, sclir* George W Whlfc
ford. Brvnnt, Ponce. rK; fHtlsey K Park hurst. Hooper. New
Orleans': Challenge. Reed. Month Amhoy ; Sat ah A Kalconer
Wilson. Perth Amboj; A G Lawaan, Meltrbof, Hacksnsack
NJ.
Sailed?Schr* Wm A Levering, Smith, Richmond, Vai
James A Crocker. Brown, Philadelphia; John K Mauuing,
Gaudy, do; Ulchard NewcOmb, Hlggins, do via Tiverton;
Annie Leland. Homer; Mureena Munscn, Jr, Dayton; Cora,
Hiuc; lliram Tucker. Knewlton; Hannah Blackman, Ar
nold. and Emily. Braisted. New York.
10th?Arrived, steamer McClellan. March, Baltimore.
PAWTI'CKKT. May U-Arrived, schr J S Terry, Baynor,
Port Johnson.
Sailed -Sch r Helen, Carroll. New York.
RICHMOND, May 8- A-rrivad, steamer Old Dominion,
Walker, New York; bark Edwin (Nor).Ciiristopherson, Sa
vannah.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2?Arrived, bark Osrayn, Saun
ders, Seattle.
Cleared-Schr Ada May. Petorson. Apia.
Oth?Cleared, ship Grace Darling, Qiiinore, Tadftma.
SEATTLE. May u?Sailed, bark Harvest Home, Mattteo*
San Pranclaco.
SAVANNAH. May 0, PM?Sailed, steamers II Livingston,
Mallorv, New York; Saragosaa. Hooper, Baltimore.
Otli?Arrived, steamer Orleutal. Hodges. Boston.
10th?Arrived, steamer San Jacinto^laaard. New York.
SALEM. May S?Arrived, steamer Williamsporl, Willeta,
Philadelphia.
STiiNlNtiTON. May 8?Arrived schr E W Babcock, Wil
bur, Weehawlten. _
WILMINWTON. NC, May lO?Cleared, brig Flamingo'
(Nor), Pedersen, Bremen.
B
YACH'l't, ttl'lCAM MOATS. 4C.
dS iTsf bam s fl f PV
A> wnodau Hod iron Steamboat*, with Mid without
itaterouins. and of ilirht draft fur river Herrlce, light draft
aaloou fropellor*. large steam Ytehli, Tuku sad nwl
property In irwneral.
FRKDhKH'K U. SCHMIDT, No. I South William it.
NKWT STKAM CANAL BOAT HOWARD DKAK S
Compound ravine, U and is inch diMutir. 16 tnck
xtruK*. t'au be auen at pier 1, hait Hirer. Addreaa B. W.
BRADLEY, rare ofSchayler Tow Line, 15 South H, X. Y.
S~TEAM HOAT FOB SALE-NEW, WITHOUT REOlS
ter. Inquire at U23 West *1.
AROE FOIt K^LK^OARItYl NU *? TON a AD
dreea MOBLLKK BROS.. Astoria. Long ltltn.1.
(HWOKKTT* URMfcO! SPAII COMPOSITION FOR.
) ell brlplit worn ?n vnchts end boat*. can be had only
of-SEBLKY * hTKVKSH. 3 J Burling slip. New York.
FO|TTaU(~Tl<>OPiVti.NT." SO TONS BURDEN
centr> board;fUUU. Iuquire of C. P. WOODWORK,
108 Front at.
OR ?ALB?AT HOFFMAN A BROS. BOAT SHOP,
301 South ??.. ea?t of Jaekaon at.. Sow Vork, wna
copper lnMei.ed lluwboita, 1mm 14 to IT feet Ionic suitable
tor boat letting or lor pleaaare; no rcaaouablo otl?r refused.
._rA*TBD-YACHT 1*~ U()00 ORDER; 30 7?iit
TT long; rat and Jib rlir. Address, stating price, or call
on E VON IIOFB. 1U3 Pulton at.
WILLIAM LB COUNT, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL
at public aale on r?alurday. May 13 Inst , at 13 o'clock,
noon, at the Neptnaa H?n?e dock. New Kuchelle, N. Y.. tli?
?loop yaebt Charlotte, W7 ton*. with Fixtures complete; tli?
l.oat end fixtures are In the be?t order. Sale positive, rain
or ehlne. WILLIAM LK COUNT, Auctionror, Mala at.
New Hoc belle. .
MIHCKI<liA>\ KOUsle
A""'BS()LUfB DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM D1FPB&
eat States, lor nainurom c?u?e>, wltliont publicity;
legal everywhere; no chary lit 'idvanre: ndvico Ireo.
M. 1IOI SK. Attoniry. ItH Broadway.
?~7oXSUM PfidWE AK LU StIS. THROAT DISKARB!
/ DyopepaU. (ieneral Debility. I.ca> of Strength, Klenh
mid Appetite, and all di?ca<e? arising front Poverty of tne
Blood promptly ami radicnlly cured by WlNCIlKSTER'ii
HYPOPHOSPIUIK OF LIME A.\U SODA Ketahllahad
186A. Prices, $1 ati-i tJ ii. r bottle Prepared only by
WINt llKSTM! A I'll., rheinhts,
:x> John ?t., New York.
SOLD BY ALL DRUUOIXTH.
NERVOls DEBILITY. AO. IMPORTANT
To INVALIDS.
For Nervous Debility, Weakneii, He., brought oa by Iadl^
cratlont. Kxt'fuips or Oti-rwork ul ili.< Brain and Nervous
system, WINCIIMTEft'A SI'KCIPIC PILLS le a prompt
and radical cure. Two to six bain arc usually eanielonu
Price 91 per box; *1* boxea Iiy mall, ?ecarely sealed,
with roll uir^rtlonn lor u?? Mead for circular*. Ifrepar??
only by MIN't'll > I'hlt a l!ll? ChatnUts, 3d John St., N. Y.
milOMAS R. AiiNEW, TIIK (*RKAT BEWYOBC
1 (Irocer. Tea, C.itTeo a-t<f Flour Denli-r. New Yorkere and
everybody rail and jrei lurrain.. .!?? Vetey ?t.
$- (1(11) KB WARD-WILL HE PAID OS TUB
tlivUU c*?n 1 irt ion of any person, or i.** ratio a, cotlliter
leitinxUr TOKIAH VBNKTIAN I.INIMKNT. tuagr
pala re lie t er la the world. Dapot 10 Park nlaaa. ?

The New York herald. [volume], May 11, 1876, Page 12, Image 12
About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

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The New York herald. [volume], May 11, 1876, Page 12, Image 12 About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

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The New York herald. [volume], May 11, 1876, Page 12, Image 12
About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920