The New York Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1866, Page 8

STATE CAPITAL, ‘THE ALBANY CAPITOL pLor. ee ait NW The Ring of Attoriieys and the Cov- ceutration Conspiracy. | The Coustitutional Convention ‘and the Re- moval of the Carol. THE MORRIS #NSURANCE CA EXPLOSION CF THE ELEVATED RAILWAYS. Jacod Sharp and Judge Wilton tu Council. Kee Our Albany Corresporitence, Auwart, March 24, 1868 TUB AMRENY KING OF ATOORNEYS, kariler in tho sessien I alluded tothe ring of tatrgors organize! here for the prosecution of certain schenes, Jogisiative and other, It was my'purpose to fellew up the subject and exhibit the workings of this Inague in the operations ‘of legislation md the law atithe State capital, From Tromain and ‘bis associates im the As- wombly, through tho ramifiestions of this clique to New York or te Suffulo, 1 had ntended to ghve a regular gazette of their business as it progrossed. ‘The prossure of othor topics and the want of space have prevented mo. 1 must, however, point t one or two outereppings of thts colfasive organization, The purposes which have been matured and acted upton here about tie location ef a Stato capital and the legislative scheme for erecting a Duiidmg upon the most extravagant scale have tad quite’ ventilation ® the fermont end pressure Which Bavs boon brought te bear upon the il! for a new Cepitol, which was virtually killed in the Assembly last oven- tag. We had aheevy posse of these Albany attorneys ‘eround the legislative halls all to week, and, without syotng into unnecessary detail orgersonalities, I will state “their aims and plans in brief. TEE GREAT ALRANY CENTRALIZATION SCINMEE. Tt is Intended to central zo at Albany the tabstantial power of the State, as well the executive, legislative and Judicial faculties, ag all othery that can be drverted from ‘every other locality in the Stete, Every exgndient under ‘the old constitutions of the State has been evorhauled for wevival, and tho constitutional convention for next year Mtobe the means of enthodying them and realizing this grazd Albany centralization scheme. Tho Stato is Yo be involved in such darge expenditire on public Daildings at Albany—cigt or ten millions of dollars—as shall forever sett'e the question of the removal of the capital. The idea of an elective judiciary:is to be thorough. Yy asealed, and, if possible, the old eystem under the Regency, of having the Jadges appointed at Albany, 4s to be secured. The decentralizing previsions of the cen- stitution are to be fought at all pointe. ‘The old power of the earlier constitutions, making Albany the graad “kend centre” politically, are to be revived. and advanced: by means of every resoerce and political contmvance,vand ‘espec ally with the money to be levied and procured through the colossal job of the ‘building of a new and maguificent Capitol hero, POSBIDUE REMOVAL OF TA% CAPITOL, Last your the new Capitol lobby resorted to every expe @ent to accomplish their scheme of permanently xing She State goverament at Albany. The fact that ne act or Provision of law has ever declered or devermined this town to be the State capital causes a decided anxiety to hare a permanent commitment-on the subjet. The stir. ving and rapidiy iucreasing oities of Syracuse, Utica, Roohesier, &c., ero overhauling Albany, and procaiso in & few years to present far greater claims as the capital and contre of government in dhis State, The clection of Tremain and Cochrane had special reference ‘to this object, and the defeat of SchéSer as Senator from Albany hhad its root in the desire to renove the prejudices of the Fadicals against a permanent Tocation of the cepital at Albany. The latter city i® intensely jealous of Syra- euse, which, having becme the centre ef polities, especiatly of the controling power—radicel polli- Scs—bids fair to become practically the centre of government also, A thoroughly compacted ring bas therefore been established among the atsorneys and counsellors at law nere, and during the past ycar they have actively matured thetr plans, and, without distinc. thon of politics or even regardless of personal rivalry, They have discussed, orgemzed, logrolled and daid pips for the common caure of revuilding the toppling ruin of Political power at th.s locality. HE CONSTITUTIONAL © NVERT.ON AND THR ABOLATION OF AN ELBCTIVE JUDICIARY, Tho erection of an extravagant Capitol batlding, and the centralization of power through & new copeticution at the approaching Constitutional Convention, therefore Present the two great ideas of the consolidated eeencil or ring of Albany lawyers. With the money, the contracts and the speculation in rect estate which the Capitol scheme would afford, they purpose to provide a vest cor- Tupting and campaigning fond upon which to bese their = for controlling the Constitutional Convention from © primaries to the close of its proceedings. With- out putting any definite limit to the extent «hich ‘their centralization schemes shovid reach im. other Tespects, they hold as their cardinal idea the mecessity of abolishing the election of judges, and the Jocation at the capital of the judiciary of the State sub. stantially by the more complete organization of appol- Iate courts at Albany. Their plans in this connection are mot matured in detail, but &e idea is to so enlarge the strocture of the Court ot Appeals, le numbers ané its Jarisdiction, as to absorb the present Supreme Court of She eight judicial districts of the State, and causethe Jaw business of the State, which you may now see nd- vortised in the official Albany “State papers,” te be, as far as possible, transacted hore also. (WHEN THK LOCATION OF THE CAPITOL CAN IE PRRMANTILY FIXED. The debate on Friday night on the " Dill, and the veuement offorts in other forms whick have been made hero to pass it, have all beeu wasted. The bill, after having reduced the approj tion to a nominal sum even, was lost, It was reconsidered ae ae. apd It Is the conviction of ecaylng fortunes of Albany to such airennous oforts on the subject. At any rata the constiutional conven- tion will probatty be t ve body to act in the premises, end aot this Legislatura, AN INBTANCE OF ALUANY ARROGANCR—TITK MOGRIS INSURANCE CARR. The insufferable arrogince and supereiiio of the we-called Knickorbocxer cliqu s b deep rooted feeling of hostil. their social relations with the people of and i is pontedly oxhibited in the Momptuons manner in which the mombers of tho Legislature are treated and talked about. The social status here of the Senators and Representatives has be matter of notoriety through the State, and the Albans themselves acknowledge that it would be more convébi- ent and agreeable for tue Legisiature to be located to any other city in the State, The thing here bas a traditional bad relation to the ple, and cannot be cared. But the more offensive featare of Albany business is the supercilious arrogance with which a tribe of its ind) office hotders treat the outside world, Tie heads departments here are changed by the people; but isa bord nates who beld on through succes are retained for their usefulness 1g up the pickings with which the ‘ato officers are stretched over their ng 0.8 category of deputios the of bergariy salarios of #xpenses of living. Ae {| ness Tam ted to think that A. a finds it eary to have & Champion in the Atlérney Gene- ral’s oifige, who can set at deflanc: an order of the a prome Court to maintain him in the manigemend a trast which the bankrupt regOrd on bis must im- peach and discredit. Tus ELEVEN EXPLODED. The Railroad © ott eA reported, & nner ma manner which created & ‘rho = which have Prose Upon a asta, providing | elevated railroads Bibadway, thdeo ntondh lage bare sco time of *, number of persons ho ve beatowed Ue", upon the committes with the fos} pertinacions diligence, Had they been listened to thore would been privil'ges conceded establishing @ re!\“ay on jovel with every window on Broadway for five stories high, aud then these solicitors wo;), not have been satis- fied w.thout tho greatest of wil the bofes, the under. ground; not even then, uri they were ton the roo! the houses for their rattle trap machinery and locomotives, ‘The ‘suspens.ong,” as f lave before sal are “gone up,” and, as if to thelr destiny oe doubt, the Assembly disagreed with every report of the committes and ltiered them afl ina heap in the Com- mitwe of the Whole, Here they must be not only sure destructton to each other, but block every effort to have anything of the kind get precedence or again this session, THE BROADWAY AND CROSS TOWN, The bills reported for Broadway and cross town I take to be the usual strategy of the existing railroads to kill off all new and on schemes, It should be recol- lected that (ie onderground is the only road in any way advanced towards a final vote, and this surface road advanced to kill t, Judge Hilton exd the Jacob interest have been in singular harmony here for a weel past, and the condition of railroads tu the Assembly looks Rete like their concerted Nagle at perecnce ull the projects now pending. on Sharp is in ex"nost he isalways associated with George Law, and as ‘tio Inter bas boon seriously sick and incapable of busi- T. Stewart's actuary, Hulton, ts fae associate of Slerp in the ruiuef the ‘sus- pensions. This Rew Broadway anilcross town scheme provides some twenty-five per cent df the profits tobe given to the city—another indicat‘on that it is meant for strategy. woaty-tve por cert for the city ts*%ao good to be ‘ue. ARMY BULLETIN. Rie R Oey So Ss te RECRUITS FOR REGULAR ARMY. The superintcndent ot the gener recruiting service, ‘New York city, has been ordered toprepare detachments . ‘of convenient sire of the general service recruits which are or may frony ¥me become disposable at Fort Colum. bus, New York Harbor, and wili forward them succes- sively, unibr proper charg», to ¢ho regiments hervafter mentioned, serving in the Miftary Division of the Mis- sissippi, ontioach reciment is @led, in the order named, to the number authorized-by tte regulatioas:— 1. Lhird Unired States Invantry, 201 recraits required. 2 ighterath United Stator infantry, 799 recruits re- juired. _ 3. Thirttonth United States infantry, 951 recruits re- wired. 4. Fifth United States tafentry, 674 recruits'required. STOPPSCE OF PAY OF COMPANIES OF TUE FIGHT- EENTWOINFANTRY. ‘oction of the Wer Department ¢ie amount of £3 will be stopped p orita from the pay of the officers and enlisted men of Companies of First battalion and 4, Third battalion, Eighteenth United States in- fantry, on account of goods stolen from tho United Stat Express Company, oo or about the Eth o° February, 1806, at Weston Platte county, Missouri. The amount ‘80 stopped will be pam over to the agomt of the company at Leavenworth City, Kansas, ASSIGNMENTS TO FREEDMEN’S BUREAU DUTY. Ths following regimental officers “of the Veteran Reserve corps recextiv ordered Chesed to Major Gene- val Howard for duty inthe Fi n’s Bureay, are sassigned as follows :— Lientenant Colonel Allen Rutherford, Twonty-se¢ond rogiment; Captus Hannibal D, Notton (brovet major), First regiment; Wm. W. Jones, Twor.ty-second regiment; A. Webster Shatter, Twentieth regiment; Honry Camp Brevet Major Fourteenth regiment; First Lieutenants Joseph F, Allizon, Sixteenth regiment; E. B. Northup, Fourteenth regiment; Second Licutenants John M, Foote, Twentieth regiment; A. W. MtKillip and George W. Tipton, Tenth regiment, to report to Colonel E. Whit- tlesoy, at Raleigh, N. C., for duty in that State, Coldnel John R ‘Lewis, First regiment; Liontenant Colonels F. 8. Patmer, Sixth regiment; Calvin H. Fred- erick, Fifth regiment; Major John H. Donovan, Nine- teen'h regiment; rises Wm. R. Bourne, rentieth regiment, and F. MN. Kendvisk, Nineteenth regiment, to report to Brevet Major Genoral €. B. Fiske, at Nash: ville, for duty in Kentucky and Tennessee. Captains wel A. Craig, Seventeenth regiment; Nathan H. Randall, Sixtecath regiment; “Edward Miller, Fifteenth regiment; First Lioatenants Charles F, Rand (brevet captain), Second vattalion; Charles C. Hardenbrook, Riret regi 4 tenants J. E. Goodwin,’ Sovond battalion ; J. Albort Taylor, Nineteenth rogiment, and Albert A. Metjur, to report to Brevet Brigadier General E. M. Gregory at Gal- veston, Texas, for duty im that State. Captain Edward J. 1, Thied regiment; First Ltou: tenants Aifret B. Grannelltbrevet captain and qo er), Twenty-second ent; John Morton, Twenty. tiird regiment, and Jacob A. Te. Eluhieenth regi- ment, to report to Brevet Colonet T. W. Osborn, at Talla- hassee, Florida, for duty'in that State, Captain Roderick Thenrne (brevet major), Sixtecnth regiment; Wm. H. H. Peck, Nineteenth regiment; F ret Lieutenant Joseph Groves (brevet captain), First regi- ment; second Lieutenants Joseph |, Twenty-fourth regiment, and Guilforé D. Jennings, Twenty-third regi Ment, Lo report to Hrevet Major General Wager Swayne, at Montgomery, Ala , for duty tn that State, Captains John A. McDonnell and Wm. P. Avetin, Thir- teenth regiment; Firat Lieutenants Georze F. ‘Cook, Quartermaster, Twenty:sourth regiment; Edwin Lyon) Twenty-first regiment; Second Lieutonania Byron E: Hees, Nineteenth resiment; Morton Haver, Eignteenth regiment, and James Prysdale, Seventh ‘regiment, to report to Colonel 0, Brown at Richmond,Va,, for duty am that Stal ¥ Gustave M.*Elbert (brevet major), First regi- ment; First Liewtonamts James De Gray, N'neteenth regunent; Edward E. Williams, Seventeeuth reviment; Frank A. Osbora, Sixteenth regiment; Second Lieuten: ants Henry Krause (odjutant), First regiment; Joveph Burns, Seventeenth reciment; Ira D. MeCiary, Sixth regiment: and John Hf Brough, Eighteenth regiment, to report to Brevet Major General 0. Baird, at Now Or- Jeans, for duty in that State, PROMOTION OF MAJOR LEET. Major George K. Leot, United States Vaiuntecrs, on duty at General Graut's lreadquarters, 8 too appointed Captain and Assistant Quartermaster, United States Army, after which to bo Assistant Adjutant General, United States Army. LATE APPOINTEES “TO PE ASSIGNRD IMMEDIATELY. The second Lieutenants letoly confirmed #7 Con; are to be ye to dusbeat once. The grea er portion of them will probably econ be promoted te first lieu- tenants. Brevet Major W. we Rogers Veteren Besser comps, ret 4 ‘eteran e has been assigned io duty as Assistant Adjutant Genera! to Brevet Brigadier Genera: C. H. Howard, @strict of Columbia, AMISCELL ANROU! General Howaré bas apple! for Mfty more offers, to report to bina for duty in the Freedinen’s Bureay NAVY BULLETIN. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1866. OBITUARY. OA Genere] Seth Williams, U. 5, A. We yeatontay ge the death, at Bos- ton, of Genera) Seth the Adjutant © ay - ueneral Williams was @ native of Augusta, Maine, where ho was born in 1823, He was the son of Daniel W. Williams, of Augusta, and was the nephew of Hon. Reuel Williams, who represented his State in Congress from 1837 to 1843. It was through his uncle that General ‘Williams roceived bis appointment as cadet at the M:li- tary Academy at West Point, which he entered in 1838, and where he graduated, in 1842, No, 23 in one of th largest classes which ever passed West Point, and very msuy of whom have become distinguished, Among those of his fellow graduates who became distinguished or notorious during the late war are Generals Joha Nowton, Gustavus W. &mith, Mansfield Lovell, Alex. P. Stewart, John Pope, R. W. Johnson, Abuer Doubleday, Daniel H Hill, N. J. T. Dana, Richard H Anderson, Lafayette McLaws, Earl Van Dorn and James Longstreet, On his graduateen Ca- det Williams entered tho army as a brevet second lieutenant of the Socond artillery, and in the First ar- Ullery im August, 1844, He was appointed atd-do-camp to Major General Patterson @uring years 1847-48. Ho was created first lieutenant im Mareh, 1847, and was brovetted! cajfain for gakant and meritorious conduct in tho dattle of Cerro Gorto, his commission bearing “late from April 18, 1847. Prom 1850 to 1853 he held the po- ‘sition of Post Adjutant of the Military Academy at West Point, aed in August, 1853, he was «ppointed Assistant Adjutart General, with the brevet rank of captain. In ‘March, 1855, he wes appointed a full captain, holding his position inthe Adjutant General's Department, and re- signing his rank in the line. On the 34 of August, 1861, he was appointed first major of the Adjutant General's ‘Department, having previously (May 11) been brevetted to that rank, He was appointed Assistant Adjutant General on the staff ef General McClellan, and on the 28d of Sep- tember, 1862, was created a brigadier general of volunteers under the acts of Congress approved July 22 and 24, 1861. He thus became Caief Adjutant Guneral of the Potomac-army, @ pos:tion which he retained throughout all the changes of commanders which took place in that army, ead may de said to have been a necessity to them ail. He carried the details of that army in his head as tho Ite Colonel Bowers did those of Grant’s army. Williams and Bowers were somewhat alike otherwise than in position. Both were quict, demure, method cal men; both eminently ded for the high order of clerical duty which their pos'tions Foquited, and both truly lest and unassuming. Gen:rat Williams heid the full rank of lieutenant ‘celonc! in the reguiararmy, but had lately been brévetted ‘colonel and brigadier general “for gallant @ud meritorious tervices during the war.” He beld tho volun teer rank of | brij general. His brevet as tiajor general of volunteers dates from August 1, 1364, but the ap- pointment was only confirmed within th» present month, Attached to the same department of the army is Major Robert Williams, who lately marriet the wdow of Stephen A. Doug and with whom General Seth Wil- Hams must not be confounded, General Williams was a bachelor, Henry Robinson, ‘Me day contained a notices of the death of Captain Henry Sobineon, an ol) and wel. known ewbarg Captain Robinson was born b 1782, and commanded a ship in the early days of packet ships and many years before the first steamer crossed the ocean, He was for many years in charge of various veescl, On his rotiroment he wok reat interest in yo hts and yacht baild ay, and byllt the Victoria, which he used as a pleasure boat for some years, When Mr, Hall was abou: leave for tho Arciic regions to attempt the res ue oF divcovery of formor lost explorers, Captain Robinson took great ine torcat im the projo:t abd presented Captain Hull with bis acit, the -Victonn, teling bim thet 1f sie was mot Utied ‘or the task requ.red of her to sell her and appropriate the proceeds m the best manner aya labia, Caplain Robinson.was 84 years of age. His body was buried at Newbarg. The Rebel General Stephen Elliott, Jr., of South Carelina. Tho rebl ‘hero of Fort Sumter’ has not leng survived the fall of that fortres, aud has been buried by his friends with such honors as will hardly be more than paid to that other here of the eame fortress who held and surrendered it without dishonor, fephen Elliott was one of that numerous class of yeung men at the Scuth who were at once made and rained by the rebellion. Bat for treason he might Lave lived long on the splendid Beaufort plantation on which hewas born only thirty-four years age—might ha: lwwed unknown perhaps, but honored. When the ir began it found him # young, energetic entorprising jauter in Beaufort district, 8. C. A few ad raised and equipped a battery of which became known as the Bea fort ar: a'litary exploit of which we have a the rebel expedition lo Pin kucy Ueland on Augusi 2i, 1862, ral Pemberton, who was t Charleston, gave Eliivtt command of tke three of atiiliery’ which were to accompany the attacking force, avhich conr'sted of reviment of inlantry and the threo eriestentioned. Tho attack Was nade at night, on Company H, of the Third New Hampsirivo infant resuliod, accordiug to Eiltott’s story, of the company. Me says this was’ di careful estimate,” as Le, “wishing to y, ‘turned to Chariestea immediately aur tho work was don”. For this, witich was lis firstaction, General Pem- berton rcomm ‘nded him for promotion; aud the Colo- nel of the infantry forming the attacking torce acknowl edged himself “ind -bicd to Captamstey ben Eiott, who da a sailor as well as soldier,” &e. Shortly after thie affa'r Elliott was pkroed in command ef Fort Sumter, ami continued to command its Dees during the terrible bombardment to whieh it was sulyjectod Dy General Gillmore. Gillmoro is said t) have alin red the defence of Elliott very highly and to have so far #hown his regard for the soldierly qualities displayed by dim as to take stops to secure his carly pardon by the Preeident. While holding this command # night attack madeen Sumter with sveb rignal success ae to gain him a otion to a colovelcy and a transfer, @riy in 1864, to Virginia. He ‘happened at Peters- burg with Beau on June 11, 186, when oe | Beith was fee! ing at ite door for Admission, U's exploit made hima brigadier general, and gave him command of a brigads of Leo's army. He did not come into notice unt July 23, 1864, whee early one tine morning Huruside expioded a mine vnder his quarters, bi hit brigade inte confumon, and wounded him sw SETA badly shat it laid him op ent the Sod of ee war. § we 28 n declared he turnee his atieation THE UNITED AEATES GUYROAT GoINKBATS. to polities, nod wasono of the South Carolina Conven- The new gonboat Quinebang. has been completed | tion and & momoer of the Legislature which recon- at the Brookiyn Ngvy Yard, Will be inieched | structed that State. Heand his venerable unc Stephon er... She Wat caustructed oder the dirvetien of | Euiett, St., appeared in the Souch Carouna House of ake rpaeia th palatine py peal ns Se ie mammaed Soatse wer vemoln the ts a third case som, of | tne Gonea ou gern Qu 891 tons olf measurement, and b ne. Her crow will consist of pry 7 five men. ho ex! exquisite moxtel to ection, Sogo ‘8 visit frow aa: cu desirous \¢ car modern ty are - regard to the engiors of the so vaid:-—During the reboiton, whea the iment were having machi the prominent machine ie in the teuing the Jacksen & Watkina, ment, (rom which a “Tue cue ven ot the Grint eyo ty 0 euaines i oe ie claw Knows tn Koy 4 ae the ug A * style, y ror cuned by Cher Eng neer J. the Uoied ¢ who ob his tour of inap: be saperior to all others for The vessel ums twin screws, each being # foot & diame. tor, the engines driving them ere ber septal aa! aurvct 4 etiabicn : noting, and ere remark for ty. There ere four engines, two connected to eae , the afr par dric ing the starboard an@ the forwore par of ewrines & uy tn driving the port propeiler, each pair dopendout of the other, #0 thas OMe screw Gan be reva red 2 alvad and the other astern if necemsary, tu wi e | the vesset can be operated im any dedifalde direction — | indocd, almost turved on a contre, Tho eylnders are 35 loches dinmeter end 21 tncher stroke of pistons. Kach pair of 0 outiace condenser, the air and circulating pu worked from a projection of the steam steam valves aro of tue ordinary haviog an adjustable slide out off, screw steamers alloat, te engines cab be did at Arkon on the 2lst inat, Rebel General Jehn J. Jackson, of Georg! ‘Tho “casualties” among tho rebel generals of Inte have deen quite numerous. Ftepha Elliott, of South Carolina, has been rapidly followed to ths grave by bis comende in arms and rebeliion, John K. Jackson, of Georgia, Joba &. Jackeow must not be confour tod with Henry R. Jack- same | son, of ihe same city, State and service. The later is Accord: | well known ks the North, was a graduate of Yale, United ‘States Minister to Anstera, and otherwise prominent in neuoral affeim Jolin K. Jackson was « young man clobrated engines of | Whe, like Biiett, whose death we have noticed, war at ones made and ruined by the rebelilon, He was born in Aapacta @ 1829, and atthe opening of the war wase sawyer fo Angorta, fe caveda force whieh be ame kn We as (he Avgusta Volontorr Retahou, ed subse quently as the Fisst Georgis tofantry. He 'romained in commasd but a for months, beine promoted dice Generel He commanded ike third brigade of Jones ither's division, of Meaeg’s corps, of the army, which foweht Geant at Shiiok Re di¢ not make compaign of Kontacky with Bragg, but gerrisoned Chat- tanooge. Ke wee placed in command of the rebel de- a of Piords Aagust S 1864, and relieved Geto. per 1 of the same year, reporting for duty to Hardee at Sevannah, After the cove of the war he easamed the pravtive of the faw at Augana, He died at Midledgevilla, of typuold poragion.a Tene! Mueeetl, of New York City. The well-known gaerchat, connected for many years with the public beaerotent inatitutions of the city, died aged seventy-six yearn He was N.J., io 1700. He bocame acti: Assistant to the Aitoruey General has juct distinguighed | op p, ed in fiv da The two Ip eom- e dime’ the case oto Mores Fire and toland Tne. per, placed aide ty clan, Cok, Geen neue eas EE | connected wae the i hy Institotion, Board The details 1 Ay \ d showing tho way fa A a a bean Eee the tedes Bet | Hous of Refage and ay dae charition Ste which this official ord into an ‘agreement’ to ap. ‘All machinery > the wat | 5 of bie similar SSopenr. Filwoned of an ay wild cat rye omg The ines are now erecied on board the veasel. she iver to wind up ite 60 . Ing leo the unprecedented manner in which ihe order a - af Tad og works, and wil be 47 | Wi yecce F. Doubleday, Formerly of Sew Suethpen cae wet _— in that matter, But THR RBORIVING suLP cow York, he prevailing protons ‘The fact that cortain prodiable paiconags was, Involved | Commander Clary, stationed ‘et Norlolie wit be re | Hon. C.F, Doubleday, futher of Major General aber would haye #rought the case (o Albany at the outset, | Heved to a few days by the line-of battle New Dowbieday, died at Doividere, Ohio, on the 10th inet, were any! bub the Prosident of the company to be | shire, Lieutenant Law. ‘He was for many years « reaident of Auburn, and from Stem piven o tagnlbtons 1edication ot US eeane, Lee cam | bao Seen entered to the vo 1831 to 1833 ond from 1896 to 1691, thet of the manner in whic! NITED Share thot te Mogae toons panes iota Captain Willams Le Welker, arvived cr Portia ‘Weunee Sawin Comme, Be wesg oy ade, ged for on ag com on promiams, Tho Henatp has adverted to theueceseuty | ° PFidAy afternoon from New York, to await orders As the time of bis death he was a snot Blooming: for ggg Ry oy ae ag Bs anaraace cor oe tos, eo cane 8 Morris ny shows th. Died. Fable attention would "algo be feted 12 yaths |g Cannenoton. OF * togering oem, 46 Rabemag, New ae eae mayne DMO mManagomen' cer’ State depart » Oo day Euwa F. Wau Ome Syracuse on here in rogard to their modo of overhauling | danghior of smith, Coddington’ Tho rotcenness of the Morris concern the Colombia could be readily indicated aysiom of allowing their officers to stagg # deeperaigly Was Dv) permuted, jugs as Siagabury id very much farther, and that compan. | the tu Frieuls and relatives are reapectfu lly Invited to attend eral, at St. Pral's chareh, , om flernoon, at two o'clock, without further notes. Trae ves font rilandt sireet, at half past weive Round Pore (f0r ether Testes se of & GUMEMITh, FUdeequently went to what Ie now the Hate of Miesipe: a on [ntan tvter, and agen re tarned to Moayyal. whore be maarigs = bummess pints: 7 have been tho law before ‘ “DA since Overtook him, and he e:nigrated to the United | the contrary, whac¢¥er May. onda doubt that sines FLORIDA pan the war of 1412 he was a sold er ino r | the act of March 3, 1°05, it at tbo ae ce, Ve went to Utica, and worked * woriaan ot the age of aineyigh He - * age years, vended in Syracuse for several years death. At the age of one hundred years his hair was white, but it sul assumed a dark brown color. He could read spectacies, —— Philip Micklin Dallas, Rut only son of the late George M. Dallas, Vico Pree'dént Steeple Chasing in England. Gonert Foote att neds he head antate fo thls 8 with James K, Poll, died on Thuraday, in Philadelphia, | T77; granp etme STEEFLH CHASE AT LIVER: Hels mate many warm friends among the pra in the forty first year of his He wasa member of POOL—THIRTY STARTERS—ALL THE FAVO! .aring his sojourn in thelr midst. A rumor that he is tho ar, an ‘wh fo his father was {he American Minis”, HRATEN—THE WINNER AN OUT-SIDER—TWENTY | oo a saved has occasioned Pacing pt ie to England he was Legation. HORSES FALL DURING THE RACE, BUT NOBODY, ‘ HUAT—THE OWNER OF THE WINNING HOxSE General still suffers seriously at times from his wound THE NEW ISLANS Pockers $135,000. Tecelved,in Mexico, and which rendered it necessary fo Je The d national steeple chase of 300 Lect Weve og him to leave the department of the South to Geners a Handicap Sweepstakes of 25 sovs, each, 15 ft; the Gillmore about a year ago, Tinineh Amante: OCS OMEMIE Wonder | pond 10 sary his siaks, oad the winsat to pey 40808 fas oo os acy wale denrty all sent out of thie in the Archipelago-Buglish, Greek and | jis the pee ei ‘about four miles and a quarter, subs, portion of the State, A small detachment at the old fort Russian Men-of-War Presiding Over | 33 of whom declared and pay 5 sovs. each. at St. Mark’s, from which details are occasionally sent the Birth of am Usland-Boport of the | Mr. K Swaids br. ¢.alamander, by Pire-ealer, | ere. for fatigue duty, fe all that te lock United States Consul, de. Hina canantiagend : ; Sineo thelr oxit there has been very little The sadden rise of a volcanic island in the Grecian Po trouble between tho inhabitants and the freed. Archipelago {3 one of the most romarkable phenomena of > men. The only United States troops here now besides modern times. A correspondent at Patchogue, Long 8 | 4s the Seventh rogiment United States infantry. This Isiend, sends ws'an extract from a private letter, written is 4 | Tegimont has been kept under such efficient discipline near the scemoof the occurrence, giving the following that the citizens throughout this and adjoming countics fateresting @otalls:— a pest. 5 | have made no complaints of any depredations. Tho best Syra, feb. 15, bas been maintained between eltizens and sol- © © © © ‘The island of Santorini ‘has been in orup- 6 Test tedesiine neta a tion for six whole days, some eay more. It is about inhabitants has rendered the keeping up of so many sixty miles from here, and the water for a long distance 4ib, or 11 st. 8 Ib), Mr. Lawrence. 7 {8 an unnecessary expense, and the iroops‘nre now around the island is boiling and steamina to a tremen- | Mr. W. R, H. Powell’s' b. bh. L'Afncaii ing concentrated ‘at points which are more easy of dows degree. An island has sprung up from under the 21b.. G. Holman © | access, Probably of them that do not remain in oa, De oe to pcan bade peg Ta Tweedy. o | this city will be-sent to an old United States arsenal on fect ubove the surface. Day before yestorday a special c i" peavetions tive erected by General Jackson during Semmes San pant by Sb8: local ree et tn i 3 . dy J 0 INTERNAL IMPROVEMEN"S. to inspect the appearance 9 now is'and an The railroad system jn this State lias been greatly im. the condition of Sentorini. The French Consul joined o proved since fast fal when trains ran culy trivwvekiy, and the expedition, Among tho returned passengers was crept along at sna.l-lke speed, and then even subjecting ‘ono gota who landed on the new island, and ‘rench, © | passengers often to additional delays. Now trains are brought back fa his pocket five eggs, cooked hard, which 4 ranning daily and make very good time indeed. Much some unlucky sea bird had prematurely deposited upon Je © | of this improvement is duo to the effurts put forth by we, jand, which we have named the ‘‘Phenome- Bef o | Mr. Beenie. Fi ssident of eo) Pensacola hy regi *! road, and on old respected cit.zen of this city, who ‘The new island is several miles in circumferenco; bat | Mr. as displayed considersble energy in repairing the'dam, being of voloanie origin, t is supposed it will disappear | | Lamplugh ...+.s..e.00: | ages of the wat. Tho prncipa. meass of communi, when the internal action subsides. ‘Tho water in its | Mr. E. Brayley’s b. g. Ibex (| cation with the North is by way of Jacksonvilic, though vicinity creates a great tumult, like a boiling cauldron, ag C. Boy ates ee wees s © | there are two other routes which ave travelled to a con- ‘and at night shows whito flames. Mr. J. Coupiand’s b, g. Stanton, aged, siderable extent, One is by way of Quiucy, the western ‘There is one curious fact in this connection. Abont Mr chids <osiccsincegissis | terminus of tie Pensacola aud Georgia road, and ten: years ago a vessel cf considerable size was suak | Mr. H. Bowen's b. g. by Turnus—Eimma, by eighteen miles of stage to tho Chuttuhoochio ‘river, near the Island of Sonsorini, and now all at once up 6 years, 10 st, 10 Ib, J. Holman. . © | thence by steamboat to Columbss, Georgia. From this comes this vessel, as good as new. Yours, RR Mr, igi oda m. Columbia, 6 years, 10 = Polat there is uninterrupted ratiroad communication to THE UNITED STATES CONSUL’S DYSPATCH. + We be bg jew York via AUanta and Chattanoega. The other route Baron Von Grootven’s b. g. Mistake, 6 years, 10 st. is by ether from Quincy or Montic ilo to Alben! ‘The United States Consul at Civacus, Greece, under LA Knott... eaten sta sas gnred’ 0 ppt Pass terminus of iie outhwestorn Harada date of February 15, 1866, transmits to the Department at ahs 8b. g. Sir William, aged, 10 st. 7 Ib. o | thence ‘by Macon and Augame to gearieston, 1030 of State a translation of aseries of observations com- ices eastsees e+ rival routes havo causod a gradual reduction in fares to 8 Mr. Spark’s br. m. Stella (h.-b.), aged, 10 st. 7 v rr ith the of li of the submarine voleano at Santorini. It appears that | Mr. W Murray's Philosopher, 6 years, 10st. 7 Ib, fron on the Live Oak coune tion repiac-d, thus puttin, remarkable phenomena have for several days occupied Wheeler. . ses sheteeeeeeeneee se Middle Fiorida in dicect railroad communication wit! the attention of the inhabitants of that place. On the | Mr. Oliver's b. g. Garotter, by Ivan, 5 years, 19 Savannah by th® Savagnan end Gui: road. Mr. Hous. ‘Ath inst. a low, rumbling souad was heart from time to »@. Ryan. Cid asa © | ton then proposes to evtend the Gulf braach of the Pen- timo at New Cansein, and especially at the | Co onel Forester’s br. g. West End, aged, 10 eacola and Georgia road a few miles bow the St. Marks piace called = Vulean, where the mineral wa- | W. White... se enee © | toa point whore heavy draft vesseis can cone, By thie ters are, At the same time stones detached | Lord Poulett’s ch. h, Acc of Hearts, 6 years, 10 st means it is expected to beng a large amount of trade themecives from = different ints on the Is'and 1O., Mp. Méwards........cccseccccceres © | with both New York and New Orieaus into the State. and rolled down continually, morning of the 19th | Mr. W, Robinsoa’s King of Hearts, aged, 10 st. 2 Ib. ‘2.E MOT ANRA\GRNENT: OUT OF ORDER. the walls of bul were covered with cracks, as was A. Saddler... oensescees 0 The greatest complamt with the peop'e now is the also the ground, ward noon the romblings becan to | Mr. W. McGrane’s b. m. Milltown, 5 years, 10 fa:'ure to recoive their letters from the North age be more jont, Ul they seemed like the successive Ib. ere 10 st. 41b.), Mr. thomas........ “ © | this complaint extends to all parts of the State, Tho detonations of art iery, the sea was violently agitat d, | Mr. T. Hughes’ b, m. Real Jam, aged, 10 st., D. merchants complain that a few days’ delay in receiving and an innumerable multitude of bubbles cose incessantly Hoghes....... wes eseeeeeerceeeee sees © | advices from the South of.eu occavions Joes to them, from t pths; on the su and at the beach was | Lord Sefton ns. ch. bh. Catlor, aged, 10 st., Thorpe... 0 | while the planters make the same compiaiat in regard te eon white vapor with a sulphurons odor, The afternoon | Bo/ting—T to 1 each against Laura and Cortolvin, 100 | advices from their factors, ‘There bas been a special of the seme day the ebuilition of the era increased, and | to 12 against Alcibiade, 11 to 1 against Real Jam, 100 to agent of the Post Office Department in tue State for somo the soll at the water's edge commenced gradually to sink | § acainst L’sfricain, 100 to 6 ngainst Creole, 20 to 1 months, yet the evil does not sem to grow any lesa, down, and about five o'clock, on the sen and w stern ride | acainst Mistake, 25 to Leach against Merrimac, The Doz. | This stato of aifa rs has caused many to wok to the New of the same port flames were seen forming acrncial fire | tor and Ibex, 83 tol cach agaist Salamander, King of Orleans morket as a guide for the.r yperations, commus of ten to fvleen square metres at its base, and from four | Hearts and Hail Court, 40 to 1 against Philosopher, 60 to | nication with that ‘ciy being much more retlable and to five metres in height, After an hour thes? fiaines en- | 1 each against Thomastown, Garotter and eee micker, The old anu very succossful blo-kade runner tir ly disappeared. A nearerexamination was then mado, | 1.000 to 15 against Cutier, and 100 tol against Sir Wil- jee ad now cailed the J. L. Smailwood, has been fitted when it was discovered that # portion of New Canse'n | lism. Confusion, which must inevitably exist so long as up and put on the route between .t, Marks and New Or- was broken to pieces and the ‘s'and was complotely | the weighing room remains ita present inadequate 8129, | Jeans, to make semi-monthly tra. Her principal own- divided by a chasm, and four little lakes of pnre and qrite | rendered the task of passing thirty steeplechase Jockeys | ers are Moscrs. P. W. White and D. L. Krivan, proml- sweet Waler Were seen, whose sizo wasstead ly increasing, | ® most ditflerIt one to perform. Owners and trains nent citizens of Florida, and resideuts of Quincy. As tho party of observation advanced the fo-us of , anxious to ascertain that their respective horses scale TE PLANTING INTSKESTS Voleanio notion they noticed a sulphurons vapor; white and ruiiveating vapors arose from the agivated sea, and from time to ime epete of greenish coior appeared, proving that the vapors which arose were of hydresulphurons and hydrophesphoric nature, At the time the Consui’s des- patehes were maited the odor and smoke were becoming more intense, ond at time: red flames were seen at the ¢ netion, and the stoke beeaims thicker and ofa deeper color, It is feared that if these phe- homewa cont nve the whole island may b> sunk. GRAPHIC REPORT OF AN ENGLISI CAPTAIN. {From the London Times, March 8. ler Vajecty's ship Surprae, Commander Tryon, which had beon despatched to Santorink to renslor asisttace to the inbabisapte, rotumed to Malta oa Feiiay, the 231 of Pebruary. We have been kindty favored with the fol- lowing interesting particulare of the recent yolranic cruptioa :—-As soon as Santeriui was sighted by the Sar. pte ‘& dense white mans of vapor was os Fed rieing rom the sea, which appeared to be beiiing from some unknown cause, and wien the islaod was approached a strange sight wae seen—the sea evideotly was bod ‘tng, and clouds of the whitest steam rushed out, soar. ing heavenwards like aw eaormons ayatauche, and look- ing like snow, Something black was then seen rising siowly from the wea, which afterwards turned ont ty be no less than an island springng from the deep. It appears that there were no earhquakes, but convulsions of nature caused by volcanic istands having been thrown up from the sea and as violont eruptions taken place the inhabitants were greatly alarmed, bat at the tune the Surpr.se are rived no immediate danger was apprehended. ‘Tho port. tion of the vessel wie a Very good One to wateh the crup- Lions from the voieano on the burning isivnd Ciat bad a yellowish Jana th sea from the tho whole Ou8 Vapors, colored ces be ng wo mess of * ina Constant orning sulphur giv Sppearance, and rund the Rew volcanic Was boiling at rome one Lundrod yards dis’ shore. The steer rose with gre island omi Ted bot lava waa visible, state of Life, and an eruption took piace on the t The volea of the arrival of Surprise. A binck mass of vapor was vomited forth tho veleano, pouring upwants: but the fury of the eraption was soon expended, and i sud- denly ceased, ‘On the following day her Maje Tyrian arrived te tho succor of the A Grock « Rorson t seem to ce, watohing the phenowen eo gving closer in, The second night aftor the arrival of the Surprise -eruption took place. The roar was very fierce, poured forth from the volcane with terriiie fu @ blocks of rock and sione were huried into the sthe waole preseuting # most impoung sight. Phat night {t war nid that e wow and bad thrown Xp; the one pointed out was about threes bandred yards long, und wos a back smoking mas, Close to tho cic! oof the Surpriee there been @ piace called “wi creek," which was then no mor’; a@ large bill bed risen out of it, Jt made its appearance before ihe mrival of (at veasol, but dt foes higher during her presence thore, wisle the old winking gradually, asaf aboot t celarn to the depths of the eea'trom which itdad risen, On this sinking istand ware woveral houses, many of which were gove altogether, were washed by (ue rea; of one house these was Little more than the roof and the avater, while a bulléing sank and rose remarkable that rocks were constantly appering above the sea and then disuppoaring; and hence the poston the Surprise was not very ploasaut. On the ita slight concussion was felt two or three Umes on and as istands Nad been auringing up in ths immediate nei; |, It appeared Hkely that one would .come up under the sbip’s bottom. At the time the wind and sea were hewry, and tun vessel drifted rap- idly in the direction of the volcano, round which the eea ‘was boiling, and a world of steam, vapor and emoke acis- A large j but, fortanately, hat Dien givew and 7 0 dove wo pro- erty was Bot 60 great as might have been expecied. Important to City Retiroads=The Extra Ce Question. ro OR OF TIT UERALD. Two important city railroad decisions hare Jost been made by the general term of the Common Pteas, in re. pect to which coms mimapprehencion at first existed, and, perhape, still existe, I refer to the cases of Ilack va The Sixth Avenue Railroad Company and Hoyt va, Tho Samo. Those actions wore brought in the Distric Court to recover a penalty of éfty doliars, under « law of this Stato passed in 1857, in each instagce in which the plaintiff had been charged and paid six conts fare, on the ground that it was illegal and extortion within the mean. gf of thatact, Black in his case claimed that the y was limited to five cents by ite co) with the city corporation; while Hoyt 75? Both part court, and appealed to the Common Views. ‘The opiajons of the appellate court have been pub. Nahed, and the result of the decision is:—Piret, that the penal act of 1867 bas no ication to our city railroads; poeond, the companies are entitied ween them and the that they are not s the Tt would be a great mistake, therefore, to eu) that this deeision of the Common Pleas determines that the jon hare pow Yo right Wcharen At cana On properly, crowded the small room and delayed business very mich, Nevertueless, Mr. Johnson managed to get th: largest fteld of runners since Abd-el-Kadcr's victory | faction than was auticipau . Genoral Foster’ $n 1850 under the charge of the starter shorily after the | order to arrest all vagrants avery wholecome effect. appointed time fixed for the commencement of tho PANE oor MR e ow kt | lll strogyle, Tio prelmiary cantors occupied a quarter of | Conduct of the Crew of the St. Marys at an hour, and, somewhat singularly, nearly all tho Pawamas competitors jumped slovenly over’ tho hurdles in RIE condition, Tae of the Btaie are ina vi isi . anid give better satis. freedmn azo nearly all employed, |. ther Pipo opener.’ those most approved of " u extending gallop being Cortolvin, ira (who Unrren Sraves. Bare bt. MA i} ran in “‘socks,"? Merrimuc, Creolo, Alcibiade, Salaman- Paxama Bar, Feb. 11, 1506. der, L'Africain and Hali Court; Bitenbers, from his dis- In your issue of January 13, under the head of genorat. play “of ‘temp'r and the remarkable and continuous Switching of tie tail, by no means creating afavorableim- | News from these parts, appeared the following para- receion, Mistake, ie, aensational etting anna | grap though in éxceilont condition, found no new frends he United ship £t. Marys tain Colvoco. after the gallop; Dut #0 well id, Thomastown go throuz’.| yoaaee, (aim Callan, strived oa die 2510 ite, 10 ycliove bis paces that the cvermsht ‘‘sa’o ’on” secured many | the Daited States ship Cyang, which veos | will, yra vas hedging adherents, George Stevins’ mount, The Doctor, | Dior, Leave Ina few das ior San Francieco. “f’ must. Pas narrowly scanned, and though apparently the per- | hore state shat all of the St. Marys men who hare boon fection of condition, his “mealy” eolor did nut go down, ugth With theuntaitiated. “Meat Jam, the worst looking oF the | (roamed pardons free Chusae ath viene onan their conduct im the streets of Panama, as well us thelr whole Ler avdewitg made the most wonder. ul advance- ment in the market after tue canters, and #o general was | general appearance, is most didgraceful and disgusting, the rash when tt waa seen that the Ipsom div son parses ae tthe demrrntie pers ly flere Roney nose 9 war's men wero former mes It is ead that im earnest, that she once touched 10 to 1. Having dono their preliminaries, and been marshalled tho boats’ crews are composed of thess n groes because the whe men composiag the crew would ron away. This rason is very plausible, for i’ I was compelled, in this climate especially, \o swing in a hanwock on the berth-deek of @ sioop-of-war, sur- rounded with such a quantity of dirty-looking and foul- smelling freodmen, I would run the very tiret chance, even if compelled to leave the pay of a cruise behind me. Poor white Jack! ho has become the slave, and the negro the freed: What a change from the time when aa American mun-of-war boat and its erew were the pride of in front of the stand, the formidable looking lot were walked by Mr. MoGeorge to the starti 10 anxiety of some half dozen ca delay, but at twenty-two minutes to four start Was effected, Pir William, an ungenerons at ail times, beng the only competitor who lost advantage. The cause of his being left was sitribet- able to suddenly wh pping round; bat, though leit some hundred yards m the rear, the ‘scrimmages which oc. curred at tho early fences enabled hit to join the gen- eral body in the firet half mile, The moment the start- : : ing signal was piven Thomastown rusted to the fore, | °Ye'Y American citizen ina forelzm port! andecarred on t { lengths in ad. It is due to the colored portion of the crew of the St» seod by Ace of | Marys that I shocld deny the statements contained in nen ee ee this most extraordinary paragraph. These people wero Fermitted to go on forty-cight hours’ “uberty” in the tail of this lot began very lazily. | Panama on the return of the ship from her recent cruise Estenberg, Mill- | on the Southern coast, becanse It had beea promised them while the vessel lay at Valparaiso, where the white ealors rece.ved their liberty. Thus they were town, and, as sinted above, behind them a considerable dotence was Sir William. Thomastown was deprived of the lead after leaving the race course, the running | justly entitled to the leave, % is not boing taken up by Ace of Hearts, who, however, whipped | true that they abysed it, On the cuntrary, they avoided Toand at the second fence, came on hs haunches and | all rictous conduct, and returned to their eh. p iu good ca sed a general scrimmage, the feild thas eariy | coudition ut the very hour appainted for them. Their being reduced to half its origibal strongth, Laura, by 0. On the vorasion, win bh bas be n rented ay pe ores 80 very disgugiing, Wax as res)ectab @ as (hat of any body of sailors, white or black, They all bad on their must ring suit, which ia the same in every respect ‘a3 that worn by the white portion of the crew, and a vey neat and proper dross it ia, ‘Our Correspondent comments on my selecting these people to go in boats, and draws from the circunis:ance infereuce that there is a desire un my part to treat them better than the white sailors. +o far from my en- tertaiomg such a desire, Tinade the selection n order that the white mon might be benefited thereby. In other words, ae ho gad Coe th Bs from the exposu/e of a tropical cl wi 7 ore sup: pooed but tobe bin twseand like the black man. in conclusion, I wo ld that the trustworthiness and fidelity of those people while on duty in boats, las been the re usal of aitstake and West End at the third fence, was pinced hers de combat, and Ibex baving flound-red in the ditch, L'Africain knocked down, and Philosopher having become rideriess, whilst many less consp\cuc Stars Were out of tho hunt, the result was thus early co fined to something like eight or ten, Creole having as- sumed a distinguisiied lead atthe third fones. Next Creole were Merrimac, Mistake (whovo refusal did not tose him mach ground), Salamander, Lizhiheart, Alcle biade, Real Jam, Cortolvin and Hail Court, severally fol. low jug this lot, all sixes and sevena, At Beecher’s Milltown came down and the tailed off divis on was fire. ther ¢ duced at the canal bridge by the Cutler coms to grief. Subsequently Halt Court came down, an sent Jounny Reeves “a purier,” though fortunately the Eprom jockey Sustained no injery. Hail Court was 3 quickly on tits legs, and accompany ing the other loose remaet fi ficers r Borsa, Phuoaopber} ‘ie pat cased onsalerable annoy. shiphhas been “GKO'aE COLYCCORESSIS nee ibinde, whos> jockeys vainly en- | ~ Cori 7 dearore te whip them out ot Tho caren Bride re: | susee ap Se Marga ns Mn Commanding ited Jojcing in the sport, tuo rideriess pair could not be ériven a to avoid Halli ‘alendar—This Day. Court, who suck to raddly girths of € --Part I-Nos, 1816, 1885, Cercle, 4, bad to take | @ line to himself over | 1907, 1500, 1973, 1257, 1200, 1279, 1811, 1217, 1201" he, brook, wih Br Weidi's horse jumped g endidly, | 1903, 19%5, 1977, 18TO, Yost 1585, 133/180, 1901 . over second, owed Part’ 2—Now 1088, 1436, 1450, 1406, Mistake, A #, Merrimac and Real Jam, 0a, 100, 14b4, tach, tase, the inst’ ment three being’ in close company, tney ry a io poe, 600, 472, 031, 08. 495, boing succeeded by Cortolvin, The Doctor, Th 3 andl the Emma gelding, to wileh lot the’'race was cea | ¢ vith, oo tea, ate, eee ned, Gleneurn, L'Airicain, King of Hearts and Urneme Covn—Casxuens,—Nos, 11, 12, 35, 94, 40, poruct being go Chr im the rent wt to give thr 48, 69, 74, 78, 79, 81, 84, 103, 108,'100, 1/0, ‘113, Bo lope of success. The leading divinion was in the Tiny Laas Lae, 18 Hoe 101104. 168. hos ceod:ng baif mile further reduced by the diss; Sormaion Courr.—Part 1—Now,'17v6, 6003, 1641, 1955 of Mistake, but upon raching the third fence pecond the | 2063, 1701, 1481, 2045, 2007, 2009, 2101, 2103, 2 starting port the tine, Aleibiade, when full of | 2109 2113. Part 2—Noa. 2570, 2072, 881), 2608 Funning, fe, and one of the riderlem 4 167 5 Or the Bish gaiatig ates Ragieme ordee ram tn frome | Sosa, $52, 2506, 1488, "1008, 1600, “1070,” 1012102 ihe fence reach, Valentine's where Common PLmas—Trial Ts Thomastown biundered so badiy that | sn will be devoted to" equity nl sown Wents iv a dpe Rn 9 The balance of the month will devoted equity the ploogh be; ond Vaeenee drove ro gy AS Phitoee Lavy tae tan away, losepher Raving been ru oat, the van consisted of Creole, stitl Giencty presaea oy the rdertess Hali Court, with Lightheart, Salamander, Merrimar, Real Jam and Cortolin in chore company od by ee immediately im their reer. Shartly afterwards Real KiGUS, Surgeon Cob = being Sengen, Creole bad only to fear Lightheart, way. Evenings at 520 Broadway. amander, Merrimac and Corwivin. Salamander rORC! - Waited upon Creole til they cleared tus fence toads TVORCH® LEGALLY OBTAINED WITHOUT rum. Into the racecourse, whese the Irish horse took the | divoree ir obtained: comop OWES, At Hey Fe ‘per the hitherto exceliont pace, soom | ney and Counselier, Jeft Lighthoart ané mane furiher iw the rear. Crenie | ———— continued to bold cecond place till approaching the dis. HOSE xBer ens, Look Pia: Cortowin headed . ™ ite Coffee, he. pee Aan wee naif caate,” aud | aay drecnwich strege corner of M te ugh Page roused the favorite up to « fnai offort, Lord at $l per fee Ife. to Poulett's herve could ‘Splendid new crop thing hot get nearer Salamander, who juced prices Won in # canter by ten ienethe Creole pon ae RT Ed —— four lengths for second place by Cortolvin. Lightheart RAVELLERS EXPECTING TO VISIT PARIS THIS was a bad foury), Merrimac pulling ap fife he Dootor season, on application to us will be provided With letters trotted in sixth, and Frank, who passed & lot of the our Paris establishment. 35 rue d Haut. | pulied-up division in the giraight, was placed event teh Fe Pe A those being ihe only horses that passed the poet Atvee pa Ft Ad fing | pct by eel ‘& wide interval Glencairn, Rea! Jam, Ellenberg. Laura. BV. WAUGHWOUT &C9., Mistake, Reporter, the kmwaa griling ‘and Alcibiades 488, 400 and 492 Broadway, corner of Brome atreot, trotted mto the inclosure in quick succession; the las | S==S=so ee eee who walked in behind the crowd, in-luding Colnmbia, COAL, WOOD, &C, " L in, Stella, Thomastown. Ace of Hearts and Cutler, | omar or Hall Court, soon after passing the post between felaman. Sptayeenp m™,. , peat aonaene finde the terse for his CARGO.—OFFICES: ‘ ‘was strong thoug! + 70 diate street, Ravel? 11 minutes Mireet, New York.” Schuyt astern tod £27,000. ‘and Seathern pure Asanults on the High Seas. TO THE EDITOR OF TRE HERALD, Will you please give notice to the masters and maics of vessels arriving in this city that there iss set of rus. ners of euilor boarding houses that use every exertion to induce seamen to commence a sult for assault and bat- tery upon the high seas, and that the Sepreme Court has DOLLARS A CUALDRON, DELIV. 3 at the Coke Aye o@ee, at the THE NEW SCRANTON CoaL street, near Roceevelt. Chat HART & RAYMOND, Agents etal ne i recently decided, in the case of Roberts va. Dewney, that a Yard, the State courts have no juriediction in these cnsse? we The officers who make the arrest are entitled to one dol- pod ba Bed for tating 0 bond fer the es on exact saan 7 . 7 t 7 ‘ if you will give thie notice yon witldos | JQRY._ DR (CHAPIN WILL LRCTORE iN THR PiFTU service to the shipping interest and the community gone- | Nomday evening, Mascs Decree horey gteh gers ore tally, and promote the cause 6” WUSTIOR Aantv, Rabie ibe Age of Veekinte i once.