The New York Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1868, Page 12

16 ————— , THE RADICALS JUBILANT. to Generals Sickles and Cochrane. Last evening a serenade was given to Generals ‘Sickles and Cochrane, at the Brevoort House, in re- cognition of their services in the recent campaign of ‘New Hampshire. The serenading party, accom- panied by Robertson’s band, moved from the republi- | Tenure of Office law of Wi can headquarters, Twenty-second street and Broad- | Giant think having removing the Secretary <A however, that he itutional; but when way, and arrived at the Brevoort House shortly | they remembered that on the 12th day of the August after eight o’clock, where a large crowd quickly | before he assembled and testified by frequent applause their | Yery law, some selections had been played by the band, Mr. Fithian came forward and stated that the ob- Ject of the demonstrrtion was to express their appre- ciation of the labors and services of the gentlemen from New York who aided in the recent republican Wnion victory in New Hampshire. SPEECH OF GENERAL SICKLES, General Sickles’ on presenting himself was loudly ing go’ eheered, He said:—My friends, although for the | States. Those thin, ve usurpations. past seven years I have declined to take part in mere awaited his defence ant ‘Mr. Stanton under that lieve a, Rives : robat remark: t he had the power of creating and snpepbatien of he Sof the speakers, After | filling wvackuey: in the oflce of See while the Senate was in session. looked at the constitution they concluded that he had not, Then these New Hampshire men began to examine his record. They first found where, having stanched his tears at the report of the Philadelyhis Convention, he asserted to Reverdy Johnson that there was no Congress and that he was the gov ment. Then they saw that in the cireniar swing at St. Louis tobe the government, They saw him appoint vernors, calling conventions and erecting seemed to them very like ing for explanations, they that quite settled them. ‘The heard of War But when they “Th | Presidential | he had again claimed political controversies, Iam glad to receive you here | jeremaides of Jerry were trresistible (laughter), aud to-night, and to mingle my congratulations with | the head of “the white man’s government” fell by the counsels of a Black, (Cheers and laughter.) The yours upon the result of the recent canvass in New men of New Hampshire condemned Andy Johnson, Hampshire, That signal triumph has engaged the | anq delivered their verdict last Tuesday. attention and awakened the enthusiasm of the pa- | But, gentlemen, suffer me to direct your al (Applause.) tion triotic masses throughout the Union, The intrinsic | more seriously to the perils by which we are beset. weight of New Hampshire in public councils is not | A tremendous though peaceful spectacle is being remarkable; nevertheless her voice will now exert an | enacted in Washington. The Chief Magistrate of the extraordinary influence upon the transactions des- | republic {s on trial before the supreme national tined to make this year an epoch in our history. All | tribunal for high crimes and misdemeanors, There ies by common consent appealed to New Hamp- | was no alternative leit. The constitution must be shire for its verdict. (Applause.) The people of New | vindicated—saved, or we are all lost—Constitution, Hampshire are patriotic, industrious and conserva- | laws, government, all together lost. The popular tive. Parties had been quite evenly balanced in the | heart stands still e election of 1867 in other | lar voice deman States had not generally turned upon the question | and impartial: now of vital moment. The opposing forces in New | The Senator w! State for several years. awaiting the decision, The popu- trial, prompt, resolute, dignified, use.) ho now fails of for- Hampshire were marshalled by favorite lead- | ever. Mountains heaped over him were light to the ers. The President was represented by Mont- | load of obloqu: gomery Blair and Senator Doolittle, ‘The peace democrats were represented by the — elo- nent Voorhees, Woodbury and others, | Jol ’Gorman representing all the economy in public | the humblest criminal shall enjoy- expenditures. (Laughter.) The uncommonly low | public trial’? (Cheers.) All the battlefields o! taxes and the decorous legislation which distinguish | war are son shall enjoy with which he will be crushed. The just, ore not timid—though forbear- , they are not tardy. They insist that Andrew what the constitution declares and f the ad in yonder Senate Chamber. again spre the Peleg government of this city—(laughter)— | Let that Senate but falter and the war was in vain— endeavor in vain to persuade the frugal population | vain its bloodshed—vain its sacrifices. Impeach- of a New England State to extend that sort of ad- | ment was to the masses what marching ministration to Concord and Washi mn. Execu- | orders are to the soldier—life, vigor, confidence. tive patronage was given without stint and given | Trial and conviction are the victory. without scruple. The National Committee of the | New Hampshire came in with ticut will swell to a partisans all over the country and supplied abundant | cause of popular rights democratic party levied contributions upon their means for themselves. No possible effort was spared tion had emigrated to the South. It was known that the opposition had monopolized a great number of foreigners. The most artful appeals were made to excite distrust among the population. Every vote that could be reached by venal interest was secured by lavish expenditure. On our side General Harri- the same flag he gallantly followed through the war. (Cheers). On it was inscribed an auspicious name, @ name ever synontmous with our cause, and with honor and with victory—the illustrious name of rant. (Loud cheers) At the roll of the dram and the sound of the bugle, our colors Seven years of sacrifices have not shaken the for- titnde and confidence of the people. (Cheers.) ‘Tho | the world of equine owners and responded to in @ result has no commonplace significance. It 1s an | like liberal spirit. Where, a few years since, running emphatic declaration that no institution, no party, | races in the North were confined to one or two no man shall stand in the way of the execution of the will of the People, When it, has be- | ¢88 pretentious tracks, the American Jockey Club of the (Cheers.) In| has created a the pending | the character of its racing; and where to that come the law lan the great issue resented contest between the legislative and the executive power, the first State which has spoken sustains its | Period, to speak mildly of the race meetings, there resentatives in Congress. (Cheers.) New Hamp- | was no place for the attendance of ladies, and shire in electing Harriman voted for Grant. (Cheers.) | the rougher sex had but partial enjoyment in the ab- owt policy and the leaders of the Union party are shir will terminate as according to right and justice jt should terminate. (Applanse.) And | !ve divided the admiration with the racers, Should efore the Ist of June the Convention of the | the Passaic County Agricultural Society be dissolved, people who put down the rebellion will present the | of which there are fears, the racing features of the country will concentrate about Jerome, and there the son, Vicksburg, Gettysburg, Atlanta and Appomat- | thoroughed horse; improved in endurance and swift- tox Court House and the naval victories of Farragut, | ness by judicious culture, will be seen from the re- name of Grant as their choice for the Presidency. (Cheers.) If these are radical triumphs then Done! Porter, Winslow »14 Worden are all radical triumphs. if overs will have ft .so, (Cheers) | DOwned stables of the Union. ‘The first day's racing will commence on «uesday, The people sustained Congress, the exponent To them we make our appeal, and with to secure a triumph, and seldom had success been | cast our lot. They have entered upon the final year more confidently anticipated. The published esti- | of struggle for constitutional liberty in this our day mates of the Democratic State Committee osten- | and generation. tatiously claimed a majority of thousands. It | of continued success. Resolution, coura; was known that our vote would be diminished, | above all, reliance upon the Omnipotence that pro- because considerable numbers of the foreign popula- | tccts the right, and all will be well. (Loud cheering.) ‘The meeting then adjourned. THE TURF man—(cheers)—our candidate for Governor, carried | Second Annual Spring Meeting at Jerome Park—The Races Over the Course and the Entered Horses—Prospective Brillinncy of the Event—Kentucky. The approaching racing season at Jerome Park Were unfurled and the Boys in Blue rallied and ad- | Promises gloriously, and will eclipse the most bril- vanced leading the long line of battle from the | lant of its previous entertainments. mountain to the sea and victory was ours. (Cheers.) | of the most liberal nature have been submitted to scenes are auspicious but, Programmes in the pastime by ced. In March we have carried New Hamp. | *e2¢e of their smiles, | Jerome Park supplied the ~ in April Connecticut will follow. In May the | want, filled up the gap, and since its mauguration controversy between the President and Congress | the ministering angels of grace as well as the brave (Cheers.) the flood, and Connec- ring tide our hopes, The with the people. them do we of their will and. the custodians of thelr | June 9, continuing on Wednesday, June 10; Thurs- wer. Cheers.) The people sustained Stan- mn, a statesman of the old Roman type—stern, day, June 11, aud ending Saturday, June 13. The steadfast and true. His genius, symmetrical and | first race will be the Fordham stakes, a handicap staunch, like the arch, the more pressure his adver- | swee] saries put upon him the more he can bear. The | only ‘ople sustained Grant; they see in him the man for | a quarter; the second to receive twenty-five inauguration of Lincoln | of the stakes; in 1865 terminated the war, so will the election of | closed with e occasion. As the secon: takes of $50 each, p. p., for all ages, and $10 declared, $600 added by the cb, one mile a r cen the third to save his stakes, This thirty-two entries, and they were ad- Grant in 1898 settle peacefully on the basis of justice | mirably handicapped by Dr. Irving, secretary of the all the disturbing questions which have been preci- | club. pitated since hostilities ceased, (Loud cheers.) Our greatest, yet with least pretence, Great in council, great in war, mont, Captain of his time, Rich in saving common sense, And, as the greatest only are, In hie simplicity sublime, Who never swerved from trath to serve the hour, Nor paltered with Almighty God for power; Who let the turbid streams of rumor flow Through either babbling world of bizh or low, ‘Whose life is work, whose language rife With rugged maxims hewn from life, fe on whom, from both her open Lavish honor, showers all her atar And ‘ortune empties all est honors wait On him who cares not to be great But as he serves or saves the State. ta peoples’ voice NM acclatm— REMARKS OF GF’ General Coc RAL COCHRANE. next come forward and was ar neg is. Whatever may be said of the actors J. S. Watson's b. h. Delaware, 6 years. J. 8. Watson’s b. h. Captain Moore, age 'T. G. Moore’s gr. h, Stonewall Jackson, 'T. G. Moore's b. h, General McMahon, 110 The Annieswood stable enters ch. c. Dickens, 4 YEATS «00.04. seseaseveseces’ D. McDaniel’s br. c. Clement, 4 years. larry Booth, 5 years, B. F. Hutchinson's b. m. Ruth, 5 years, J. H. Dowling’s ch. m. Enchantress, 5 years... W. Constable's gr. c. Raquette, 4 years. A. A. Hop) % McDaniel’s b. h. Rij H. B. Toda’s b. . Jeroine’s ch. f. L. W. R. We R. W. Cameron's b. f. A, Belmont’s b. f. Maid of Honor, 4 years. D. McDuniel’s gr. c. Urbana, 4 years... ‘The Annieswood stable enters b. c. Magni x D. MeDaniel’s ch. f. by brother to Failen, 3 yea: ‘warmly received. He s#id:—Fellow citizens—Ac- | M. H. Sanford’s bi. f. Lute, 3 years....... cept my beartiest thanks for this demonstration of | M. H. Sanford’s b. f. La Henderson, 3 years. It would seem, even to old turfm Hampshire drama, its accomplished te- | a great amount of assurance in pr jerome’s ch. ¢. General Yorke, 4 years. Cameron's b. ¢, Hampton Court, 4 yeas ‘olen Kisses, 4 years. to ‘possess esying the his number there were ten declarations, and now the grand list of twenty-two starters is resented. These, with the weights imposed, are as suit is a theme worthy of your most vigorous acclaim, | winner of this brililant stake; but their hearts will (Cheers.) Though o Every scene varied the national pulse. thritied the national nerve, each entranc and eachexit discussed. Breaths we Union had never before witne: u of the war were con greatest of England's warriors and stat peace lias its victories no less than th And they who give birth to poets, and warriors and statesmen, and inspire thelr deeds—the people we of ful achievement of a victory, without which victories of the wer w in vain. Wonderful been proved to be the martial prowess of Americ it shrinks before the sublimity of their peace. Theirs is ever the battle of opinion: and Hi the Whether ip peaceful glades or pavillioned flelds, When- | to ran. pve it is Rot to the Dorian mood of flutes | brother to Asteroid), Northumberland (own brother nin her cireuit, | to Norfolk) and Relentiess (full sister to Ruthless), And so New | These should make an excellent exhibition, and un- But many changes may be maie ore the auspicious day, and venture in prediction ictory at this time is somewhat absurd. same day the Hopeful stakes, for two year olds, five are given; $50 entrance, $600 added. two, being as follows: . Tasmania, by imp. Aust r they and soft resorders, but liketthe oc ; solitary, alone. (Applause. The women, even the children, mingled in the wild debate; and so e it may be «aid, wit t ook his place in the files of | The st 4 a tempestoous and. tr Duficted in vain. There she stands, a landmark of freedam forever. (Cheers.) Her people have led the eharge in the Presid have been repulsed, discomfited, dismayed, and you behold the ensigns of tie up by the vigorous arm of the gallant Gene man. (Cheers.) But let me speak to you “a! Harri. | the les. sons With which the canvass was fraugit. Im my | by Balrowntt ment nothing can be clearer forward all collateral and loc be subordinated to the or onal existence, It ix the soul bequest of the half intilion of the wounded, the slain and the dead broth nd comrades in the war. The vod tue departure of the rebellious Sta the Union. ‘They ach pilsh, and, with their dying lives, bade us, their 1 that from this juescions shoud colossal question i con Burvivors, to see to it that we complete their work | out of Juniper. f Kt. W. Cameron's br. f. Invercauld tothe Union. Warde- | out o he by restoring to their constitutional fe the States they had conti parted, the conftagration ¢ he reconstruction of the edit sitire has addressed the tiret momentous blows pon this work; Connecticut is arm, for the next, and we, to strike. (Applause.) New Hampshire tiat feral rejations 1, peace returns, and af New York, beckon her were, however omress Usury ;_ that mation did not secm io—it was hot held us rel and mechanics of that sta they incline to 1! be entertained as by the honest Indeed, it. ap- pears th % vas nesther more nor represented form, it would be very dificult for the peope to rebel against themselves, or to usurp their own power. They happened to think that Andy waa | by Cadmus, more \ikely the rebel and the usurper, and having had their sity exe Yaily devin And so the smportam: race, 8, for three year olds, one mile and five fur- $200 entrance, half forfeit 1,000 added; the second horse to receive $300 ou! twenty Me Morris nber proposing stal have now confirmed the poet's thought in the peace- | longs, will be presente has | of ns, | eight ‘forts in | H. 8: nominations, jalf of the whole led in the list are Hotspar (ow e Advanced into the conflict. Stirred to the | de sof her hills, not a human being within her | befc was there that was not engaged. | of ry Union man, | furle ont distinction of age | entric number twent, John ¥. Purdy’s ch. out of Mattie Gros, D. MeDantel’s gr. f. Etta Shippen, by Breckenridge, nimp. Lady Sy rons sea have a I). MeDaniel’s b. ar tte, M. li. Sanford’s ch. c. Salute, by Lexington ain Sallie Potk. M, Il, suinford’s ch. f, he Nun, by Lexingt ed all that war could ac- | Novi ca Sen ea K. W, Cameron's br. f. nveruglas, by old Calabar by St. Albans heron & .eonard W. Jerome's .r ¢. Clen- dam Carbine, gins, New Hamp- | gary, by Leonard W. Jeron xdvancing, with uplifted | dist, dam Parachute, J. 8. Watson's bf, Bonnie vase, y np. alrownie told in | dam Pasta, Chas. W. Bathgate’s ch. ebeillous, aud should be censured, Well, pasline. F. Morris’ b. ¢., by Eclipse out of Arlington mare. F. Morris’ ch. c., by Eclipse out of Fidelity by Glen- coe. opinion that, as Con- F, Morris’ b. £. pas than the people ina | of Barbarity, ’ ch. f., by Eclipse out of Rebel mare. Chas, T. Lloyd's b. c. Straws, by imp. Eclipse, dam jed that Congresa snould make inquiry, | the joint demanded impeachment. (Laughter.) | a magnificent two year old, and looks a racer, The cupying for its stage the limited | warm at the grand exhibition, with the post of area of a State, the nation were its spectators. | honor allotted to two of Mr. every act | These are to carry was noted | wel; coming and | woul Watson's stables. 114 pounds—not too great a ht; but as they will soon be sold at auction it i be foolish to pronounce upon their respective going swiftly and hearts were all aglow in the swell- | merits until their future owners are known, ing seene when Time’s appointed hand dropped the | the next division, of 110 pounds, there are thi curtain Upon a triumph for the Union such as the | and should Stonewall Jackson All the bat- | return from Mobile in season ntered in the | at plains and upon the hills of New Hamp- | pounds, has the a shire, and were refought, with their old | thing, while Ene! success, at the polls. Milton, the greatest of | make her mark. Freedom's poets, harped in praise of Cromwell, the | to have In ree, ‘and the General their chances at 105 pearance of accomplishing some- autress, at 102 pounds, should Then come familiar names, known done well, but that any are fleet pn, that = enough to win is simply a matter of specu- ‘ar. | lation. and Belmont The The | ‘alian by Oakland, dam Leisure by Red \. Belmont's ch ¢., by Mickey Free out of Spiletta, tial contest of 1868. The enemy | by Stockwell. J. TL. Dowling’s ch. c. by Breckenridge, dam Ellen nion still proudly horne | Bateman. | 4. 11, Dowling’s b. f., oy Breckenridge, dam Sophia, The Anuieswood stable names b. c. Canny Batrn, , dam Fanny Fern. Annieswood stable names ch. c. Vespuc net, dam Columbia. & Hall's ch. f. Quickstep, by Australian, dam | lus, by y mp. vap'- aun ., by Eclipse out of Slasher nare, out There are three «mported youngest tod by such charges they very natu- | and better blood cannot easily econ, haar, tty of Messrs. C; ti Now, my fellow eitizens, you doubtléss have heard | other gentlemen have promising animals entered, insinuated how vigorons Is the curiosity of women when exetied. Well, Lassure you that the curiosity | season ts over. of the good people of New Hampshire, without dis- | day ts mile hei tloction of sex, exceeds that of all the women in the | which will close a day of generai excitement and The second day, world, It is simply weristi And when they heard that |heit representatives in Congress had impeached Andrew Jounson ‘here was no restraining their satis- | followed facuon, They whouted~women and all—and they | two and a quarter miles, for all ages: $60 ent Fr from which great results are expected befe the ‘The fourth and Tat race of the’ rst , premium of $800, for all ay Vednesday, commences wit) iA dash of one mile and five furlongs, premium of by the Westchester cup, value play, or pay. The entries are twenty-three, a8 fol- LE Wa:— Mr. b, f, Stepping Stone, 4 years, by La) dist, dam Juliette, 4 ny tap D. McDaniel’s b. 6. , 4years, by Brecken- ci ee aemnlcls bh. Red Dick, Syears, by Lexing- ton, dam Alabama, oi D. Mangalereh, h. Blackbird, aged, by imp. Albion, dam ‘The Annieswood stable names ch. h, Extra, 4years, by Endorser, dam Nantura. sen ‘The Annieswood stable names ch. h. Dickens, HM kauoe Me Ma it, ty Vandal . A. 3 bl. c. ears, by Vandal, dam by Yorkshire. rela J M. H, Sanford’s r. ¢. Hotspur, 3 years, by Lex- ington, dam Nebula, |. W. Weldon’s ch, h. Local, 5 years, by Lightning, dam Maroon P. S. Forbes’ ch, ¢, Ye Courey, 4 years, by Trova- hoda, ¢. afetairie, 4 years, by Star Davis, a. Oclaware, 6 years, by Ring- pedon. . h, Onward, 6 years, by Ring- 1—My Lad, D. Swiggert’s b, h. Lancaster, 5 years, by Lexing- ton, dam Blue Bonnet. J. W. Pennock's ch. by Vandal, dam * Charles F, Lioyd’s bl. f. Nemesis, 3 years, by imp. Echpse, dam Echo. John H, Davis’ ch. c. Plantagenet, 4 years, by Planet, dam Rosa Bonheur. H, B, Bohannon’s b. h., 5 years, by Lexington, dam by Sarpedon. H. B. Bohannon’s ch. ¢., 4 years, by Australian, dam by Sarpedon. 'T. G. Moore’s b. h. Beacon, aged, by Lexington, dam Bayleaf. T. G. Moore's b, h, Privateer, 5 years, by Lightning, dam Hennie Farrow. T. G. Moore’s b. f. Fanny Cheatham, 4 years, by Lexington, dam Laura. Many of these owners found, much to their con- sternation, that peerless Kentucky, ® controlling interest of whom having been dls} of by Mr. Jerome to Messrs. Skiddy, Donstable and Bathgate, was entered in the Cup as well as in the Feather stakes to be noted hereafter. As the general unler- standing of turfmen, up to the publication of these entries was, that Kentucky wo not enter in such stakes, with the statement that their horses should not have been entered had they known of such a dis- poaiton, to be made of him, Mr. Jerome reconsidered he matter, and after fully deliberating upon the sub- ject, caused, with the consent SEDER Rrenee®, his with- drawal in both stakes, leaving the other entries a better chance. Among these, both Dickens and Extra are Teputed flyers, ‘while Virgil, DeCourcey, Lancaster and others of the balance are noted per- formers. Fanny Cheatham, Beacon and Privateer, it is feared, will not have returned in time from Mobile for their appearance. The last races of the day will be a selling race for all ages, premium $500, one and a quarter mile; horses entered to be sold for $2,000, to carry their Ll tir welght; for $1,500, allowed seven pounds; for $1,000, twelve pounds; and a pre- mium of $500 for three year olds, dash of one iile and an eighth. The third ng eacing begins with the Ladies’ stake, @ sweepstake for three year olds; $100 cach, half forfeit, and $1,000 added, the second to ‘receive $300; a mile and five furlongs. There are twenty nde in this novel and important stake, as follows:— D. McDaniel’s b. f. Sarah B., by Planet, dam Adel- gisa. D. MeDaniel’s ch. f., by Jeff Davis, dam Fanny Washington. James A. Grimstead’s b. f., by Revenue, dam by imp. Sovereign. icConnell & Harness’ b. f. The Banshee, by Lex- ington, dam Balloon, J. 1. Dowling’s b. f., by Breckinridge, dam Sophia, Bowie & Hall’s ch. f. Australia, by imp. Australian, dam Undine. F. Morris’ ch. f. Relentless, by imp. Eclipse out of imp. Barbarity. F. Morris’ b. f. Fanny Ludlow, by imp. Eclipse out of Molly Jackson. Morris’ ch. M. H. Sanford’ Dan J. S. Watson's b. f, Bonnie Braes, by imp. Balrow- nie, dam Pasta, J. 8. Watson’s ch. f, Heatherbell, by imp. Balrow- nie, dam imp. L’Angiaise. ‘Thomas G. Bacon’s br. & Lost Cause, by Revenue, dam Sea Bi Thomas G. Bacon’s br. f., Fleurilla, by Dick Cheat- ham, dam by imp. Glencoe, ‘Thomas G. Bacon’s ch. f., by Bill Cheatham, dam by Wagner. A. Keene Richard's b. f., by Lexington, dam Gly- era. A. Keene Richard’s b. f., by imp. Australian, dam Bettie Ward. ‘Taomas G. Saunders’ ch. f., by imp. Australian, dam by imp. Yorkshire. R. A. Alexander’s b. f. Bonita, by Lexington, dam Banner. R, A. Alexander’s ch. Spinola, by imp. Aus- tralian, dam imp. Spiletta. This race will be the inauguration o: an annual event similar to the famous race of the Oaks at Ep- som, and will be very popular with the thousand beauties assembled at Jerome Park to witness it, and the turfmen in their glorious attempts to win ap- plause of their fair hands will revive the memories of many who in the great Oaks won by their victories praise and renown. As to the merits of the noble contestants a great deal could be said of their former achievements; but speculation of their respective chances of victory upon that day, at this time, would seem to be unnecessary. It will prove a field 4 and glorious and worthy of a close ex- amination. This event will be followed by a selling race, for all ages, premium $700, one mile and five furlongs; horses entered to be sold for $4,000, to carry their appropriate weight; for $8,000, allowed seven pounds; for $2,000, allowed twelve pounds. Then comes a race for a purse of $1,000, all ages, two mile heats. This quite probably will be hotiy contested, as a very stron, ‘tela will enter. Those who failed in the second day’s racing may be in perfect condition for this race, as it has many times been demonstrated that a beaten horse one day may prove the conqueror the following. ‘The fourth and last days are marked with races that will prove exciting and brilliant. The first is the Jockey Club Handicap, all ages, two miles; $100 en- trance, half forfeit, $20 if deciared, with $1,000 added. There were twenty-nine entries, twenty-one of whom have accepted the weights imposed by the handicapper. They are as follows a J. 8, Watson’s ch. h, Onward, sess eeeeeee 18 . James A, Connolly, 4 years, by Eclipse out of Hennie Farrow. i Polka, by Lexington, dam c The Annicswood stable enters cli 4 J..8. Watson's b. h. Delaware, 6 yeurs . 2 J. 5. Watson’s b, h. Captain Moore, aged. 12 'T. G. Moore’s b. hy con, aged... . Ei . Zigais, B, F, Hutchinson’s b. m. Ki D. McDaniel’s b. ¢. Morrissey, 4 years. D. MeDaniel’s br. ¢. Clement, 4 years.... + 102 D. McDaniel's b. h. Ripley, 5 years..... « 00 J. Dowling’s bl. c, Gerald, 4 years... « 08 ‘A. A. Hopper's ch. c. Egotist, 4 years.. + 96 L. W. Jerome's ch, c. General Yorke, 4 years.... 95 R. W. Cameron’s b. ¢. Hampton Court, 4 years.. 92 A. Belmont’s b. f. Maid of Honor, 4 years. + 1 M. HL. Sanford’s bl. f. Lute, 3 years. ~ 8 M. H, Sanford’s b. f. La Henderson, « % ‘Mr. Carter's b. f. Stepping Stone, 3 years........+ Onward, it is seen, holus the post of eminence with one hundred and eigteen pounds, and as he has shown an ability to contend desperately with six ounds additional weight, he has a right to be there. Next comes Extra with one hundred and fourteen 1 his work of last stamps him as animal, Then Delaware at oue hundred pounds, aud Connelly at one hundred and eight pounds, are as “true as steel,” and “hard uns” to beat. ‘Dickens, at the same weight, ought to run well. Then Morrissey at one hun- dred and two pounds has a good chance, and will take “some beating,” but Connelly can ca weight, and, with the additional six pounds, 1 beat him. ‘The next race is the sweepstakes for three year olds, $59 each, play or pay, and $1,000 added, two miles: the winner of the ‘Derby or Bel- mont stakes seven pounds extra. There are in this capital race twenty-three nominations, noted bel y MeConnel & Harness’ b, ¢. Bayonet, by Lexington, dam Bayleaf. MeConnell and Harness’ ch. c. Lexington, dam Lilla. D. MeDaniel’s ch. f. Virginia Washington, by Jett Davis, dam Fanny Washinton. D. MeDaniel’s ch. f., by brother to Frank Allen, dain Jenny Rose. ), MeDaniel’s b. f. Sarah B., by Planet, dam Adel- neral Duke, by 1, Dowling’s b.f. Wild Agnes, by Breckenridge, sophia. > Annicswood ington, dam Maud, bowie & Hall's ch. f. Australia, by Australian, dam ‘nele Vic's dam, y I. 1. Sandford’s r. ¢, Hotspur, by Lexington, dam e names b. ¢, Magnet, by DU the Leonard W. Terome’s ch. ¢ am Rhoda, P. A Hargous’ b. 4, by Sedbury out of imp. aul, by Lapldist, n’s ch, ¢, by Unele Vic, dam Dolly Car- %. Yatson’s Bonnie Lraes, by Balrownie, dam the *, Morria’ ch... Bonster, sy clipse, dam Vanity. fortis’ ch. fy by Eclipse ont of ilennie Farrow. *, Morris’ ch. f., Relentless, sister to Ruthless. FP. Morris’ b. f. Pauny Ludlow, y imp. Eclipse out Molly Jackson. D.sswigert’s ch. f Spinola, by Australian, dam Spiletta, - W. Pennock’s, b. f. by Solossus, dam Maid by Monmouth, Chas, F. Lloyd's ol. . Nemesis, by mp. Eclipse, dam Echo. Jonn A. —_—. oh. c&. by Uncle Vic, dam imp Sunny South. Ta Moore's af. ¢., vy Lexington, dam Grisette by, Glencoe. W. Cottrili’s b, & Puss Groduax, by Daniel Boone, dam Maggie G. - The reputation hat some of these volts have ‘s, mdeed, excellent. The first on the list have per- formed nobly and may wyain for the pleasure of the thousands that at the last day of the races will attend Jerome and the benefit of their Western friends. There are other great favorites and formidable an- tagonists im this race that will add to its grent Interest, The third wil} be haifa mile, for two-year olds, Twenty-four have entered the Hist, being: — John P. Purdy’s ». f. by Lexington, out of Edith. PD. McDaniel’s gr. f. Etta Shippen, by Breckinridge, dain Imp, Lady Sykes. D. MeDaniel’s b. f., by Oakland, dam Leisure, 2 Boumont's ch. &. by Mickey Free, out of Spi- pal, Bowlina’s ch. o., by Breckinridge, Gam Ellen 4.1. Dowting’s b, £, Matelle, by Breckinridge, dam ‘Annieswood Stable names b, c. Canny Bairn, by Balrownie, dam Fanny Fern. The Anion pate nig names ch, c. Vespuctus, by um! "Bowl a Hall's ch. f. Quickstep, by Australian, am M. HS eansoras Salute, by Lexington, dam H. Sanford’s ch. . The Nun, by Lexington, dam Novice, R. W. Cameron's br. f. anverng!ass, by Old Calabar out of Juniper. R. W. Cameron’s br. ¢. Glennev!s, by Oulston, dam by Voltigeur. R, W. Cameron and Leonart Glengary, by Thormanby, dai « r Leonard ouets imp, D.C W. Jerome’s b. & c, by Lapidist, dam Parachute, P. C, Bush’s b. c. Coon Vanhosen. by Lapidist, dam Cyclone. J. 8. Watson’s b. f. Bonnie Lass, by Balrownie, dam Pasta, F. Morris’ b. ¢., bY pelinee out of Arlington mare, F. Morris’ ch. ¢., by Eclipse, out of Fidelity by Glencoe. F. Morris’ b. f., by Eclipse out of a Slasher mare, out of Barbarit F. Morris’ ch. f., by Eclipse out of a Rebel mare, Charles F. Lioyd’s b. c. Straws, by imp. Eclipse, dam by Cadmus. W. Cottrill’s ch. c. by Daniel Boone, dam Maggie G. W. Cottrill’s ch. f. by Daniel Boone, dam Lilly ‘ard. The fourth race, the feather stakes, will be very exciting and brilliant. All ages; $50 each, play or pay, and $1,000 added; four miles. Thirteen noble animals are entered to contend, being as follows:— D, MeDaniel’s bl. h. Blackbird, aged, by imp. Albion, dam Panola, D. McDaniel’s b. h. Red Dick, 5 years, by Lexing- ton, dam Alabama, D. McDuniel’s b, h. Julius, 6 years, by Lexington, dam Julia, The Annieswood Stables names ch. h. Extra, 5 years, by Endorser, dam Nantura. J. M. Brown's ch. b. ‘Tycoon, aged, by Omera, dam Nota Price. J, W. Weldon’s ch. g. Aldebaran, aged, by Commo- dore, dam by Glencoe. J. W. Weldon’s ch. b. Local, 6 years, by Lightning, dam Maroon, P. 8. Forbes’ ch, h. Fleetwing, aged, by Balrownie, dam Rhoda, ~ J. S. Watson's b. h. Delaware, 6 years, by Ringgolda— Ariel, by Sarpedon. J. S. Watson’s ch. h. Onward, 6 years, by Ringgold— = Lady, by Glencoe, 1. B, Bohiannon’s b. h., 6 years, by Lexington, dam by Sarpedon. 'T. G. Moore’s b. h. Beacon, aged, by Lexington, dam Bayteat. ‘f. G, Moore's b. h. Privateer, 5 years, by Lightning, dam Hennie Farrow. Kentucky’s name closed with this list, but was withdrawn for reasons previously alluded to. On. ward has a good chance of winning, and if Black- bird, Flectwing and Julius are “right,” they will be dangerous at the weight. Such, concisely given, is the grand list announced for the spring micehng at Jerome Park, and it is as full of interest as the horses are noble and blooded. The shackles are off of Kentucky once more, and it is proposed that the American Jockey Club give him the chance of a race, which they can easily do by giving an extra day, with races that will prove more attractive and probably more remunerative to their treasury than any other of the meeting. It has al- ready been agreed upon ‘by the club to ive such a day or number of days, but they, it is rumored, intend to again revive the practice of hurdle jumping, which proved fatal to a rider last | autumn. Should this be carried into effect there will, it is believed, be an emphatic condemnation of it, whatever may be the manager's view of the delecta- tion of certain political gentlemen to assemble here during the summer, the time of the proposed meet- ing. Why not, then, give Kentucky a chance, and with proper management he would have as contest- ‘ants, in all probability, the pets of the Western States, whose owners have long thought that in a four mile race they could in combination beat him? “ NEW JERSEY. wersey City. DEATH FROM DELIRIUM TREMENS.—A man named James Rush, who was picked up on the street two days ago, suffering from delirium tremens, died at the Almshouse yesterday. Coroner Warren will hold an inquest to.day. Communipaw. Tue Srock YARD RETURNS.—The receipts at the stock yards during the past week were 232 cars, con- taining 2,149 cattle, 6,077 hogs, 4,437 sheep and 395 horses, Slaughtered at the abattoirs during the same time, 280 cattie, 6,350 hogs and 4,200 sheep. LAUNCH OF A STEAMSHIIP, The Old Dominion Company's sidewheel steamship asaac Bell was launched from the yard of her build- ers, Lawrence & Foulke, foot of North Fifth street, Williamsburg, at two o’clock yesterday afternoon, iny the presence of a large number of ladies and gentle- men. The launch was a perfect success, the steam- ship leaving her ways and embracing the element for which she was destined like an animate object. ‘The dimensions of this finely modelled ship are as follows:—Length of keel, 250 feet; breath of beam, 88 feet; depth of hold, 22 feet; budren, 1,500 tons, The Atlantic Works will furnish the ship’s machinery. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New Yorke--This Day. + 6 12 | Moon rises...morn 12 24 . 6 06 | High water....eve 1 30 Sun rises Sun sets. Weather Along the Const. Manon 14, 1868. Po Wind. Weather. Thermometer. Port Hood E. 60 above, Halifax 44 above. Portland HM above. 22 above. New York 42 above. Philadelphia. - + 44 above. Wilmington, Dei 44 above, Washington, 50 above, Fortress Monroe. 56 above. Richmond Ww. y 76 above. . She: 76 above. PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 14, 1868, “CLEARED. _ Steamship City of New York (Br, Halcrow, Liverpool—J G fe. ale. Steamshtp Enropa (Bri, Cratg, Glasgow—Henderson Bros. Steamship Bienville, Baker, Havana and New Orleans— Livingston, Fox & Co. gStcamhth Crescent’ City, Holmes, New Orteans—Samuel stevens. Steamship Geo Cromwell, Vaill, New Orleans—H B Crom- be w 0. cSteamabip Lodona, Hovey, New Orleans-C H Mallory & Mo. Steamship San Jacinto, Atkina, Savannah—W_R Garrrison. Steamship Huntaville, 1, Savannab—R Lowden. ahaa Manhattan, Woodhull, Charieston—H R Morgen Steamsh{p Moneka, Shackford, Charleston—Wheeler & Linnard. ‘hip Matanzas, Ryder, Charleston. Fairbanks, Hunter, Wilmi james ‘< ship Hatteras, Couch, City Point and Richmond—N L eCready. Steamship Saratog: xander, Norfolk—N L EeCready. Steamship Vailey ¢ ce, Alexandria James Hand, Steamship Franconfa, ‘Sherwood, Portland—J F Ames. Steamship Giaucns, Morgan, Boston—W P Steamship Mount Vernon, Dorr, Ne Ship Dashing Wave, Mayhew, San Fra cit Western Coutthent, Lewis, Valparaiso—Brett, Son & 0, Bark Stan.ey (Br), Doughty, wondon—Tooth & Co. Bark Ethel (Br), Wylie, | loucester 7 . os Bark net (Swe), Miltopen Croostadi—Funehy Meineke Bark Valkyrien (Dan a, khom and Gopenha- gen--Punch, Meineke & Bark Ocean (Br, Dixon, Kavre via Philadeiphin—Boyd Y Hincken. Bark D Brig V Brig P otis by 20, Brig Thos Owen, Pottingall, Nuev! Darien, G cy, Higgins, Br J Henry. vs—Milior & Honghton, ones, Guautanamo-—Waydell & (Br), sThompaon & Hun- C Ludmann & Co. er. Schr Helem (Braz, Lima, Pai nery, Matacaibo—Heney & ir New Domi che © H Kelley, ur Gea Puta piuwall8 L Merchant & Co ston, Old Providence—Jos Bi ‘ormack, St Jago—Jonas Smith & hr Robt Cal Schr Supero (Br), Foster, La fave, NS. Scuir Capella (Br), t, St Jolin, NB—P I Nevius & Sona. (Selir Whit many Apalachicola—H W Loud & ore, Lippincott, Philadelphta—Goldthwatte halns, MeTntosh, Boston—Brett, Son & Co. chr Bellona, Baldwin, New Haven—G K Rackett & iro. Schr Dart, Johnson, Starmfori Schr George Washiigton, Peck, Stamford, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAs | ACTIT: Stoamehfp Miasourt, Palmer, Havana March 7, 9 ¥ inssau 10th, with mdke and passengers, to th nsulp Lo, Axperienced heavy ‘northe en the entire passa bip Leo, Dearborn, Sayannad March 11, with mdse ngera, fo Murray, Ferris Co. ) Wm P Clyde, Powell, Wilmington, NC, with mage and yoagengore, 19 Jainon Hani jeanne’ eamship E © Knight, Dent) ‘ashington and Alexandria, with muse hard paasongets, to Philipe & Brown. Steamship Coquette, Freeman, Philadephia, with mdse and passengers, to J Lorillard, ark Balder (Swe, Bjorck, Bordeaux, 42 daya, with wine, Ae, to order. Came the southern passage and bad tne weather throvighout. Bark Harriet A Stephenson (Br), Knowles, Buenos Ayron, GH days, with biden, Bey to Smith & Dunning. | Had strony norttierly winds sinee paseing tet #0 Nj been © da north 0 Hulteras with light winds. Sniled in company with brig Da: vid Owen, for Liverpool, and saw her eb 11 off Cape Frio; was in company for ® week with bark Jenne Elling. wood, from Bucuoe Ayres for Barbados; Feb 2, lat 16 47, 1on 630,’ epoke whaling soht Life Boat, of Newburyport, 10 monthe out, with |, all wel Bark Wayfarer, Blatchford, Rio Janeiro via Delaware Breakwater, 6) days, with coffée, to Pendergast Bros, nond, Pickett, Nuevitas, 16 days, with sugar, &c, ay. Had fine weather the Pagano. ‘eternon, Sagua, 13 daym with sugar, to James %. | Salledin company with, brig San Garlos, for New York and anw her again 12th ‘net 120 mniles Sof Sandy av tinntic Mai winds am r all passage. brig San Carlos, —y Sague, 18 days, with sugar, 4c, to Brig Caprera (of Stockton), Patterson, Trinidad, 28 da; pete Se Ay eh ad a stron in wi ‘an forermaat; Has ‘days north of Hatteras with strong NE nda. wi Schr Telegraph (of Norwich), Cressey, Arroyo, PR, via eee ee reste $6 daee whe ener Be OMS tington & Co, of New London, where she {s bound. Put into ti har iad very heavy weather Brat part of Ricardo Barros (of Brookhay Bini Mayagnez, swith sugar ao, od 8 Peureall, Mea’ Aue weather Schr Athlete (Br), Ce ‘St Mi 6 with I torn Sone Gor lnvama bd ince Iaeeas tee Tay encoumert ed & severe gale from SSW, during which lost mainsai!, split 1 a ‘and stove boats bas been ® days north of Hatteran with ght winde and fine weather, Schr King Bird (Br, Johnaon, Havana, 19 days, with sugar, fe, PE Merion EScn. Had ‘heavy ekaterly’ gales south o eras, Schr Gen Knox, Bedell, Indianola, 28 days, with hides, &c, to Tupper & Beatlie, Had strong easterly winds most of the my Pichr Win J Rose, Risley, Virginia, Schr Susan Scranton, ervey, Virginia for New Haven. Schr Catharine, Pricé, Bag Harbor. Schr LA Danghhowat, Shepherd, Greenwich, NJ. Schr Julia R Clark, Ogden, Elizabethport. Schr Breeze, Martin, zabethport for Providence, Schr Lamartine, Hil, Elzabethport for Saco, Me. Schr Mary Riley, Rile Ellzabethport for Boston. Schr John Stockham, Price, Elizabethport for Boston, Schr Phenix, Gilbert, Elizabethport for New Haven. Schr Noah Brown, Tate, Elizabethport for Bridgeport. Schr C R Painter, Hawkins, Elizabethport for Bridgeport. Sehr Old Zac, Lynch, Elizabethport for Bridgeport. Schr Fanny Millar, Smith, Rockland. Schr Leocadia, Poole, Salem, Behr D E Kelly Kelly, Boston, Schr Zahal, Ryan, Boston, Schr Buy State, Bleecker, Boston. Schr Thames, Lewis, Boston. Schr John Crockford, Briggs, Fall River. ‘Schr Fanny A Hazard, Graham, Providence. Schr Naiad Queen, Chase, Providence for Elizabethport, Schr Mary Dennis, Willis, Providence for Elizabethport, J Bharp, Sharp, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Ann Eliza, Carroll, Newport. Schr Alida, Eaton, Newport. Schr Cabinet, Cook, Newport. Schr Nath! Holmes, Northrup, Newport. Schr John Manlove, Stabe, Newport for Eilzabethport. Schr James M Bayles, Arnold, Newport for Elizabethport. Schr Sareh R Thomas, Arnold, New London for Balt- more. ‘Schr Joseph Bunce, Bogart, New London. Schr James Murray, Murray, New London. Schr Minquas, Wayman, New Haven. ‘hr Estelle, Ward, New Haven, Schr Katie A Hazard, Mead, New Haven, Schr E A Conklin, Daniels, New Haven for, Flizabetbport. Schr AT Brainard, Burns, New Haven for Eilzalethport, Schr N P Newman, Hall, New Haven for Eliza vethiport, Schr Bayer, Teller, New Haven for Elizabethport. SAILED. Steamships City of New York) and France, Liverpool; Ww Ci Europa, Glasgow; Blenville, Havana and New Orleans; San Jacinto’ and Huntsville, ‘Savannah; Ceo Cromwell, and Crescent City, New Orleans: Manhattan, Charleston; Mo- neka, do; Hatteras, City Point and Richmond; Glaucns, Bostén; Franconia, Portland; Matanzas, Charleston ; Fair: banks, Wilmington, NC; Saratoga, Norfolk; bark Joachim Christian, ‘The following vessels are anchored at the SW Spit, bound ont:—Bhip James Cheston; barks Anglo-Saxon, Thessagiia X, Lucy Frances, Clenfuezos, © 8 Rogers; brig Mercedes; achr White sea, and several coasting schooners. Wind at sunset 8, light. Marine Disasters. MPR AMPS T BRADY, from New York for Buenos ‘Ayres, which arrived at Nassau on the Ith ult leaky. was drawn up on the dock on the 29th, She would not be ready for sea before the 14th of March. Surp WINGED ARROW, at San Francisco from Boston, experienced (date not given) a severe gale from NE, splitti close reefed topsails and courses and washing away'a part o iietname and mouldingson the stern, Of River Plate had very heavy gales from BW to WSW, washing away part of the figure head and badly straining the head knees and rails. Bank Rreripss, from Demarare for New York, which ut into Nassau in dist nearly completed her repairs, aoe ate Naadfl about the Sit of alarch for ber dRetination. Buia J C YorK—Capt York, of brigJ_C York, of and for Portland from Sagua, reports eft Sagua Feb 38) ‘and March 1, in Int 27,80, 1on9 B90, took @ heavy gale from S, which lasted three days, in which the vessel sprung a leak and could not be Kept free, and on the 8d, in lat 81 80, 1on 78, was fallen in with by brig Lije Houghton,’ Capt Morton, from Cardenas for New York, and taken off and brought to’ this port; when leaving the J © ¥ she had 23g feet of water in her. TheJ Y was’ years old, 337 tons burthen, and owned by Capt J © York ‘ind others.of Portland, and was partly insured. BRIG ELVIE ALLEN (Bp, previously reported ashore on Key Breton, got off 08 the 2th ult and put into Cienfuegos, sustaining but Iittle or no damage. ScUR ALLIR OAKES, from Port au Prince for Boston, at Holmes Hole, lost, ong man by sunstroke, named Edward of Harwicl ars experienced ve Rovere weuther off Bermudas nnd wad twice driven across the Gulf, sustaining but Hittle damage. Sou ME Hexverson, at Philadelphia 13th inst from Clentuegon, experienced vety henry weather on the 27th, 26th and 29th ull, and sprung foremast, carried away mizzen Bartners and strained the vessel daily, causing her to leak ye Sou C C Dame (of Gloucester), Smith, from New York for Gloucester, with a cargo of oni ruc ‘on @ rock near Hell Gate 1th inst, which caused ‘her to was towed back to this city and run on the flats, where she Row lies full of water, She ts insured for 7,00). #6,000 In the Cape Ann Mutual Marine office, and 3,000'in the Glou- cester Marine ofiice, Miscellaneous. The obliging purser of steamship Leo, from Savannah, has our thanks for favors. NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP LINE—The large and splendid steamship Guiding Star, 3000 tons, was purchased on Saturday by Wm H Webb, Esq, to be placed immediately on the North American Steamship Company's opposition Mine to California, She has large passenger and freight car- ing capacity, and all her equipments are of a superior Gwtel, “tite acquisition {an valuable. addition to the opposl- tion strength, and will be duly appreciated by the travelling and trading public. Brig Nik (Br), Jensen, from Maracaibo for New York, put into Nassau 2th ult short of provisions and water, and Sailed again on the 27th. SCHR ALLEN MIDDLETON, from Tampico for New York, put inte Matanzas 4th iust short of water, and proceeded nex lay. Lavxcnry—Steamer Isaac Bell was Ifunced yesterday from Isaac Bell’ yard, Williamsburg. She registers about 1200 tong, and is owned by the Old Dominion line of Southern steamers. Notice to Mariners. ‘The Spar Buoys to mark Wampasset Reef, Fisher's Island Sound, and Kimberley's Reef, east of Faulkner's Island, Long Istand Sound, and the fron Nun Buoy to mark Race Rock, Long Island’ Sound, are all swept away from thelr stations. They will be replaced as soon as practicable. y order of the Lighthouse Board. 'h LUDLOW CASE, Lighthouse Inspector, 84 dist. Whalemen. Brig Mary Faylor, Foster, of Holmes’ Hole, 1s reported at St Helena Jan 25, with 191 bbls ap and 10 do blackish oil. Sehr 8 A Paine, Curran, of wincetown, 18 reported at sea Jan 8. Int 21 40, lon 95 30, with off as before reported; was Round to coast of’ Braztl, and would be ‘at Barbados ist of prile Spoken—Feb 2%, in Mona Passage, schrs Helen Rizpah, and Winged Kacer, both of Provinestown, with 25 bbls ol each. Spoken. } Mackay, from New York for Constantinople, lon 1B, Ott (Br, from Galveston for Liverpool, Feb 16, Foreign Ports. Acona, Africa, Jan 12—In port ship Sea Gull, Fleming, une; barks May Queen, Phipps, for windward; Roebuck, Gowily, for Boston, Feb 27—Sailed, brig Chesapeake, Newhall, Bue- ARDIFE, F nos A c. ‘» 24-Arrived, schr Wanata, Hawkins, NYork. X, March 2—In_ port bark’ Eliza, Sprague, for NYork, ldg; bri; Bark Lizzi 13, igs Maria, Lindgraw, gnd Harmony, Rabin- son, for do do; Fearless, Saundet fof a port north of Hat- terus; Hiram Abitt, Tibbetts, and Brilliant, Morris, for do, As, March 4—Arrived, brigs JH Neving (ir), Ber~ rk; Moonlight, Berry, Newport; schra Willie, Sta- es, Haliimore; John ‘Shay, Vanghan, NYork; Sth, brig fhoinas Terry (Br), Crosby, do; sehr Etta M Tucker, Tucker, Portland. Sailed dh, ong Clyde (Br), Thompson, a port north of fatteras; Java (Br), Graves, Portland; scht KB Robinson Wood, boston; bth, brica Tro (Br), Pearce, @ port north of Hatteras; T H'Todd, Mecuire, Portland, CIENFURGOS, Match 3—Sailed brig J WVannaman, Sharp, Whitney Long, Hays, Baltimore; Ella, Mont: Clara, W Ewell, Boston. ‘ob 2—Arrived, ahip Endeavor, Doane, San (and lett same day for Hong Kong). 1am Bo 21, ship Robert L Lane, Martin, Howiand’s sland. HAVANA, March 5—Arrived bark G Wi Roosevelt, Harri- mah, NYork; schr Ralph Souder, Crosby, St John, NB; 6th, ark Emina, Rich, Troon ; brige Joseph & Eaton, Tnclewood, ow; James Miller, Bongett, ‘t John, NB; 7th, barks Warren Ordway, Hoyt, Gardit; Martin W 'Breti, Thurlow, do} schra Marneatbo, Henley, Portland; Bertha Souder, Wooster, StJohn, NB] Mth, a@eamship Cuba, Dakehart, N Orleans for Baltimore, ‘ Salled Sth, bark Paguita (Sp), Tapia, NOrienns; fth, brig Kila Marta, Berry, Matanzas; 7th, bark Topeka, Bianeh- ard, Sag ‘atcamahips Concordia, Sears (from NUr- = York. Harmon, Charleston, vtered ‘Steamer Sonthern Btar, 400 bhds molaskes, to NOrieans, at Se per gallon; brig Aurora (Br), 425 hhds sugar, for Sagna, Boston, NYork or Philadelpht Pa HA x March 13, 7 PM—Arrived, sleamship Etna (Br), » NY ork for Liverpool. Ith, schr Bine Sackes Philadelphia. HR, Fed 9)-In’ port brig Scotiand, Crowell, March 4—Arrived, achra Allen Middleton, {mmesy Tampico for NYork, put fn short of water (and satie Sth); Abbie’ Allen, Orcutt, "Fhilndelphias Sh bark August cobb, Carver, do} brig CO Colson, Terry, NYork ; 6th, scuc ’ Randall, Webster, Havana. ailed Sth, bark St Jago, Loud, Portinnd, “ NUEVISAS, Feb 99—1n port brig Philiip Larrabee, Crowell, 10 days from'N ust arrived. Nassau, NP, Feb 24—Arrived, brig La Criotlo (Br), Johns S00, NOrleans; 26th, Nile (Br), Jensen, Maracaibo, put in short of provisions and water (and sailed next day for NYork); March 6, Edith, Rutimao, NYork. Sailed’ Feb 40, brig Henry Perkin: Seymour, Key West; 26th, bark Nueva Aurelia (Sp), Pelayo, NYork, NCR, PR, Feb 2 —-Ln port brig Aurora, Strum, for Bos- ton 10d ir Cygnus, Sinatl, for do next day, St, F ‘Arrived, schr W E Alexander, Bowdoin, Georgetown, SC; 26th, bark ‘Lucy A Nickels, Nickels, Monte: video, TRINIDAD, Cuba, March 3—Cleared brig Wm Walsh, N ‘ork. Tn port 4, bark Trinity, ldgs bigs Valencia, and Negrita, do; deua Marietta Tito, Mai Westorn Stary do. American Ports, BOSTON, March 12—Arrived, schrs M Washburn, Atwood; aeteTh Lgt Foeernnns George 8 Fog, Higatnny ‘and ROR i ) Painw, Tangier; Active, Matthews, Baltimore, polearhd Bate ental a ey‘ Dunham, Liverpool brig A Belind_tark Gertrutes rigs ith Arrived, steamers Equator, 8; rena, Hearse, NYork; hark Bugente, Auulies, Theetup, Trinkdads a and Gambia, or, Savannah; Ne- wchér, Smyrna: brig nett seer Liverpool. rain an tae, OL OF ier aie tutor ao com ; bark ad BERN ri BY water Salas are Seg Friable, Ork Jones, New LeTHENANDINA, March 8—Arrived, steamship Flag, Bax- ont RIVER, March 13—Salled, brig John fj rnes, Cif Saeaas, Cosel, Dene er ame Wiliam, Nichoi ahd Frances Ny »N¥ork; sloop Age! ait tee March. 7. teldge, N¥ork | ‘barks Adelheld, Elhers, GLOGCLSTER March 18 Arrived, D # Bisbee, Jones, Camden for Charleston; Eliza Joe, Hamilton, Portiand for NYork; Masy Edward, McCalley,” and Cyno™ EEE TA tes, Aaah amen are! ‘Omoa and. Truxillo via Key West for Boston; schre Gray, Port au Prince vis Inagua for Boston ward M White, cbok, of Harwich, Mass, died on board at, ce, fever); James A Crooker, Mason, NYork, fox Boston; Grand Island, Smith, Boston for NYork, ‘9—Arrived, "Newport; Cavour (Nor), 8t Thomas, rig Dos Magdalena (Sp), Roig, Barcelona. 18th—Cl |, ship Crusader, pMACHIARPORt, ‘afareh TSalled) schr Henry, Dobbin, ann, NEW-ORLEANS, March 8—Arrived, steamship General OBEY Arrived: barks ‘istria (Bx), Sewell, Liverpool sEltzm = 3 vw : i : Orig Miranda. (Bry Caittrey, cas | gue Wennerholin a Sten {uegon; schrs Catawamteak, Packard, Matan rough Madje, Havana.) * ae Bu Cleared—Ships Blelades, Stetson, and Belle Morse, W; Liverpool; brig Oaroline (rem), Henrens; Heisiogtore. SouTHWKSY PAKS, March 11, 9 AM—Arrived, brig New ‘York (ital), Savarea, Messina, NEWBURYFORT, March 12—Sniled, ship Augusta (new, 1896 tons), Norfolk, to load for Liverpool. NEWPORT, March 12, PM—Arrived, brig Jobn Brightman, oF Fall River for Cardenas; schrs Ellen Barns Slittora, do for Elfzabethport; Envene, Greenlaw; Amos F ug, Terrell, and William P Williams, Nichols, do for NYork, wns M_—the above outward bound’vessele all remat envy. NEW LONDON, March 12—Arrived, achrs jrmes Bi Rayiety Arnold, and John Manlove, Stable, Newport for for NYork. Helen Baster, ; Jacob Raymond, Boston Salled, schrs Surah & Thomas, Ruth Haisey JB Cunningham and James English, all for NYork. NEW HAVEN, March 12—Arrived, schrs Miranda, Har- ding, Viruintay Hi 8, Bui Ellaabethport; Wm Gray, do. PHILADELPHIA, March 1$—Arrived, barks An ler- Finan, and Thovins "(Bry Rogers, Cardnas; brige Meteor, Anderson, and Alice Woods ( Ty Doherty, Cardenas; Five Brothers, Thurlow, Cienfuegos; Grace M., Cain, Sombrero ; Geo § Berry, Bradley, Cardenas; schra Nelle Starr, Poland, Trinidad; J ‘Wilson, Connelly, NYork; RS Miller, Gale, Co- ; CW Locke, Huntley, New Bedford. Cleared—Schra Maty E Long, Hardy, Cardenas; D Gifford, Jirrell, Salem; L « A Babcock, Babcock, Boston; R 8 Miller, Gale; Jessle Wilson, Connelly, and © W Locke, ituatiey, dos CAPE IsLann, Nd, March Ship H ‘trom NYork, ‘went up the bay yesteray. Bark Linda, for Marseilles; r AH Curtis, for Trinidad; J B Kirby, for Sagua, and. Carrie Melville, for Matanzas, went to sea yesterday. Wind 4 and stormy. ‘LEwEs, Del, March 11-6 P_M—Bark Rilsoer, from Lon- don, and brig Johanna, from Rio Janeiro for Philadelphia, arrived at Breakwater to-day ; brig Susie J Stroud, ] Cardenas for NYork, has put into the harbor on account head winds. Wind NE, / aE QRELAND, March 12—Arrived, achr Sarah Morton, Rock , for NYork. j ‘Cleared—Bark Mary © Fox, Ross, Matanzas; brig J Pol- ledo (Br), Plummer, Matanzas; sclir Norah, Locke, Clen- fuegos. PROVIDENCE, March 18—Sailed, schrs RS Newcomb; Norfolk ; Jamestown, Rogers, and ‘ea, Reynolds, New York; Harvest, Corwin, do. ; ROCKLAND, March’ ll—Arrived, schrs Bedebeck, Al Jen, Choptank River; 12th, Ned Sumpte, Lord, New York. Shiled—1ith, schrs Maggie Bell, Hall, and 8 York; Corvo, Pickering, and Dehance, Hall, do; Red Jacket, Averill; Nautalus, Hai and Lake, Mills, New York; Rlostwin , Nush, Morris River; 12th Ocean Star, Kennedy, jew York. gS N, FRANCISCO, Feb 17—Salled, bark Pekin, Seymoury anghae. f SAVANNAH, March 10—Arrived, steamship City Port au: Prince, Spencer, Boston. Cleared—Barks Ellen (Br), Murphy, Montevideo; Sharper burg, il, Liverpool, ‘Tsth—Arrived, steamship Cleopatra, NYork. Cleared—Ship Pilgrim, Liverpool. WILMINGTON, WG,’ March 11—Cleared, schrs C 8 Ed- wards, Corson, and J W Ramsey, Crammer, New York. wevreecewereeve rer eene DEAR Me. Horr:— During two months this winter 1 suffered from a severe cough, and after trying various remedies, without relief, was induced to take your MALT EXTRACT. Now I take pleas- ure in informing you that after using some bottles the cough left me, and I cheerfully add my testimonial to the many you have received in this country. F. A. R, WEBSTER, New YorK, March 13, 1868. 87 Broadway. Persons suffering from debility, loss of appetite, foul stomach, dispepsia, weak lungs, from hoarseness, coughs and colds, recommend it in the same strong way as highly beneficial, and physicians approve it generally. HOFF’S MALT EXTRACT Depot, 42 Broadway, N.Y. MEDICAL WONDER—HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM. Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout, in their worst stages Berofula, King's Evil, ryaipelas, old Ulcers and the wores, cases of Diseases of the Blood, great Debility, Liver Com- Psint, Kidneys, Salt Rheum, tc, are most ce cured y this sovereign puriter. Tk has been tested by the public during sixteen years. Tt has cured a hundred thousand cases and never fails when taken as di It is a certain cura- tive for Fistula in ail curable cases. eee Lae ep street, Sold by druggists. $2 per bottle, or six for $5, A GURCULARS AND INFORMATION FURNISHED IT lotteries, . rol sibeates a2 176 Broadway and 188 Fulton. | T PECKHAM'S HAIR BAZAARS—HUMAN HAIR, Braids, #5; Chignons, $5; set Curls, $1 60; retail at Wholesale prices; mobair Braids, 65 cents; falls, 80° cents; Hall's Renewer, 80 cents; Chevaliers Life for the Hair, only 80 cents. Ladies’ hair dressed in any style only, BO cents. 251 Grand street, near Bowery, New York, andl comer Fourth and South Ninth streela, Williamsburg, Cub ou BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN NEW York and States where desertion, drankenness, &c., are suflicient cat 10 Duplictys no charge until divorce ob- tained; advice free. M, HOWES, Attorney, &c., 78 Nassaw street. e Woe DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NEW YORK and States where soa-enppatts ee or deser- A OrrictAL. DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY «State Lott KENTUCKY rah EXTRA—OLASS 295, MARCH 14, 1868, 8 4, 64, seg ian tag the, Barber 14th sprbay sare oLake wane w te Th Gh SS SHevituat, HbDY's Cb, Managers an Otietal Drawings of tue Paducah Lotter of Kentucky :— . 7 MARCI GLASS 277, MA Rie x Sis M, Mh Hae Be, pedal SO ‘or clreulars, &c., in the aleve PRAY, EDDY & OO, See RY BUSTS, WARRANTED GARDEN SEEDS, ARE “POPU- lar because reilabie.” Plant them once and you will plant them always. Send for Bulst’s Garden Maual and Almanac for 1868 ‘and Gardeners’ Price Current of Seeds, mailed free, We deliver ail order in New York freight paid. Address Robert Buist, Jr., Seed Grower, Philadelphia, Ors BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALIy ) diseases of the feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 760 Broad- way. Fe" AND PROV! y Je buyers will Sind our stock unequalled in quatity, vartety and cheapness. GEORGE ©. PARKER & BRO, 257 Washington street, corner of Murray. Candles, Saleratus, Croam Tartar, Mustard, Beans, Pens, Driod Fruit, Blacking, Mackerel, Extra Refined Kerosene. FTPREY, A. DANIELS, M.D. SURGEON, aig LEX~ i avenue.—Absolate radical care, without Knifes, Caustic or detention from business, for piles, stricture, fistula. Diseases of the pelvic viscera, Deformities Of the eye, nose, face and person. FOUSEREEPERS LOOK HERE, You CAN BUY . At 220 and 282 Greenwich street, New York, Best Japan Ten at sl; best English) Breakfast’ Tea, $1 3 Jen lid Oolong Tea, 0 cents; roasted and ground Coffees, W conte to 40 cents; West. tn mai et all grades of Sugare ab ners pric packages, New Orleans Molasses, een ier THOS, R. AGNEW. 3 eouced PRICES — . CHINA AND GLASS. F. V, HAUGHWOUT & CO, Non. 485, 490 and 48 Broadway, corner of Broome street, are nov offering a splendid assortment of the following goose at a reduction below any former prices since the beginning, Of the war. Services of fing out Glass, One dozen each of Goblets, Chatnpagnes, Clarets, Wines anid finger Bowls and two Decanters, 497 per wet; worth 60. Fine cut and engraved Glass. One dozen each 0 Goblets, ‘Champ nes, Clarets, Winens, fd Anger Bowis wid two Detantern, 60 per set; worth GUS. Dut Glase. Ono dozen each of Gobicts, Champagnes, Clarets, Wines: and Liquors, with two Decanters, #14 par eet; worth #25, Fine cut glass Goblets, $250'and $8 per dozen; Charme pagnes at 2 25 and #200 per dozen; Winer at #1 78 and 43 Pftoavy plain Goblets, cut bottom, at 81.80 per dozen, French China Dinner Sets, 182 pleces, all aserttl, 83%, Write Paris Granite Dinnér Seta, 148 pleces, 430. Decorated French China Dinner Bets, from 0b \rpward Decorated French China Tea Sets, from $11 np wa Also a rich selection of Fino Soltd Silver (Both sterling and coin) Plated Ware, Vases, Bronzes, Jariinicres, Parian Statuary and Fancy Goode, . BOW 0] ings anda Large and choice assortment of Chandeliers and Gag Fixtures, EB. V. HAUGHWOUOT & Co., 488, 490 and 499 Broadway, corner of Broome streok —