The New York Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1868, Page 11

10 How the Marts of thousands not only in and around the myetropolis, but throughout the Nortn, owning speedy animals | heats, three in five, in harness. ‘The trotting season of 1863! that have made a name by glorious perormances on theturf, have leaped with joy dutiug the past few NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1868,—TRIPLE noe for >oseen Shah Demee beat 2:32 under saddle; le heats, . live, under No, 16,—] $300; $250 to $50 to second that never beat 2:35 in harness; heats, in five, in harness, «No, 17,—Purse same us No, 15; two miles and re- peat, in harness, No. 18.—Purse $250; $200 to first, $50 to second horse; for horses that have never beaten 2:40; mile No, 19,—Purse same as No. 17; two miles and re- peat, in harness, No, 20.—Purse $150, for horses that never beat 2:45 days, as the genial sun, the soft®lue sky, the white | in Sarneme mile heats, three in five, in harness, feecy clouds, teeming with beawty, gave assurances of the day-dawn to them of a seyson of pleasure! AS No, 21. $150, for horses that never trotted for money; mile heats, three in five, in harness. No. 22.—Puree same as No. 20; two miles and re- the warm vapors and tepid exhalations creep | peat,in over the bosom of the @arth awakening it to ‘@ new life, none in “the whole range of the pleasure-seeking communities in our midst, that ‘the spring comes to Uke a friend, sooner feels its powers of resascitatvon than the owners, trainers and all others interysted in the equine animals that will be the most gctive performers during the pros- pective races of thie year. There ts-everywhere distinguishable among the gentlemen ama their associates long and favorably | here, and the assemblages of tur ‘known upon Vue trotting turf a feeling of unusual interest and pleasurable excitement as the time has cagain rolie?. around when their petted favorites will leave the/confines of pleasant stablee in the city, ‘being as,!gned to the different trainers, whom the racing world knows, previous to departing to their ‘severr/l destinations on Long Island. Here they will be pyepared for the coming campaign, and never did harness, No, 23,—Purse of $150, for colts not over four years old this spring; mile heats, three in five, in harness, No, 24.—Purse of $100, for horses that never beat three minutes; mile heats, three in five, in harness, UNION COURSE, ‘Mr. William Shaw, the propria of this long estab- lished and excellent course, 1s aise alive to the pros- don you, and shall pray to God that He may be mer- gifulto you. 1 wil’, pray for 73 especially on the day of your execrtion—a day never forget to the end of my “ife, Dear brother, these are the last words I shall ever write to you, Confess all openly, and take Dothing with you to the other world. I conclude this writing in tears. Your mourning sister, MAGDALENA EISELE. YACHTING. ; Royal Victorian Yacht Club—Sailing Rules and the Signal Code, [From Bell’s Life in London, March 14.) The following circular has been addressed to all the yacht clubs of the United Kingdom:— Roya Victoria Yacut Civs, “eg ISLE OF WIGHT, March 7, 1868. 1am directed by the Commodore and Vice Commo- dore of the Royal Victoria Club to communicate with you on the subject of the difference in the sailing Tuies adopted by the various yacht clubs, and to ask pective excitement of the trotting season of 1868, and has not omy given liberally in the matter of urses, but is making such improvements and ad- itions about the track as his long experience has suggested. There will be many brilliant meet en and their companions will be particularly noticeable. The urses offered are:— ‘No. 1.—Purse of $1,500; $1,000 to the first and $500 to the second horse; for all horses; mile heats, best three in five, in harness, * No. 2.—Purse of $750; $500 to the first and $250 to the second horse; mile heats, best three in five, in harness, for all horses that never beat 2:28 in har- No. 8.—Purse of $300; $200 to the first and $100 to the second horse; mile heats, bone three in ne, it stem so replete with animated contests or pros- Sernens, for all horses that never beat 2:32 in ‘pestive achievements that will astonish those who hetve imagined that the acme of equine speed had been attained. Liberal purses have been offered for “competition by the proprietors of the principal trot- ‘ting tracks, and none who remember the spirited contests of last autumn will predict aught else than afiner display of fields than ever before seen upon the trotting turf. ‘The matches made during the past winter have been fewer than ever before, only one of prominence ‘being made public—that between Lucy and General Butler, under the saddle, to take place on the 34 of June ; but others doubtless will follow as soon as the trainers ascertain the capabilities of the horses they have in charge. ictions of fast time from certain trainers come thick and fast already, and these may ~be fully realized, as those remembering what was accomplished by Dexter, Mountain Boy and others last suiamer, and their known improvement since that period, will not be astonished if several seconds Jess than’ the best respective performances will be this year recorded in their favor. Prominent among the gentlemen owners of trotting horses who have thus early nearly arrange- ments to place their pet animals in the hands of trainers, that speed may be developed and endur- ance attained, are those given below, and ‘Boon the excitement incident to this work will be noted about the various tracks. Impor- tant looking personages will be seen giving orders to hurrying attendants, who proceed to obey them. Horses wrapped up in blankets will parade in all di- rections, stable doors will be cautiously opened and shut, the inmates peeped at and criticised. Farriers will hurry about as if with loads on their conscience, and stable boys will stumble around with loads of ‘buckets, saddies and horses’ spparel. In the early morning the animals will be on the track for a brush, and noise and bustle, neighing and whinnying, won- derful to hear and see, will continue for weeks and qonths, THE HORSES—THEIR TRAINERS. The following list does not embrace all the su- oer animals that will be sent to the tracks on Long island for training, but are of the first to participate in the Page events:— Mr. FE. Jones’ Confidence, Captain Gill, Henrietta, Lady Alten, Cricket and a young Royal George mare, Roden, the trainer, will have in his charge. Mr. J. Dugrey’s Feariess, Fred Pense, Brown George and a roan mare will probably be trained and driven by himself. Messrs. Dan and Ben Mace’s Panic, a sorrel mare, Road Master, black mare Night, Bull Run, Littie Dan, brown horse Booth and the bay horse Whalebone will of course be handied by themselves. Mr. Charles Revere’s General Butler, James T. Brady, a bay Hambletonian, a Norman colt, a Volun- toer filly and a Frank Pierce colt will be trained by John Lovett. Mr. J. B. Fellows will send from his model stabie in first street a bay mare, six years old, by a black mare, four years old, by Pilot; a sorrel mare, seven years old, by Rysdyk’s Hamble- tonlan, and a thoroughbred, by Lexington. Dan Mace wil! have charge of this lot, and also pull the reins over Mr. Fellows’ magnificent four-in-hand team to keep them up to their mark in speed. Mr. Robert Bonner, at his horse palace on Twenty- seventh street, has as yet all of his clippers, but will very shortly send some of them to Long Island. Dan Mace will probably have the charge of Pocahontas and the Auburn Horse, and Budd Doble will take in hand the incomparable Dexter. Peerless, no doubt, ‘will be in good hands, Mr, Bonner will not place his fine horses in charge of professional trainers for racing purposes, his object in doing so being merely to develop their utmost speed. It is confidently pre- dicted that Dexter, tas and the Auburn horse during the coming season will excel their pre- vious speedy efforts, and that the general expecta- tion of remarkably quick time Inade rests upon a sound basis. is anticipated improvement in the speed of these horses is mainly attributable to the fact that through his intimate knowledge of the anatomical structure of the horse’s foot Mr. Bonner has been enabled to overcome congenital and artificial defects in that organ hitherto deemed insurmount- able by the most eminent practitioners of Europe and America, and inaugurated a new era in veteri- — science. Through his patient and extensive equine researches that gentleman has discovered that some of the most formidable ailments of the foot are under the control of science, and that the intense suffering so frequently manifested by poor creatures laboring under such affections may be entirely alleviated by judicious veterinary treatment and the animal restored toa condition pleasant to himself and useful to his owner. If brutes could 3} in their own behalf Mr. Bonner would receive e grat@ul acknowledgements of the horse ; but as that noble animal has no language by which he can express his gratitude, let the Society for the Preven- tion of Cruelty to Animals say for him that he has proved one of the greatest benefactors of the equine Face. Commodore Vanderbilt will send from his pleasant stables Mountain Boy, Mountain Girl and Post Boy, which Sam McLaughlin wiil have in charge. Mr. Wm. Turnbull's Lew Pettee, Vanderbilt and Willie Shepper will be looked after’ and trained by Dan and Ben Mace. Mr. Relf’s Lady Thorn, chestnut gelding Gift, bay filly Eschol and others will be trained by the old veteran, Dan Pfifer. Mr. D. L. Pettee’s Daisy Burns, Ella Sherwood, Frank Temple, Moll Pit Jardinal will re- ceive the attention of H e. Mr. J. Harker’s Brunet and others owned by him wil be placed in Mr. Lovett’s hands. Mr. John Marshall's Shark, and also a young chestnut mare, will soon be’ placed in competent iam Vanderbilt has three or four promising aps ones, Which Sain McLaughlin will take charge of, Mr. H. Barclay will soon send into training quar- ters Mik Maid and a promising team owned by him. Mr. 8. P. Woodward sends three or four excellent horses, probably, to Alex. Patterson. Mr. J.D, Mi na’s ‘a aud Bruno will be trained by himeelf. . This Ust, embracing noble and unblemished ani mais, will, even at the s "s inception, cause that degree of interest and excitement in their perform. ances that has ever evoked the applause of their friendagnd strangers alike. THE PURSES OFF FASHION, UNION AND NARRA- GANSBIT PARK COURSE ‘The proprietors.ef these prominent trotting courses, catching the spirit of emulation evinced by the owners of (he many trotters which the briiliancy of the coming season they are assured will call out, have « | purses, and these in abundance, To giv er publicity than they have as yet obtained, herewith appended, FASHION COURSE ‘This course, the sceve of so man its various owners or directors, has, as quite well known to those interested in such changes, gong dato the hands of Mr. John Chambers, It is understoed he contemplates many impre ments in and around the track, and its approaches ta be greatly changed. There will be a stand ted npon abother site, larger than the others that have previously been upon the course. The purses offercd ay the management of this course are:— No. 1.—Purse of $1,000; $790 to first und $250 to i] Mile heats, three in five, ia harness, 8¢ of $1,000; $70 to first Mile heats, three in five, Ne. 3.—Perse of $1,000; secoud horse. Two mile h No. 4.—Purse of $750; % secund horse; for stallions. brilliant achieve- 1d $260 4 0 WAZOn. 50 to first and $250 t is, in harness, 500 to first and $250 to Mile heats, tree in five, 500 to first and $250 to at never beat 2:26 in har- three in five, in harness, NO, 6.—Purse $75 0 to first and $250 to gecond pes to all tre A dash of ten miles, in $3. .—Parse $500; $490 to first and $100 togecond Opens) ail treiers. A dash of five miies, in harness. first and ver beat 2 ress, 00 to second 0 in harness. $100 to jor horses thas never beat nd! repeat, in harness. hors + in harness; two horse: for horses that never beat 2:25; mile heats, ) to frat, $108 te nd with runuing mates; augue heats st and $100 to second | Purse $500; $409 to fitet and $100 to second | ness, No. 4,—Purse of $300; $200 to the first and $100 to the second team; mile heats, best three in five, for all Brooklyn road teams, owned and driven together. (The team com} of a pacer and a trotter which entered in pitcher race last year is el for this purse.) No. 5.—Purse of $250; $200 to the first and $50 to second horse; mile heats, best three in five, in har- ness, for all horses that never beat 2:35 in harness. No. 6.—Purse of $150; $100 to the first and $60 to second horse; mile heats, best three in five, in har- nesa, for all horses that never beat 2:40 in harness, No. 7.—Same as No. 6, but to wagons. No. 8.—Purse of $150; $100 to the first and $50 to second horse; mile heats, best three in five, in har- ness, for all horses. No. 9.—Purse of $100; $75 to the first and $25 to second horse; mile beats, best three in five, in har- ness, for all horses that never beat 2:45 in harness. No, 10.—Same as No. 9, but to wagons, No. 11.—Purse of $100; $75 to the first and $25 to second horse; mile heats, best three in five, to ‘wagons, for all horses that never trotted for money. 0. 12.—Purse of $100; $75 to the first and $25 to second horse; mile heats, best three in five, to wagons, for all road horses, ir. Shaw has also made public the subjoined con- ditions in regard to the anticipated meetings which these purses will undoubtedly cause: Three or more horses to enter and two to start to make arace. If only two start no premium to be awarded to second horse, and one-third of the amount of the purse to be deducted, but entrance to be paid upon full amount of purses as offered. If only one horse show, then one-half of amount of entrance to be paid to such appearing horse. In No.1, Lady ‘Thorn and Mountain Boy must enter and start to make a race; and in No. 3, Di Burns, Lew Pettee and Shark to be eligible. No. 2, if filled, to be trotted on Tuesday, June 2, No horse, if entered, shall start in more than three races, and time made at fairs not considered a bar. NARRAGANSETT PARK COURSE. The contemplated character of this course, with all its grandeur of buildings and accommodations for horses, will be fully completed before its grand open- ing on Tuesday, June 16. Here everything is pleas- ant and the racing meetings are of the most agree- able nature. The surrounding country is beautiful; the attendance second to none in character and brililancy to such meeting in the Union; the manage- ment liberal and courteous in the extreme. This year there will be greater zest recognized at the va- Tious meetings of this young but Rone: course that will add the stamp of respectability even mere than it has at present given to racing amusement, noble and productive of the greatest and best results. The purses offered are:— Tuesday, June 16, No. 1.—A purse of $500 for all horses that have never trotted better than 2:40; mile heats, best three in five, in harness; $350 to first and $150 to second. No. 2.—A purse of $2,000 for all trotting stallions; mile Meats, best three in five, in harness; $1,500 first and $500 to second. Wednesday, June 1. No. bared Sag of $750 for all horses that have never trot! better than 2:35; mile heats, best three in five, in harness; $500 to first and $250 to second. No. 2.—A purse of $1,000 for all horses that have never trotted better than 2:28; mile heats, best three in five, in harness; $750 to first and $250 to second. Thursday, June 18. No. 1.—A purse of $750 (double team race) for pairs that have been driven together and owned by the same person for three months or more; mile heata, beged u ree in five, in harness; $500 to first and $260 second. No. 2.—A purse of $1,500 for all horses; mile heats, best three in five, in harness; $1,000 to first and $500 to second, The subsequent meetings of the Narragansett Park Course will be held as follows:— SECOND MEETING—July 14, 15 and 16. TaiRD MBeETING—August 11, 12 and 13, Fourts MgEetiInc—September 1, 2 and 3. Fiera M&ETING—(running)—September 22, 23 ind 24. . The Hiram Woodruff Colt Stake will be trotted for at the Park on September 1. ‘This programme of carly preparation in the train- ing of horses, improvements and additions to tracks, liberal purses offered, &c., will, without further com- ment, be quite sufficient to enable the greenest of the en in turf matters to imagine that there will be fun in the future. REMARKABLE SPEED. ‘The numerous attempts that will be made during the season to eclipse all former brilliant achieve- ments in the matter of time, both in trotting, pacing and running, make the annexed table of interest. It will give both owners and trainers of horses an idea of the excellency of condition and endurance which their horses must possess when such trials are made:— TROTTING AND PACING. One mile, pacing, to wagon, June 21, 1855, Po- cahontas. .. One mile, trotting, under sadd 1866, Buffalo, N. Y., Dexter. . nif One mile, in harness, Wednesday, August 14, 1867, Buatfulo, Dexter against time ° One mile, in harness, over Riverside, , August 16, Ethan Allen, three heats, each the fa on record... 5, 2:16, 2:19 One mile, to w , June 14, 1565, second heat, George WAKES. ... cc. ecseeeeeee eee eee 2:2 One mile, to wagon, Ma: Flora ‘Temple. Two mile heat, in harness, August 16, 1 Flora Temple. ...... Two miles, to wagon, October 2 heat, Dexter. Three miles, in harness, time Three son. Four miles, in harness, L Trustee to 266 ti. Wagon, Saliie Four mile Ten miles, in harness, Noy. 12, 1863, Prince. . Twelve mile Philadelphia, Top in harness, Gallant, 1 a Twenty. ini Island, 1848. . Twenty niles, iin 8 y tntles, in harness, iM ul ‘Captain MeGowan, the Riverside haif mile track in Bos- 1865. seve vee 58:25 Fifty miles, to wagon, driver and wagon weighing 400 Ibs., October 15, 1865, Span- PS . 3h. 59 m. 4 sec. One hundred miles, tu harness, Nov. 12, 1863, Conqueror..........4. +... 8h. 65m, 63 see, One ftindred miles, in double harness, Master Burk and Robin, Union Course. ..10 h. 17 m. 22 sec. RUNNING One mile, June 1865, Cincinnati, track thirty feet shor ibs. less than his proper Weight (track lengthened since), Legal Ten- der, * One inile, May 99, 1864, Cincinnati, best on re cord, second heat, Revolver 144% imona ran the first h 144g ord run by Hegira, 1850, h weight on record, Sept. 12, 1 S:34NG by Nosfoik, Sept, 23, %6: v4 Fastest four miles on Lexington, 5 ars oll, 103 Ibs.,at New Orleans, April 2, 731094 Same, Lexington, 5 years old, 103% ti 14, 1856, beating Tacomte...... +. T:98% Best four tiles on record, IMiewiid, on Long Ishand, June 25, 1865, fall weight... + 7326 LETTER TO A MURDERER FAOM HIS SISTER. We have published an account of the execution of a triple murderer named Fisele, a German, at Par- kersburg, West Virginia, ‘Tie following is a copy of ‘@ letter, translated from the German, sent to the con. demned by his sister in Germany :— BRonney, VW urtemtra have » Feb. 18, 1868. Deak BROTHER:—W ed your letter, hh contains sad ne poor father, in the s ve yet to hear of su: could you go 8o far as rec ventuy your assistance towards the removal of this great in- convenience. Captain Thellusson and Lord Exeter are of opinion that, could a general maoetiog of the flag officers of the various yacht clubs be called, and to assemble in London as s00n a3 convenient, some steps might be taken towards the Linge) up of & general code of rules to regulate the wz of all regattas, and it is in furtherance of this project that Tam now di to ask your co-operation. | am further directed to lay before you the great con- venience that would accrue to yacht owners were the ‘Commercial Code of ‘Si for all Nations” adopted by all yacht clubs, the present system of car- Tying several sets of al flags unnecessarily cumbersome. The “Oommercial Y? has been lately adopted ata meeting of the Royal Victoria Yacht Club, and I have been directed to request that your committee will be good enough to take this sub- Ject into their consideration. Your obedient servant, J. P. MACKINNON, Secretary Royal Victoria Yacht Club. The annual regatta of the club will commence on August 10 and last through the week, The Royal Thames Yacht Club Programme. [From the London Times, March 12.) The Royal Thames Yacht Club yesterday de- termined upon the following programme for the forthcoming season, in which it will be seen that no less a sum than £500 is distributed in prizes: First match, Monday, the 18th of May, cutters of the first class, a prize value 100 sovere! 3; second class, a prize value 50 sovereigns; course, from Erith tothe Nore and back to Gravesend, half a minute time allowance, no restriction as to canvas; entries to close at ten P. M. on the 14th of May. Second match, Tuesday, June 2, schooners of the first class, prize value 100 sovereigns; second class, prize value 60 sovereigns; a quarter of a minute time; course, Gravesend to the Mouse and back; entries to close on the 27th of May, Third match, Wednesday, June 17, third class cutters, prize value 30 sovereigns; fourth class, prize value 20 sovereigns, with £10 prize to second in either class; half a minute time; course, Erith to the Chapman and back; entries to close on .| the 11th of June. Fourth match, Monday, June 29, a to vessels of any rig, of any royal club, or tt New York, first prize, £100; second, £60, if four sia; a restriction of canvas; course from the Nore tu ver. Prince of Wales Club. [From the Lendon Times, March 17.) The monthly meeting of this club was held on Mon- day evening, Mr. Cecil Long, the Commodore, pre- siding, faced by Mr. W. L. Low, the Vice. The minutes of the previous meeting having been read and confirmed, the chairman called the attention of the club to a proposed alteration emanating from the sailing committee in “sailing regulation 19 which said that “‘a yacht having won any prize in two suc- cessive club matches cannot be entered to sail in the club match immediately following, and the words ‘club match’ shall extend to all matches sailed under the auspices of the club.” Experience had shown them that this was not a law which it would be advantageous to retain. zconTng at the expense gentlemen were put to in maintaining§yachts, the committee thought that no iinpediment should be thrown in their way, but that every facility should be given for honorable emulation. As the law at present stood, if an owner happened to win £5 cups—for the words were “ prize”’—he was to be shut out from competition in the next race. It could not be considered advancing yachting where such a restriction prevailed; and looking at that and the small number of racing yachts of their class, the committee thought it but right to yacht owners and just to themselves to annul the law in question. Mr. Webster seconded the motion, which, after a few observations, was carried unanimously. The Commodore and Vice Commodore were re- elected. ‘The Commodore moved the re-election of Mr. W. Webster as cup-bearer, and Mr Burney seconded, The Commodore proposed Mr. G. Legg’s re-election as honorary secretary, and Mr. P. Turner seconded, Both were unanimously re-elected, and returned thanks. Messrs. A. Turner, E. @. Knibbs and W. Massingham were re-elected auditors; and the Vice-Commodore, Rear-Commodore, Mr. E. G. Knibbs and Mr. F. Lemann measurers of yachts, Messrs. W. P. Bain, J. W. Benson, J. Burton, T. 0. Buss, R. Hewitt, G. Hounsell, F, Lemann, A. W. Channer, J. Smith, A. Louch and M. Dowdall, antine committee, in addition to the officers of the club. ‘ . MEXICO. Details of the Late Plot to Assassinate Presi- dent Juarez. The following details of the assassination plot are from the correspondence of the Brownsville Ran- chero, March 7 The Ranchero was noted during the empire for its antipathy to Juarez and tie liberal cause:— Of this attempt but little information has been Let the public. One of the English newspapers here publish d # brief notice of the event in its issue of to-day, but it was unconnected and erroneous in all except the general statement. The Chief of the Police, Senor Francisco Vasquez Aldana, is very un- communicative on the subject, but some of the clerks in the diputacion have given me more par- ticulars than have been published, Santa Anna, in this as in other moves made by either the ex-imperialists or the discontented liberals had no voice or influence, nor are any of his counsels entertained. He has betrayed those who have trusted him just once too often, and henceforth must rest from prominent paritcipation in all revolutionary projects in this country. Colonel Adalid was not second in command under General Ramon Tabera during the empire, nor ever on daty in the capital while the empire existed, except from the time he brought the Toluca garrison, in February, 1867, to this city, until the surrender of the’ garrison and’ capital by General Tabera, The latter commanded here but two days in all. Marquez tarned over to him the command on the 19th of June in the even- ing. That was the same day that Maximilian, Mira- mon and Mendez were executed at Querétaro. On the 20th Tabera arranged for the capitulation and on the 21st Portirio Diaz entered the capital. Adatid commanded the Toiuca Light Guard during the siege. He had been Prefect of Toluca fortwo years. Colonel Adalid offered to dispatch Juarez as Booth did Lincoin, and his plans were arranged the same as the assassinator of the American President formed his, with the exception that he had advantages not known to Booth, Juarez’s box at the Tiurbide, as at the Teatro Principal and Teatro Nacional, is on the second floor, but furthe: of from the stage of any other box in the house, It 18 close to the front entrance to the building and exceedingly easy of access. The colonel had a guard of twelve ex-Imperial lieutenayts, who, dressed as citizens, were to mount fleet horses, and, having an extra horse for him, were to appear in citizens’ dress (80 as not to excite suspicion) near the doors of the theatre at nine P. M., or shortly after the curtain was raised. Adalid was to enter the box, the door of which is in the rear, shoot and stab Juarez and then secure his horse and flee, To farther aid him tifteen or twenty of the conspirators were to place them- selves near the box and around the doors so as to in- terrupt the passages and such as would attempt to follow the assassin. The assassination accomplished, Adalid and his men were to make for the Citadela, or arsenal, on the road of La Piedad, and where the Seventh regiment was to move to from the palace, ‘The garrison at the Citadela were to have hanied the flag down and ran up the fag of Carlota. Fifty men of the Seventh regiment were to have proceeded to the residences of the members of Juarez’ Cabinet and secure and hold them as prisoners. Fully one- haif of this garrison, or 9,000 officers and men, were pledged tw ir assistance, ‘The discovery was made by the interception of a note from one of the conspirators to Colonel Garza, in command of the Seventh regiment, called the Regt- ment of the Supremos Poderes, which is composed mainly of young men belonging to the armtocratt families of the State of Guandjuato. The note by mis- take was handed toa lientenant of Jaarez’ body guard, read it, and tmmediately afterwards proceeded to confer with General Reguies. The result was the discovery of ali the plans and measures on foot to further them. Celonel KR. Adalid and Garza are in the military prison of — situated in rear of the Diputaeion on the Crdiemetta, Rumors are rife that some of Juarez’s counsellors are implicated ant that clerks of the principal banks of the city had engaged to open the doors of their respective houses that the conspirators might enter and ebtain the epecie on deposit in the vaults, Itis also a subject of conversation that the whole affair was plotted by achagrined liberal general, who has made his escape, and that the*conspirators were to deciare for the Emprvss Carlota aad call her to the throne.of Mexico. Berond these facts all 4 conjecture and uncer- ainty. Escobede, who, a few days ago, left this , has been sent for by telegraph. Troops yrcered up from Puebl: i. revolution is iwinent there ag he: ‘The,#0,125 voters who bal- loted for Mendes are war-angry ever the outrageous procedurey of an filega! Legisiatnre, which illegally hurried Garcia into the gubernatorial chair, and the troops at Toluca are required there to Keep Adalid’s friends from rising and taking that city. By a vote of 869 to 50, the city of Belfast, Me., yes- thee | Was it not enough from 5 a $400 to firet, £10014 gecond | to have brought so much 8, Without horn eat pair of drotters; mile eats, | having aise to heat of » W you gould 1 have earned honestly @ gvod livingy “you £500 to first, $100 tosecerd | urge’ also your brother to go to America; but well | y ai never beat 2:02 in he 3 | itis ue lid not go, that he may not be a witnest gale i ? 4 of Your death. Kat now, all shall be forgiven you, p + 8900 40 first, $100 to second | Whatever Wrong you may haye done us We will par- | ee Ci‘(Ntw4wiwdeeElleeeeeeeeeee terday accepted the act of the Legisiature authorizing an additional aubsertption of $140,000 to the pregerred stock of the Belfast and Mooscheed Lake Ratiroad. lis insures the UoMediate Coustrucsion of the road. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LoxDON MONEY MaRket.—Lonpon, Murch 28—3 P. M.—Consols 93 a 934; for money and the account, American securities close at the following prices:— United States five-twenties quiet at 72a 12%; Erie Railway shares, 47; Il'inois Central, 8924. FRANKFORT 'BOURSE,—PRANKFORT, March 28— 3 P.M.—United States five-twenty bonds close at ‘7534 a 7636 for the old issue. LrveRrroon Corron MaRKET.—LIVERPOOL, March 28—3 P, M.—The market closed excited at a still further advance in prices. ‘Ihe sales of the day have largely exceeded the estimate made at the opening, and have footed up quite 30,000 bales. ‘The follow- ing are the closing quotations:—Middling uplands, 10%d.; middling Orleans, 11d, LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET—LIVER! March 28—3 P, M.—The market closed firm,® but withouf quotable alteration, Corn 42s. 3d. per quar- ter new mixed Western; wheat 163. per cental for California white, and 148. 3d. for No, 2 red Wes- tern; barley 5s. 6d. per bushel; cats 4s. 2d. per bushel; peas 463. 6d. per 604lbs.; flour 3738, 6d. per barrel for western canal, LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET — LIVERPOOL, March 28—3 P, M.—Beef 120s. per barrrel for extra prime mess; pork 798. per barrel for Eastern prime mess; lard 62s. per cwt,; chesse 55s. for the best ade of fine; bacon is firm at 43s. per cwt. for Cum- rland cut. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET—LIVERPOOL, March 28—3 P, M.—Sugar, 25s. 6d. per cwt. for No. 12 Dutch standard, in, 68. 94. per cwt. for common North Carolina, and 1: for medium, Turpentine, 348, per cwt, Tallow, 448. 9d. per cwt. ined petroleum, 1s. 34. per gallon for standard white, and 1s. for spirits, Linseed cakes, £10 158. per ton for thin ob- long for feeding. PETROLEUM MARKET—ANTWERP, March 28—The market is steady, and standard white is quoted at 44 francs per barrel. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York=-This Day.* 5 49 | Moon sets....morn 12 00 . 6 21 | High water..morn 12 00 Weather Along the Coast. MaRcH 2%—9 A. M. ‘Thermomet CLEARED. Pores Gen Grant, Hildreth, New Orleans—Samuel venk. Steamsh{p George Washington, Gager. New Orleans—H B Cromwell # Co, Steamship Hunteviile, Crowell, Savannah—R Lowcen. SteamshipSan Jacinto, Atkins, Savannah—W R Garrrison, Steamship Emily B Souder, Lebby, Charieston—Wheeler & innard. Steaméh{p Champion, Lockwood, Charleaton—H R Morgan D0. Steamship Fairbanks, Hunter, Wilmington, NC—James an Steamship Ellen § Terry, Bearse, Newbern, NC—Goodspeed & White. jp_Albemarle, Lawrence, Norfolk, City Point and MeCrend Steamshi Righmond—N I, MeCready. e Steamship Valley City, Price, Alexandria—James Hand, Steamsiip EC Knight, Denty, Alexandria—Phillips & rown, Steamship Carroll, Hudgins, Baltimore—C W Pervell. Stoamship Glaucns, Morgan, Boston WP Clyde. Steamship Acushnet, Kelly, New Bedford—Ferguson & ‘ood. Ship Prima Donna, Miner, San Francisco—C Comstock & 0. ‘Ship Solent (Br), Nixon, London—Alex Wiley. Bark Ninfa Tagliavia (Ital), Parater, Cadiz—A P Agresti. Bark Gabrielle (tal), Vitale, Cadiz—A P Agresti & Co. Bark Cardenas, Paine, Cardenas—J E Ward & Co. Bark Gariton, Trecartin, Cardenas—Brett, Son & Co. Bark R W Grifllths (Br), Drummond, Matanzas—J E Ward Co. Bark Palmetto, Howland, New Bedford. Brig Covadonga (Br), Baker, Vigo and Gibraltar—H A Sprague. 4 But Nile GBn, Henry, St Thomas and Marscatbo—Peniston Co. Brig Maurice (Br), Colson, Cardenas—R P Buck & Co. Brig Guiding Star, Freethy, Munzan{llo—Thompson & Hun- Caprera, Patterson, Matanzas—Walsh, Field & Way. TH A Pitt (Br), Lock®, Bermuda—Middleton & Co. Susan Duncan, Turner, Baltimore—Holyoke & Mur "Scnr Prairie Bird (Br), Sullivan, Laguna and Campeachy— Coane Upntey. & Co. Schr JB Knowles, Scoit, Ponce, PR Bryan & Pease, Schr Margaret Ann (Br), Whelpley, Aux Cayes—A T jeney. Bohr Thor Jefferson, Waters, Inngua—Ferzuson & Wood. Behr Annie Jane (dr, Melsaacs, St Johns, NF—Hatton, ‘ataon & Co. Schr MR Sameon, Samson, New Orleans—N H Brigham. Schr Wm Sutton, Lee, Norfolk—A Hampson. Schr Eulita, Dunham, Baltimore—Holyoke & Murray. Schr Edwin, Tutlle, Wilmington. Del—G m Rackett & Bro. Schr Bowdoin, Randall, Portiand—B J Wenberz. Schr Plymouth Rock, Parker, Boston—8 W Lewis & Co, 'H Bowen, Hull, Providence—G N Stranahan, merica, Reynolds, Bristol—G N Stranahan. Schr J Hall, Penfield Hartford—G K Rackett & Bro. fee Brazos, Keleey, Hartford —G K Rackett & Bro. hr Seraph, Ryder, Block Island. Schr OC Acken, Hobbie, Stamford. Sloop Emily, Alien, Bridgeport, Steamer Fannie, Fenton, Philadelphia ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. USrevenne steamer H McCulloch, Merriman, from New London and a cruise. 28th inst, 25 miles SE of the Lightship, apoke schr Hiawatha (of Newburyport), from Providence for hiladelphia ;: also achr E 8 Conant, from do for do. Steamship Union (Brem), Von Santen, Bremen March 14, and Southampton 17th, with mdse and 647 passengers, to Oel- riche &Co. Experienced westerly winds and rough'weather during the passage. | March 20,1 20 10, saw a bark rigged British steamer, with red funnel with black top, bound ‘W: 22d, lat 48 16, Jon 33 52, passed one of the National Co's steamers, bound W: at 42 10, lon 62.85, x stexmer bound 727th, int 41, lon 68 20,'a British'steamer, bound E, Steamship Europe (Fr), Roussan, Havre March’ 13, and Brest 1th, with mise ant'72 passengers, to Geo Mackenzie. March 24,4 PM, 900 miles enst of Sandy Hook, passed steamn- shrp Pereire, hence for Havre. ‘Steamship United States, Norton, New Orleans March 21, with mdse and passencers, to Samuel Stevens, 28th inst, at 5 M, off Barnecat, passed Ateamship Japan, steering 8. Sicamship Virgo, Rulktey, Savannah, with miso and pas. rencers, to Murray, Ferris € Co, Had strong NE winds the entire passage ; 25th inst, off Cape Lookout, passed steamship Gull Stream, hence for New Orleans; 26th, off Cape Hatte- ras, bark John Griffin, bound N. ‘Steamship Louisa Moore, Wallace, Newbern, with mdse and passengers, to Murray, Fe "0. Bark Palestina (Br), McCulloch, Palermo Feb 12, with fruit, &c, to Peniston & Co.” Had light winds and calme inthe Mediterranean; passed Gibraltar Feb 25, and since then had strong SW winds and err weather. Brig Elizabeth (Br), Phillips, Elizabethport, in ballast, Brig Peerless, Phillips, Elizabethport, Schr Margaret Speed (Br), McBride, Cornwallis, 5 days, with potatoes, to A & E W Duryea. Schr George 8 Lanphear, Williams, Georges Banks, with fish, to Chas Moore. ‘Schr N W Smith, Tooker, Charleston, 10 days, with cotton, toJonas Smith «Go, Has been 8 days north of Hatteras with heavy northerly gales. Schr F Cowell, Smith, Elizabethport for Newburyport. Schr Althea, Smith, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr Cora, Kelly, Elzabethport for Lynn, Mase. Schr © 1 Lovering, Jones, Elizabethport Tok Taunton, Schr J B Cunningham, —, Elizabethport for Fall Kiver. Schr Cab inet, Cook, Elfzabethport for Fall River. Schr John Crickford, Brigew, Blizabethport for Fall River. Schr J M Baylis, Aanold, Elzabethport for Providence, Schr N Holmes, ‘Northrup, Ezabethport for Provi lence, Schr 8 L Thompsou, Thompson, Elizabethport for New Ha- ven. Schr Marla, Lane, Bllzabethport for Milford. Schr B D Pitts, Vall, Elizabethport for Middletown, Schr Geo & Edzar, Smith, Eltzabethport for Greenwich. Sehr © Goodwin, Bishop, Eltzabethport for Middletown, Schr California, Gale, Ellzabethpors for Norwalk. Enally, Burger, Elizabethport for Stamford. Afeabethport for Stamford. Schr Marietta, Hall, Rockland, Schr Wellington, Palmer, Rockland, Schr Adrian, Everett, Rockland. A ‘Hood, Rockland. Ay, Hoping, Rockport. ‘¢, Freosdale, Portland, len Merriman, Hutchins, Portiand, lin Kelly, Young, Gloucester. Rene John P Gritin, Gould, ‘loucester, Schr Harriet Torrey, Edwards, Boston. Schr Belle, Howes, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr Hudson, Harding, Chatham. Perry, Wareham. rig, Brij Brig Schr Ellen, Perry, W. Schr Ney, Chase, Fall River. Schr Hyena, Gardner, Providence. Schr Kifort, Nickerson, Providence. Snow, Providence. Schr Connecticut, Stephenson, Providence, Behr © P Stickney, Stickney, Providence for Philadelphia, Schr J B Johnson, Smith, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr © Barlow, Holmes, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Wm Voorhea, McGinnis, Greenwich, Schr Haze, Medinnias, Greenwich, Schr Mary'Smith, Ryan, Greenwich. Sebr Davison, Smith, BHdgeport. Sehr Evelyn, Burger, Stamford. Schr Mary E Hearn, Read, Stamford. Schr Nellie Bloomfield, Hobbie, Stamford. Schr Dart, Johnson, Stamford. Schr V Barkelew, Holmen, Stamford for Elizabethport. Schr Hickory, Manaban, Great Neck. Schr Williara Jones, Davis, Northport, Schr J Irwin, Irwin, 8ag Harbor. Sehr Cornelia, Perry, Southport. Schr Oliver Perry, Palmer, Gien Cove, Schr Georke Dow ity Mott, Glen Cove, (The G D did not arrive 26th, ax reported. Hehr Julia, Nash, Huntington. Schr 0 Owen, Davis, Greenport. Schr Jane, Smith, Oyster Bay. Schr ML Bartlett, Brown, Kiker's Inland, Sloop Deep River, Burley, Elizabethport for Stamford. Steamer Elizabeth, Hart, Baltimore. team yacht Governor Fenton, Conley, Philadelphia via Raritan canal, 2 days, The G F'ie to be used by the Health Oflicer for boarding vessels arriving at Quarantine. Lightship Cros ‘Ledge, Blizzardy Wilmington, Del. Ts in. fended to de piace on the wreck of the steamship Scotiand on the Onter Middle Ground, BELOW. from Cumberland Harbor (by pilot lark (Br), Tooker, from Para, SAILED. hs kmily B Souder, an Wilmington, NO} Ei wrfoik, &e; ship Bhergy, nyt 18 Terry, Liverpool non, bo & Co, + captain of the # 1 Peston, report trom Georg 7 Tanne ‘overhaul bound jo Bare Henry Law Baker, st Savanuah Jatt ine brie Hepe jorthern waterlo; He rescued Capt Chandler and Sew and to Gayannat. Sous Joux Cowper, Matanzas for Baltimore, at vorsreas Monroe 20th, lest deck 1oad and sails in the gale of the 2st, Scun Grex ToRBRr, from Vircinla for New York, capsized night of 28d inst off Hereford Inlet, Caew saved. Sour J H NICKERSON, Bnow, at Norfolk 26th inst from Welltieet, has lost foremast. i Scour Mary, of Portemor Baltimore, loaded with stoves, cateened ond an Van for Ferry, Foint al Portsmouth, 25th inst, The M was injured in the gale nigh of 2ist, and was taken on the flats to prevent sinking, but the blow of 25th effectually buried her beneath the water. Gorn MINER (Br), from Boaton for Halifax, was Bann, recentl re near Nac’s Head, was hauled up on the Ailaniie marine ways, at Fort Norfolk 26th nat. She was fodnd to be but Uitle ‘injured by her long stay onthe bay. LONDONDERRY, March 14—the bark Pleiades, hence for Baltimore, while anchored Mowe. yesterday during a gale, was driven on a sand bank, but has been towed up here, making water. va cad Miscellaneous. We are indebted to the purser of the steamship United States, from New Orleans, for favors, Purser R W Parsons, of steamship Virgo, from Savannah, has our thanks for favors, ‘The new steamship Japan, of the Pacific Mail Steamship line, went out to.ea yesterday morning on un engineers tral ip. STERAMAnIP VicTOR did not sail for Mystic, Ot, for repairs, ah ly, for that port to have her register renewed. ll sail from this cfty on Saturday next, April 4, for New Orleans, SHiré Louisa WALSH, and CuRisTina, which arrived at Manzanillo (Mexico) previous to the 2th ult, had cargoes of coal for the North Lay 8 Steamship C« 0. ‘Ocean 8 ‘Nichols, sailed from Galveston on the $iet of January, and anchored in the river Mersey the 26th day of February, Pee the passage in days, quickest time on record from Galveston to Liver- Notice to Mariners. The lightship Cross Ledee, Capt Blizrord, arrived at this port vesteriay from Wilmington, Del, in tow of. the tug America. She comes to thi ror repaira, and is to be stationed on the wreck of the steamship Scotland as soon As the necessary repairs and lights can be arranged, which will take but a few dave. ‘The Five Fathom Light, in the Delaware, which was re- Ported, to be adrift Gist inst, was in her proper position on v8 on Race Rock, Black Ledge and Goshen Reef, nd Sound, were replaced on Monday last by the Sunbeam. ° Whalemen. dJireh Perry, Hempstead, arrived at New Redford 26th om Honolulu via Pernambuco, with 86 bbls sp (taken on the passage) and 1100 do wh ofl on board. Sent home 970 bbls sp, 1540 do wh ofl, and 86,000 Ibs bone. On Saturday, ‘Vist inst, the J P experienced a wy NW gale, with thick snow storm. NB, fs reported at sea, no lat, inst Bark Annawan, Russell, of &e, Feb 20, with 90 bbls ap ofl. Bound to Dominique. Ship ryt Smith, of Edgartown, is reported at Ternate, Moluccas Talands, Dec 7, with oll as before stated—660 sp and 130 wh ofl all told. ken. an, Si 5 Ship Lady Dufferin, Shechan, from Boston Feb 2 for Mel- bourne, Feb 98, lat 6 S,lon 98 W. : ‘Ship Dreadnought, Callaghan, from New York March 1 for San Francisco, March &, Int 31 45, ton 61 05. Bark Nellie Chapin, from Canton for New York, Jan 2, of Jarark Arctic, Baten, from Boston Dec 4 for Valparaiso, J ark Arctic, Rat a or jan 31, TauBatO a ton ard We Lissarss Bird (Br), Dexter, from New York for Antwerp, March 16, lat £8 43, lon'—. Brig Tangent, Rich, from St Jago for Boston, March 16, lat 27 48, lon 7415, Schr Ella, from Clenfuegos for New York, with loss of salle and bobatay, March 10, off Tortugas. Foreign Ports. ANEWHEF, March I8—Arrived, Newcastle, Armstrong, ‘ork. NERETOL, March 18—Arrived, Catherine Scott, Robertson, ‘orl BORDRAUX, March 12 —Sailed, Willy, NYork. Cowrs, March 15—Sailed, Johanna Maria, Gustavus, New fork. Conk, March 14—Arrived, Minerva, Sorensen, NYork. DEAL, March 16—Arrived, Argonaut, Steengrafe, London for NYork (and anchored), Balled 16th, Geo § Hunt, Woodbury (from Antwerp), He- vana. GRAVESEND, March 16—Sailed, Constantine, Creevey (from. London), NYork. Guasdow, March 14—Sailed, Slerra Nevada, Wooster, jombay. HAVRE, March 14—Arrived, Isanc R Davis, Hand, NYork. Safled 13th, Jacob A Stamler, Samson, NYork. Gleared 14th, Helen Clinton, prague, New Orleans; Theo- do: Celeste’ Clark. Foster, do; Galveston, Packer, Key Fawn, Nelson, Cardiff and Uniied States, HAciPax, March 24-—Arrived, ‘schrs Mary Kate, Mears, NYork:: Lizzie, do; 26th, steamships City of Washington, Tib- bald, Theobal ditts, Liverpoot (and safied at 4 PM 27th for MYork); 27th, City of Cork, Phillips, NYork (and sailed at 3 PM for Liver Taylor, Savan- via, Orkney, Savannah ; Oracle, Hum ). PoLTVERPOOL, March 13—Arrived, Darien ( nah; lth, Cynosure, Blowers, Mobile; Bi New Orleans; Thos Freeman, Owen, phreys, San Francisco. Mth, Western Ocean, Halliday, Boston; Sulfote, Soule, NYork’; 15th, City of Brooklyn, Cousins. do’ Success, Chase, New Orleans; Pawnee, Anker, Norfolk, Va. Cleared 14th, Enoch Train, Lane, Boston; TH Armstrong, Leizhton, Havana. Put back to Holyhead 1th, Castine, Thurston, from Liver- pool for Caleutta. LAGUAYRA, Maren 2—Arrived, bark John Boulton (not Boynton), Lindsey, Philadelphia (and Rrpooetes to Coro). ALAGA, March 19—Cleared, achra Vineo (Br), Cameron, Boston ; Velocity (Br), Brander, NYork. MANZANILLO (Mexico), March 25—Arrived, ship Christina, —, with coal for the North American Steamship Co. Nkwrorr, March 14—Sailed) Albina, Waefler, NYork. PorTLAND, March 14—Put in, Tejuca, Harriman, from from Antwerp for Matanzas. PRNARTH DOCK, March’ 18—Sailed, Western Empire, Blanchard, Shanghae, PANAMA, March 17—Arrived, steamships Salvador, Doug- tas, Oentral American ports; 19th, Nevada, Kelley, San Fran- chavo, Qurrwetown, March Té—Arrived, Sarah N Dudman, Per- ‘ork. PROFTERDAM, March 18—Cleared, Bessie North, Toye, New ‘ork. pRRMEDIOs, March M4—Arrived, schr ‘Transfer, Bunker. n. American Ports. March 27—Arrived, cit he Frazier, Steelman, NO;8E Davis, Newcomb; A P Higgins, Hig: Higgins, Purvere’ Kate Hall, Newcomb; Henj F Rich, an, and L M Jenkins, Jenkins, Tangier; David Collins, Townsend; H Hand, Hand, and J G Babcock, indel} Albert Mason, Rose; S A Paine; J V Wellington, Chapman, and E R Kirk, arn Elizabethport. Below'schra 8_A ‘Boice, from Philadelph West Dennis, WW Pharo, AM Aldrich, M-& Rankin, and Reddincton, from constwise ports, Cleared—Bark A Houghton, Rogers, Africa: brigs Margue- rite (Haytien), Mulligan, Port au Prince; Manzoni, Cook, ‘Turks Island market; Amelia (Br), NeDonald, Phila: Magnet, Dill, and Flight, Crowell, do id from the Sailed: Afton; Roads, ‘Sunbeam ; brigs Ant oa Edwin; andone brigunknown. Mth—Arrived, steamer: Roman, ‘Bi Phil Iadelphia abl acon; JW Rainbow, Freeiban, Padang: brigs Chilfan, Har Drisko, Eaton, Matanza; schrs Eva May, Richards, yCarde- nas; Island Home, Carver, Fernandina. BALTIMORE, March 27—Arrived, brig Eastern Star (Sp), Roig, Matanzas.’ Below briga Volant, Ganton, from Palermo: Edith (Bri, Oliver, from@Rio Janeiro, Safled—Brig Iza; Br s€hr Petrel. BELFAST, March 23—Arrived, brig James Davis, Staples, for Matanzas. CHARLESTON, March 25—Cleared, schr Graco Girdler, Smith, Boston. ‘*Bth"—Arrived, steamship Pioneer (Br), Liver Rnfled—Steamer Sarazoss, NYork ; ships Gorilla, Liverpool ; Kate Troop, Savannah; bark Queen, Doboy, Ga?’ achr Grace “DIGHTON, March 97 —Arrived, echr Sam! I Pres- GHTON, March 27—Arrived, achr Saml L Crock brey, Eilzahethport for Taunton 34 ‘ORTRESS MONROE, March Arrived, steamers Get- tysbarg, and Mary Aucuste, Baltimore for NYork. Sefled—Bark E Williams, Mobile; brigs Volante, and Timo- thy Field, and sehr 8 C Roper, Kaltimore. ALL RIVER, March %—Sailed, schra Sallie Smith, Chase, and Lillian M Warren, Warren, NYork ; Sarah L Sim= MIAN Arrived, aches Pit Sher Arrived, echrs eridan, Murphy ; Gipsy, Bord and Poantain, Bennett, NYorke ne ney? Bordens GALVESTON, March 20—Arrived, ship Rob Roy, Linkla- ter, Mobile. Cleared—Steamship Tybee, Cautkins, NYork. th—Salled. ship Eastern State (Br'/‘Halpin, Liverpool. HOLMES’ HOLE. March 96—Arrived, schta David & Si- ner, Huntley; Wm Walton, Reeves: Sarah J Brizht, Shaw, and James Satterthwaite. Long, Philadelphia for Boston; DS Mershon, Ayers, do for Marblehead ; D Gifford, Jerrell, do for 01. Salem. Returned on acconnt of head wind, brig Klena; schrs Tookolita, LM Strout, White Swan. ? QZth, AM—Wini S87. Sailer, brics Walter Howes, Elena; schrs LM Strout, Henrietia Simmons, J Aldertice, Tookolita, White Swan, DS'Siner, Wm Walton, 8 J Bright, D 8 Mer: shon, D Gifford, James’ Satterthwaite, %#th—Arrivet, brig P M Tinker, Matanzas for Boston. MOBILE, March 23—Arrived, achr Montrose, Megee, New ‘ork. Cleared—Ship Mount Pleasant (Br), Brown, Liverpool. W ORLEANS, March 22—Arrived, steamship Crescent og aaa York. ar —Below, steamship Salta, Frnech, from Cartif?; ahi Marcia © Day, Chase, from Lontion; Zouave, Whitmore, from jeerpool. Cleared Ship Owego, Hathaway, Liverpool. NORFOLK, March 36—Arrived,’ schre Miranda, Hardy, New Haven; Leon, Parsons, Keyport; Sarah E Siniih, Snow, and J H Niekerson, Snow, Wellfleet; Mary E Ivins, Bodine, York. Sailed—Schr Calista Jones, Guadaloupe. NEW BEDFORD, March Arrived, sche JT Weaver, Weaver, Philadelphia, Sailed—Sebrs Milton, Raymond, and T W Thorn, Scranton, NYork. NEW HAVEN, March 27—Arrived, schra Talitha & Han- nah, Hodgdon ; Joseph, Corwin ; Gloucester, Hodgdon ; Hattie E Collins, Hall; Rdward Lingley, Hill, and Mary Tice, Tice, hethport ; David Nelson, do; Jane M Brainard, Hannah 8 and Sallie Brainard, do for Middletown; J 8 Curtiss. Fox, for Hartford; Ellen Loutea, Cave, Madison for New York; Lady Jane, Haggerty, NYork; Charles Hazard, Clark, Eligabethport; sloops Betsey Ann, Hervey, NYork; Mary & izaheth, do. PHILADELPHIA, March 9%—Arrived, ship Abigatl (Br), mond, London: harks WH Jenking, Leland, and Moss Glen, Cutter, NYork; brigk Kabbont, Coombs, Cardenas; Agenora, White, NYork; Favour (Nor), Rofu, do; Branch Be jachrs E Nickerson, Nickerson, do; C 8 za & Rebecca, Price; J M Varice, Burge, Providence; Gen Grant, Coos, Glou- jonington ; Reading RR’ No 47, Reed, Cleared—iirics Kato Foster, Brown, and Kennebec, Minot, Portland; schrs.J M Vance, Burge, Cambridgeport; Archer & Ri Rosier, Koy Weak oe wy, CAPE ISLAND, NJ, Mare! ‘ent in, bark Ruropa, from Havana, and sehr Marietta Tilton, trot ‘Trinidad, bolt for Philadelphia, ? rig Lirwee, Del, March 24 5 PM—Went to sea, bark Cornwal- Mis, from Philatelphia for Antwerp. ‘At the Breakwater, ship’Burmah, for Antwerp; brij Dag. HC Brooks, for Barbados, all from Philadel- phini gehrs Pancussett, from Alexandria’ for, Providence: J fall, Baltimore for NYork; A Falkenberg, taking In augar from sehr M Brooks, ashore; BF Wooley, taking In cargo from bark David Nichols, ashore, Also in’ the harbor, just arrived, supposed the Tellus, from Philadelphia for Havre, and brig Wm Welsh, before reported, wtg steam for Phiia- deiphia. * ORTLAND, March 96-Arrived, sehra Lyndon, Shack. ford, Baltimore: Geo Taulane, Steelman, Delaware City; A M Lee, Dukes, Hh ken, Cleared—Schr L Henley, Havanny Loile, Mth—Clearod, steamer Chesapeake, NYork ; schr CC Clary, Cummings, Ballimore. PROVIDENCE, March 27—Arrived, schts Anna Shepard, ea. Hoboxen; David Currie, Reed, NYork; Veranda, Pond, do. ROUKLAND, March 19—Sniled, schra Ocean Star, Ken. ‘ orted, a mistake); Bengal, Stetacn, and New York; Richmond, Gupum, doy i tokabury, Kelloch, Ho. hip Athintic, Weymuth, ir Mitchell, Baltimore, Below ships dno Harvey, Lovell, from Havre;' John Barker, trom Dublin; parks Kute Darlon, Slocum, from Liveryoot' Adelaide, from av B4ih— Arrives, hips Enterprise, Havre; Hope, Charleston; end, Hoxton; Inane Baker, co, unships Montgomery, and San Salvador, New York ; ship New Zealand, Liverpool} bark Ruby, Havre; sehr Eling Moore, New York. WILMINGTON, NO, March %6—Arrived ¥ i d Oakes Ames, Edwards, Bunnell, N om Clyde. NY: B.S. it a now oe jrogers jung and old— ne pj al oly . P. 8., when un Ia prised Cecause ie le ob good— Here, there and everywhere. ‘ D. P. 8, will supersede Washing compoundaof every breea— © Here, there and everywhere. Tour eigines whee mpabingrit tha clothes when washing ou a Here, there and everywhere. D. P. 8. in ne'er refused By th \o8e who once the Soap have used— Here, there and ‘everywhere. D. P. 8. as all the rage In this wise, enlightened age— 3 Here, there and everywhere. D. P. 8. for washing clothes: Is better than anything else that goes— ‘Here, there and everywhere. D. P. §. is DAVID'S Prize Soap. Try it; you'll Uke (te Ged dovers sell WP beeen a eat tig, SCIENCE V8, IGNORANCE AND HOT m A ‘elligent agents under pay from Dr. Radway are sent to- the follosring countries to engage the most competent natives to gatterand aclect the redelanle substances used i Dit WAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN. RESOLVENT. : This isan énterprise never before attempted, and it 1s one Jong needed. The | anner in which vegetable barks, Tenton gunna and ‘other medicinal substances are > of these if savages, Hottentots, &c., the: rape yp aR TY ‘spurious Tor tg tra i wt elr lone, wisdom and itberailiy of Dr adway in will secure the true and eee, le sul ae, ee from their native soll, cultivated in and attended with care. In Brazil he obtains pereire. brava; Jamaica, W. T,, sarsar ian; India, , hemedesmus indicus; Persia, jan oll is exp! ‘trom the amygdale nut; Ji three newly di roots are der Radi ra These rn eeeeas the “ m over all skin diseases and tm purttiea, of the ‘AY'S SARSAPARILLIAN KESOLVENT is, most fn th id. No wonder rillas of the shops. e fare such poof, weak nB SARSAPARIULIAN. Dr. RADWAY'S SATE ROOT TISELF differs from all sarsapariila roots ever seen in this shit vat ‘fect remedy to cleanse the blood and Aneel al my Lag ti Dr. RADWAY’S SARSAPARIL- tae RESOLVEN' iT. at 87 Maiden lane, New York. Six bottleg for $5 will be sent by express, ONDERFUL CURE Famine 5,8 ce in the last stage of Consumption, % Gonsumptiven who ‘think there is no hope, should visit Miss Catherine Collins and judge for themselves. ‘Twas culled upon to visit Miss Catherine Collins, 211 Mott strech, New York, about the It of February, 16 Sod found in the Pulmon: borden me ee hed hl eats, chile and of i a of a woman; robust healt Consus on, She had night si chills ashes of t ea; Very much emac com) aoe ae nea Gnd hud to be propped up in bed. 1 made the examination with my reapirometer, and found the left I from top to bottoms, to idiseased ‘a to be a complete of corruption. The right bronchial tubes were also affected, Dut there were no cavities, She had an incessant and her mother stated that her husband (the patient's father! And several of her children bad aulfered slmilary, and genni best medical sl then known l. pe T undertook the case, determined to do my uu tnitously, the family being so poor that they could not afford to purchase the medicine. By my Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic and the Mandrake Pills, and following my advice. and care and attention, she Is now well a hearty, and rareen yure to state her case to suffer- 0 may call upon her. eTpaticnts, can consult, Dr. Schenck professionally at hia rooms, 82 Bond Cnet New York, every Tuesday, from 9 A. M. to8 P.M. All advice free of charge, but for & thor examination of the lungs with his Kespirometer, $5. of the Pulmonic Syrupand Seaweed Lonte each $1 50 per bottle, or 87 50 the hall Pi £ A, hese, SARS ATARI A een ° tated other powerful vegetable. fn; that fonn RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAS RESOLVENT, is. curing the worst cases of Chronic, Scrofulous, Syphiloid and Urinary Diseases, as well as Skin Diseases. edical gentleman inquires if the Resolvent is a cure for sperm torre Tin tency ‘and Discharges from the System threaten dissolution, &c, THE RENOVATING RESOLVENT, when prepared under ‘old process, cured many persone in this city and else- where, who, from self-abuse, Nad almost placed ves “i the’ reach of cure, but, who were cured, and since married, and hare children, This js good evidence of iis these to rsaparilias—t decoctions are mere washes compared to the powerful, stimu- Jating, strengthening and life-invizorating effects of true SOLVENT. So quick ia this remed; BARSAPARILLLAN RE: Gulek ie thls remedy jing into the circulation that it may be Pidod and urine in ten minutes atter it is taken. In ordinary Pimples, Blotches, Worms or Tnsecta tn the Skin, Black re Eruptions, ic., a few - Ran ier ce ine skin clear, smooth ad healthy. Diseases of the Skin, Sores, Ulcers, Fever Tea A eopat peda Age + ow after Ber yeirean, Dt ‘Bury, of Parts, and the same treatment ‘of cure see Dr. Rad- rues" now ready.) Also m other diseases not pro) to mention ina adver- Fae eae tae aot Prep a this remedy thal, physicians, oceania arene ys Baby jn itn w * {ihe SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT. It is acknowledged to be ior, a safer and more rapid cure than Buchu, yeaa, ner! ‘Turpentine, Copaiba, ac., for all disenses of the Urinary, Bladder or Uterine O: and tha only sure cure for Ulceration and Degeneration the Kidneys. Dr. Radway bas for several years given spe- cial attention to diseases of these oman and his treatise on Kidneys, Bladder and the Urine 1u False and True is the most. thorough and explicit of any published, THE SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT {e the best reme- dy in the treatment of Consumption of the Lungs and Bron- chitie, It purifies the blood and loosens the phlegm, 80 that expectoration fs ont. ‘It supplies the waste and decay of the body with new and healthy material, and repairs the emaci- ated bod with new strength. It secures a good appetite, and checks the waste and dissolution of the lungs. A few doses. in Consumption will do good. Read FALSE AND TRUE, Send one letter RADWAY & CO., No, 87 Maiden lane, New York, or to €. GOODWIN, No. 34 Hanover wtreet, Boston. Information worth thousands will be given you. ‘Price of RESOLVENE SARSAPARILLIAN, $1 per botule or $10 per dozen. MEDICAL WONDER-HYATI'S LIFE BALSAM. Rheumatiem, neuralgia and gout, in thelr worst stages; acrofula, king's evil, erysipelas, old ulcers, and the worst cases of diseases of the blood, great debility, liver complaint, kidneys, saltrheum, &c., &c., are certainly cured by this sovereign purifier, HYAITS LIFE BALSAM cured Mr. Joseph McLaughlin of mercurial scrofula after it had destroyed @ part of the nose and eaten holes entirely through the roof of the mouth, He was then (1887) residing in Philipsburg, N. J. ‘The phyal- cian had abandoned the case and his frie him in thought ing state, when is brother advised. him to try the Life Balsam, one'bottle of which enabled him to leave hi ‘and cone to this city. In one month he was entirely cured. Inquire at 13 Fifth street, YATI'S LIFE BALSAM perfectly cured Mr. Williany Springer, 188 Broome street, of inflammatory rheumatiam of so severe a character that he became de nnged: | He could not lift his hand to bis head, and was confined to. his. bed. during three months. ‘The Lite Balsam has been tested by the public durin eighteen years, and these are two cases out of an bundr thousand which it hax cured. : It is a certain curative for Fistula in all curable cases. Erincipal depot 248 Grand street. Id by druggists ; $1 per bottle, or six for $5. HOUSEHOLD WORD. Now is the time to purchase Refrigerators, China, Glaag Ware, Cutlery and Kitchen Utenstis, and the place’ to cet them ‘best aud cheapest is at E. D. BASSFORD'S corner stores, Cooper Institute, New York. A —OFFICIAL DRAWINGS oF THE KENTUCKY 4A. State Lottery :— KE! KY STATE EXTRA—CLASS M9, MAnCTI ‘T88.. Be ete ti al Me eke . ye! ATE-CLASB MARCH 28, 4, 18, 5, 33, 45, 35, v0, 23, '%, 72. Ke RRAY, EDDY & LO." Mattacch Oficial Drawings of the Padjucah Lottery of Kentucky: oo 2 ee wart ae 1 tne bo beancu 54, tude, 2 &% Sle %6, 67. WOOD, 49, 68, 44, 58, U4, 5, 6, 7, 40, COLON « 6o., Managers. For circulars, &c., in the above Lotteries adress MURRAY, EDDY & CO., Covington, Ky. ‘ork and States where « no publiett, 1S HOW Burrs, WARRANTED GARDEN SEEDS ARE “POPU. lar because redabie.” Plant them once aad you will plant them always. Send for Buist's Garden Maiual and Almanac for 1868 ‘and Gardeners’ Price Current of Seeds, mai ». We deliver ail orders in New York freight paid: Address Robert Buist, Jr., Seed Grower, Philadelphia. = oe F'# 4x0 Provisions Wholesale buyers will find our stock unequalled s in quality, variety and cheapness. GEORGE C. PARKER & BRO, * 987 Washington street, corner of Murray. Mackerel, Shoulders, Candioa, Codfish, Saieratus, Pollock, 108, Cream Tartar, Whitensn Beans, Hess, fist, jeans, uetish, Dried Fruit, Salmon, Biackin Herring, Btove ial Halibut, Stare! Pork, Paper, Hams, avis Extra Refined Kerosene. egeanice 1. KING, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Notary Public and Commissioner of Deeds for every State. Also Spanish documents legally, et and United kiy ubtained. Oilice 261 Broadway, States passpo third floor, roo {REAT BARGAINS ARE OFFERED DAILY IN "Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Mackerel, Molnates, Flour, and ail kinds of Groceries and. Provisions al 260 and 268 Greenwich street, corner Murray, New York. THOMAS &, AGNEW. ~ CLOTHING. — TTENTION... AT M. MARM, % SIXTH AVENUE, LA~ dies and gentlemen can receive the highest cash price for their east off Clothing, Carpets, Forniture Jeweiry, ac, Please call or address the number as above. Ladies waited on by Mra. Marks if and out of the city, PPO MERCHANT TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS, Jaffer for the sp:iag season a large aud most desirable stock oF Clothe, Dooskin Coatings; Mottonm, ‘aney © ‘vimmings, &e.., ‘NO. P. RECHTEN, 167 William stree:, between Beekiian aad Aan fat the lowest wholesale prices.