The New York Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1868, Page 7

“TRLEGRAPHIC NEWS ALL ae Soto WORLD. NASSAU. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. eae ©f Bloodshed on the Church Ques- tem—An Appeal to the People Necessary= Smuggling from Florida. Havana, April 1, 1868. Our advices from Nassau are to Monday last, Mareh 30, Serious riots were anticipated in conse- ‘quence of the action of the Legislature in relation to the Church disendowment. Their bill was finally passed by a majority of five votes, but the Execu- tive Council vetoed the measure. Thereupon a Assembly became indignant and sent 4 re- juest to the Governor praying that he would dissolve the Legislature and order a new election. his he refused to do, as an appeal to the people be fatal to government. It is probable that ‘Will be shed, as the question has now become one between creeds, castes and colors. The Governor having identified himself with the Church, the liber- als have drawn up an address to the Home Secretary Tequesting coercion to enforce the will of the Legis- lature. Several members ‘of both houses voted for the Church interest to save thelr seats. As there is a deadlock in the government machine the Executive must dissolve the Legislature, ®rne electioneering will be spirited, and the highest offi- clals assert a determination and readiness to shed their blood rather than allow sectarians to defeat the Church. There are no men-of-war at Nassau now and smug- gling from Fiorida is openly winked at. . ENGLAND. Deficiency in the Revenue—Government Plan for Purchase of the Telegraphs. = Lonpon, April 1, 1868. " The revenue returns of Great Britain for the past quarter of a year have been published, and show a deficiency of five millions sterling. * In the House of Commons this evening Mr, Ward Hunt, Chancellor of the Exchequer, asked leave to bring in a bill for the purchase by the government of ‘fll the lines of telegraph in the kingdom, He ex- plained that the bill provided for the appointment of arbiters, who shall decide as to what prices are to be paid to the several telegraph compantes for their pro- perty and interests in the lines. SPAIN. American Newspapers—Army Organization for Cuba. Lonpon, April 1, 1868. Adespatch from Madrid gives a positive dental to the reported prohibition of American newspapers by the Spanish government. Manvrip, April 1, 1368. The Spanish government will grant Cuba an army organization similar to her own. DENMARK. Territorial eclamations on Germany— Prussian Reply. Lonpon, April 1, 1868. ‘The negotiations between Prussia and Denmark fm regard to the disputed territory in Schleswig- Holstein still continue, It is reported that the Danish Commissioner recently asked the cession to Denmark of the Island of Alsen in the Baltic and the Fortress of Duppel, adjacent to Alsen, on the mainland. The latest telegrams from the Continent which con- tain these rumors say also that Prusssia has de- cidedly refused to accede to the request of Denmark. AUSTRIA. Edacational Progrese—New System of Public Schools, VIENNA, April 1, 1868, The Retchsrath, after rejecting an amendment pro- posed by the clerical party, has passed the bill pro- viding for general education by a system of public echools. CUBA. Detention of the Brig Ida C—Alleged Compli- clty of Her Crew in a Theft. (From the Evening be, of yesterd: AVANA, YNpril Wi At Clenfuegos the British brig Ida C, after havi og taken in all her cargo, was detained by the authori- as some of her crew were implicated in con- jing some stolen jewelry and sills amounting to $1,600. A negro cook and one seaman have been im- Prisoned anda guard placed aboard the brig. She ‘will probably be forced to unload. Sugar Market—Exchange Quotations—Marine Intelligence. HAVANA, April 1, 1868. ‘The suger market is quiet, owing to the scarcity of tonnage. Offers are made at 74 a 7% reals per ar- robe for No. 12 Dutch standard. Exchange on London, 10 a 1044 per cent premium ‘on United States ry Fg @ 31 per cent dis- count, Potatoes, $6 \. The steamshiy ‘chtumuia, Captain Van Sice, which Left N New York March 26, arrived here to-day, having touched at Nassau. N. P., to land mails. The steam- 9 — : eg = 1 hile hg aya larch, arrive re yesterday on her way to New York. VIRGINIA. The Convention—Inquiry Into the Charges Against Judge Underwood Postponed=A Colored Member Presiding. RicuMonp, April 1, 1868, In the Constitutional Convention to-day resolutions of inquiry into the conduct of Judge Underwood ‘were called up. He made a statement denying having offered any bribe to the Executive Commit- tee to be id by Mr. Syreque Wf they favored Mr. Chase for President.” resolutions were then ea 60, nays 17. Mr. Hawx- Aindefinitel, harst, chairman center ae xecutive mittee, rose pe ae reasserted his published Sea member was in ihe chair to-day for the arms inns stuce the seston vegas. MISSISSIPPI. ‘The Couvention—Proposed Formation of an Iunmnigration Company. Jackson, April 1, 1868, In the Constitutional Convention to-day the report of the Legislative Committee was adopted on the third ry 7 The Immigration Committee sub- mitted @ pian of immigration, which provides fi terpurch P tock company, whose ot jase, lease and linprove land Borrow Money on mortgages, for ect will be have power LOUISIANA. Withdrawel of the Dem@eratic Ticket—A Par- ish Convention Recommended, NeW ORLEANS, April 1, 1868. ‘The Democratic Central Committee have with- drawn the ticket nominated by them, and recom- mend the meeting of the various ward clubs to choose delegates to the city and par. h vention, to meet April to decide the question ‘focal stinn The committee eres to ite agenens, Seutoiative and luckets also be -¥ ¥- that the presen as practionD ; with the interests of the John Gauche, a weall and wel! known ot the Cemece Counct appointed by Strike Among Laborers i» Cleveland. CLEVELAND, April 1, 1868. An extensive strike has taken place among the working men on the railroad and other shops. The men from Mesars. McNairy, Claftien @ Co.'s car works, the Pittsburg Ly ay to-d numbering about Sauso of comnplal NEW ‘YORK HERALD; THURSDAY, APRIL °2, “I868—TRIPLE SHEET. fee “Heol prov jons. ma mitting mene depredations are said to be Chey- GEORGIA. ‘The War of Racee—Bradley on the War Path—He Offsets the Ky-Klux Klan. SAVANNAG, April 1, 1868, A. A. Bradley, the colored lawyer, is circulating through this city and the adjoining country the fol- lowing circular, and it causes considerable excite- ment:— Notice to all bad men in the city of Savannah, who now threaten the lives of the leaders nominees: of the republican , and of members of the Union should strike a blow, the man or men Will be follow- ed, and the honse in which he or they take shelter i Dabaed eee sag ea tae we lembers: 1e for God, life and liberty! 3) sEUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonxpon MONEY MARKET.—Lonpon, April 1—5 P. M.—Consols are easier and close at 93 for money and ae Re NSCOR American securities close as follows:— inited States five-twenty bonds are quoted at 72 a ae Erie Railway shares, 48%; Illinois Centrais, 89% ; Atlantic and Great Western, 31%. FRANKFORT Boursk.—Frankvort, April 1.—United peas five-twenty bonds close at 753 for the old LIVERPOOL Corron MARKET.—LIVERPOO! 1—5 P. M.—The cotton market closed ve and buoyant, the sales having exceeded all the estimates and pores be quite 30,000 bales, Prices are not #0 high as at times ‘during the day, but the market closed Gru ac ion following authorized quotations:-— uplands on spot 11%; middling uplands to arrive, me a 11363 middling Orleans, 11%. is arriving quite "treely from all ports. Circulars issued to-day state that the total shipments from becrene for week ending March 21 were 34,000 ales, LIVERPOOL BREADSTUrPS MARKBT—LIVERPOOL, April 1—5 P. M.—The market closed quiet and steady. Corn, 41s, 6d. per quarter for new mixed Western. Wheat, 16s. per fa! 1 for bore white and ids. a a No, 2 red Western. , 68. Od. pee ee bushel, 4s. 1. per bushel. Peas, 463. 6d. per 504 Ibs. Flow 33 378, per bbl. for Western canal. LivERroor, PROVISIONS MARKET—LIVBRPOOL, April P. M.—The market closed quiet. Beef, 122s, 6d. ie ser bb. for extra prime mess, Pork, 803, bbl. for Eastern prime mess. Lard, 62s. per cwt. Cheese, 553. per cwt. for the best grades of American fine. Bacon, 44s. 6d. per cwt. for Cumberland cut. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, April 1—6 P. ee ey 258. 6d. per cwt. for No. 12 Dutch standard. Rosin, 6s. 9d. per cwt. for common Nortit Carolina and 12s, for medium. Turpentine, 33s, = per cwt. Tallow, 44s. 9d. per cwt. Linseed, oil £31 per ton. Retined petroleum, 1s. 3d. per gallon. Suites petroleum, 1s, cakes, £10 168. per ton for thin oblong feeding. PETROLEUM MARKET—ANTWeR?, April 1—Even- ing.—The petroleum market closes easicr, and sian- dard white is quoted at 44 francs per barrel. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. QuEENstown, April 1,—The steamship City of lon- don, Captain Brooke, of the Inman line, which left New York on the 2ist ult., arrived at this pore at an early hour this morning on the way to Liverpool. NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. A Boy KIttep on THE RaiLROAD.—About hali- past five o’clock last cvening a boy named David Armer, nine years old, was picking coai at the New Jersey Railroad depot when a locomotive suddeniy backed down Lecigt @ range of coal cars and the lad was knocked down on the track, the wheel cuss his skull oe a jelly and cutting oif arm and ht hand. The mother or the unfortunate y, who is a widow, was at the scene a few minutes afterwards; but the sight was too horrible to look upon and she becaine almost frantic. From the statements of some of the employés it would appear that no warning was given of the approach of the engine. The unprotected condition of the ratlroad at the depot has called forth censure from several coroners’ juries with littie effect. An inquest will be held by Coroner Warren. The boy resided at No. 130 Hudson street. ANNIVERSARY OF Lre’s ScRRENDER.—An order has been issued by Colonel Rogers to the Fourth iment, announcing that a grand parade will take place in this city on next Thursday, being the anni- versary of Lee’s surrender. The regiment will be reviewed by the Mayor and Common Council. ANOTHER RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—As8 the half-past four o’clock train was leaving the New Jersey Rall- road depot yesterday afternoon an express wagon, in which were three men, was struck by the locomo- tive, and the men were seriously, if not fatally, in- ftps The men were in the act of crossing the k towards the Philadelphia freight house. The names of the injured men are Edward H. Robinson, ea, and Aleck Martin. ‘The former fell on. his ped with slight Injury, but the others pede rul and internal injuries of such a nature that their recovery ts doubtful. The horse escaped, but the wagon was demolished. an hour had elapsed afterwards when the boy Ormer was crushed to death within a hundred yards of this place. When the number of freight and express wagons that load and unload here eve: hour of the day is taken into account it is a marvel how so many escape. . Hoboken, HorstrxG THE NORTH GERMAN FLAG.—In accord- ance with the notice lasued by King William of Prus- sia, now President of the North German Confedera- tion, the flag of the united nationalties was hoisted on all German vessels in eco yesterday. wozal salutes were fired at the Hamburg and Bremen docks at the hauling down of the old a The day was observed by a general celebration. Sumptuons dinners were provided on board the Borussia, Union and Cimbria, at which toasts were given to the new Confederation, King William, Count Bismarck and German coim- merce. Newark. SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON THR New Jersey Ratt- ROAD—Two MEN INJURED.—Shortly before five | o'clock last evening, while two men, named Alcx- | ander Martin and Samuel Martin, werejlriving a onc horse truck over the railroad track at the Green sires: crossing, the half-past four Washington through trai struck the conveyance and hag injured both men ‘about the head. Alexander was also badly hurt in the upper part of the body. Officer Brandt had them removed to a saloon near ba where Dr. Dodd was ‘was quickly in attendance. They were subsequenily removed to their residence, the former at No. 20 pidge street and the other at No. 220 Bank street, It thought me injuries will not prove fatal. They are not rei ‘TRIALS AT POLICE LICE HEADQUARTERS. Captain Mille, of the Klghth Precinct, on Trial. The Police Commissioners held their regular weekly meeting for trials yesterday, Commisstoners Acton, Brennan and Manierre presiding. Among other officers tried was Captain Nathaniel Mills, of the Eighth precinct, who was complained of by two men who contended that the Captain had been in- stromental in having (Rem arrested afew nignts ago 001 or justifiable cause, They testified that they were randing on a street corner when the Cap- tain , and without giving them time to move on ordered a8 ornceited. that. hew ‘was passing by the es exnietn' question and Fea by men at ranging on k by the curb in such a manner as to im- the ase ° Fess of any persons that would have yy at the time; he then called the at- mot the ofcer ‘on the post to the in i § i i i _ftZt is Es F f é Tae ie A H ' at : Hie POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. rab RNODE LAND ELECTION. Re-Election of General Barnside. - Provipsnog, R. I., April 1, 1868. The State election occurred to-day. Returns for Governor have been received from every town in the State except Block Island. Governor Burnside has & majority of 4,300, which the returns from the miss- ing town will slightly increase. This is a gain of one or two hundred for the republicans over last year. The following is the vote compared with that of last year:+- 1867. 1868, Burnside rep. 1,372 9,767 Pearce (dem.) 8,178 5,058 Providence city gives Burnside 2,679, and Pearce 1,136, ‘The State Legislature will stand:—Senate—27 re- publicans, 5 democrats; in two districts no choice, House—62 republicans, 8 democrats; én two districts no choice, The Assembly will be largely in favor of the re- election of Senator Sprague. ‘Westchester County Town Elections, The returns for the public office elections from the various townships of Westchester were all delivered yesterday afternoon to the Register at White Plains, and the democratic ticket appears to have gained the day nearly all through the county. In the ma- jority of instances the candidate for the Supervisor's oMce is the only name mentioned, but this is only an index in every case but one—that of West Farms— of the way in which the whole ticket has gone. The following are the returns:—Bedford town—H. D. Robertson, republican, for Speen: Courtland— Coffin 8. Brown, democrat, for Supervisor. East- chester—Capt. Lawrence, democrat, for Supervisor. Greenburg—A. 0. Willsea, democrat, for Supervisor; Harrison—Edward Willetts, democrat, for Super- visor, Lewisburg—D. Hunt, republican, for Super- Ietovee Samaroneck—6. falsted, republican, for a - orriaanlan¥ Cauldwell, Gemsorat, r supervisor; john Hepbern, Assessor,’ and Henry ai jer, Justice of the Peace. Mount Pleasant— Liggett, democrat, Supervisor. Newcastle— mier, republican, Supervisor. New Ko- D. Huntingdon, democrat, Supervisor, No returns as yet. North Salem—Odle Tepubtican, for Supervisor, Ossining—W. FE. Lawrence, democrat, Supervisor. Pelham—Ben. rat, Supervisor. Poundridge—D. er, republican, Supervisor. Rye—T. K. Down- ing, democrat, Sypervisor. Scarsdale—T, Sere democrat, Superv@or. Somers—J. Bedell, a lican, Supervisor. Westchester—Abraham Hatfield, dernoi for Supervisor; W. Benson, Town Clerk; pong ian Collector, ‘and Thomas ‘Wilson, Asses- sor, ‘arms—Capiain Grote, democrat, Super- ey conn Williamson, Town Clerk; Peter R. Dun- ham, ‘Justice of the Peace, and Geo. Briggs, Assesssor. White Piains—John D. Gray, democrat, for Supervi- sor; A.J. Hyatt, Town Clerk; . E. Downing and Patrick Farrell, Assessors, Janes H. Romer, Justice of the Peace; Caleb H. “Tompkins, Commissioner of Highways, aud W. H. Huestis, Collector. Y Celie J. Dewitt, democrat, Supervisor; and lastly, in Pie ne J. F. Palmer, republican, was elected » From these returns it will be seen that the democrats carried fifteen out of the twenty-four towns; and Northcastle, the only town not heard from, {s niso safe to have voted the same ticket. This will give the party sixteen Supervisors out of the whole caucus, Last election the number of demo- cratic and republican Supervisors was equal, being twelve on each side, and there were endless diticul- tes on Board days at sprig! Plains in consequence, ‘The democratic party has consequently gained four more towus in the Fnavags dd and the radicais have sul- ferred a corresponding loss, North Carolina Politics. ‘The political canvass in North Carolina is excited. Molden and Asie, the riva! candidates for Governor, and many of the other candidates are stamping the State, It is estimated that two hundred speccies ure delivered daily in the State, and the people were never ao thorohiy aroused. ilscciianeous Political Matters. £x-lovernor Keernor, of Hlinois, declines being ndidate jer the republican nomination for Gov- Genera James 5. Martin, commander of the One Hundred and Eleventi Mtnols, is a prominent candi- date for the republican nomination for Secretary of State in Ilinois, The Kepablican Congressional Convention in the Sixth district of lowa has been called at Montana, Boone county, July 15. Judge Hubbard, present member of Congress, deciiaes to be a candidate. Hon, William Clafin declines to be a candidate for the republican nomination for Governor of Massa- chusetts, The westera portion of the State urges the nomination of Hon. (Congressman) Henry L. Dawes, while in the eastern portion Dr, George B, Loring, of Salem, is spoken of. ‘The Lacrosse (Wis.) Democrat denounces Messrs. Seymour, Church, Tilden and Murphy, the delegates at large from this State to the Deimocratic National Convention, as wolves in sheep's clothing, because they were supporters of the war. ‘The democrats have carried Ellsworth, Me., by about 100 majority. Last year the republicans had 176 majority and the year previous 356, Colonel R. B. Bullock accepts the radical nomina- tion for'Governor of Georgia, and in an address to the people remark: ‘Il stand fully committed to the new constitution, and have an earnest desire to vitalize those great measures, the ‘Rellef’ and the ‘Homestead,’ and thus enable our ruined people to take courage for the future, with a full assurance that the results of their labor shall be enjoyed by themselves and their families, It will be the duty of the General Assembly to provide a thorough system of education for the State. If called by your votes to assume the cxalied position of your chief execu- tive, it will be my duty, and no Jess @ pleasure, to nominate to the Scnate, for confirmation, persons whose past service, well established character and ability have secured for themselves the confidence of their fellow citizens in their respective districts," ‘The Cleveland (Ohio) Leader—radical—bas involved itself in some diMiculty, perhaps a libel suit, with Senator Wade, on the score of having falsely re- ported a conversation with him. Although of the same political party, the Leader does not seem to be afraid of joining issue with thé great rising Ohlo radical, and says:—** This controversy, 60 damaging to the reputation of Mr. Je, Is not one of our seck- ing. He has frequently beon under obligations to the Leader for aasisiance in his endeavors to extri- cate himself from political diMeulties into which | his indiscretions have carried him. This assist- | ance has been rendered to him for the sake | of the great party that placed him in the ele- vated position he now occupies; but this elevation has made Him giddy, and he has already begun to show forth some of the deformities of his character by indulging in acts of tyranny and oppression. He | must be made to feel before he reaches the Presiden- tial chair that it is not an autocratic throne."’ General John M. Palmer declines being considered ® candidate for the Republican nomination for Gov- ernor of Illinois, In a letter expressing this deter- mination he intimates that until lately he expected the nomination, He further says:—‘“If the Senate now go forward and impeach and remove President Johnsor® and continue the reduction of the public expenditures to the lowest point consistent with the efficient administration of the government, we will, under the lead of General Grant and of a of a Vice Presidential candidate whose character will not offer to rebels and traitors a premiuin for assassination, carry Ilinola by thirty thousand majority.” ‘The California State ocratic Convention will be held in San Francisco April 20. The Republican State Convention was held in Sacramento} March 21. Judge Poland, radical representative in Congress from the Second district, Vermont, has written a rather shaky, apologetical letter to ex-Governor Fletcher, of that State, in which, while acknowledg- ing the shock to republican institutions, the im- peachment of the President will Involve, he says he has no fears of “ present political evils” from it; that he honestly believes this ‘the most popular act of «| this Congress,” but trusts that “no political lesson ‘willbe taught by tt except that under our Constitu- tion, the government is in the hands of the people.” ‘The next “political lesson” will probably be taught absolutely inside the Constitution, not outside of it, ‘as Thad Stevens openly proclaims. Municipal elections in Louisville, Ky., on Saturday next;in Cincinnati on Monday next. Both parties are making strong efforts to carry their candidates. OBITUARY. Alonzo C. o ©. Paige. Alonzo ©. Paige, a well known democratic politi- cian, died in Schenectedy on comereee aged ee . He had been Judge of the Court oi toe ia, had ‘ftiea several local oy State ‘Sudieial @ late Constitu- and was @ member of thi Convention, . AMUSEMENTS. SrEINWAY Hati—OLE BuLt.—Ole Bull's farewell mence audience, which crowded every portion of the large and small halls, The great violinist played organ instead of the orchestra, the “Witch’s Dance,” by Paganini, and bys own version of the wal of Venice,” poser of “Don Giovanni” is easily I to dis- Play hie le, gave Ole oat a better chance fr'the andante movenvent his cantabile ex- Bootes Was sometifing to be to Messrs. George parse, theo ees eae piano acco sigie, Madame ‘Elsa attempt, in trul; Elisa Lum'ey, the distinguished pera contralto, sang Mattei’s romance, ‘‘Non e Ver’? ‘The other artists were Messra, Randolfl, Severini and ‘Toulmin, We have already alluded to the readings, or rather the recitals, of Miss Lacoste as being unique, We anattempt as to recite from memory, “suiting the action to the word” throughout a dialogue in which whole of ‘Julius Cxsar,’? one of the most elaborate of Shakspeare’s ena We must frankly concert at Steinway Hall last night attracted an im- Mozart’s violin concerto in D major, with piano and ‘The charming onneereny in which the com ge genius than any other work he has who heard a the most dimcult, in one sense of the w: ae a cavatina by Stephen Glover with rare effect. Ds GarMo's Haut—Miss LAcoste’s READINGS.— are not aware that any other lady has made 80 bold more than thirty different characters appear, the add that rb soca in such an atten) particular esirable, except as crowning a ich ol cali Sei di imo 9 For ourselves we should prefer to have “take it easily,” seated at the desk like other dis- tinguished readers, even if she did not need to look ad ae open book vefore her. But we admire the rage with which this artist undertakes a far more dimeut task. Recitation, moreover, gives oppomu- nities not atforded by reading for effects like those of acting on the stage, with all its accessories of costume and scenery and a crowd of performers, Miss Lacoste richly deserved the applause which she received on ‘Thursday evening and on Monday evening. She accomplished ert task with all the success possible. Her qualifications, in addition to the externa! advan- tages of a fine, commanding figure, Sontag inteilecs tual countenance, eful and effective gestioula- tion, “clear-cut” enunciation and @ strong, dexible and well trained voice, were a thorough understand- ing of her text, porfect self-possession and resolute force of will, Next Sunday evening Miss Lacoste will give “Sacred Recitals” at De Garmo’s Hall. She will recite chapters from the Old and New Testa- ments, “Cato’s Soliloquy on the Immortatity of the Soul,’ Coleridge's ‘Hyinn in the Vale of Chamouny,”” and the second book of “Paradise Lost.” ier third recital of “Julius Casar”? is announced for Easter Monday evening. PakK THEATRE, BROOKLYN.—It is hardly, neces- sary to inform the public’ that Mr. E. L. Davehport is one of the best Shaksperian actors on the American stage, and that as Hamlet he has really no rival. One of the most pleasing characteristics in Mr. Davenport's acting is the absence of all staginess and mere theatrical effect, and the complete Lah 2 tion of the cliaracier represenied in ihe pe nel Of the actor, We have, perhaps, no reader of Shi who excels Davenport, and very few even ainong the younger and most favorite actors who can equal him. His appearance at Mrs. Conway’s theatre as Hamlet last night was by special request, and the Brooklyn peopie nade good their requisition upon the fair lessee by tilling the house to replotion. Mrs. Conway, conscientious and gilted as six in whatever part she assumes, was espe Ophelia. Mr. Conway made a very Spears) ost, and delivered himself of his story with iaraiewis | & emphasis worthy of flesh and biood. The otaer parts were well filled oe ang Violet Campbell, Messrs. Hamilton, Saville, Ryan and Wren. On Friday Mr. Davenport will take his poneat at this theatre, when the “Lady of Lyons” will be played, THE FOURTEENTH STREET CiRcUS.—The wonder- ful Cynocephalus still continues to be the attraction par excellence at this favorite place of amusement. Even the horses of the ring, which seem to under- stand pretty much everytiing that ordinary human beings are supposed. to be able to understand, have pranks and dexterities yot so used to his that there seems to be a mutual ment between the duinb rider and to make asensation that wiil put the lights of all the human bareback riders extant under a very large bushel. Besides Little Nino Eddie, the Ki Joseph Pfaa and nails Watson add greatly in fet various ways to fucrease the attractiveness of th “bill of fare,” not: to mention the laughable per- formances of the three comic muies, which do such oung folks are at u very comical things that the loss whether or not to believe they are mules. BanvaRp’s Orgra House.—The romantic drama of the “Carpenter of Rouen” was the play at thi: popular establishment last evening, and drew a good house. Mr, J. B, Studley sustained the principal character In the piece, and his ability and tact were, ized and appreciated by the audience. y Supported in this pecuilar drama by the rs of the reguiar Banvard compuny, all of Whom appear nightly, after the termination of the ling comedy or farce, with Te reco; He was al other inem| drama, in some sj which the performances here always conclude. THEATRE Comique.—This little temple of mirth and frolic is famous for great attractions and large bills, This week Mr. D. L. Morris personates his great obaracter of the ‘Teutonic tyrant” in the sereaming burlesque of the “Black Dutch Richard right and left wings gue Josa Hart as the Duke of Richmond and the inimita- ble Charley White a8 Catesby are everything that more than can be 1 the Third,” In which the negro brigade do the tallest kind of fighting. couid be desired and somethin; conceived, and therefore should be seen, BUTLER'S AMERICAN THEATHR.—At this establish- ment J. H. Budworth, in his great réte of “Cousin Schnider,” is nightly drawing immense audiences. AS a Dutch burlesque delincator Mr. Budworth has the stage, and as he is ex- ceasively droll and comical, even ia the driest parts jece, it is not to be won- probably no equal upon of this particular play or pl dered ai that tie house is jammed every night. Tony Pastor's Orena Hovsu.—The attractions of this famous east side resort are as varied as ever, and the enterprising manager apparently tires not in trying to please his patrons; ai we are glad to he is meeting ih the encouragement and reward that he merits. The great temperance drama’ o “prunkard’s Dream” ig nicely put upon the stage, and popular, stailing Tony himself sings at least three songs every night, and the champion athiete, sam Couyer, contributes to the enjoyments of tie evenings San FRANCISCO MINSTRELS.—Cork opera at this house is positively growing in favor. The funny manner in which these droll chaps get off their comi- calities would provoke the gravest to smile, while their burlesque acting never fails to excite the merri- ment of the entire audience. Good singing, “Under the Kerosene wr the ludicrous capers of the Managing Comunittee are now the attractions here. KBLLY AND LBon’S MinsTRELS.—‘‘The Grand Dutch 8” ix still upon the boards at this establishment and is drawing good houses. Song and dance and wag- ries of all sorts are the order of the night, and the Altes of the day, too, receive some notice al the hands of these le Solomons. Hootxy’s Orgra House, BrooxiyN.—Here the «wild Fawn of the Woods" skirmishes every night, and the gracetal antics of the ebony corps de ballet need bul to be seen to be appreciated. A gorgeous transformation scene terminates the evening's enter- tainment. ae. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE, PROBABLY FaTAL Assavit.—A man named Patrick Murphy, while on his way home through Fourth avenue at alate houron Tuesday night, was assaulted by two men, who knocked him senseless with a ving stone... He was in company with his wife at the time, who gave the alarm and the assailants They were followed and evertaken in Dougias treet Tee ysoomen O'Hara and oMcer McMahon, “ precinct. tet accused, Ly ng £ wo tation une, gave their names as cl r- the ai James D' Purcell was identified by Mra, Murphy asthe man who struck her husband with a stone, The injured man was taken to the City Hospital and his recovery is considered doubtful. A Mysrenious Arrair.—Dr. A. W. Sheppard has just made a post-mortem examination on the body of ayoung girl named Mary J. Farrell, who died at th County Hospital on ‘Saturday, under circumstances ‘which led to the belief that she had been the victim of melpracties. mi! pe has as yet been learned by Coroner 5 to the histery of the un- fortunate tata: m ung stated that the girl, who sessed conside ee pereeel attractions, was take! from some place in York in a close carri: and left in. the street in the Eastern District. She was found by the police in almost a dying condition and taken the Forty ane, precinct station house, where she was delivered of a dead infant. | It was found necessary to remove her to the hospital, where she died in avout twenty-four hours’ after ad- mission, The oat will probably hoid an inquest over the body on Friday. ARREST ON CHARGER OF BLACKMAILING.—A young woman named Rebecca Moore was arrested yester- day, on the complaint of Mrs, Howard, a lady re- siding in Elliott place, who accuses Rebecca with to extort money from her. The , wrote the com pialnant that she t communication to make for fixe the price at Wreaer ‘The circumstance to detective 3 reported to who scoorn- plished the arrest of Mixs Moore. examined before Justice Morehouse tive case will be anes te twoalay. N. B,, was burned = worse’. ‘The eg 10S. John, ‘about $10, oun SHIPPING NEWS. 2 | Moon sets....morn 2 45 High water..morn 3 44 PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 1, 1868. - CLEARED. iieamahty Arizona, Maury, Aspinwall—Pacitic Mall Steam- earmahyp Te, Partridge, Key West and Galveston—C H acres W,F civde, Powell, Wilmington, NCJ Hand, on, Portlan ‘Ames, F min) Francisco—Sutton & Co. ¥ ul Rea ae Fe Liverpool—C H Marsball & pussand London—R Irwin & Co. ies Pay Lewis, Baasos Ayres aud Montevideo 3 Nor- ‘Hark Toresa (Dutch), Galle, Maracaibo—Meltiand, Phelps £60. ark Ocean Home, Brandt, Havana—J E Ward & Co. (bby, Havans—Kenner, Brown & Pinckney. fet Fine We Leavitt, Gardenag_ Brett, Son £00.” filas 3 Matinzas—Miller & Houghton. nt Oastuer, Galveston ‘t Bea Voluut ‘astner, Gali Tupper ne a at b, i a uzanen (NOFW), JOrgEnAem, etal Brig Monaro del Mare (tal, Gorgiolo, Valencia—H Bast tie Ruth (Br), McLean, Maracilles—J F Whitney & Co. Peal} Mark Aubrey (Br, Sant, Barbados—T T & F Bile G Siten rseat bows Trinidad ¢ an aber tatiot & Co. wr Breeze, Over Behe Arell Ogden st Jol reR— Lataaser & 15 esas ‘Averill, Bt Johns, TR Winchester & Schr B pesonee, Davis, Jacksonvillo—Van Brut & Sou. Schr Mary Angusia, Lord, Wilmington, NO—Bry Schr Belle R Hull, Driscoll, Peancotank, Va—H K C: Schr GW Glover, Holbrook, Baltimore {W. 8 Krown & Schr White Rock, Heany, Philadelphiand Ke iackolt & ‘Schr EW Wharton, Bonsall, Phi laiphia-J W McK; Schr Helen M Walie, = MevJea Frye & Schr Hero, Kelly, Salem—R W Ropes Sehr Lodiwiek Bill, Ely, Harton eG Racket Schr Grand Teland, Sweetland, Bridgeport, Cec luchester fone tt Remeon, Allen, Bridgeport, Ct—G N Stranahan, Sehr AC Rvbonh eboh Stamford, ‘Steamor Cl jones, Phitadelphin, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE MERALD STRAM YACHTS, Steamship Henry Chauncey, Gi rar Aspinwall, March ko] 1150 PM, with passengers, malls an lroamure, to'P R Baby’ From lai 34 bad heavy gales from northw: ‘Steamship San Suvadon. Nickerson, 8 and passengers, to WR Garrison. Steainshtp Zoiiae, Rogers, Savannah, March 26, for Boston, put in abort of goal hail strong north’ gales the’ entire pee sage, Ist inat, 90 miles 8 of Barnegat, passed a British brig bonnd N, with lose of maintopgallant inast. Steamship Saracossa, Crowell, Charleston, March 28, with mse and passongers, 8 Arthur’ Leary. Experienced heavy 'E gales: hove to 40 hours. NEviamaitp Snrstoem, Alorander, Richmond, with mdse and paasengers, to the Old Dominion Steamship Go, Steamsltp Brimette, Howes, Pulladelputa, with mdse and passenvers, to J Loriliar’, Ship Tyro (of Yarmauth, NS’, Willams, Cardiq, 61 days, with Iron, to orter, Had ‘stron; RN Wand SW gales most of the pasaaze, March $3, had a heavy gale from SW, which continue for 3 days, poring main topmast and topsall yard. Hark ossie (of BU Androws, NB) (irant, Buenos Ayros 76 days, with wool and hi'les to order; vessel Co Hrett, Son & Uo. Want days to Pernambuco from’ Pernambuco to Hatteras 19 days. Since then has had a continuation of NW and NE gales, “March 2%, took a pilot 30 miles SSE of Burmexat; Bitb, blowing fresh from N®, run into the Delaware Breakwater, and remained till 8 PM of at ath, Int 39 30, tong, 70 bri: Genrse Downes, days from Harbadoes for NYork 123 Tat 82, fon 7220, after aheavy gale, saw a brig ‘with forstop” gallant gone aut nails aplit; 28th, lat #7, ton 74 20, spoke brig Hornet ‘of Portiand), Matar bound to Baltimore, with rudder sprung ad til sails gone but two topgaliant sails! had been having heavy weather for the last ten days, a needed no assistance. joasin war towed from the Break- water thin port by ateamtg Gindintor. of Yarmouth, NS}, Batierfeld, Nuevitas, 20 aya trith motnanea, to master. Ta the yulo ot “March 20 was iriven fromm lat 92 U0 293, since thon have had & continuation of trong NE. winding atarted cargo between decks, ney Dan, Davis St Croix, I? days, with sugar, Ae, to'P Hanford Go." Been 10 days N’ of Haiicras with aitong SW aud Ni ealee, Schr W J Holmes, Ward, Pylone (New Granada), 16 days, with cocoannta, to master. ‘annah, with mdse Schr 0 A Farhaworth (ot Rarhadon, Sawyer, Demararn, 28 daya, with mol th ET Rmith & Con Hind he weasher up ta Hintteraa on the 26th ult on countered gate from NW, ing round to 8W, whic! ew very pears a scare: i iad atrong NE winds, March poke - | Ecc Ged H Mil; Newton, Witla ei 9 days, with chr mM, beat 0, wi naval stores, to Jonas Smith'& Co. agony NC, ie De Wianilin, Seorfle, Port Johoson for, Now Haren, att, Waserm erman, lizabethnort for Bridgeport. Sr aie mes heal EI Char ea el Onward Alfons eee port for Wittarasburg. er CF Rockwell" Von Desventes, Eltzabethport. Schr Ceres, Smithson, Ellzabethport for Rover, NH fand Sche Eugene, ———, Elizabethport for Boston (and pro- Schr ‘ora, Clark, Elisabethport for Boston (and pro- coeded ‘Schr Smith Tuttle, Day, Hoboken for Gloucester (and pro- ir Schr W W Dick Brown, Georges Bank. ear Erank Frazory Bi hay my ‘Jeorges Bank 1 Yankee, Mon hr E Nein Hinll, Sloware Portland, . Bebe George ditt, Chapman, Portinnd. Solr John Wright, Nickeraou, Portland, Schr Henry Lee, Cowles, Porliand fo for Jersey City. Schr Jobu C Buiter iis ating eo Schr Laura T CI sting Providence for Virgina, Schr Kato Scranton, Pal idence. Schr American Ea: He, Shaw’ w, Providence for Pattedeight. Sehr Henj Hutler, Fowler, Wickford for J Behr Hlon’y Parker, Partha, New Haven for Haltirore. Schr IN saath, Mather ws, New Haven for Tangier. Were Mahan, Now Havom {OF Fllzabethport. Schr Lonis Walah, Robbing, New Haven, Schr Mary Toe, Thee Now Haren for Elizabothport. New Haven for Kllzabethport. ec Chapitt, New London, Behr Minnie Cobb, Ingraham, Now London, Schr Eldorado, Browe Portland, Ct. Schr Amy Ames, Sturgess, Brantfor’, Schr Mary Blanchard, i, Senries, Brookhaven. hr Motio, Behr ftival’ Morrell, Stamford. Schr WS Camp, Bailey, Derby. Schr Good Twinplag Jones, Bri tceport Golden, Greenwich. Beli Siemal, Murphy, Groen'rieh. Schr Elfza Ann, Randall, Nort port. Schr Flyaway, Ufbson, Northport. Sehr Heater, Davin, Partehester, Schr Amelia, Glenn, Roslyn. Schr Sarah Marl ein, Brine Cold Spring. Scbr Hickory, Murphy, Glen Cove, Schr Angno, Jackson, Glen Cove. ‘The new steamshid Japan, which left this olty » few days ago for Fortress Monroe on a tri day. Petar As fall; ahij serge PPink Bole, 'soeFratece ea apr, yids. sunset WSW. ™M ic Disasters. SnrP Tovon (Bry arrived at Callao March 6 from Chin- chas with a cargo of guano, 10, took fire inthe bay night of the Uith, and was completely dhstroyod in ra. Bank Apriatoe Nounts, at Savannah, reports that in lat Jon 60, ving ber mainmast owing to a heavy sea, Mion a vrtthin 300 miles of Savannah Tor slx days, belag de: talned by builling winds, Bria Nazanine Bry Murphy, at New Tandon, 28th, from Clonfuecor fr Portland, put in on account of head winds and ort of provisions. Reports heary gales during the passage, Sire fax’ BRIG ALTAVELA, from oie for Philadeipht spoken March 38, in'at wet Ko Sh with bs Joss of mal top. wo men masta, mali head stat ont ove overbourds ‘Captatt Reed had een Wounded In the head; wanted no uasistance. ag ta We Wacanh from Trini aitowe Dal, with oes of foreman, Serie? ins the aa to cut away forem: foremast tach Sour Jacttn, Ha from Wilmington, NC; Cot New York, wan towed Aa arbor 80th uit provisions. JANE EMAO%, at Savannah 2th from Now York, re- poriatoved feck londy’and bal two jibe: blown away, olf Hist- before reported arrived arrived up at Philadel, dragging he falling way’ salnmast head” jipboom and all : Gntor, Walker, sailed from Altayeta, &t Do- singer, Ore Tc uotlmore, abd bas DOL been heart fro since,” She had Ts passengers on board. We hare hopes that she wad yet be peor rom. Sone M Brooks, before reported wan hove off might of (Sih ult utter diechar her cargo of sugar, The vessel remained reload and proceed to New Yor. Somk CARoLINF, for Liver; and wind ‘on the Horseshoe would go to Baltimore for repairs. Miscellanconus. Baro Cnantorre Buck, Capt Gott, arrived here from 8t Louts, WCA, March 29, reported 49 days, was a mistake. She ‘went from here to Oporto, Portngal, from there to St Louis, and back here, making gpg three passages in 55 days—averag- ing only about 18 days each passage. SUPPLEMENT TO THE “AMERICAN LiLoYD's Univensan Reaisren oF SHIPPING” for April 1, contains quite a large rveyn) received since the 15th ull, Thee t various potnts by the agente of Ga roiished eveay of the itor the Venest of Mrubectioars sars'to the sananl volume. Wall and 12 Broad streets, at Lewes, ag iworniras ot ut, and abe would 1 NS, YBa Monday’ alg taste last, and Once ! Srp Ganon bas been wold name to Traosito de Alvares, flag. o Jaxers Marc, Head, whieh bad been at Kin Je TNe ane time repaleing, Weft on the 12th ult for Poifadet! it Valparaiso and ch: She bas taken the G Saale pula. Pp Brig Harriet, of Portland, trom, tanzas for Baltimore, will fee of anlls aud gome headgear goue, March 23, Jat 96 08, ” Foreign Ports. conarantinoptty March 6--Salled, sehr Skylark, Loring, Paiermo to lond for ipa Norway, Amidon, or Scag, Reb We-Arriv (and left, March 1 for rren ss Hema, fae Prove som ‘Albany, N& (nad left March 6 for a be alps Star, Loring, Chineba (0 toad for Ger. any ie oe a) voy Mitebehy incense ary y Ivanhoe, Harriman, Vi Serees ary Jonepb, Alexander, for Rotterdacn, ree ene caterers Go ln; Cork for orders, £3 8a; Ht rt Wott fa. Kothing odering ‘for the United yore, Ja, March 19—Arrived, schr E A Do Hart, are he lathe brig Jarses Baker, Head, Philadetphty, having repaired. W Ht Steele, New ¥ aed so tpietiens ne sae Basho fr veto Sera, ove; M wahnah ; Ar wae, now Pyar ‘Geeane stra wa caer jon. PALER Loud, NYork. bean tical : 7 Pee SENS [a Feb 37—Arrived, bark Cape Horn (Br), Bell, pataligd ja Bia hig tie Bay Tapley, Tapley, Horse gl Sethe Wace Gein BOSTON, M: bark Bells Dar Bala vias chr Séoetae Poaitin, Rvork. ged sia Cleared—Sii oeinia, Dakto, London bark Warren Hate Jett, Cauitel Islands ; brige Eliza, Beckwith, Wil- ington, NO} Dove (Br Dinsmore, Aspinwall; schra Artie ell 1 Gost, sa bri Ace M Patna tm, eas BXurinOne Mar Sin tase peers Bio Js janctroz ectir Evnetiae Hi Cleared—st Cana Dakhar, Havens and jteamer bark Delaware (Br), White, Tohre Soa. Ren Fry, 8k John po end, Dolbow, Jerse Soa ‘Sawyer, Bar by me er bonne hte A Webb, t \tied—Stearners barks Delaware (Be), aad Mindora brig St Beser (Bs Hevean; Arie sobra Seventy-Six, hy Teale 'Hennick, and Lay Jamea River, Ve . a iat ah Davia, Staples, rig James Davia, Sta : ola ats ean ndlon, Bucks fay Day, Savas CHARLESTON, Marck 2 Acsvody aleamer Pioneer (Be Shackford, ratrerion and left Sh for Galveston); iechra a Flaworth, and Matoaka, jones, ime Flaw joaka, Fooks, NYork, Nd earache D B Warner, Horton, Gi Sallod™Slonmers Mover ‘shackford, and Saragossa, Crow sil, Nore: ship Kate "Froog (Hr), ae are eae Fhe Queen (Br, Knight, Doboy, Ga; schr Grace Girdler, 2uth—Arrived, schra D H Bisbee, J: ce a Colin Haan iisbee, Jones, Camden, Me; Mb led. NYor April ri Arrived, rived, brig \ Meier Wel Bos Boston. FORTRESS MONROE, March M1 Arrived shipe Gn for Fagen, David Stewart, Liverpool; barks ett, Gametvers. C for Lg ws Sea Breeze, Fanny, and Latimer, for Weat Indies; xchrs Sea View, for St Sohne: Sw rab R Thomas, Saybrook, Theodore Dean, and Lizzie D m4 icven ad 1oSall teamers Fairbanks, Wilmington, NC ; M1 ape WYork? Valle y Ey, fr for Weskinaionrand a taet Fr Of renga ta the Hoda Pasued ‘out, Baboock, Mat: NGALVESTON, Ma ‘March %—Arrived, eg Perit, Delar NYork. Cleared schr C © Rearse, Lovell, NYor! GEORG! WN, Lah March '22—Cleared, Tig Henry Law rens, peendlee Ni HOLMES" HOE, March 90, PM—Arrived, achrs Ada # Flag Atkins Rarhadoa via New Bedford for Boston ; Sitves Belt, 1, Bailey, etizabethport for Bath. orndo. Bist AM wind NE—In port schrs Alma (Br', havin ng rs pare Falco (Br), Walter Scott (Br), Gen Grant, Moselle, 7 Hunickwon, Im it. idence (itr), Bramhall, March '21—Arrived, sohr Gertrude, New d—Sehra Adeliza, Wright, and Carroll, Bancroft, New York. The ice was all out of the river 25th. MOBILE, March 31-—Arrived, bark liraye (Nor), Jargonsem Net jewpo Jos Warren, Wiley. Boston. rill-Arrived, ship Maude Br), Bostd 4 NEW ORLEANS, March 31—Azrived, stoamahtp Snide, French, Cardiff via’ Southampton N-Boynton, Hyer, and E8 Thayer, Thompson, riz Wononah, Davis, Matanzas; schr Geo A Pierce, Farrow, fuege red—Rark Lepanto, Symonds, Bosto Eldridge, NYork. March, 27_Wind SW, light. Arrived, ol; brig yore Si Sovriwkst Pass, ships Union, Hon, Avan, & And Arcturus, Mason, Liverpoo ove, NORFOLK: March 28- -Arrived, schrg Thos Loring, ing, Bostoi B Chapeann (Br, Anderson, and i Brdeae, MoCren,, N¥ork; Challenge, Beck worth Qu erity Higcins, and L © Benton, fardiny Bith-Arrived, aches ay State’ Long, dek por Name, Van Nave, and Win Sutton, Lee, NYork EW Bi RDFORD, March ‘80—Arrived, & Hard. d Lending Rockport; “Elizabeth M smithy Chase, N Salted er RJ Mercer, King, Philadelphia; Seneca, Doutridge, NYork; Lamartine,’ Gurney, (from Wareham), des MeeW DON, March 29-—Arrived, brig Nazarine ees if Gentes for Portland; schra. Athlete (Br, Cous: ins a ork re for Dig igby, NS; Ann Tumner,, do for Now bedford: Dart, Port Johnson for ‘Providence; Jas Eng: ees nt AP met for Portland. pew! PORT, March, 30 PM—Arrived, achrs Emma Bacon, Bearse, Elizabeth ort for Portland; Mount Hope, Varnumy Rockland for NYork; Nettie Cushing, Pressey, Newcastle, Del, for Annisquam: Addie, Brown, Portland’ for NYork- Returned, in conreauence of head winds, scirs: Montezuma, Low, ae for Bev 4 junny Side, Suow, do for Harwich. NEW HAVEN, March ‘si—Arrived, bog ‘T Towner, Rice, St Grolx: achr Surprise, Mu PENSACOLA, March barks Advance (Nor) sinks Haveans! Castor (Nor), Kuussen, hbortoen, PHICADELERTA. March '3i—Arrived, seamebtp Aries, Howos, Hoston;, ship La Gloire (Br, Beckwith, Liverpool: achra Benson, New Bediord; Percy, Mablmaa, ged Gen Mende, MeAlla Y Eastport; Sulioie, Dexter, Kosten; L D Jarred, Campbell, New Haven; John Boyd, Keed, Calaiay DG He d, Kelly, Newport; Reading RR No 4l, Bartlett, Nore lk; Wintgr Shrub, Bowman, Salvin, mah{p Saxon, Boggs, Boston; barks Letitia ga Castelanno, Cork for ordera; Victoria ‘Br | Nickerson, iatanzaa; brig Grace M, Cain, Havana; achra Paul Bit ugh Diamond, Whelpley, StJo! Ont tara, Huntley, Zaza Mt Repplier, Conover, Ke L Herrlck, Baldwin, Pawtucket; Gen Grai ter: B Sinnickson,, Winsmoroy * Marblehea: Somers Lyn Lewis, Boston. CATE ISLAND, NJ, March ‘W~Among tho roesots. whic went to sea on Sunday were bark 8 W Holbrook, from Phila- iphia for Genoa, and brig Messenger, do for’ Halifax. ship and » licht bak from New York, panted in towing, Del, March 2%, 6PM -The’ following veasels from Philateiphin went 1 aoa to-dny—Barks AKlusinan, (oF Mac tanzas; ‘Andes, for Cardenas; Thomas, for dog briga AB Patterson, for Lazuavra; Condova, for Matanzas; Maris Wheeler, for Burbatoes; ive Krothers, for Key West; solre Charles MeGarthy, for Marmeilign; [Chattanog ss Elmer, for Cardenas, Beige John. Boyd and Active, from Fulladelpha, for. St J Nit; George Gilchrint Edwe rol rom Havana for NYork; achrs J a Witmnthuton, NC; for do; Hector from delpbia for Halifax K Shaw, do for Boston; Mary Milnes, do for Sal a'r Alburger, do_do, remaln at he Breakwater assed in this afternoon. PORTLA! reiced, steamer Franconia, bher- wood, NYork; schrs Nellie True, Hume, Carden in E Gamage, Lurvey Neweastie, Del; LM Strout, Veaz 4 bethport’ Pilot, Neal, iene igs Cau, shepherd, Cardenas; Six Freres ir), Michon, Demerar: . Arrived, schra Jeddo, Strott, St Stephens, NB for ua ; Emeline Se'd Sawyer, Keane, Cainpobello, NB, Cop IA. “Gearet-—Steamer Fredonia, NYork; bark Orchilla, Have PROVE MIDENCR, March Si—Arrived, schr Jamas M Bayles, Arno! hethport. Suileh_Sehes LP Pharo, Colling; P A Pike, Gove; Wild Pigeon, Phillipe i hae 0m, Ditty and Heh Thomas, in Tillotson, Elta Suite Beales Wit Mal Res Hudson, Merrill; Naiad Coe Aye-| ‘Anua Shepard, Bowsllteh; NYork ; Filan irren, Pawtucket for NYork. MOND, ‘March 30—Sailed, schr J H Rapp, Cole, “EAN FRANCIBOO, March 1—Arrived, bark Jean Pierre » Bord Railod Web 30, ship Magnolia (Br, Ashlo Mapauinn Speedwell (Br), Motchiles Ponte Arenas; ‘np Grace Darling «1b0s, Nanlamo; 6th, bark Laaoeat oe KSALEM! March’ 30—Arrived, achr Hero, Matthews, Lin- cota for ye state ¢ NYork), Rockland. Wilaiwuron, (x. March, 29 -Arrivéd, steamer Mary '; schrs Pavilion, apr: Gentord, Moores Maryland, Greea, and Jacob Ray Fly, Fennimore; Mary Ey on. Shear N Smith, Will Boston. WINTEKPORT, March 25--Arrice Harris, French, Cardenas Clark, ‘Baltumore’s Suib, brig Jas Davis 8 Bab AD te fora Waltham Wateh BEST; IT 18 THE CHEAPEST. a ist BYNNER & CO., 169 Broadway, N. K Phal “Flor de. Mayo,” the New Pere twine, om mont lenin delicious and ravishing fragrant perfume, Sold everywhere. RO Te Te Rc Se I ca a on it mn — tl frat or PA. a — vee a copsidered napa the p Ry, variably follows hin queso tna Sou rf d All thelr mute! ton. Nervous odd sok | ings to aise cart rom medorangetieat of the, digestive 0 whieh Ware atanded wi si ‘a nervous ieiabiiy of tei jue ft tines. HOSTEE UsrierriGe coNbrOMACH Bir ets as on recognize fa fection oon Toric ly on i he the Tesco yy pander | charm, an: patent rapialy Ka eet is admirably sued, as it pee of Tavigorating without excl itemant tor ration, amount able evi laced be prove that MOSTETTEN’S STOMACH fame as ‘i ae cat neg i te and Cy — Ye i for naPainennes ot In alie~ ‘the oan known net that it is made und supervision of the proprietors, In strict A Perfect Hair Dressing.—Hurnett’s Cocoalne nd enring pan Fgh cn CR from the personel ‘accordance with phar maceutic science, ‘New York oftee, 96 Dey street. a fine ‘and is superior to French pomades and onsen sien bain * grein a palin fone ING MACHINE ‘oman, 206 Bro: ‘ard’s Shirts Are Said volte th ay aoe made. 387 Broadway. and Union square. ad for the ‘ater. Fr. or sett of WOLCOTTS PAIN PAI ayrups bere fallen off in demand at mp bes house at raat RAIN | INT take’ tne tena Rfnl ies es Pent me CHANLES ¥ DEN, wholesale drag- gint, 38 Sixih avenue, New York. Choice Seeds, Pin to and . Preighl to qT Eng Sew York. oe ABO % pene ta ae ‘riatadoro’s “Hate Dye. ‘The Rest Fn a Wholesale and retail; also. applied une Astor House. in Hate ‘toe Lana Lng voy Sud nen. Pec rice redusea ALOKNIN'S, 618 Ma broadway National Lowry a, if are ancte paper, Ea "ay st ihe era, hela New Cad rfensers and Or ~~ Petar roe es ap For ania, are faa Seimpaon’s ropolitan eh Ly i Owoe Peak he gaara te “Ave rig at ag, hy. Atos wi comer aa, ever de-