The New York Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1868, Page 10

Ww THE STATE CAPITAL. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. ‘The Impending Contest on the Bill Concern- img the Erie Railway—The Crisis on the Underground Question—Progress on the Ex- cise Bill—The Butchers aud the Board of Health Before the Court of Appeals, ALBANY, April 4, 1868, _ “TRe mill of legislation has been grinding steadily jut quietly since the restoration of order after the plosion of Mr. Glen on the subject of bribery and ‘eorruption. Very few important measures have gone through, yet the Legislature has been in session “day and night, and the committee rooms re-echo with oy voices of the despairing ones who have rushed the capital rescue their bills from legisla- jive asphyxia. The Senate became tired and ad- to Monday night. The calm of the past few however, is but a lull in the battle. Two contests are impending—one on the subject of inderground railroads, which commences on Mon- evening in the Senate—the other on the revival of ahe Erie Railroad bill. The Vanderbilt men have not made good their “promises.” The five hundred “arguments” which they offered to their friends Maave not been made tangible, and hence the disatfec- ‘witnessed in the action on the pro rata freight . The Erie men are taking advantage of this of affairs, and they seem determined to make ee fortheir recent shabby conduct in leaving Jobby and the “rings” in the lurch. They arc | rare * supplied with funds, and while they are Visih disposing Champagne and clears ad Ubitum, they do not forget the arguments which are most con . It would seeem, from the renewal of the War, as if Erie directors did not regard with any ‘exalted degree of complacency the New Jersey relief In.the first gloomy Gare of their Might across ‘Hudson it offered consolation, and hence its pas- was the signal for the shabby backing down the fight at Albany, New Jersey is a very good wherein to grow cranberries, but SNe suited the great business demands of the Erie Ratlway ion. Hence the directors have grown weary of New Jersey toy, and are anxious to be located ice more beneath the shadows of the Chambers edifice. The Vanderblit men are inexplicably was some further sparring to-day over the w Excise bill. A motion of Mr. Frear to recommit bill, with power to report it complete—which is Bleaislative expedient to dodge the Committee of the ole and order a bill to @ third reading—was Zatally objected to from the republican side of the louse. subsequent motion to refer to the first mittee of the Whole did not fully effect a com- mise, and so the matter is arranged for conside- ‘at an early day next week, \ The Cross-town Railway Bill, by a vote of the House this morning, was taken out of the hands of e paneey Committee and placed in the Committee le. the Whol The quarrel between the butchers and the Board of a8 reached the Court of Appeals, where an ment has been going on for the past two days. Ne decision will be rendered before the June term. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. ASSEMBLY. ALBANY, April 4, 1868. The Senate joint resolution providing for the joint convention of the Senate and Assembly on Tuesday mext, for the election of a Superintendent of Public Austruction, was concurred in. . BILLS REPORTED FAVORABLY. To increase the salaries of the members of the fee Fire Department; to incorporate tne en’s Protective Union of New York; for the mpletion of the improvement of Third street, = to amend the act for the improvement of the asi! ds near Wallabout Bay; to incorporate the Citizens’ light Company of ughkeepsie; to amend the act to prevent frauds in the sale of tickets to paasen- rs on railroads and steamboats; relative to emi- its and passengers tn New York; to amend the se city charter; for the relief of the city of Rochester; to mips arate the city of Ogdensburg; to extend the time for the collection of taxes 4n Richmond county; for the relief of cer- tain religious societies in New York and Brooklyn; to incorporate the Ursuline Convent; thorizing the appointment of commissioners to jocate the site for an insane asylum in one of the Western or southern tier counties (for consideration); to incorporate the Morrisania German Savings Bank; {to amend the Eight Hour bill, declaring igi it hours tenes day,8 work; for the suppression of obscene erature. BILLS INTRODUCED. Mr. BURNS—For the better protection of tenants Sn New York. BY Mr. JoHNSON—To incorporate the New York Milk Exchange. \ By Mr. CHAPMAN—To amend the Utica city charter. .. By Mr. HitcuMan—For the protection of persons Welling in Fourth avenue, New York; also au- ing the New York Board of Education to es- ‘tablish a nautical school. By Mr. QuINN—For the establishment of a line of es and other vehicles in and through Central Ny, THE NEW YORK JUVENILE GUARDIAN SOCIETY. Mr. J. L. FLAga moved that whereas charges have oe made that the New York Juvenile Guardian So- is a bogus society, not en, in the charita- ‘Dle-works it pretends to, therefore the Committee on {Ways and Means be requested to investigate, without expense, and report to this House the facts in regard 0 gaid charges. Adopted. THE METROPOLITAN EXCISE LAW. ae ena ae ties ¥ Mr. F er amending the ‘Metropol ! law was made a special order for Monday. r , THE CROSSTOWN RAILROAD BILI. ‘Mr. W. 8. ANDREWS moved that the Committee on Ratiroads be discharged from the further considera- ‘tion of the Crosstown Railroad bill, and that the jwame be referred to the Committe of the Whole. Adopted, . THE SINE DIE ADJOURNMENT. fs moved that the Legislature adjourn atne on Wednesday, the 15th inst., which was laid ‘on the table. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC GOSSIP. To-night the last Sunday concert of the season will ‘be given at Steinway Hall. Dickens commences his readings at Steinway Hal! on the 13th. They will be positively his last in this city. Lingard, a London actor of quite a novel line, name- ly, living photographs—in which he is said to be un- approachable—will make his first appearance at the ‘Théeftre Comique to-morrow evening. Howe’s European Circus will appear for six days 4n Brooklyn, corner of Fulton and De Kalb avenues, commencing on the 6th, Among the attractions are @ cavalcade of knights, tableaux cars, in one of which a trained lion will be conspicuow drove of camels, Crockett’s wild animals and a large stud of horses and & company of one hundred artists. They ‘appear in New York, corner of Sixth avenue and ‘Thirty-fourth street, on the goth, ‘Rosedaie” was drawing good houses at Maguire's, San Francisco, in the beginning of March. Lawrence Barrett played Eliiot Gray. Exilie Melville is playing wn English version of the ¢ nd Duchess at the Me- 4ropolitan, and the San Franciscans like it. On March 50 Faustwas given at Galveston by one branch of Alhaiza’s New Orleans opera troupe, The other branch started for St. Louts, John Owens concluded a successful engagement at the Holliday, Baltimore, last night. The Charleston, 5. C., theatre is closed. The Vane #isterg were the stare lust week. TheJTanions are meeting with immense success at the Metropolitan, Indianapolis. Their rivals are the Zanfretta troupe at the Varieties. ‘Alice Kingsbury played last week at De Bar's, St. Louis, dine” has vanished from the Olympic and the Hanions (No. 2) are at the Varieties, Mrs. flarry Thomas, a female pedestrian, will en- @eavor to Walk one hundred miles in twenty-four hours at Concordia Park, St. Louis, commencing to- era company gave the “ Duchess" at the Nai al, Cincinni last week. Fannay Jenaysehek ls meeting with the same suc- ees in Philadeiphia as she has been greeted with in all the other cities, She is principally praised for giving the originals in all the classic pieces she ap- pears ip. ‘There are no adaptations or imisrepresen- tations, but the rugged, grand conception of the wuther, The “Black Crook” will be given at the Chestnut, twin lot to-morrow night, by J. E. McDonough. rand Edwin,Booth end Miss Mary McVicker are at the Walnat, and ‘¢iay,” Kobvertson’s new comedy, will occupy the stage at the Arch this week, The Ghicego theatres do not seem to be doing good business. The Florences are at McVicker's, “Maud's Peril"? at the Museum, and Forrest conciaded his en ent et Crosby's last night. The “ White Fawn” is an immense success at the Boston theatre. “ Rosedale,” which was withdrawn from the boards of the Museum last night, was played there one hundred and Ly! times. Falconer’s comedy, “ A Wife Well Won,” will be brought out at Belw n'a, Boston, to-morrow night. Giimore, the well known musfeal leader, gave the opera of “Don Pasquale” at the Boston Music Hall Jas’ night, with the La Grange and Brignoli troupe. Nobody's Daughter was the last attraction at the S. Charles, New Orleans. tire dea italiens is about to be con- ies of chapel-of-ease to the Lye que, of the It will ve Theatre M, Bagier, of the new Italian Opera, and M. Carvalho, of the Lyrique, expres suiputater that the building shall not re the title of the Théatre Ventadour, which at once suguests itself as the most appropriate. “Le Timbre d'Argest,” an opéra eomigue wy MM. , Barbier aud O, Mille St. Saéna, will be the Oret Carré, povelty produced, The last nawed js a young wusi- the flames so promptly and effectually tthe actress, aft her dress, was able to re- sume her Twounfortunate accidents occurred at the Amert- can Circus at Tours a few weeks back. The Spanish gymnast, Mottat, while performing on the trapeze at @ height of thirty feet, missed his hold and fell, breaklng his thigh. Later in the evening one of the attendants had his arm severe'y torn by.a lion. The unprecedented depreaston in trade and com- merce during the last two years has been most disas- trous to the managers of the four principal theatres in Liverpool. Mr. Byron, after most 5] irited and Uberal efforts to direct the fortunes of the Theatre Royal, the Amphitheatre and the Alexandra during the last eighteen months, has—say the local papers of Monday—been driven into the Bankruptcy Court, to the great and sincere regret of both Ms employs and the play-going public. Mr. A. Henderson, al ter @ seven years connection with the Prince of Wales’ Theatre, has also been obliged to arrange with his creditors, losing in about eighteen months the for- tune he go deservedly acquired in his earlier career a3 a manager. ‘A letter from Munich states that the young Prince of Taxis, who has recently made his first ap} ince as an actor in Switzerland, after having fulfilled the functions of aide-de-camp to the King of Bavaria and liewtenaat colonel in the regular army, has just asked his Majesty’s permission to change his name to M. de Fels, If the King grants the authorization nothing further will oppose the prince’s marriage with Mile, Kreutzer, the actress, YACHTING. Movements of the Fleete in England and A Ireland, {From Bell’s Life in London, March 21.) The monthly meeting of the Royal London Yacht Club was held on Monday night, the Commodore, Mr. Arcedeckne, In the chair, faced by Mr. A. Crossley, chairman of the Houde committee. ‘The secretary read a letter from Captain Mackinnon, secretary of the Royal Victoria Yacht Club, in which he stated that he had been directed by the Commo- dore and Vice-Commodore to point out that could a meeting be held of the flag officers of every club, some steps night be taken towards drawing up « general code of rules to regulate the sailing at all Tegattas, and asking the Royai London Yacht Clib’s co-operation. Further, the letter recommended tie “commercial code of signals for ali nations” for use amongst yachtsmen, requesting that the club would also take that matter into its consideration, adding that the Royal Victoria had already adopted the code, Mr. Charlwood, the Rear Commodore, reminded the club that during its recent discussion upon the proposed alteration of the satiing regulations, this very project had been mooted, aud he now heard with pleasure that there was some prospect of its being carried out. Mr. A. Crossley having sald a few words respecting providing increased accommodation for the club, now that its numbers were so largely Ge ap ape ‘and having been seconded by Captain King, ob tained a vote of the club for the purpose, ‘The following were duly elected members:—Mr. Emanue! Boucher, Mr. George Leach, Mr. Frederick Gray, Mr. William Clarke, Mr. John Balster, Mr. 5. Ul. pene: Royal Yacht Squadron, and Mr. Jolin James arria, Several of the leading yacht clubs, including the R. Y. 8., have already promised the Commodore and Vice Commodore of the Royal Victoria Yacht Club their co-operation and assistance in carrying out the scheme for the formation of one set of rules for all regattas, and also for having a committee of refer- ence to decide all disputes and protests, The following new members have been added to the Royal Western Yacht Club of. Ircland:—Cecil E. Martyn, Esq., Holbrooke Park, Horsham, Gertrude, yawl, 135 tons; Charies Buxton, Esq., M. P., Fox- warren, Cobham; James Forrest, Esq., Beecligrove, Kingstown, Kelpy, cutter, 25 tons; James R. Haig, Esq., Union Club, London, Redgauntlet, 148 tons; Captain Richard A. Smythe, Pembroke road, Dublin, Beile, schooner, 70 tons; Lord Arthur Peiham Clinton, M. P., Clumber Park, Worksop; Captain Ormsby Phibbs, Twitchett, Farnborough, Albertine, schooner, 166 tons; De Stafford O’Brien, Esq., blathecw)cxe Park, Wansford, and Robert Lynch Fair, bsq., Mull- mount, Loughrees, Haidee, cutter, 8 tons. ROWING. The Boat Race Between Harvard and Oxford. [From the London Herald, March 17.) The following letter has been received at Oxford from the Harvard (U. S.) University:— CAMBRIDGE, March 3, 1868. GENTLEMEN—Mr. Watson has received your letter dated February 14. We regret very much that we feel obliged to close the negotiations without coming to an agreement in regard to arace, We understand perfectly well your objections to engaging in a con- teat in which the systems are so different; but we still think that youdo not entirely understand on what grounds we are unwilling to change our method of steering, and why we think that it would not place the competitors on an unfair footing. We have learned the art of steering b; means of wires connecting the rudder with the bow oars- man’s feet. A coxswain would therefore be only a dead weight for us, and we see no justice in a crew being obliged to carry a dead weight in the form of a coxswain more than that it should be required to carry ballast to equalize the difference in the weight of boats, which is often very considerable, or that coxswains should be of the same weight. A crew seleeta a coxswain of as light a weight as possible, and it frequently happens that the difference in the weight of the coxswains of two contesting crews amounts to twenty pounds, and crews rowing under such conditions are considered fairly matched. American crews merely follow out this principle of selecting as light a coxswain as possible, and find it Possible to dispense with one altogether. You have objected to having the race on a broad and orden straight courge. We inade this stipulation because, according to one an information we could procure, there are straight courses of three miles length in several parts of England, suficiently sheitered for the lightest shell boats, and because we think a straight Ped furnishes an opportunity for a more fair and batisfactory race than a Mate course, on which one crew hen tyenmein has an advantage in rd to position and knowledge of the water. Not that it fs all im bie for a crew to be steered with- out @ coxswain on sucn a course as the Putney course on the Thames, or the course on the Ouse which you speak of in your last letter; for we row daily on the Charles river, which is narrow and winding, has 2@ strong tide, and is obstructed with bridges. Mr. Watson, in a private letter to Mr. Wilson, suggested Lake Windemere, not knowing that the water is too much ex- “i to to furnish a suitable course, and thinking that you are not accustomed to row your races 0) ps the idea of rowing upon such @ course might not lave occurred to you. You say in your letter that the adoption of our method of steering would necessitate an entire change in the style of your boats, and also that we could adopt ‘our method without making any importent change in our boats. We see no reason why the chan; would not be as great in the one case as in t! other. Hoping that you will be convinced that w desire no unfair advantages, and regretting that our correspondence must close in so unsatisfactory a manner, we remain yours respectfully, A. P. LOKING, Ww, PREG Hi E, H. SIMMONS, W. RICHARDS, WATSON, W. W. Wood, R. G. Marsden, C. R. m, Edwund 8. Carter, Commictiee 0, L. Committee H. B. C. PUGILISM. The Championship of England—Harry Aten and Joe Goss£200 a Side and the Belt. {From Beli’s Life in London, Alarch 21.) We have received the second deposit of £10 # side, making £20 aside now down in our hands, and the next instalment of £10 a side falls due on Friday, April 3, Joe Goss is at present stay- ing at Mr. J. Tuvper's, the Greyhound, Web- ber row, Waterloo road, where he will be until the end of the ensuing week, after which he will be at Mr. Savage's, the Old Boat Inn, Brick- hill lane, oe eet ed where all promised com- munications should be forwarded at once. Harry Allen will be glad for ail communications to be made vo his own address, at his own house, the Horseshoe ‘Tavern, Sackville street, Manchester; or at Nat Lang- ham’s, the Mitre, St. Martin's lane, London. Merry Mill im the London District=Nish Garrett and W. Cornwell—€£10 a Side. {From Bell's Life in London, March 21. ‘These men, who hati from the Kast End, ht on Tuesday last, in the London district, for ‘$10 a side, at catch weight. The mill from the commence- ment of the match was looked forward to with con- siderable interest, as both were well known in the sparring world “down East,” and although either had appeared within the ropes and siakes, from the animus displayed with the mittens a straightforward mill was expected, and that the better man would rove the winner. nets wae carried out to the letter, straightforward and a never took piace. Asati) Nish Garrett, who ts a novice of Napper's, is twen- height, ty-two yours of age, five feet five inches {n and op Tuesday his weight, in consequence of his blubber, Was uncertain, although stated to be about nine stone four pounds. Cornwell, who was as fit as ossible, is only nineteen years of age, and stands ive feet seven inches in height, Both were seconded by thorough professional talent, and #o fair did ti ii act during the combat that the referee's birth was bona /ide a sinecure, and it was remarked that sensation mills, unless better conducted than of late, would have to give place to minor milis for sinall amounts, The usual journey by rail and two trips by water having been accomplished, the ring was pitched a few minutes after noon, and all was ready for the fun. The m the new rules, and, as above si ying orders, all was couleur de rose, except to the loser. ‘The fight requires but little description, although of @ very spirited character, Oornwell yt a slight lead for the first two rounds, landing the first event by @ straight left hand shot on the beak in the second round. Garrett, at the order of his mentor, now put on one side all little science there was by making rushes, and forcing the pace, and punching his man all made his chance “ more rosy’ by knocking down Cornwell by @ right-hander on the Jaw tn the fifth round, After this Napper’s man held a decided lead, and by body pile-drivers and round hitting so settled his man that at the conclusion of the thirteenth round, fought in twenty-four minutes, the sponge was thrown up in token of Cornwell’s ‘defeat, and alter his taking suficient to stop ‘a team of novices,” the carving process being a caution to beginners ; and to make matters worse, Cornwell was minus the sovereign he bet previous to the battle, Miscellaneous Movements of the Fraternity. Jack Hicks on his return to London wishes to give his best thanks for the great Kindness he received at the hands of his many friends and supporters dur- his visit to the United States, and is much obliged to his American friends for the medal with which they pre- sented him. Flynn and Cunningham (both of Bath) are matched to fight on April 7, tor £50 aside, in the London dis- trict. £5a side is now staked, and the next deposit of £45 a side has to be staked on Wednesday next at Na! Langham’s, the Mitre Tavern, St. Martin’s lane. Jem Coyne, tate of Rirmingtamg but now of Birken- head, will make a match to fight Bingey Rose of Not- tingham, Rough of Wolverhampton or Teddy Cord- wellof Birmiugham, half way between home and fale at 9st, 121b. or 10st., Tox from £25 up to £50 aside, Harry Allen is surprised at Jack Rooke challenging him when he is well aware that he (Allen) is engaged ina mateh of more importance; but, win or lose with Goss, Allen will Jay Rooke £200-to £100 and fight him on his own terms. A match can be made ai any timeafter-the fight for the championship. G, Holden, of the Odd Fellows’ Arms, Park stree! Walsall, lias a lad under twenty years of he wil back to fight Jones, of Willenhall, at catch weight, for £10 or £20 a side, Jem Gollagher wishes to state that after waiting for a match for four years he now retires from the ring, but will give his best aid to his oid pals, Nish Garrett, hearing that Johnny Buckley wishes for a match, will accommodate him for £25 or £50 aside at catch weigit. NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. CONSOLIDATION.—The Board of Chosen Freeholders have taken up the matter of consolidating all the cities and towns of Hudson county lying between the Hudson and Hackensack rivers, The project does not meet with much favor in the townships, but itis believed that a bill for the purpose will be brought into the next Legislature. Newark. Serious AFFRAY BETWEEN NeEGROES.—Before Justice Mills yesterday forenoon a chunky-looking darky named Edward Day made complaint that his brother-in-law, Isaiah Monroe, another lump of dark- nese, hal fired a pistol at his wife and bitten two chunks out of his arms. It seems that at a late hour on Friday night Isaiah came home drunk and at once commenced to abuse his sister and her husband, and finatly putied out the weapon and fired it. Fortu- nately the shot passed wide of the mark. He then grappled with Day and succeeded in biting out a hump of flesi from each arm. The Judge committed him for trial, + Elizabeth. THE LABORERS’ STRIKE ON THE NEW JERSEY RAIL- ROAD.—The dissatisfaction among the laborers em- ployed on this road, between here and Jersey City, still continues, much to the annoyance and incon- venience of the company, which is compelled to use other help, such as carpenters, forgemen, &c., to do the work on the road. It is said that a further re- duction in pay is contemplated in addition to com- pelling employés to pay fare irom their homes to the point nearest their work. A CARPENTER CHARGED WITH STEALING HIS Em- PLOYER’s TOOLS.—Yesterday afternoon John Kohl, a carpenter in the employ of Mr. Charles Washington, of Warren street, was arrested by the Chief of Police and lodged in the lockup to await examination on a charge of stealing about $75 worth of tools belonging to his employer. A large portion of the stolen pro- berty was discovered in his possession. Keyport. CAPsizING OF AN OysTER SLOoP.—On Thursday last the squall which prevailed capsized an oyster sloop while dredging in the bay. Her crew was res- cued by another vessel. An outward bound schooner cps up the sioop and took it in tow, and was ma- ing tracks with it when overhauled by a steamer and brought back, Trenton. DESPERATE ENCOUNTER WITH A BURGLAR.—About two o'clock yesterday morning the wife of Charles Seaman, dealer in agricultural implements, residing in Perry street, in this city, was aroused from her sleep by a noise at the back entrance to their house, as if some person was essaying to effect an entrance. The woman immediately awoke her husband, who instantly repaired to the yard The moon was shining brilliantly and enabled Sea- man to discern a tall, muscular man on his premises, After an interchange of smart words between him and the intruder an encounter ensued which con- tinued for nearly half an hour, during which the contestants inflicted several bruises on each other. At length Seaman felled his antagonist to the ground, where he remained unable to rise, Seaman was 89 enervated by the chill night air and the excitement and effects of the conflict that the little re- sistance the would-be burglar still exercised ren- dered his attempts to drag him inside the house Inei- fectual. Seaman then tried to wake his neighbors, but did not succeed, At length he retired to his room, and when morning came the belated marauder had decamped, Seaman's compara- tive nudity exposed him to a terrible ex- coriating while he struggled with his ag- gressor on the ground. No clue has been found whereby the burglar may be arrested. During the altercation between Seaman aud his opponent, the latter remarked that there was a gang ot lepredators convenient, probably with intent to scare Seaman. However, the expressjon had the probability of truth, for on the same night the grocery store of Henry Bertis was burglariously entered and relieved of $50 worth of goods, Not one arrest was made, A Cutty Hornisty BuRNED,—Abont five o'clock on Friday afternoon, while a group of children were disporting themselves around a fire which they had lighted on the banks of the Delaware, the clothes of one of the number, a little girl named Lincoin, caught fire, and the poor creature got so badly burned about the body and extremities that her life is despaired of, FIGHTING FOR THE SPoiLs.—Yesterday forenoon two ladies from New York stepped from a train at the Market street depot, and on making known their intention of going to Irvington were quickly beset by a crowd of hack drivers, each of whom offered to convey them at a dierent figure, the wily chaps mean- while taking good care not to mention the fact that a horse car raliroad ran alinost from where they were standing direct to the village, the fare being only some ten or twelve cents, At length a talkative man named William Prout offered to do the job for $3, id was about bearing off the prize, when a rival, Michael Kenny, stepped forward and offered to transport the Iidies for a haif dollar lesa, ‘The resnit was aregular pitched battie between the fellows, who were both marched off to the police court and fined $5 each for creating a disturbance on the public thoroughfare. A SEVERE FALL.—About twelve o'clock yesterday afternoon, aman named Willaim Garre, while at Work on the steamboat Thomas Colyer, foot of Twelfth street, accidently fell from the wheethouse and was seriousiy injured. He was taken to Believae Hos. pital. . SUDDEN DEATH.—An unknown man, aged about sixty years, with no front teeth and wearing dark cloth pants, black cloth coat and vest, hickory shirt, fell in Chatham street, near Mott, and died while being oonveyed to the hospital, its supposed iron disease of the heart. The Coroner was notilled to hold an inquest, Action TO RRCOVER MONEY ALLEGED to Hava BEEN LOST AT A GAMBLING HoUsE.—In the Superior Court yesterday a case was tried, in which Kobert K. Wilson instituted an action againat Robert J. later and Joseph Thompson to recover the sum of $6,900, alleged to have been lost at the gambling es. tablishment of the defendanta, No. 8 uth Calvert street. The action is brought under the provisions of the sixty-first section of the thirtieth article of the code of public general laws, which says that “any person who y lose money at @ gaming table may recover back the sume as if it were @ common debt, and may be a competent witness to prove the sum he lost, but no person shall recover any money or other thing which he may have won by betting at any game or by betting i any manner whatsoever.” The testitnony of the plaintiff waa to the effect that he was a resident of Queen Anne's county; that he had held the position of justice of the [tor ag and assessor of internal revenue, and had en employed by a number of gentiemen, reai- denta of Queen Anne's couniy, to collect from the State the bounty of #100 due each for their slaves taken for the army, and [hat having about $2,000 of his own and several thousand belonging to the for- mer slave Owners referred (o, le came to Baltimere at different times between August, 1864, and April, 1866; that he Visited diferent gambling houses an joat’ all his money, the principal part at the establishment of the defendauta No wit nesses were examined on the part of the defence, they relying pon the fact that the jury would not credit the statement of a purty who ad- mitted that he had appropriated the money of other people in the manner stated above. The case was given to the jury, who were out at the time of adjournment, With inatructions fo retury a eel" verdici.-Baitimore Sun, April 4. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 5, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. ‘List of Americans registered at the office of Bowles, Drevet & Co,, Paris, for the week ending March 19, 1868:—From New York—Rev. 8. H. Hilliard, Mr. A, Parton, Mr. Stagg (artist), Mr. C.T. Adee, Mr. G, L, Crowell, Mr. G. W, A. Jenkins, Mr. 0. H. W. Sibley, Syracuse—Mr. Otis low. Boston—Mr. F. H. Smith, Mr, G. Donahoe, Mr. G. 0. Powers, Mr. E. C, Brown. Cam- Moseley. Newb Mr. . bridge—Mr, N, 8. Shaler and wife, St. Louis—Mr, F, 0, Day and wife, Providence—Mr. F. E. Richmond, Worcester—Mr. L. W, Bancroft. Cincinnatl—Mr, F. B. Lord, Mr, D, Judking. California—Mr. J. J. Cor- rigan. Butfalo—Mr. 0. P. Burt. United States—Mrs. a’Harmenon, Mr, H. Pierce. DEPARTURES YESTERDAY. Liverpoor.—Steamahip City of Boston—Mias Woosley, Mr Pechey, wife, child and nurse; Dr Thomas, W Christie, wife, {wo maid servants and man servant; \ Riva, Antonio itive 8 Canvin, Capt Pronce, Mr ng, © Lowbar, Franclico Monti, Mr ‘J T Parke and wife, Thomas D_ Wanzer, R° Lewina, A 1D Salomon, © | Parson, wife an | sister; Joseph M Petters, J R Rowen, Mr Edmond son, John O'Leary, Mra Atkinson and child, Dr W A Rell, pt Truall, Mr Finch, James Henderson, John Roach, Wm Green and wife, N 8 Keith, Arthur Martin, Rev James, Thos Waring, Thos Duosbary, Win H Thomas and two sons. Livrrvoor—Steamship Denmark—Mr nnd Mra O A Pyram, Masters E 8 Eevent ‘Orlando Tindall § Pyram, Miss Alicia May Pyram, Misa Cicel » Thos J Thomas, Mr Robinson, Miss Fi; jamin Hallett, Mr and Mra J M Spear, J Stelphin, Day, Miss Josephine Cook, Mr and Mra Jobn Miner, Master John R Miner, Master Charles Miner, Miss Angie C Ames, and one hundred and ten in the steerage. GLAsGow AND LivEnrooL—Steamship Caledonia—Mr and Miss Hamer Mra. Lee, Mrs, Misses and Muster Lacy; Mr and Mrs Morrison, Mr and Mrs Bateman, Mra and A Jones, Speceer, McNary, William cil, wos ‘A. Watson, Bi A Rot ta Brooks,’ James ty Mr and Mrs Howe and infant, Francis We Joun Jaines, Mr and Mre Ireland, John Willson, Ar: inejle, James Freter, Harry McCullough, ra Mackie, Mra Carpenter, Mrs Saunders and 55 in steerage. I ram, Jane Abell, ra By Rev E Barret ann Havrr—Steamship Enrope—Ferd Suydam, Mrs, Suydam, Miss Suydam and mald servant, F W'suydam, Willian Minot Jr. Mra Min Miss Mre Latrobe, P Hall, Miss Hall, 8 8 Mrs Bliss, HT Curtie, Mrs Curtis, Edwin B Curtis, Mra Maria Beardsley, Mins Mary L Harris, Miss 8 P Bares, Miss HJ Duncan, FG Young, Miss Young, © D Cobb, Mra Samuel Locke, George Harral, 1! Donaldson; Mra Warner, child and maid Meredith, Harvey North, Mrs Sophie Telllac, Mr Roseneau, Mra Rosenean; J Altman, two children and maid servant; Altman, E T Taylor, Charles 8 Warren, 1 Altmah, Henry Inan Diaz, Peter Lousia, Mrs Lougis, Mt Logis, John Jencks, J’ Pagnon, D P Ives, Mr Shreve, euvergne, Lewis'E Higby, R' Aymer and two children, Charles Monrose, Peter’ Ponbus, Emile Diacre, Mra Dincre and sdaighter, 3K Feéckhelmer, | Mrs’) Callabr: JW Grahim, G Louis L’Homme, Miss Emiiie Dumey, Bde Lorme, Frank Vaillan Huvert Truely, P Cas- taing, John N. Robert, Fred Rothmayer, P Roche, Joseph Guillemaid, Jules Gauthier, Amedee Debladia, Augnatin Far- ratre, Mr Larmet, Mrs. Larmet, Mrs Deborah, Miss Deborah, Mile Reflles, M Laroche, Theo Helbert, Mrs Helbert. SOUTHAMPTON, HAVRE AND HaMuurg—Steamship Bo russia—Antonia Rilva, Captain G W Schroeder, Mrs GW. Schroeder, Mra H Nehbert and two children, Mixa Sophia Lantfer, Mra Augusta Schilling and two children, Miss Eliza- beth Uster, Mist Mary Reinig, Miss Sophia Bentelepacher, Mr and Mra Charles A Rutson, Miss Theresa Mal? fart ity AE, mann, Mrs Sarah Hartmann and children, A FiSouther,Mrs AF Souther, Emil Lehmann, Charles Thomasen, Mra € Thomasen, Henry Jaeger, Miss Wilhelmine Jueger, D F Oelrich, Jenk Cornilsen, Colonel G Th Hanitzsch, Charles Lehmant, Mrs Loulse Gerstenberg, Samuel Bonnordt, H_ Bantmann, Fran cis Carter, Mr and Mrs Benjamin Moore, Mra Louisa Conrad and ehild, Theodore Arng, M Roslyn, Robert Seim, Miss Alice Peter, Miss Theresa Winter and others in jhe stecrage. Lonpon—Steamship Cella—James C Ried, G Ruckles, Henry Goodsell, Charles Stevens, Felix Reynaud, Miss Pau- line Reynaud, John Norwood, James Meiiuire ‘and lady. Master Gaorge McGuire, AJ Clarkson, RC Hunter, George Kink and lady, Wi 4 LC Allamby, in the ate 'm Bryant, Wm R Bennett, Frank Fal McCartling, Alfred Lonstrong, apd other SAVANNAH—Steamship San Salvador—8 A Fiske, © B Walker, Win H Conover, wife and child; Mrs A Maynard, Mrs A Piere, Mies SJ Blaukenship, F W Marsh, Ed Harnden, Louis Merrigold, Win French, James Broadmeadow and fa lly; Jacob Corliea, SC Masters, Taaac Adiem, Misa L € Cor- Mes. Mr and Mrs Sam'l H Watgou and two children ; General Conover. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York-==This Day. Sun. rises....... 5 37 Moon sets....morn 4 50 Sun sets........ 6 29 | High water..morn 6 54 Weather Along the Coast. Aven. 4—9 A, M. rs Therawinctor. CLEARED. Bteamabip City of Boston (Br), Roskell, Liverpoot lin, Crane € Co. Steamship Cella (Br), Gleadeil, London—Howland & As inwall, P'Steamship Caledonia (Bri, McDonald, Glasgow—Henderson ros. Steamship St David (Br, Watts, Glasgow—Williams & uion, Steainship Europe (Fr), Roussan, Havre—G Mackenzie. Steamship Virgo, Deaken, Vera’ Cruz and Sisal—F Alex- andre & Sona, Steamship Lord Lovell (Br), Jones, Havana—Jacob Loril- ar: Steamship Equator, Spencer, Galveston. Steamship Cortes, Whitman, New Orleans—H1 B, Cromwotl Ruoke 06 gttamalip United States, Norton, New Orleans—Samuel steven Steamship Victor, Gates, New Orleans—C H Mallory & Co. Steamanip San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannab—W R Gar- Tison, Steamship Montgomery, Lyon, Savannah—R Lowden, Steamship Saragossa, Crowell, Ch: Steamship Charleston, Berry,’ Ch: Oe Steamship Moneka, Valpey, Charleston—Wheeler & Lin- nard. Steamship Loutsa Moore, Wallace, Newbern—Murray, Fer- ris & Co. Steamship Albemarle, Lawrence, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—N L Mecrendy. Steamship Jolin Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC—Phil- lips & Brown. ‘Steamship (iancns, Walden, Boston—W P Clyde. er, London —Orinnell, Minturn & Co, Ship Yorktown, 2 RUNP Amphitrite (Bway, Lenduolm, Stettin--Funeh, Meineke e nde. Ship Nenva Aurelia (Sp), Pelayo, Vigo and Barcelona—J D Riera & Co, Bark Madura (Br), Matthews, Queenstown or Falmouth for ordersG F Bulley. Bark Eliza White, Mahoney, Harvana—Miller & Honghton. Bark Rosamond, Fickett, Matunzaa—Warren Ray. Bark E F Herriman, Herriman, Cardenas—Walsh & Car- ver. Bark Marie (NG), Von Ernater, St J: de Cuba—L Meyer. Bark Hope, Clanson, Darien, Ga—H Riemers. awe ame (Nor), Anderson, Cronstadt--Funch, Meineke enidt. Brig Costa Rica, Cassidy, Aepinwall—Panama Ratlroad Co. Brig Suwanne, Simpson, Demarara—F T Smith & Co. Brig Marino (Bri, Lindgren, St John, NB—H T Heney. went, Fllen Perkibs, Perkins, Parnahiba (Brazil)—Miller & loughton. Sebr Wildfire, Bearse, Granada—B J Wenberg. Sehr Edie Waters, Folsom, Curacoa—Dovale & Co, Schr Cyrus Fossett, Harding, Port Spain. Jones & Lough. Schr Alice Myrick (Br), Freeman, Jeremie—Brett, Bon & Do. rdenas— Walsh, Field & Way. rgetown, SCR P Buck Schr N Stowers, French, Schr Wellington, Barber, Schr W H Hare, Murphy, Behr (A Johnasn, Willis, Washington, NC. Schr Nile, Spear, Treliaaty Me—Fergnscn & Woot, Schr Concord, Pierce, Belfast, Me—Fereuson & Wood. Rehr Vicksburg, Higgins, Boston—Bentles, Miller & Tho- mas. hr M A Rowland, Fniler, New Beal A. Nelson, Jones, Fall Rives Bloomfield, Hobbie, Stam! Barger, Stamford, ken, Hobbie, Stamford, Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, Philadelphia. Steamer Wamauita, Fish, New Bedrord. ARRIVALS. RRPORTED RY THE MRRALD SPRAM YACHTS. Steamship Helvetia (Br), Cutting, Liverpool March 21, via Queenstown 22d, with mdse and 400 passengers to the National Steamship Co. Had atrong head winds and variable weather ail the passage. Steamship Mervediia, Smith, New Orleans, 84 days, with iu From Ca rmaveral ‘up to milae, to CH Mallory & Hatteras bad heavy northerly winds with » very heavy wea. Key West, passed steamshipa Gulf Stream, an: @ miles north of Cary mind 8. romweil, Vail, New Orleans, March 98, nt ab, 8 AM,"with mise and passengers, noountered «:rong head wind and ‘oodhutl, Charleston, April 2 with fenry R Morgan & Co. April 4, at 2 PM, of the Capes of Delaware, ‘@ United Staton aloop- of-war, bound N. Steamship Mary Sanford, Moore, Wilmington, NC, 68 boura, with naval stores and cotton, to James Hand, Bark Harriet, Almy, Saf Francitao, Nov 23, with wheat and flour. to O As Luling. Had wariable weather al! the pas- ad a remendous hurricane, bul Fe. dan Jat —Ferguaon & ford. wee north of Hatteras. Steamship Manhattan, ndee and passengers, to eage. 80th and Slat ult, celved no damage; 80th, saw a lot of wreck ati. 5650 8, lon 70 40 W, spoke ship. Hertfordshire, from Ban Francisco for Livorpoo! Feb Yat 22 52 8, lon 29 %5, ship Euxine Hr), from Callao for Rotterdam. Bark Corere (Ital), Dominten, Palermo, 60 days, with fruitt to order, Had strong SW and NW Pi. almost the entire ied away foretopant! an: foretoy allant janie, LD parange ; aplit forctopsall, jibs ane foretopgaliantenil, ton board # days, Hark Hyack (of St John, NB), McKay, Sagua, 18 di with sugar and molasses, to master. ' 94 inat, lat 38 19, 1c saw i ‘A topmast aod topgaiiantmast, salle ani yards all nttached, Apparaniy not long inthe water, Ist inst, had abeavy gale from NNF, dnring whieb lost 87 puncheohs of molasaes off deck ; had NW and NE galoa for the inst ten days. Brig Tempest, Wilson, Messina, 8) dayr, with fruit, &c, to Lawrence, (tics & Co. "Had heavy weather, Brig Jolin Armstrong (of $t Kitts), Lent, Fort an Prince, 90 days, with logwood, Ac, to Jones & ‘Lough. Had very heavy eanterly gulea; lot und eplit aaila; has been 8 days north of eee TM Littlefield, 8 rig atl ittefield, Say Jas PWard & Go. "Boon 18 di to Chincoteague once ard the Delaware twice, and was blown Off about 120 miles each tine, March 22, Tat 9830, ion 73, Passed a timber of empty hbie, hbd shooks and heading. Brig Maviiox (Br), Duseaot, Sagna, 2) days, with sugar and molsance, to F Alexandre & Sons. Had heavy weather the entire pastage; March 1, | heay jo which aplit storm was compelled torn betore it for AAW a bark and a ache acndding und N days, with angar, to of Halteras; was’ np had heavy northerly gales, Brig 8 Strout, Strout, Wilnington, NC, 15 daya, with naval ores, to Dibble & Ward, dd fast, spoke bark Ueean Home, bound §. Sebr Ligano (of Bast Machia =), Johnaon, Como, PR, 9 days, with molasses, to mat Been 12 daya N of Hatteras with'strong head galea, Sd inst, 6 miles B of Barnegat, picked up the mainmast and part of mainsail of @ schooner! which appeared to haye been In the but a short t jebr July Fourth (of Bw Tharrat, Cienfnegos, 6 days, with molasses, (9 Holyoke & Murray. ‘boon 16 days N hime ti = of Heweran with WE and NW gas; heen blown off the coast ree times; foresail, ae 80 Sagua, 15 wee rarer eae dtiwse POrptons Been Baye forts of with heavy weather. Schr Tysiaie of Kin ‘Ja Eden, Grand Cayman, 25 aye, with mahogany: fastic? keyaad 2 passencers, to Léay craft & Co. Had moderate weatjer up to the 20th ult . then has had heavy gales: lyst fying jib and port = head; 8d inst, baing short of proinions, spoke the Cape May i tah nd was supplied by he. ir John, Fields, Wilmington, NO, 12 da Schr White Sea, Jones, Rappatacnock River, Va. Schr Wim Mazytk, Cati Vora River, Va. ir Sam! Wood, Wood, Vircista. Schr Northern Ligkt, Hall, Virjinia for New Haven. Schr A Kelly, Martiing, Virzin| Behr Wn it mlleg, Ming Vifb chr Wm ler. lI cia. Schr Wm A Vi ra, Tangitr Sound for New Haven. ink, Eg {larbor. Behr Celtea, Smith, Portian s Schr J 8 Weldin, Barker, Bosthn. Schr Wim T Smith, Elwell, Gloacester for Philad Rehr Circassian, ard, Falj River for Philace! ir Almon Bacon, Cros! Schr Tile Ry Anderenn, Schr Wm 8 Weston, Weator Schr H P Ely, Stokes, Prov! Sehr Ruth Thome “Bod Sehr Emily M Welln, Kelnes Schr Fimily © Dennison, Aller, New Haven. Schr Chas Hadden, Wainwridit, New Haven, Schr Raltimore, Hemming, New Haven for Elizabethport. Schr Emnire, Butler, New Haven for Filzabethport. Schr Dr Wm'B Powers, Harkivs, New Haven. Schr Cinderellg, Graham, Stoningtoa. Schr Celeste, Hubbard, Portlaad, Ot, SehrS Apples Steelman, Fairhaven. SchrJ 8 Cortia, Fox, Hartford for Jersey City. Behr Z 8 aoe Bloeéieg, Mi isiowD. ir Mary .n familton igeport. Schr HN Mier, Miller, -reexwiens he _Hebr Mary E Woodhull, Woodhull, Greenport for Phitate! ia, Schr G W Cummings, Bolt, Rondout for Providence cand proceeded). . hr GW Huntington, —, Hopdout for Boston (and pro- Schr Ida Frank, Brown, with wrecked goods from steamer Cogneite, to New York Buhmarige Gor mer Lackawanna, Brock; from steamer Coquette, to the New York Submarine Co. | Ship Emerald Inle, arrived y rday, is consigned to Taps: cott Bros, not J T Tapscott ¢ rted. , a8 previously repor B WwW: Brig Exemplar, 85 days from Messina (by piiot boat Fd- mund Driggs, No 7). ‘ Victor, Cortes, und United States, New O: ‘oore, Newbern; Charleston, Moneka, and sa, Charleston’; San Salvador, and Montgomery, Sa- ; Albemarle, Richmond; John Gibaon, Georgetown, ipa Saml Russell, Sir J Mandeville: barka Florence, J Ibook ; briga Ruth (Br), Marseilles; Antelope; schra 'M F Samson: Clara Montgomery, Martiniqic. Also steamships Borussia, Hamburg; Lord Lovell, Havana; Equator, Galveston; Denmark, Liverpool. Marine Disasterg. oasAcK (Br), fromCariif via Plymouth, B, bound arith cold, was totally wrecked of Morant Bay, 18th ult. Crew landed 19th at Port Royal, Ja, in Ja, abou their boat. Brig Susan DUNCAN, from New York for Baltimore, put into Wilmington, Del, 4th {ost for repatra, having been struck by aheavy squall on the Sd inst, off the Capes of Delaware, Which carried away ber foretopmast and mainmast, ¢plit nail, eo, Sonn CoTMAN Br before reported ‘ost and crew picked up by brig Thos Turull, from New Haven, and taken to May guez, PR, was from Aguadilla, PR, bound to New York. Souk BonKtn (of Baltimore’, Molseed, which sailed from Savannah Feb 29 for Wilmington and Newbern, NC, loaded with guano, after discharging part of her cargo’ at Wilming- ton, proceeded on her way to Newbern, and was totally wrecked in the severe gale of the 29d ult, The B was P owned in Savannah, and we learn that there was uo Io! ance ou her, The fate of the captain and crew 1s not known, Sonk GETTYSHURG, Smith, from Philadelphia. for Boston, returned to port on Friday afternoon for repairs, having when off Chester on Thursday been struck by a squall from NW, which biew away foresail, mainsail, main boom and my gatl. Sone PHU, SHERIDAN, Murphy, of and from Fall River for Norwich took a squat off Narragansett Beach PM 2d inst, and carried away fore and main topmasts, She subsequently arrived at Newport. Scun Moonurant, Berry, from Cardenas for Boston, 18 ¥8 out, was spoken March 29 at anchor near Hatteras: Inlet ith lose of flying jibboom. Sour Joun MANLOyE, Stabe, frdm Elizabethport, in en- deavoring to go in at Perry, Mill whats, Newport, during the squall of the a inst parted her line and’ brought up with her forefoot on & sunken wharf, south of ihe above, were rhe remains. She will come off without damage after ‘Ilghtening her. Miscellancous. Purser Wm D Hempstead, of the steamship Geo Cromwell, from New Orleans, has our thanks for his attentions, Veny SHoRT PassaGk—The Cromwell line steamship George Washington, Captain Gager, left New York at half- past 3 PM on the 98th ult, and arrived at New Orleans at 8 o'clock yesterday (Saturday) morning, making the run in 6 days 16 hours and 80 minutes, a remarkably short passage. Sir N Boynton, Hyler, cleared at New Orleans Dec 27 for Havre, left SW Pass on the 29th, and reached the Pass on her return $34 wit, accomplishing the round vorage iu 85 days, 21 of which were spent.at Havre, ‘Tits is sald to be the quick- est time on record. Whalemen. San Francisco, April 4--Tahitl advices to March 4, state that the ship Gen Pike, with 900 bbls of oil, had arrived at ‘that port, and was condemned and sold for x Alto, White, of NB, wag at Talcahuano Feb 20, with 50 bbla sp of. She reports previous to Feb 5, barks Mary & Suean, Herendeen, NB, 100 bbls ap oll; Sapptio, Handy, do, 340 bbls sp and 60 'wh, ‘probably this season; ship Conti Coon, do, clean; barks Chas W Morgan, Athearn, do, dot Tonia, Norton, do, do; ship Alfred Gibbs,’ Jennings, do, bbls wh; barks Mars, Gray, do, 300 sp and 60 wh this season ; B Colcord, MeCleave, Nant nothing this season, “hey Ship Ni id, of NB, dnt Talcahuano ven 8, shipping 900 gallon ap and 7 ‘ ap de, shipping ‘and 760) do wh oll. jar one bardos Feb 23. with 210 in, of Wentport, 1 reported at Bar- bbiaspand 80 wh ofl. Was bound to Dominique for wood and water, and thence to Western Grounds to cruise anti! tember. Ww fs reported on Mahe Bark John Dawson, Wicks, of ‘NB. Banks Feb 8, with 867 bla sp ofl all told. A letter from the first officer of bark John Gilpin, dated Talcabuano, Feb %, states that bark King of Tyre, from New Bedford, bad arrived out, having 80 bbls ofl on the passage, and had’ safled on a. cruise, He reports off Talcahuano a fow days yrevions, bark kinily & Ada, Kelley, from New Bedford, clean had seen whales twice. Bark Arab. Cole, of NB, is reported at Talcahuano Feb 20, shipping 2586 gallo wapoil by bark Cleone. She reports at do ship Arnolds, Crowell, of NB, with 60 bbls sp—had dis- charged first and second oficers, Bark John ciipin, at Taleahuano Feb 38, had taken§ whe, making 65 bi , Heart fron east of Barbados, Jan 15, brig Eschol, Cottle, of Beveriy, 150 bbls sp oil. Spoken. Rark St Jngo, Loud, from Matanzas for Portland, April 3, 01 on Nantucket Foreign Ports. Bramcpa, March 21--Satled, schr Ocenia, Falmouth, E, with the cargo of condemned brig Benj Delano. In port March 25, brig Melroue, Griggs, for NYork April1; ‘WD Bickford, for Bos schr Morning Star, Cowen, for do 26t! ton, Ig. 1EN, March 18—Arrived, brig Cwroline Eddy, Rose, CAYENNE, March 13—In port sehr CONT na. jed 17th, bark Eliza (Pr), Sprague, NYork; 19th, schr BE M Pennell, Mitchell, Delaware Breakwater; rig Har- or; bi mony (Br, Robinson, and Hiram Abiff, Tibbett York. Hoxe Kona, Feb $5—In port steamer Kankakee, Yeaton, from N York, ved 9th. JACMEL, March 14—Iu port brig Fashion (Br), Raines, for NYork 2 days. Ni, April ®-Cleared, schrs Casplan, New York ; Peiro, do. g American Ports. BOSTON, April -Arzived, schrs Richart Vaux, Whitaker 1 Baltimore; D tain, Springer; John A Gridin, Corson, and Jeane Wilson, Philadelphia ; Cf Bg 4 ly; St Clair Edwards, Irelan,, Elizabethport; Hoboken, ol Valencia; and from the Roads, ship Helen 7 Morris; brig rite. 2d-—Arrived, schra S V NicSols (Br), Buckhardt, Havana ; E H Farber, Cobb, Baitlmore ; Moselle, ar, Wilmington, Del; ET Alien, Allen, and Thos Sinbickson, Dickerson, Phi ladelphia; P H Dalley, Dailey, and Wm & Genn, Ross, Eliza- bethport. Cleared —Bark Prairie Bird, Davis, Mobile; brig Winfield, Loring, New Orleans; achrs Gen Banks, Ryder, Sagua; Res: cue, Kelley, Philadeiphia. Salled-Steatner Roman; barks Prairie Bird, Scotland, Meta, Atalanta, and Eroe ; brigs Mary Sawrer, Wiofelt: ‘and from'the Roads, ship Thetis, bark ¥ Lewis; brigs Miunie K, ad Doves wiith—Arrived, steamers Zodiac, Rogers, Savannah via New ship Pegasus, Ellis, nila; Antioch, delphi barks Midelen Pol Ma- Linnell, Baltimore; Ormus, Pelting!il, Phila- k, Africa; Tubal Cain, Loring, Carde- ; brigs Springbol ana: acira 0. W. Elwell, Niles, Clonfacgost Galena, Hale, Green Turtle Key; Plymouth Rock, NYork. BALTIMORE, April 3—Arrt bark. Winifred (Bry, Me- Leod Rio Janeiro; rigs Thnothy, Field) Emerson, Ponce, PR: Wilmington (Bri, Martell, Arichat, OB; achra’ Chester (Br, Kennedy, Halifax; BC Kbight, Fuller, Portland; Alice B, Barker, Boston Northern Light, Nickerson, do; Carrie or Holmes, Holmen, W' Clearéd—Brigy Century (Br), Morgan, Rio Janetro; Jane Brundage (Bry Brown, 8t Lucia and Domntes: Osprey (Br), Outten, Port Spatn yachts Frigate Bird (Bt), Holder, Matan: ; Jack Kelngle, Lake, Boston; Henry Hobart,’ Mason, ‘al! River : Moralny RISTOL, April B—Arrived, schra America, Reynolds, ork: H T’Hodges, Franklin,’ Philadelphia; Matl, Merrill, Ellazabethport; sloop Harvest, Gorwin, NYork. CHARLESTON, April 1—Arrived, brig Webster Kelley, Haskell, Boston. Clearéd—Ship R © Winthrop, Stewart, Liverpool (and sailed ath. ‘Satled--Steamship Vicksburg, Burton, Providence. 3d—-Arrived, steamship EB Souder, © 4th—Arrived, ship Amelin, Liverpool. jcalled—Btoninedtp Chatnplon, SYork; sohr 1 Allen, Provi- EAST GREENWICH, April2—Arrived, sehr A H Brown, Pierce, South Amboy, NJ abl 5 ‘ord, sehr Jobn Croc! do; EM Fox, Arrived, schrs ts jo0th, do; E x P WiliamaeNtekerson, N¥ork, Salled 9d, achr Sew Bird, Battey, NYOrk. HOLMES! HOLE, April 2—Arrived, schra Allan Lewis, Bennett, Bultimore for Portland; Justina, Gregory, NYork for do; Howdoin, Randall, do for do; Lucy, Ames, lers, do for do Oregony Gott, do for Boston; Delaware Crockett, do for do} TJ Hill, Chase, Elizabethport for do; Nlgntingale, Bede, do for do; 4 L Hess, Jones, do for Salem; R & 8 Cor son, Corson; Silver Magnet, Dill! Artie |, Godfre: Win Walton, Reaven; Jas ‘Alderitee, Jeckaway, and Ju Suttorthwatte, Long, Boston tor Philad i Bdward Rich, Edward Stanley, Rich, and Louisa Ai Kennedy, do for Tangiar; Albert Mason, Roso, de for New Haven : Ma: nett, Atkin, Chatham for do} Amelia, Bllmes, Rockland for NYork; Adw Herbert, Somers, Gloucester for do. Sailed Schr Wm P Cox, J'M Freeman, M Price, J Bene- Morrell, NYork anters lo for Boston, 8 dic SHAM Aecived, brie Mary E tiadd for St Jolin, NB: shes Alpine, Mata ey 0 for Gloucester, AM, wind W--Sailed, brig Mary B Ladd; schrs TJ Hill, '¥ Ames, Allan Lewis, Bowdoin, Justina, R & 8 Corson, er Magnet, Artie Garwood, Wm Walton, J Alderdice, J. We Rteb, Ed Stauley, L A Sweat, Albert Mason, Amelia. NEW ORLEANS, March 99.Arrived, ship Victoria (Br), Mounce, Liverpool; bark Marietta (Dan), Baitzouw, Bor- deaux ; brig Rio Grande (Bi Sagua; achrs Onward, Harden, Clonfnegos; Constance (Bi al, Vora Cruz, Aa Arrived, stedmanin Gen Mende, Sampeon, New York; ship U kis (Br waite, ustin, Liverpool; sch Joe Kelley (Br), Bryan, ‘ow, ships Arcturus, Mason, from Liverpool; ataritine (Kus, Stone; Marcia Greenient, (ir), Chilton, from do; barks Blatnoré do Jaa McCarty, MeCarty from Mareeilies ; ve, from Boston, Ship Reichstag (Ham), Plump, Liverpool; barks weoano (Fr), Giroud, Havee; Paguita (Sp), Tapias, elona; acht Florence Sh ) 4—Arrived, steamship Hulse, Vera Cruz. Geo Washington, dager, New wind NE, jardenas; SW Pass, March 90, 6 PM, barometer 80. light—Arrived, brig George Marshall, Thomas, achr Florence, R NYork, NEW BEDFORD, April 1—Arrived, bark A J Pope, Ger- Kin, Honolulu; 24, achre Alfred Hall, Dimmick, Pocasset for 0 NYork, Sail ‘achrs Palladium, Ryder,and Tryphenia, Nicker- son, NYork* a3 Fat A jaedabeia ‘ ‘eaver, P NEWPORT, ‘April M—Arrivel, schrs J Ponder, Jr, Springer, New Bedford for NYork: Maty J Mead, Thrasher, Taunton for NYork; Speaker, Matthews, Hoboken for Sau- gas; Mi McIntyre. Providence for NYork. 3d, AM-—Arrived, achrs Nicauor, Hannab, Port Johnson for New Bedford: 1 F Hazard, Smith, New York for Fall River; Faward Stanley, Wellfleet for Virginia; Minnesota, Warebam for NYork. “ Williams’ H P Ely, J H Deputy, MJ Sailed—Schrs WP Pariliton, Midni Ny, Apetl Arrived, achrs I W Hin¢ Mead, Sesh pW HAVEN, e, Lane, Philadelphia; H ‘A Denny, and A G Hazard, Elizabethport; Sarah Elizabeth, Monroe, and Fred Tyler, Merrill, as D Backhold, Robbing, New ok, PHILAD LPIA, April 8—Arrived, bark Eva (Br), Hut- ‘armouth, NB. totic red. Bteamsbips Stars and Stripes, Holmes, Havans Aries, H = i ; ford; Henri , Boston ; schre few Bed. ; MR Carlisle, Potter, Newport ; ro, Shourds, do. jetta, Hill, Seo ASORTLAND, April 2—Cleared, schr TT Tasker, Allen, PROVIDENCE, Apt 8— Arrived, sehra Unton Mato- ney, Darien, Ga; EJ Heraty, Mere one Martin, Baker, Baltimore; Lady TH $ Northere Light, Ireland; BE 'V Gl ; sitet cartord Buckley; Hannah Blackman, Jones; war, Haley, and Henry Croskey, Racktly Wal 494 C Brooks, Brooks, do for Pawtucket; L’ H ‘Avery, Ellzavethpore; R Burley, Phillips, do for Pawtucket; Rachel Jane, Soule, Port Johnson; Mary Merson, Bri on TB Bleecker, York ad DC Foster, SHefleld, Newburg: i fit, kyork; Blew ordy Hoboken, sloops Charles; Shermad, and ‘oung, Elizabetbport. ' Called Steamer Uiility, Fargo, Alexandrl Ata, Smith, Philadelphia; Veranda, Pond; Etta E Sylvester, Sylvester. Deborah Sones, Baker; Elisha T Smith, Harvey, and Nat Holm NYork. r PAWECOKET: April 3.-Arrived, schr Horizon, Newman, OCKLAND, March —Arr srhrs, Mabel Hal, Hall) Car; i e, NYork ; Sardinian, aed er er ims, New York; Sist, Laura & Marton, 'H Nelson, Roberts. ; 0. SAN FRANCISCO, April 4—Arrived, ship Emma Maria, Hamburg. e fled—Steamahip Moses Taylor, San Juan; ships Bridge- <8 NYork; Bingteher, Baker's Island; chase Expres SAVANNAH, ‘March 31—Arrived, bark Chilton, Hume, ‘ork Cleared—Ship Screamer, Soloman, Liverpool. . Webb, Portland, failed Se H Sharp. Webb, POIANA, yore; ship Geared. Sa NYork. Pair aI — peep Jacinto, and Huntsvill WILMINGTON, NC, April 3—Arrived, steat banhs, NYork. BY TENNY'S SON. Tune—Kate Kearney. Have you never heart of the PRIZE SOAP? It is the good howsekeepers’ main hope, For it washes their clothes Much better than those Buse compounds, the humbugs misname Soap: I have heard of the Prize Soa) Qastral enow none else can with If cope. No other Pd buy, q 0 n when you try. The Treatest of DoonsDAVID'S PRIZE SOAP. Try it; you'll like it, | Good Grocers eell it. RESIORER OF A DERANGED STOMACH TO HEALTHY FUNCTIONS 18 HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT. IT GIVES 4 HEALTHY APPETITE AND REGULAR DIGESTION, NEUTRALIZES ALL UNDUE ACIDITY OF THE STOMACH, CURES NAUSEA AND MORBID TASTE, AND FITS THE STOMACH FOR THE DIGESTION OF 5 THE HEARTIEST DIET. THE FOLLOWING LETTER, RECEIVED LATELY WITH MANY OTHERS, WILL PROVE IT:— ITs w York, March St, 1868. Dear Mn. Horr:— Please send one dozen of your Malt Extract, with bill. It is for my son, who is something of = consumptive. Your Malt Extract has rendered exovilent service to one of our friends in his trouble of the stomach. ‘Mra. BERNHARD, 613 Sixth street, New York. HOFF'S Depot, 642 Broadwa; ye A QeEICrAL. DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY SRNTUOKY STATE RXYRA—OLAGG 261, APRIL. 4, 1868. 86, %6, 51, 66, 88, ‘47, 1, %. (ORY STATE—O1A8 263, APRIL 4, 1968. KENT 7 13. » MioRRAY, BODY & C0, eter Omcial Drawings of the Paducah Lotiery of Kentucky Pr a sari ae See paiatea: thea atin, 188, italiane Ment obtrk Pode Maha.ors clroulars, fi above Lottert vip) 40s 1a the aS RRAY, EDDY & CO. Covington, Ky. TTENTION, SOUTHERN, WESTERN MILLINERS ANTP AT thers Feckham’s Hair Bazaar, 201 Grand ewe ,N,¥. The cheapest house in the city for Huma hair Goods. Braids #4 0 per dozen; Chignons 86 60 per dozen. mult Aer Taare MCCUE, Hroker " 16 Broadway and 183 Fulton, — BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN NEW 4 xoe and States we di val kenneee, a _ suificient cause; no jno charge unt VO} ol tained; advice free, A. HOWES, attorney, Xe, 78 Nassau st B8OLUTE, DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED iN New York, also from States where non-support, druuk- enneas or desertion ix suticient cause. No publicity no fees . tn adi ; advice free. 1. Kl) eae eee Counsellor-at-law, 361 Brows gt WARRANTED bia ee SEEDS ARE “POPU- way. ir hecause reilabic.” Piant them once and you will Pas them for Buist's Garden Manual and imanke for BI and Gardeners’ Price Current of Seeta, mailed free. We deliver ali orders in New York freight paid. Address Robert Buist, Jr., Seed Grower, Philadelphia. EAUTIFUL GILT GRANT CAMPAIGN BADGES, ‘Agosta ‘make trom Ui8 to 995 per"iny? prota 20) per” cent nts mal ‘day ; prof Sond 35 cente for Jemuples und feular to BLOOD & CO,, 225 Wharton street, Philadelphia, Pa, RET ORNS, BUNIONS, ENLARGED, JOINTS AND ALIs J diseases of the feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 760 Broad- way. ' DRESSMAKERS. WANTED, THREE | FIRST CLASS waistmakers and four trimmers; also apprentices and #. ari to go errands. Apply at S lace iy to work. OFFERED REAT BARGAINS ARE DAILY IN Coffees, Sugars, Mackerel, Mol Flour, and ald kinds of jes and Provisions at 260 and 262 Ureenwich THOMAS K. AGNEW. street, corner Murray, New York. GI2S;, FrANPHESOS & 00.'8, 103 BOWERY, FOR. Carpets, Olicloth, Mattings, Mats, Bhades, xc. 'OTICE. N KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERIES. Venders and others are hereby notitied that the drawiag® of the Shelby College Lottery (France, Smith & (x ane agers) end the Kentucky Lottery (Mclulire, McBrivn'& Co., managers) will be received, on aud after M , April 6, New York and published in the New iork Herald. ‘For culars in the above lotteries address France, Smith & Co, Covington, Ky. ECKHAM'S HAIR BAZAARS.GREAT DEPOTS FOR. of Human Hair Goods. Beauti(ul Braids #5; eie- f Hi 1 Chignons, #6 Call and see. 361 Grand str wery, New York, and corner Fourth and South Nin, Williamsburg. TPE RELIGIOUS PRESS EXPATIATING ON THe mertis of HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU Remarks from- CHRISTIAN INTELLIGENCER, Elbert 8, Porter, editor; Charles Van Wyck, publisher Issue dated New York, February 27, 1805 What a blessing ft may prove to the readers of the © Aeria Tale," the Lost Image. The moral and physical i ness, which {# lost through popular vices, can easly be fe by the use of this Panacea, taken in connection wi i Wash, THE EVANGELIST, 3. G, Ornighead and HM. Piet, e Mare ), 1868, Observing an editorial tn the | ligencer of above date, t% says:—Take no more balsam, merewry, or wupleasait wi cines for unpleasant and dan. the resu Tous diseases, vice grown weak through excess, 40. THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURALISI Orange Judd & Go, Proprietors. See April number. » They baving seen my advertisement, are fully acquainte® with Its uses and merits, Tae Z HELMBOLD's EXTRACT BUCHU A ull description of {ts marvellous powers, and care’ diagnosis of the state of those who are supposed to need » finda its best supporters in the publishers of the CHRISTIAN INTELLIGENCER, THE EVANGELIST ana THE AMERICAN AGRICULTU RALISE The editorials in the above papers were entirely unec cited by me, in fact, I have no personal acquaintance with any of their publishers, and sufferers will do well ve call on them before purchasing, in order to obtain fuller information. H. T. HELMBOLD, 594 Broadway. upwards of eighteen years, and manufacturers Dri of Heimbold's Genuine Preparations,