The New York Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1868, Page 10

1% NEW ‘YORK HERALD; THURSDAY; APRIL ¥, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. Haskin: Taccept this a's personal contest wily you, and M follow it up as such. b (ex » and hoM, of his air, ra See oat Hee Mn. Brady (sotto voce)—Ob, we, “nat la low. Fysaxie, Go you intend to r my question? A. ‘ell, 1 am’ not certain Y’ou have drank there with me, but you have told me’ go, Q. About bew often About as often as you nave fp “tons to me. i r habit .»Brady (addresving rt} —Is tt you! to permit. witnesyea, on the stand 10 interrogate The Court—I ‘nave suggested to him to answer Brady a will down to mi witness—Well, I come the point, Tom sir, did you also meet and drink rita Hetgeentiemen at Felter’s in Broadway? A. I have me occasions. At the Fifth Avenue Hotel? A. No, sir; never. Aéthe Astor House? A. Sometimes we have "8. ys y aye fire hen you went to speak to Whe Exa % . And on t en mination ‘to be Resymed ad &, Barnard about tie “natter you found him at ‘ jouse? A. I did, sir. To-Day. ‘@. And you met there also Mr. Hackett and the ol her Py lemen you have named? A. Yes, sir, Q Mr, Field 8 it that you should use your ‘mfuence with Jud; Barnard wo modi. procure this - fication? A. Yes; he said that he thought if there was @ man in New York who could succeed in get- ine that modification of the injunction it was my- A self; he said he thought Jud, less con- fidence in Mr. Hackett Mr. Colman than he formerly had. Q. Did you communicate this to anybody? A. No Q. Did you not communteate it to Mr. Clark? A. I G. And you brougut that book with you? A. ¥ nd you ou “ 1 brought the book. if oe "dE GREAT RAILROAD WAR 7 - The Cases Argued on Appeal from Orders at Special Term. THE JAY “GOULD CONTEMPT ‘CASE. REMARKABLE SCENES 3% COURT. Yesterday %"targe number of counsel, including, among other's, Charles O’Conor, ex-Judge Heary E. Davies, David Dudley Field, A. J. Vanderpoel, Charles 4. Rapallo and B, B. Eaton, appeared before Judges Barnard, Ingraham and Cardozo at the general ter; “of the Sapreme Court, to argue a number of appea'« from arious proceedings had at special term a'4a from, ex parte proceedings in the great Erie Railv say | a: litigation. Tue court assigned the whole day to ‘the Mearing of argument, the time to be equally diviifiea Between the two sides, and as many counsel on ¢ ach | pega applied to per entea eS use, DOLnianuecon ‘Bide as they chose to address the court within the | personally or professionally, with Judge Barnard to coe time. ‘The principal of the appeals wag that pccominnny any result whatever? A. Yes, sir; I think from the proceedings before Judge Ba -nard *appointing George A. Osgood receiver of tly ; pro- receds of the $8,000,000 worth of Erie stock is ued in no; not that, vViolatien of an injunction on the 9th day of M arch. Q What, then? A. Well, in cases where there Saggy de pom chad Fao pa Drew party by stating all the variofs pre ceedin; which had been had from the incipiency of! ne end his Passa a ah I arte meccrere Ween ane I might have doze so on tion down to the time when the different of ders had | the side of right. What do you menn, sir? been made from which appeals were tf xen. AW Mr. ly (loquitur)—Oh, well you will understand Be however, were fully reported in U ie Herat» | What I mean, sir. Have you never in all yoar life used am time they t . . your in#ence with Judge Barnard to induce him to Burrill then stated the counter suit brought wy | Make a decision in favor of some person fa litigation pa Whitney in the natur¢ of the New Profeasionally? A. Yes. To influence bis action as a judge? A. Well, whose cause you espoused? A. I don’t recollect any Baven oinnibes suit, and the injunction granted in | case ofthat kind. ‘that suit Judge Clerke as restrat 1ing all the Q, Will you swear that you have never done so? parties in the previous suits from proce :dinginthose | A. 1 won’t swear I didn’t, because I might have done suis, which'was made before the op jer of Judge | it in some case inthe number of years I have been Barnard of the 19th. acquatited with ‘him, ‘The first, point they should take w# 3 an exception Q. Did you ever receive any kind of reward, to the preveedings of the 14th of March. Mr. | directly or indirectly, for using any species of in- Sehell’s origtaal complaint made no case foria re- ceiver, and did not ask for one, 4 nd the supple- mental Com) ylaint was not filed and’ was not "eplore the court. {fhe court could not appoint a receiver Where there was no request for one. And, secondly, | Teceived in refcrences and eo forth. the servioe; of the papers on Mr. §/ kidmore—one o! Q. Well, you said the other day that all those cases the directo} s, -who was present at t?/.e time in court— | f reserencesJudge Barnard sent to you. A. Well, I was, unde ¢ the circumstances, m/ot sufficient. He | Say-so now. had, thoug na director, no power (there te represent Q. Was there any agreement ever made that he the compa ny or employ counsel ‘tor the company. | Should send certain cases to you as referee? A. He The paper’ 3 served were not made; valid as a com- | may have said before the order was settled in some Pplaint oy calling it a supplementg | comptaint. They | ‘Cases that he was going to send them to me. were call 2d up on the spot tosay i why asupplemental | Q. What was the relation of your office with complar should not be served, and then to argue | that of Samuel Jones and Mr. Colman—were on the sy jot a motion first raised !oy that paper. they on the sanre floor? A. Before Judge Jones was Mr. Br jrrill occupied the atten ion of ibocourt for # ‘elected Justice‘ne occupied a room on the same floor upward sof an hour and a ha/.f, and when he had jth me at Broadway, corner of Pine street. . conclu¢ ed Mr. Field raised the / additional objection |, Q. Was Judge Barnard ever in that office with you? that ty 2 Judge who made the /order appointing the } “4. He was occasionally. receive sr had no power to hold ¢. 8; ectat term at that Q. Was he ever associated in business with you? the Judge assigned to hold the | A. Never, sir; Mr, Jones was his brother-in-law, and time,! ae not be wt term. she came tn sometimes to see his brother-in-law. r+ Rapalio succeeded Mr. Burrill tn-opposition in Q. Have you’and ren,» Barnard ever occupied an & co! jdensed statement of thie pi ings, which co office IRL comiaOn nf A. ig oF ais sed in a few particulars Jrom the construction Q. When was that ? ‘That was before his elec- plac 2d upon them by the gentleman who had just } “ton to the oMice of Recorder, add) -eased the court, and was followed.b} fluence, or promising to use any epecies of influence with ‘Judge Barnard, or control or direct his actien in apy respect whatever? A, Ihave never received amything; no, eir; except my legitimate fees I huve Q. Did that cease when he was elected Recorder? Cl jarles O'Conor, who argué-d, on beha!f of the Van- 4 A. No, I think not. der! oat interest, the legal soda ions Pramenfee dh a bn4 Q. You have had business transactions with him cas e and the regularity or’ irregularity of the pro- since he became Recorder? A. What kindof busi- coe dings. These gentlemen occupied the court until | Bess? S tr ee o'clock, when tt appearing ‘thatthe case could Q. Well, lending money, if you will have it in not be concluded within the: time allowed, and Judge | that way? A. Yes. Ba _ynard having the Gould contempt case set down | | @ You have given each other checks, and you fa rf hearing at special tet'm at three o'clock, the | ave been very intimate generally? A. Yes, about vurt was adjourned, Mr. Field will close the ‘argu- @s intimate as you and your brother John. ® vent on the appeals this morning. Q. About what were the amounts of the checks? A. Weill, from $250 to $1,000, Q. Is there any outstanding debt between you, or are you about evenly balanced? A. Well, if you ask me how we stand, 1 should say we are evenly bal- The Giould Contempt Case. At about half-past three o’clock aspeci al term was held in the adjoiimg room, Part 1, Circuit, Juage | anced. Barnard on the vench. ‘Several accessio ns of counsel att ae you any interest in the Christy will case? on each side wene present, the Vanderbilt wing being represented by Elorace F. Clark, Charles A. Rapallo A. J. Vanderpog! and William Fullerton, and Messrs. David Dudley Field, Dudley Fiela, Ed-warts Pierre- pont, Clarkson 'N. Potter, James T. Brady, John E. Burrill appearing on behalf of the Dre w tntcrest. Mr. Clark thes: moved on the further’ hearing in the matter of the.attachment against Jay Gould for con- tempt in vidlating an injunction. Ths matter refers to the alleged filegal issue of about $:i,000,000 of Erie stock on the 9th of March last. Mr. Vanderpoel then proceeded to reail the inter- rogatories which had been propounded to defendant Gould touclifng the service upon him of the injunc- tion restraining all issues of stock or conversion of ‘Q. In what form? for Mr. Blankman. Q. Were you the attorney of record? A. No, I was Not the attorney of record. Q. Did you appear to the public in any way as an atiorne| that case? A. I did not; I don’t know what the public knows about my connectton with that case, A. Iwas a lawyer in the case Q. Were you secret counsel in the case? A, I don’t know what you mean be secret counsel. Q. Was it. connection with the case generally known? A. I suppose so. Q. Who knew it out of the litigation? A. Mr. Protea Judge Barnard, Mr. Jones and others Q. What relation did you hold in that case? A. My relation was that of general counsel and ad- viser tn relation to the whole proceedings. Q. Did you ever appear in court? A. I did. Q. Where? A. I appeared in court on the occasion bonds into, stock, and the subsequent issue of the | °f the argument at General Term. same, and Mr. Dudley Field read'the written answers | qid'noe 9°U “ke any Part in the argument? A. of the defendant to each es were nineteen in num! ‘ipally negative, Willjam J. Edmonds, cashier of the house of John Bloodgood & Co., was then calied to the witness : stand and examined at considerable length in refer- Le to the ieee on the 9th of March of certificates | Mr. Brady suggested that he thought he needed no ) 1 br new Erie stock. favor or advice or lecture on the matter. If the John B. Haskin was called as the next witness for ;| court admitted the question he (Mr. Brady) was enti- examined by Mr. Clark, and testified}} tied to an answer, and If it was excluded he waa en- attorney conmweller at law; had} titled to whatever benefit would accrue from an nestion. The interrogato- Q. What did you do to earn your fee? A, That is rand the answers were | 4 litigation now pending that has nothing to do with this case, and on this examination I shall not answer uch impertinent questions. Clark thought this line of examination was altogether irretevant and entirely out of place, when 3 factised ‘twenty-six years. exception. estion by Mr.Clark—Were you ever employed Q by Mr. Brady—Will ed tell me what was the t Mr. Dudley Field protemionsiy prior to the Ist of | amount of your fee? A. | shall tell you nothing more ‘rch or since’ A. Iwas applied to by Mr. Dudley | about it. eld, the ney tor Mr. Gould, on the 5th or 6th of Mr. Brady—How does the court rule on this point ? Mu weh last to $e: aretainer tn this Erie Railroad The court stated that it did not perceive the rele. ca %troversy, Which I declined; I had never previous | Vancy of the question, but that the witness could to that time heen employed or requested to act as | answer it or not as he chose. eo nse) by Mr. Field. Mr. Brady said he understood this fervent gentie- 3 str. Brady, “on his own responsibility,” objected to | man (witness) to undertake to say that Mr. Field had thh ‘line of exagnination, but after some discussion | Selected him as the man in all the world who could ftw ‘2s admitted, and the exert this great influence, and he now desired to Witness continued—Mr. Dudiey Field, on the morn- | know how be had got the means of securing this ing of the Sth or 6thof March, catied at my office } friendship. an desired to retain me as counsel in this Erte con- Q. I want to show, Mr. Haskin, that you received trov. y; 1 asked him on which side, and he said “on | @ compensation in money or property for using your thel side;” isked him before whom, and he said | !niuence with Judge E ard at General Term. Now ‘befor Judge Barnard; [ replied that my intimney | “Will you answer my question? A, 1 will not answer it, sir. 'Q. Do you decline to answer on the ground thi ‘would tend to criminate hadt €en very great with Judge Barnard and that I guppe Sed he thotwht my influence as associate in = ci se would agaist his side of the litigation. it ‘ou? A. I decline to answer Q. ¥ “hat further bo faa A. He said he desired | 4 Ld rgd that it ls impertinent and none of to, «cept a retéiner inthe case, and said that if 1 | #0ur business. would do so it So is be the means of avoidinst .Q. When were you admitted to the bar? A. I was serious trouble which would take piace in the Legis. | titted about twenty-six years ago. lature, I was Judge Barvard’s friead, and that if Q. Were youever instructed by any preceptor on I would) get that injunction modified 1 might, as his | ¢!ementary or any other branch of law that a witness friend, | Prevent the: terrible consequences which | Was to decide what questions were to be agswered * (Laughter, in which the reply was lost.) ‘sult in thts mo 4. Will you answer me any question about who iv Rant which was to take place, as Jadge Barnard worll be impeached; 1 then left ‘went intp another office; was that cut up and carved the Christy estate to aa “Dt idley Ficlat came tack &; 4 compensate peraons for using their influence with me thia book (preductng a book) with his | Judge Barnard? Mr. Clark claimed that this line of examination ‘was wholly irrelevant, and said that if Mr. Haskin é’estred him to interpose objections he wouid do it ter him, Mr. Brady said he eapogeed Mr, Clark would do so if requested, and he (Mr, Brady) would urge his ques- tion new that he was into tlus branch of the case, though he was warped when he came into it timt he wouldmeur the malignant hostility of four or Jive pervions. Q. Was there a house and lot conveyed to you or to amy _— with whom you are acquainted for your inflvence in the Christy will case? A. No, air. Mr. Brady wanted to Know whether the witness ‘written-m Odification pf the injunction, as # believe, in his own handwriting, saying, “If you wit wet that migned by « 'udge Barnard I will give yon $6,020, and Mf that snm 18 not suficlent I will make it mere: I @eclined th. * offer, and having occasion to go to the City Hall to see Judge Barnard, | went and met him at the Astor House, where he had gone with some friends—Jol. K. Hackett, Mr. Thomson, one of the @rectors of the Erie Railroad Company, and avme ethers whort: I do not recollect; T told him inciclen- tally, of this application ‘ome, and he said, “Dud ley Fieid must be a4 dirty fellow to apply to you for ts modification Jn this way, for he applied to me in court Mpa | for this same modification, and 1 grant it.” Woeeeanerer the ban ae gestion, - ap 4 you ece Dudley F; +} P » the court to know wi er the witness eosin ogain. Y Fidld again? A. Tid nor | Ponta reserve hie answers, He wanted the case to Q. Did you accept the rotainer? A. 1 did not acoept the retainer or undertake the service. Mr. Brady then rose to croas-examine, and satd tee was not responsible for the consequences of this ‘kind of proofand could pot see what the, testi- \mowy -of Mr. Haskin had to do with Mr. Gould's lease. He then proceeded to ex.amine the witness as follorra:— Q Mr. Haskin, is there a certayn number of gentle- ‘men with whom you are intimate that are very firm be examined thoroughly, even if it were at the @ex- pense of his reputation. ‘ Q. Lask mgain, were you ever compensated in Way ,0r were persons with whom you are acquaia' for exerting your influence in thal ? A. No, sir, After vome further discussion on the question of | the obligation of witnesses to answer questions put by counsel, Mr. Brady resumed:— Q Were you counsel in the controversy between {he express companies? A. Between what express frien’ of’ Judge Barnard? A. Has that any rele- | Co panics? v 1 to the ‘qunstions, in issue heve to-day ? y 42. Between the Merchants’ Union and others. A. Q Yham not on the witness stand and 1 destre to | ¥0, sir, ‘know ou whether such is the.case or not. ‘The 4. Were you in any way interested in that liti- entie rien I refer to are John K. Hackett, Samuel | gation? A. No, sir, | Had you any connection with the case? A. t b (his comneeaen: dee Barnard was spending a few da edbank with my family last summer, and -witlle we were fishing one tay we diapussed that one, James H, Colman and others. A. f believe they ar ® acquatnted as friends, Bo T want to know if all you gentlemen were in th? habit of preserving a constant intimate ‘association with each other, meeting ali evety | cade, and he informed me that you and Mr. Colman ‘at soi'ne place? A. No, sir. iy serrasuihiited were counsel in the’ case and that you and ne ex- Have any of you? A. We have met togethe.? oe to succeed; I discussed ‘the case with @ometimes' sccidentally, but never that I know of by | Him, and said there were sometimes cases dovolying questions a@ord to assist ment that wherein @ intment. aseneral spire! a friend, and 4, could @. Did any two or three of you ever come together iy my J it? A. We bat t was one of the cases; pba, ' ave met accidentally at | Toreovor said to him at that time and irgas es vou Q. places? A. At different places—none in | wuteer statement on my part, that the newspapers were {i favor of the Merchants’ Union Company; Aa ¥ wl name some of the places—at your | thi« was out ina fishing boaton the Shrewsbury some occasions we have met at river, on bi ear my ) SQ. Did Task you anything as to what Judge Bar- AtNe. 4or6John street? A. At No. 4 or 6| nard hud said about that case? A. I don’t remem: ber whether you did or not, but I have given you a atemer\t Of my only connection with that case, q Is Mt Colman an intimate friend of yours? A, John street; you mean the “Commercial Lunch” 1 suppose, where you and I have met and where I have taken a few drinks with you. Where I L'ave drank with on, do you say? A, | Not more. thap yours, wei, 1 eupposs 80—80 you tol ‘me yourself the other Q Ie he of not ? A. I suppose that he considers day On the exam ination before Mr. Redfield at the | himself such. » What do' you think about it? A. I think he is, ¢ Have you" any doubt about it? A. T have not. Q. Do you kn OW anything about the distribution of shares or money: OF possession of such 7 any one in the Merchants’ Union Express Company? A, I do now. Q. Do you know of” @@y one that got a reward jn that case? A, 1 do note reference, Q Do you say that I drank there with you—that's ‘what J want to get at? A, Weill, I don’t know; you told me 80 yourself and Tam telling you what you #aid on Nie subject. a Do yon may sonow? A. I have answered you mean a Mr. Brady (very emplintically)—Very good, Mr, eeann who was said t© Rave got about $30,000 ‘n that case? A. No, sir. . Did you hear of Mr. Colman getting anythin, tn faeouis?” Aci never ‘heard of fir. Couyra gee Now, . Haskin, we have said sometping about Te! ces; how much mo! have you “nade from references sent to you by Ju Barnare.? A. None of JeNirady again appealed to the pourt £ rr. \y in a) ee some aurecion tothe witness as to his saweriog ques- lo! ns. The court said it did not see this branch of the case was at all relevant, but ftil! it could not see pny. emotions to the witness an,wering the question, Mr, Brady to witness—Mr. Fiaskin, wer this questi’ A. 1 wil nob aneeiee een S, lave you kept an accfirate and reliable account Sook his plas So the Cente vat uince Judge Barnard ‘on the bev. reme Co somone ae vont busine‘, lvo omens . sr ir. Brad @, court—What e cou! Oi ee ase ain bon 1 0 mot see mn is rel vant, bot the witnr ss might. suewer “eas Mr. Brady—The'u I ask that he may be ordered to answer it, or be y,laced in the custody of an officer. Mr. Otark rose and objected to whole examimation-or. this point. The witness wanted to know if Mr. Brady was ti ‘the courtand him- ‘self (witness), or whether this was the vase of Jay Mr. Brady thought that tf this was the case of a pore. hodcary jer, or even an ‘eminent merchant, who to answer ques- id refused, as witness had done, tions, he we.uld be Besos under charge of an officer, and 80 alse, it should be in this case; no friendship should tte -rpose here. A promiscuous discussion here ensued, in which nothing ‘chat was said by any one was distinctly audible. Mr. Ryapallo thought that this was going outside and that if it was ice of arriving at a Geuld’s case for some time to Mr. Brady resumed:—Q, Have ever been pre- Heation was Thade to Judge Bar- case, such ap- A. I don’t re- ¢), Had you everan allowance made to you? A. of the cy ise of Jay Gould entirely, persist :d in there could be no concly sion in Mr. come, sent when any 4) nard_ by a lawyer for allowance in pligation being made out of court ine mber any case of the kind, My Ye. Q. In which capacity? A. As referee. «_Q, Were you ever present when an application was Barnard for an allowance of $5,000 ron Who had no connection with the case? made to Jud bya A. I know of no such case. Q. Now, as this case stands you cannot enlighten us as to the special reason Dudley Field had for calling . I suppose the special reason was the assumption on his part that [ might be able to induce Judge Barnard to grant the modi- on you to accept a retainer? fication. . Did Dudiey Field assign any reason why he calle He anid he desired to give me dd upon you? A. a retainer af ‘the Drew side of the controversy. Q. Did you receive-a cheek from him? A. No, sir; he offered me one Jor $1,000 as my retaining fee and Trefused it. This examination was continued some time further Mr. Brady, among other things, requesting that the witness would produce his check books to show what moneys he had re- in this peculiar vein. ceived since Judge Barnard was elected to the bench, which the witness refused to comply with. Mr. Clark then resumed the direct examination, in the course of which Mr. Haskin testified that Mr. Field informed him that Judge Barnard would be defamed and brought before the Legislative Com- mittee unless the injunction was modified. Mr. Field, however, he said, had stated that he would take no part in that matter by reason of his acquaint- ‘ance with Judge Barnard. Universal excitement was evinced at some stages of the examination by the witness and the counsel on both sides, and personal encounters were deemed robable and imminent. At the conclusion of Mr. jaskin’s testimony Mr. Dudley Field was called to the witness stand, but as it was nearly half-past six o’clock Judge Barnard directed the further hearing to be adjourned until to-day at three o’clock P. M. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—CHAMBERS, The Jay Gould Contempt CasemHabeas Cor * pus Proceeding. Before Judge Barrett. People ex rel. Jay Gould vs, James O'Brien, In this case Judge Barrett granted a eas corpus returnable on Saturday, when he directed that Jay Gould be transferred from the custody of the Sheriff to that of James Oliver, an oiticer ofthe court, The further hearing of the case was adjourned until yesterday morning. Mr. Vanderpool, on the case being cailed, inquired for Mr. Gould, Counsel for Mr. Gould said he was unable to attend, being at present detained in Albany by illness, and read affidavits in corroboration of the statement. Counsel urged fer an adjournment of the case for a week, Judge Barrett referred to the indiscretion and im- propriety of the officer in ‘allowing Mr. Gould to go out of the jurisdiction. Mr. J. T. Brady, counsel for Mr. Gould, observed that it was anticipated that Mr. Gould would have been present. At least he was so advised by his counsel. After some discussion Mr. Field said that a traverse had been hastily filed. A despatch had been received yesterday stating Mr. Gould’s illness, and the traverse was then filed. The following is the traverse mentioned:—The relator (Jay Gould) traverses the return made by the Sheriff to the writ of habeas corpus, and says he was arrested by him and taken into his custody before either of the orders to which the papers attached to the said returns purported to be copies was made, and that he was not arrested by virtue of either of said orders. The relater further alleges that the writ of attachment in the order mentioned was allowed by Judge Barnard ex parte, and that the same was, by direction of said Judge, bailable in the sum of $500,000, and that such attachment was issued to the Sheriff of albany and that thereon was endorsed a direction to said Sheriff to hold the relator to bail tn the sum mentioned. ‘That this relator delivered to the Sheriff a bond in the eum of $500,000, not merely for his appearance on the day mentioned tn the order, but that the obliga- tions of said bail was that this relator should appear before the Supreme Court to answer to the matter alleged against him and abide by the order of said court. Purther, that the said Sheriff accepted the bond and discharged the relator and returned the sald attachment with his return thereon; that he had let this defendant to bail, and with said attachment returned sald bond so tuken by him as aforesaid. That this relator appeared before the said court at the time and place mentioned in the said bond and attachment, and the said Judge then and there, notwithstanding the said bond verbally directed the Sheriff of the city and county of New York to take this relator into custody, and the said Sheriff then and there did take this re- lator into custody, and he remained in custody until the order made by Justice Barrett, on the 4th of April, 1868, with proceeding npon the said writ of habeas corpus. And he further alleges that the said Justice Barnard, by whom the said orders purport to have been mace, refused to cancel or surrender the bond taken by the Sheriff of Albany county, but insisted that the said bond was still in force, and that the obligers were and remained bound that this relator should appear atsuch time or times as proceedings on the attuchment might be adjourned, and should answer the matter alleged against him aad should perform and abide by such order and judgment a3 the court should make, and required the relator to give additional bond in the sum of $50,000, and this relator alleges that this Ont Was EXcessive, as no facts or circumstances ve presented $0 the court ju: ing it. That this relator ig a marnied:man and has’ a family, and is a resident and hoxseholder in the city and county of New York, and that he isa member of a firm doing business at No. 11 Broad street, in bald city, and that his residence is No. 209 West Thirty-fourth street, and that he was arrested on said. attachment at the city of Albany, where, at the time of his arrest by said Sheriif of A¥bany county, he was in the business he weet there to transact, and he says the preceedings upon which he was arrested have been and are oppressive, and were, as he be- eves, actuated by malicious motives, and that all the said procescings were taken in violation of an injunction gran ‘By one of the Justices of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, in an ac- tion brought by the Erie Railway Company, men- Uoned in the said order, against the relator and others, gt the said George G. Barnard; and that by the said injunction the Attorney General and Judge Barnard were restrained from taking any proceedings whatever om the action mentioned, cr on any order or proceeding, and the relater is advised and believes that the aaid attachment on whicn this relator was arrested, und the several orders and proceedings referred to against the relator, and under pretence of which he was arrested and imprisoned, are {llegal, without foundation and void, and that the said orders in the said return to said habeas corpna mentioned are likewise illegal, without jurisdiction and void. That, as the relator was advised and beliers ae eee of this State, who are the plaintif’s in the action in which the injunction referred to ta the petition lverein was granted, have no interc to rO- wwicted thereby, and the only interests affected by satd injunction are such as Sppertain exclusively to the Erie Railway Company and ita stock Nol ‘Lhe arguments ip the case were set dovwn for half: past mine o'clock this morning. Arrevt of the President for Violating an Injunction. \ Davenrorr, lowa, April 8, 1668. 4. F. Tracy, President, and Ebenezer Cook, Sycre- tary, of the Ohicago, Rock Island and Pacific Nail- toad Comparty, were arrested by the United States Marshal this morning, upon a witt from the Circuit we sn injunction fasued from that an COURT CALEWDAR—THIS DAY, UniteD STATES Drsrnice CoURT—ADMIRALEY CaL- 24, 26, 27, 228, 22, an 108, 419, 611, 869, 886, 1079, 079, 996, 377, 1017, 1 Joab, 1083, 1060, 1075, 107%," 108%,” 201% oe MARINE COURT—TRIAL TERM.—Nos. 627, 712, 649, 751, 606, 628, 966, 612, 706, 720, 716, Tim’ 130, 140, 748, TOL, BQ2y 700, F62," 708, 509, ind, Ti, ate, 648, 770 Did you hear of any Judge other than Judge | ie of AMUSEMENTS. DupworTa HALI—MR. GEORGE VANDENHOF?'S REaDINGs.—Mr. George Vandenhof began his new series of readings at Dodworth Hall last evening. He read, as only so accomplished ap elocutioniat sa himself can read, the first scene of SI 9 Menty VILL, and’ Dickens’ Dr, Marigold ‘and Mrs, Gamp. This evening he will read select 4 from Dickens, and, we doubt not, with a it an le which would satisfy Dickens himself, were the great novelist to find if one of the au- dlence. Musica) and Dramatic Notes. Hesse’s bust in marble of the renowned tragedi- enne Mile. Fanny Jamauschek is one of the most **,_ mirable specimens of sculpture we have *Sen in this city. The features and expressicy, are triumphs of art, and the entige ©xécution refiects the highest credit om the <rtist, Op Paster Monday an entire change will take place ‘in the spectacle of the “White Fawn” at Niblo’s, Mr. radical changes. ‘The Cynocephalus plays leading business at the gramme for this week is very interesting. Grant and Washington. Rehearsal,” and a “Burlesque Circus.” & Leon's Minstrels. boards. Committee” accompany It. Bowery. east side resort, Bateman, the indefatigable re) bach, who introduced into country a opera company, gt Saturday Belle Héléne.” nated. instant, appear on the o House on the 20th. De Garmo’s, Fifth avenue. Grand Duchess at the Metropolitan, San Francisco. Theatre. the legitimate James I, Hackett in presence of a small but select eircie of friends and well wishers of Mr. Booth’s en- tions of Mr. Booth thgt establishment had acquired anhigh reputation in that line. With this view he determined to erect a house at the corner of Twenty- third street and Sixth a a theatre where the highest order of drama should be given. The description of this house has already been given in the HERALD. The ceremony yesterday establishment and the gentleman on whom the duty of Md 2 the corner stone devolved. to say, Mr. Edwin Booth was not present. of his engagement in Philadelphia. mn ument in Central Park. deposited in a box which was stone:—A document relating al which led to the erection of the new theatre; a ter- cententary badge in commemoration of the three hun- dredth anniversary of Shakspeare’s birthday; a pho- tograph of the poet's bust and eleven views of his birthplace; a copy of the life of the elder Booth by his daughter miniature plaster cast of the head of Edwin Boot opies of “Hamlet” and ‘“Richelieu;” photographs of James H. Hackett, the eminent come- dian; circulars relating to the Central Park monu- ment by Mr. Hackett; copy of an oration in defence of the theatre by Mr. Cowell; collection of playbilis of the present day; ancient and modern coins; co- pies of the HERALD and other papers; Shakspeare’s works; documents relating to the Hamlet medal pre- sentation. 4 Among those present were a few literary celebri- ties. A Nove Crart vor THE INTERIOR.—The British steamer Rothsay Castle arrived at this at five o’clock from the north shore of Lake Ontario, having touched at Colborne, Coburg and Port Ho) few passengers. This is the first appearance of this steamer at our dicks, and her singular appearance in contrast with the lake steam craft attracts atten- tion. ruuning during the war, and came, we believe, from our cruisera, and ply between the Southern ports and few trips.—Rochester (N. Y.) Union, April 7. SHIPLING NEWS. Almanac s+ New YorkesThis Day. Moon rises ....eve 9 11 . 6 33 | High water..morn 9 52 Weather Along tho Const. Arnit 8—9 A. M. Thermametrs 50 above. 42 above. Port Iood. Weather. Wind. SW Key West. Havana., PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 8, 1868, CLEARED. Steamship Pals (Br), Watson, Liver; EC Steamship Acushnet, Kelly, New Bedford—Ferguson & Ship Resolute (Br), Holt, Shanghae—Morewood & Co. Ship Bodin Hood, Kelley, San Francisco—G D Sutton & Co, ° 1p Hark Margarita (NG), Peterson, Hamburg—Funeh, Meineke Bark Caruana, Liesgang, Matanzas—Waydell & Bark Morning Star, Waugh, St Jago—Waydell & Co. Bark Delia (Br), Délap, St Johns, NP_-Miler 8 Feugtoe. Brig Del Swe), Norberg, Cork or Falmouth for orders. (Vener), Laurelzen, Laguayra aad Porto Ca: Brig Alex Mlaiken (BE Dartee, Calbarten—Fow! as Sent J P Allen, Allen, 8 Pierre; Mart Breit, Son a Goso"™ Schr CA Stetson, Babson, St Johns, NP. Sie Mary Lote (brs, Roberts, Cape Canso, NS—T S Whit- Schr Melbourne, Denton, Hallowell—Ferguson & Wood. Schr RB Smith, Nickerson, New Bedlord--Ferguecn & Brainard, Wells, Providence — Sicamer Choset, Jouee, Philadeiptiag © Beckett & Bro, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD Beale Parker (Bn, Fritt, gar, to master, (Is a4 anchor on the bar, Bark AB Woman, Wrman, Li 160 days, via Chi tou8 days, with anit, to WET C Wrockman thos as bef jark China (Br), Romkey, Clen to order. Had meong gales ‘urine pase? Hi ‘and bi ds Hi Sailed in company with brig Reavey, Barbados, N with sugar and esslobies, fo Nonry Fottrnaee’ a 4 morte i ny Gurdiog fo pala eg acd tolnasts, to Pt Nevius a Sons ds area ta bot to toe Wert Ie i. ens ried by “eos ot he Journals yemerday as the Dauntiens from , Awate wh ings Hutchinson, ‘Bema 28 days, with sugar aod mol A Rowe.’ Ha rary heart Jekiner! Setteen Gar por jatteras;; lost main and ging jibes, 10 Neo, ombar Tam; Thebaud. Had gies since, Neo, 25 ai wit! csdat weather upto ie! Horton, Baracoa, 18 di £7 Peeraay Hina beary weteriy fale site paaceees Behr Mevy H Stockham, Corder uevitas, 14 days, with’ sugar, do, 0 Goldiwaite & Overton, Had some very rough weather Schr Orrall. ©, Smatl, Jacksonviil Ber 8 W Bu. well, Bunvel, Wilmington, NC, 4 days, wid Howard Glover, the distinguished English composer, will conduct the orchestra; la petite Schlager, @ won- derful child dansense, and some celebrated grown specimens of the Terpsichorean art will appear, and the entire musical department will undergo some New York Circus. He is, to use the words of the lamented Artemus Ward, ‘‘an amoosin little cuss,” and his feats of equestrianism are fully ag astonish- ing a8 those of Pfau, the Russian. The entire pro- William Lingard, the great London comedian, whose amusing sketches and comic songs have been go successful at the Alhambra and Crystal Palace, is drawing immense houses at the Theatre Comique. He gives representations of the ‘Corsican Brothers,” Dickens, Theodorus, Napier, Napoleon, Johnson, ‘There is a musical wonder, whatever that may be, named Fernando Fleury, this week at Hooley’s, Brooklyn; also the “Excise Law,” “Philharmonic ‘A successful hit in negro minstrelsy is Leon’s in- imitable burlesque of the “Grand Dutch 8” at Kelly ‘The San Francisco Minstrels still keep the popular burlesque, “Under the Kerosene Lamp,” on the “Echoes from Norma” and the “Managing ‘Tony Pastor introduces “Blue Beard” into the What business the precious old rascal has there may be ascertained by a visit to this favorite resentative of O; z a actress—Miss Kate Bateman—an unrivalled cohcert troupe last season and this season an inimitable ves a matinée of the “Grand Duchess” at the French theatre and an evening per- formance of the same at the Brooklyn Academy on The Worrel Sisters will appear on Easter Monday at the New York theatre in an English version of “La ‘The theatre will be entirely rejuve- A grand concert will be given at the Congrega- tional t tabernacle, Jersey City, on Thursday, the 16th Madame Parepa-Rosa, Car] Rosa, J. N. Pat- tison, F. Steins, G. W. Colby and other artists will ion. Pike will give a@ splendid opera ball at his Opera Miss Lacoste, a very talented actress, gives a dra- matic recital of ‘Julius Cwsar” on Monday next at Harry Wall plays Prince Paul to Emilie Melville’s Laying the Corner Stone of Booth’s New The corner stone of this handsome temple of drama, Twenty-third street and Sixth avenue, was laid yesterday afternoon by Mr. terprise. Since the destruction of the Winter Garden theatre by fire last spring the legitimate drama seem- ed to have lost its home in New York,for by the exer- ‘enue to supply the want of was particularly interesting, both in regard to the Hackett apologized for his absence on the plea After some re- 8 by Judge Daly and Judge J. A. Brady the ceremony took place. Mr. Hackett. said that “the fitness of things” made it proper that in the laying of the corner stone of the new temple of the legitimate drama he should use the same trowel that officiated when a similar ceremony took place at the Shakspeare mon- ‘The following articles were laced in the corner the circumstances rt last night She brought a little freight, chiefly seed peas, and a The Rothsay Castle was built for blockade the Ciyde. She is a fair sample of the craft that were constructed in Great Britain and sent out to evade the British West India islands. This craft made a farecterey to 5B Bichon. ‘Had & vory rough passage; Joss 8; y s 2 FE = F ae for Bilao” ethpeert. surfed on taster Bocande, which Bunday event Brest, reports vanes mad took oD a Sante Tee ‘by aunow storm to thi look, aad ght him weate ude i Ci BELOW. A ship anda bark, unknown, Steamships China, Li Saree. do; Flag, Fi : eam! 3 ‘ernan dina: ships Mercury, Norval st c, Bariqne’ steam a juiding Star. From Gettysburg, and J B Brunette. From Quarantine, steamshij Gravesend Bars JH Wain: gal, Hewitt, from Philadelphia for Boston. The wind during the day was fresh from W. with violent ‘Squalle; at sunset it was blowing a gale from NW. Marine Disasters. STRAMBuIP EQUATOR, from New York for Galveston, put into Charleston yesterday th), led, but in what manner the despatch does not state. STRANER KENSINGTON, at New 0: had a very heavy gale March 21, in cargo and was otherwise damaged. STEAMER SYLPR, before re burnt at St Jobne River, Fla, bad been ying Detween Jacksonville and St Augustine. She was an old bowt, and about 20 years gee, wanused aa 5 e. time Gen Meade and stad were coming down the river from Picolata in a yawl boat, and they immediately went to the assistance of ‘ile crew of the steamer ana succeeded in rescuing all on board. STEAMER SEA GOLL, at Baltimore from Charleston, lost rudder, received other damage, and was compelled to use part Of the cargo of timber for fuel. Sure AvTooRAT, from Baltimore, with a cargo of coal bi fore reported went ashore on Arch'Neck while entering San Franclaco harbor night of éth inal, was built wt C 88, in_ 1859, registered 1130 tons, bafled from Boston, and rated Ad (Later advices state that the Autocrat, as she lay, to- gerezith her eargo of coal, dc, was sold Gn the &th ins for 0,000, gold.) Brio HALIcono (Br), from Blythe, E, for Sagua, with a cargo of coal, struck and went to pieces on Morant Cay Sth ult,” ‘The crew were picked up by an American brig and land- ed at Gun Cay. é Brio BRILUANT (Bri, Morice, from Caibarien March 6 for New York, was spoken 224 off the Capes of the Delaware, in 15 fathoms water, just as the gale commenced, and not having been heard of since it is feared that she has suffered some disaster. Bria Estrrana (Br), from Havana via Charleston for Boatoy, went ashore on Long Point, Provincetown, night of. th Just, and is bilged and full of water. Cargo will be saved. ‘The tide ebbs and flows in her. She will be immediately dis- charged. Brio HARRIET, Staples, from Matanzas for Baltimore, put into Nerfolk 6th inst with rudder broken, loss of bart of deck load, anchors, chains, sails, &c. BRIG HIRAM AUIFY (of Wiscasset), Tibbetts, from Reme- neh during the storm of M PM, and has siuce bilged. (The H A wa boal M E Fish as having arrived.) Bric E H KENNEDY, from Portland for Matanzas, was spoken 27th ult, in lat 29°50, lon 6615, with loss of mainsail, foresail, foretopsail, and part of deck load of hoop pol Scux Corxucorta (Bt), O'Bryan, from Jacme! for ——, ‘offee, 60 pleces mahogany, 25 tons logwood and 100 bales cotton, was totally wrecked on Fish Cay Reef, near Long Cay, on the 15th ult, Part of the mahogany and all the logwood lost ; balance of the cargo saved and taken to Long Cay fo {The C registered 178 tons, and was built at Hawks 868.) ScHR M P, of and from St John (NB) for Boston, befora reported abandoned, was towed into Belfast, Me, Sth inst, full of water, by scht Cape Ann, of Deer Isle. Her forefoot and part of Keel are gone, She is a new vessel of 130 tons, Her cargo of lumber will be discharged and ahe will be taken on the murine railway fos repairs, SonR CLARA, Mulford, from Jacksonville for Fall River, ni into Norfolk 6th inst'with loss of sails and part of deck fond. Scur Exprvss, Smith, from Charleston for Philadelphia, with lumber, reporte:—-March 29, encountered a heavy yale, which increased ton hurricane on. the Sist, when, at 8AM, had masts carried away, also bowsprit, house, cabin, bul: rarks, boat and deck load of lumber, also had three men dis- he veusel became full of water and unmanageable, ing in the trough of the sea, we were obilged to recure ourselves to keep from being washed overboard; on the Ist inst we were rescued from the wreck and brought to Philadel- phin by bark Esther, Capt Prince, from St Thomas. Scur Mosye B BRANNALI, Hussey, at Charleston from Greenport, LI, reports March 28, 30 and’81, of Hatteras, experienced a'heavy northerly gale, in which shipped aren, stove boat, carried away the mainboom and sustained other Ke. ns from Boston, &c, lon 73, and shifted Scun GEN TALLMAN—S chr Wm G Audenried, Baker, at DC, reports March 2 fell In with Dal, Cape May light bearing W by N15 miles distant, in a squall and took fromthe wreck six men, including the ‘captain, The Gen Tallman was from Yorktown, Va, loaded with charcoal, and bound to New York, vaitted at $12,000 and two years old, Scum Juuta Srare—Wilmington, NC, April 8—The achr Julia Seals, from Galveston for Philadelphia, which was ashore five miles west of the main bar, on the bench, will be up. Her cargo consists of horns and hides, and will probably be aved in good order if the weather continues fatr. Notice to Mariners. Notice in hereby given that the Spindles. placed on Lee's Rock and Ram Island Ledge, to mark the ship channel in Kennebec river, Me, were broken off by the ice in the late freahet. Steps will be taken to have them replaced as soon as practicable. By order of the Lighthouse Board JOHN POPE, LH Inspector, 1st district. Portinnd, April 6, 1858, COAST OF GRORGIA—RE-RSTALISHMENT OF 6APELO ISLAND Ligur. WASHINGTON, April 8, 1858. ‘The Lighthonse Board has published a nolice to mariners informing them of the re-establishment of the licht and bea- con on the south end of Sapelo Island, at the entrance to Doboy Sound, const of Georgia. The light will be red and white, vertical'striper, and the beacon k, and will be ex- hibited on the 16th inst, ‘Whalemen. A letter dated at Honolulu, Feb 26, reports at that po BES rt shy Ocean, Barber, of NB, with ols sp oil; bark President Kelley, do, 30 sp. At’ Hawali, ‘Hawes, do, and barks Trident, and Progress, iJava, Enos, do, 30 8} ‘Hilo, ships Gay 1, 195 wh taken on'coast of California; Onward, ‘20 ap 2d wh. Bark Seine, Smith, do, is on al sea, clean. Another letter, dated 22d, ‘reports bark Nautilus, Smith, do, ‘at sea, with 140 sp. Spoken. Steamsbip Tillie, from New York for Galveston, April 5, 25 miles SW of Hatteras. eer Gazelle, Binck, from New York for Barbados, March lat lon 60, rig Music, Klein, from Cienfuegos for Boston, April 2, lat 34 20, 100 75. sags Foreign Ports. AMOY, Feb 5—In port ship Surprise, Ranlet, for NYork, to sail in a Tew days, March 25—In port sebr Sophia R Jamieson, for CARMIFF, March 4—Arrived, Oneca, Haskell, St Nazaire. CARDENAS, March 31—Arrived, achr Warren 6 (not as before!, Messervey, NYork. K Havier, March ‘S—Arrived, Guiding Star, Hopkins, New ‘ork. Satled 24th, Cordo ‘Br steamer), NYork ; 25th, Wm Penn (@®), Billinge, do; eston, Parker, do; Helen Clinton, Sprague, and Celeste Clark, Foster, New Orleans; A N Frank: lin, Holbrook, Key West; Odessa, ‘Small, and Clara Pickens, Rogers, Cardiff and United States; Lelia’ M Long, Ames, Ha: vaua. Havana, March 28—Arrived, bark Neversink, Weeks, Ant- wel LivERroot, April 7—Arrived, ships Othello, Pinkham, San Francisco via Honolulu; British Queen, Francis, Savanna LONDON, April 7-—Arrived, Bellona (8 Pinkham, Nv o ford for Vaided States ; 28d, Jonathan Chare, avre. Naswat, March 30—Arrived, brig Blanche (Br), O’Brien, more. iled 17th, barks Restless, Sheldon, Philadelphis; 27th, tine, Atwood, St Jago. “ee reps. rt 30th, achr Maine Law, Johnson, eg ueaarote ny ‘April 8—Arrived, Tarifa (@y Murphy, New ‘ork for Liver; Santa Magtma, March }iIn port sche JP Wyman, Urann, (rom NYork, arrived same i St Jonns, NF, March 5 Aree, lunter, Lamb, NYork; 6tb, Rainbow, Morris, Baltimore; 111 melia, do; Domin- Jon, White, and LW. Eaton, MeNetliy, NYork: 1th, Mary Grice, Motrivon, do 18h, Lady Mulgrave, Palfrey, Boston; , Delta, Simmon: , St Joux, NR, Apri? —Cleared, ache Nevis, Rogers, and Caspian, Larrabee, NYork. American Porte. ALEXANDRIA, April 7—Arrived, steamer John Gibson, Winters, NYork. N, April 7—Arrived, bark Ada Carter, Kennedy, briga Iris (Br), Burrill, Barbados; Tangent, Ric! Schre Lucy D, ‘Higgins, Baltimore; Clara, Bexter, ipbia. red—Schrs Carrie M Rich, Amesbury, Cape Harti Mary E Amaden, Smith, eth allen, Risley, Philatel Saijed—Steamer Cli Cod at 10 AM, and aerlvtd'at Houmes' Hole casas oe : ‘Bth— Arrived, |, bark Wetterhorn, Havre; scbra A 0, onalvee; Grace Girdier, Smith, leaton ; Carrie MIMORE, April 7— Arrived, Gull, Duttor Fees hah ee 8 ee ee O'Niol, NYork; Lapwing, Benthally Rio ;, Andaman, on ntanzas; Arethuss (Br: i brig db, Touge oe beats jattie Coomba, Drinkwater Trident, Jameson GB: 2 Show $ por, Bogert; THotwon Taabel Tuyodh Cleat J ; Mary yarn al Geo W ‘Kimball, ‘, Ball, foo" ‘Ocens 1, NYorl ‘ Pelee a eaae ah nae tan Wie Yaseaness, Minced, Pee e. oared, eck Banner, Cnrtia, Balti- Sajled—Rrigs Caroli Matanzas; schr Hat- He, Qulenridt (from 8 Jobn, NB), 4—arrived, echr Harriet Lewis, iy oO Packard, New BELFAST, April 4— more, Salied 34, brig James Dav ATH, April 4—Arrived, schre Bell, Batley, Eliza. bethport’ Gib, Mi York. rea ttniesn Rash \—Soht icaaon, Phfladelphts. IARLESTON, eae eared, cont” Celawamient, ne, Cleared— Brig Salvador (Sp) Barpetonas estes 00 i; Trac} York vii eseacih Koonce Penicha terns i. pean es ee vate dia u] Je md s risigait Rew Yc bark i Pallaelpite or palmer, a0; sonre Dit Bia ck TOR, Apri sohr E Waterman, Green, AST GREENWICH, April 6—Arrived, echr Onrust, be tite ty S—Arrived, sohr Margaret & , NYork for Richt ge [efi aang OM a fai Pose ros Pst Bio “al fo ti wr a ty a or Dar ‘ALL Ri April ‘chr Caroline & Corne- Uv, Growiey. Mewoures 8th, 9 F Collins, Mapes; doy Sullle Oharire, 81 ‘itise eae HOw apy t= ped, sobr 5B Myer, Biwood, lor Union, Jas M jane; papege ete ea <— Montrose, 1th, AM—Arrived, York, Philadelphia for jachre J % “Ft ; Pees inion Es lekerson, do for Boston ; , ; Davis, do for Boston; Sarah Elizabeth, Kelley, do for Saco; Vancleat, Newburg for Boston ; - e Vancleat, Newbure for se hase, Foun: ate Peak ee Wind, D & Biner, Loule A M Lee, Whiti Pane tabee aker, rance, WP ey Cook, 1 & M Reed, Margie ey Pa ‘Geo Brooks, Frances Hatch, Sarah Elizabeth, th—Sailed, steamer Neptune, Baker (from NYork), Bos- ton, INDIANOLA, March %—Cleared, schr Almira Woolly, Kiog shore 8 at Willan, Cotte, 40. ps “ NILLBRIDGE, ‘Apri 6—Satled, brig Milwaukie, Brown, m ) 1—Arrived, steamship Rapidan arable, Nore anipe Cone Daven Slovene and ‘Mon? Fk pa a op tc Oriental, Snow, Boston; barks E A lavre; Mataro (Sp), Be (Sp), Mataro, Gi (ital), Todoro, Liverpool; brig Fortuna (Ital), Otteson, BieArrived. steamship Kenern on, Hedge, Boston via Ha: iataees Gather creme Ree ington (Br), Skaling, from Liver : Olivers trons Montevides Pontiac, Skillings, from Havre two waiting orders. Cleared—Barks Eliza (Swe), Wennerholm, 8t Petersburg; Uman (Swod), Anderson, Narva; brig) H Kennedy, Sellman, Bordeaux, SOUTHWEST Page, April 1, 6 PM—Barometer 30; wind SW, light. “Salted, shipe Gertrude, and Emerald; achr Hy Travers: Barometer 89, Wind SE, fresh. Arrived, schr Julia A Hallock, Sagua., Salted, barks Josephine, Mataro, and E A ennedy ; nna, NORFOLK SA i= Aurived, achra Breeze, Somers, and Etta M Stor, E) wheel ; Emily Fowler, Hart, Rockport. Sailed—Schr William R Chapman (Br), Anderson, Falmouth, Ja. 6th—Arrived, brig Harriet, Staples, Matanzas for Baltt- more, in distress; schra Belle Barlett, Haines, Boston: C A Stevens, McKennon, Stonington; Forest Home, Staples, and Modesty, Weaver, NYork; Mary'A Show, Antone, do; Clara, Muiford, Jacksonville for Fall River, in dlatress. NEW BEDFORD, April 6—Arrived, schrs Wild Gazelle, Hall, Baltimore; 6th, bark Ouver, Crocker, Sayre date, Lap: am, deceased), ——; schr foung, Spergl jaltimore ; 6th, dchreJ ‘Truman, Gibbs, and ‘Cohasset, Gibbs, Philadel: phia. NEWPORT, Aprtl 6, PM—Arrived, achrs C Shaw, Reeves, Philadelphia. Delphi Allen, NYork; Salle P Chuitre, Sim mons, Taunton for NVork. ‘7th, AM—Arrived, schra M R Carlisle, Potter, Philadelphia; HB Bascom, Robbins, Roudout for Boston, ‘The Geet all remain.’ Wind SE, with snow. NEW LONDON. April 6 Arrived, achrs Sernph, By Block Island for NYork; Mary A Rowland, Fulier, for New Bedford; Sarah R Thomas, Arnold, Baltimore. NEW HAVEN,’ April 7—Arvived, brigs Eva N Johnson, Johnson, Ponce, PR; Thos Taruil, Mayagnez—Capt ‘Thom sou died'March 2%7, at sea, and the remains were brought home: schrs Sarah Mills, Faller, Maryland; David Nelson, Lockwood, Ellzabethport. ‘ PHILADELPHIA, Apri! 7—Artived, ship Lillian (Br, Cann, Savannah; Dark Esther, Prince, St ‘Thomas; brigs Fanny, Turner, Messina; Etta M Tncker, Cardenas; Clara. Brown, Brown, Sagua; schr Open Sea, Codmbs, do. Cleared—Barks Meaco,. Wortinger, and Aberdeen, Coch- ran, Matanzas; brig Potosi (Br), Comll, Cronstuit; schra FR Balhd, Ireland, Clenfuesos; Ella Mattliews, MeEiwee, Calba- rib, Lewes, Del, April 5—The steamtng America towed into the harbor to-day the acbr Alfce M Ridzeway, previously re- capsized of Cape May. During a heavy blow trom ship that Was at anchor near the Overfalls this morning drifted to sea, havi parently parted her chains; 2 America went alter ber, but returned without her, PORTLAND, April 6—Arrived, steamer Franconia, Sher- woot, NYork: schts Mary A, Jellerson, do; RH Baker, Knictt, and D&E Kelley, Kétiey, Philadelphia ; Jas Engitsh, Bargett, Port Johnson. Chared—Schr Georgie Deering, Willard, Sagua. Barks Philens, Groce Redpaih: schre Georgie Deering, E M Hamilton, it Fuiler. th Arrived, ‘steamship Nestorian (Br), Dutton, Liverpoot nd Londonderry. * PORTSMOUTH, Apri d—Arrived, bark Hunter, York. Port- Havana. TUCKET, April7—Arrived, schrs CL Herrick, Bald- 1 : Anda E Satord, Hanson, Philadelpuid; Chas 7c 8 Cooper Ni vethport. ‘Apri!7--Arrived, schra Nellie H_ Benedict, Lottie Beard, Perty, Philadelphia; Oscar ler, ‘ork Sale kerson, Eli PROVIDEN. Ellis, Baltimos Hawiey, Penny, do; Goddess, Kelley, do for Pawtucket; BL Sherman, Phinaey, Kondout; Amelia, Bebee, Biizubethport. Mailed ’Scbre Buen Barnes, Ciiford, Elizabethport; EJ Meredith, Philadelphia ;, Grapeshot, Wardwell, aud. Raymond, NYork. MOND, April 6—Arrived, schr Clara Jane, Parker, Calais. Satied—Schr John Stroup, Crawford, Providence. SAN FRANCISCO, April 8—Cleared, ship Cold Stream, Greenman, Liverpool. patrived ‘At do April 8, ebips Montta, Glasgow; Lady Bird, don. SAVANNAR, April 8—Arrived, ship Tesmania, Liverpool. SALEM, April 5—Arrived, schrs Eliza & Rebecca, Prive; Francis Edwards, Boice, and M P Smith, Grace, Philadel: hin. PIWILMINGTON, NC, April 5—Arrived, brig Nancy (Br, Putnam, NYork. Cleared fth, achr Julia Newell, McIntire, Boston; steamer WP Clyde. well, NYork. WAHEHAM, April 6—Arrived. achrs Monitor, Rabbina, and © Cariton, Chase, Port Johnson; Ellwood Doran, Jarvis, Alexandria; Wm G Audenried, Baker, CG. MISCELLANEOUS. A MEDICAL WONDER—HYATI'S LIFE BALSAM. heumatism, neuralzia and gout, in thelr worat stages - acrofula, k: jas, old. nd the worst , great debility, liver complaint, kidneys, saltrheum, &c., &c., are most certalaly cured by this sovereign purifier, HYATTS LIFE BALSAM cured Mr. Joseph McLanghlto of mercurial scrofula after it had destroyed w part of the nose and eaten holes entirely through the roof of the mouth. He was then (1867) residing in Philipsburg, N. J. ‘The physl- clan bad abandoned the case and his friends thought him Io dying state, when his brother advised him to try the Life Baisam, one bottle of whicl enabled bim to leave his bed ‘and come to thiscity, In one month he was entirely cured Teguire at 13 Fifth street, YATT'S LIFE BALSAM perfectly cured Mr. Willian Springer, 138 Broome sireet, of inflammatory rheumatism of #0 severe a character that he became deranged. He coult not lift bis hand to bis head, and was confined to his bed during tree months. The Lite Balsain has been tested by the eighteen years, and these are two cases out. o thousand which it has cured. It ix a certain curative for Fistula in all curable cases. Principal depot 246 Grand street. Sold by druggists; $1 per bottle, or six for $5. THERN, WESTERN MILLI others. —Peckham’s Hair Bazaar, 961 Grand str Bowery, N.Y. The cheapest house ia the city [ Hair or Mohair Goods. Braids #4 50 per dozen; Chiguons 86 50 per dozen. ABSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED-IN NEW York and State where desertion, drunkenness, &e.,.are sutliclent cause; no ublictty barge until divorce ob- tained; advice free, M. HUWES, attorney, &c., 78 Nassau.st. ublie during an bondre A.WGIRCULARS AND INFORMATION FURNISHED IN + ail legalized lotterie: J. CLUTE, Broker, ii 176 Broadw ABSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAIN New York, also from States whery non-suppo f Ki ay 200.158 Fuiton, enness or desertion is sutlicient cause. No pubil in advance; advice free. hb Counsellors —OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF SHELBY COL- lege Lottery of Kentucky. SHELBY COLLEGE EX12A—CLAag6 167, APE}. 8, 1948, 3, 67, 76, 87, 17, 7B, 18, 68, 85, 20, 55, aH, SUFLBY COLLRGE—CLABS 168, Amati. 8, Hes, | Po 4°CO., Mesagers. 8208. , ie 2, D4, 8, 4, 3,8 4, a8, 6 3 ete ‘MOBRIEN & 66, Managers. Forcirculars and information in the above Lotteries address RANE, SMITH & CO., Covingto K 58, 35, 49, A -OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY State Lotiery :— KENTUCKY STATE EXTRA—CLASS 267, APRIL 8, 1868. 29, 14, 19, 83, 80, . , i RENTOCKY @TATE—CLAS® APRIL 8, 1868. of 65, 64, 5. 20, MW , re ha SuChaay, Offictal drawings of the Paducab’State Lot BXITRA-. 6, 5 ah ce ee ee eee woop, z Por otrcalare, be. ip tne atove Lawerios saaieae nen MURRAY, mn 18H AND PROVISIONS, Wholesale buyers will find our stock unequalled in quality, variety and cheapness, GEORGE ©. PARKER & BRO., 287 Washington siregt, corner of Murray. a Mackerel, Shoulde: Canal Codfieh, Beet, Saleratve, Pollock, Tongues, Tartar,, A on Whitetan, Bieta Bera pret — . pees, Halo! on Pork, Hams, REAT BARGAINS ARE OFFERED DAILY IN TEAS® Coffees, Sugars, Mackerel, Mol Flour and all kin: of Groceries’ and Provisions ai a0 “Hed Greenwich stree corner Murray, New York. IOMAS R. AUNEW. puPoutast NOTICE. . DR. D! jonons Ht" COD Liven oll, onsequence of the immense demand for thie celebrated the world, the cupidity of umprincipied deal- tt ica @ 1d Imitation hag some years. In order to puta final ‘ull contidence {) SLiGHt BROWN of Dr. JON and lo realize Ite unequalled efcacy, every R. DE JONGH'S GENUINE om, 4 to Inived snr bey Reo Seales afee, Arar, Satoh tina ep pace tebe eek erate and label tional fof the sole: CJ Ei Sold by all paren cx. ee Er ic ied New York, and corner "four and in, TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. 1 STOOP FIA apes Magen Toate "tas ced