The New York Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1868, Page 7

————_—_—— TELEGRAPHIC NEWS, MEXICO. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE HERALD. “Trouble Between the Military and Citizens Barefaced Smuggling—New Line of Stages. Guaymaz, March 28, Via San Francisco, April 11, 1! “Serious dimcuities exist here between the And the troops of Genera! Davalos, lately arrived from Mazatlan. The affair may lead to blood, but it 1s hoped that Genera! Davalos will contro! his off- cers and make his men respect the law. Mazatlan merchants, who came here by last steamer to make arrangements for discharging vhere, at reduced duties, thelr ships now ying off Mazatlan harbor, have been so far Unsuccessful in their interviews with Governor Pes- Quera and the Collector of Customs, It is believed that the parties will not come toa mutual under- Standing. State troops are sti!! camped on the Yaqué. There has been no fighting lately. Further difficulties be- tween the Indians and government are to be settléd by peaceful means, A new line of stages between this city and Tucson will commence running on April15. The people of Sonora, Arizona and New Mexico are very jubilant Over this greatly needed enterprise. ‘Dissatisfaction With Governor Galan, of Lower California—European Goods Entered at Reduced Duties. La Paz, LowER CALIFORNIA, March 30, Via SAN FRANCISCO, April 11, 1868, } Chronic rebellion affects Lower California, Some ‘of the country deputies are dissatisfied with the ac- tion of Governor Galan and call for a new election. The Territorial Legislature 1s s00n to meet and de- cide what remedy isto be applied to the political malady. Governor Galan and the Collector of Customs have just had a row over the admittance of a vessel to entry ata reduction in the import duties. The re- ‘sult was that the Governor carried his point and the Collector was kicked out of office, and bonded Euro- Pean goods to the amount of $300,000 were dis- charged, Business is very dull, and the prospects of trade are decidedly gloomy, Another Spaniard Trying to Seduce Mexican ‘Troope—Governor Appointed for Yucatan. Havana, April 6, via Lake Crry, April 11, 1868, We have the announcement from Mexico that another Spaniard had been discovered tampering with the troops. ©-settor Ancopa, a deputy to Congress from Yucatan, *has been named Governor by the supreme govern- ment until the election of a successd¥ to Sanedd. General Alatorre is still to remain with part of bis troops. Escardino, an Italian, was among the late insur- “gents, He surrendered himself to the authorities. It 43 probabie that he wiil be pardoned. THE PRESS TELEGRAM. Fears of an American Invasion—All Quiet in Yucatan—The Election Suspended. Havana, April 11, 1868, The Spanish steamer Paris has arrived here from Vera Cruz 4th inst. She brings the following: in- telligence from Mexico:— A railway was projected tothe Pacific Ocean from Presidio del Norte, Texas. Fears were entertained at the capital of an in- vasion of Sonora, Lower California, and Sinaloa by Americans. The election in Yucatan has been suspended. Etigio Ancona had been made Governor of Merida, in place of Crepida. * The remainder of Alatorre'sytroops were expected tc sail for Vera Cruz about the end of April. ‘The dissensions in Yucatan had been quieted. CUBA. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE HERALD. ‘Seception of the Prussian Frigate’s Officers Marriage in High Life. Havana, April 6, 1868, Captain General Lersundi and the Spanish Admiral of this station have been receiving the North German Consul and the commander of the Prussian frigate Niobe. Salutes were exchanged last night and a grand reception was given to the officers of the frigate. The Consul of Brunswick for this port, General Ludwig Will, lately married a wealthy young Cuban lady. The ¢lite of American society here and all the ofticers‘of the Niobe were present at the ceremony. Another Project of Loan to Cuba=Disaffection of the Merchants—Santa Anna Penniless. HAVANA, April 8, 1868, There are reports hereabouts that another project of loan to the Cuban authorities is on foot, Some ‘wealthy firms at Cienfuegos and Sagua offer to loan five millions of dollars, » The merchants of all ports are exasperated by the repeated fines inflicted on vessels, and are tired of the absurd trifing with mercantile interests. At Matanzas an indignation meeting has been held to protest against an order just issued by the military fogies of Spain limiting the age of employés on the public works to thirty-five years, In the lawsuit between Santa Anna and De Embil the former acknowledges the correspondence be- tween the parties, but denies that he entered into any arrangement whatever. Santa Anna has been ordered to give security for his part of the costs in the suit, but he asserts that at present he is penni- less. Judgment has been deferred, THE PRESS TELEGRAM. and Marine Intelligence. . HAvaNa, April 11, 1868, The Easter holidays have checked business to a great extent. The following are the closing prices of merchandise this week:— Sugar 7 a 7% reals per arrobe for Nos. 10 to 12, and 8% a 934 for Nos. 15 to 20, The market for mo- lasses 18 dull at 5 reals per gallon in kegs for clayed and 6for muscovado. Freights—To Northern ports $2 a $2.25 per box for sugar, $960 a $10 per hhd. of sugar, $5 50a $4 per hhd. of molasses; to Southern ports, $8 50 per hid. of sugar and $5 50 per hhd. of Molasses. Vessels are scarce and ferights are firm. Bacon, 144¢..per pound. Butter is plenty at 18c. a 30c. per pound. Potatoes, $5 a $550 per bbl. Tal- Jow ts in good demand at 12c. a 12\c. per pound. Petroleum is scarce. Hams, 1c. pe pound for salted and 19¢: for sigar cured. rd is in good demand at previous quotations, Exc! fe on London 114 a 114 per cent premium; on United States, in gold, short sight, 4 per cent premium, The steamship Stars and Stripes, from Philadel- yt arrived to-day, The steamer Morro Castle, on Adama, sailed to-day for New York. Th United States steamer Gettysburg, for Pe steamer Lodona, Captain Hovey, for New York, an the steamer Alabama, for New York, sailed yesterday. FRANCE. “The Agitation Against the Army Bill—Discon- tert Spreading—Vast Preparations for War=— The Bank Return. Parts, April 11, 1868, The effect of the new Army bill and the other ex- traordinary war measures recently taken by the government has been to create a great deai of excite- ment and uneasiness throughout France, and par- ticularly in the rural districts, The murmurings of discontent had become so loud and unmistakable that the semi-official press of the nation found it necessary to attempt to dispel the uneasiness. The Constitutionnel, La France, La Patrie and several other journals of this city have, for the past few days, contained editorial articles calculated to allay the public excitement. These newspapers pronounce this apparently vast prepara- tion for war the best pledge of peace. The reguiar weekly statement of the Bank of France {s published to-day. The bullion in vault is 19,000,000 of francs less than at the last report on Friday, April 3. ENGLAND. The Bank ReturnThe Weather and Crops. ’ Lowpon, April 11, 1868, ‘The regular weekly returns of the Bank of England are published to-day over the signatures of its officers. The outfow of specie still continues, and the amount on hand this week is fully £279,000 ster- a less than last week. 0. Commereli -day the weather las been delightful and favor." bie for the crovs. |. McKenna’s, and THE M’GEE ASSASINATION. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Additional Circumstantial Evidence Against Whelan—His Tracks Discovered in the Snow Back of an Unoccupied House. Orrawa, April 11, 1863, Still more evidence against Whelan was discovered this morning. Your clever detective, Cullen, in mov- ing about McKenna’s saloon on Sparks street, nearly opposite the scene of the murder, found out that the edjoining house, or part of it, was untenanted, and that it had been so for the past month—all the doors, front and otherwise, being, strange to say, con- stantly open. On the night of the murder Whelan was at McKenna’s, and this morning, when the de- tective was examining the vacant premises, he dist Covered in the snow on the back stairs, the track of @ man having gone up, another having gone down the stairs, There were only those two tracks. |The boot marks in both corresponded in size exactly, and both fitted to a nicety the Moots which the rleoner e morning to procure his boots, he sighed and said they ae the boots he wore on the night the murder was committed, but that he wore.a heavier pair, which were at Mike ‘arr’s tavern, where he | On the that Whelan committed the murder and then stepped across the st! through the vacant house next lence on to Wellington street, his sudden and mysterious Ler ar after the mur- cer would be easily accounted for. A minute or two afterwards he was, as you have already learned, con- versing at the Russell House corner. He did not express the least curiosity or astonishment when wold that McGee had been murdered, but hurried home to bed. There is hardly the shadow of a doubt now remaining on the minds of the authorities t! Whelan is the murderer. end THE PRESS TELEGRAM. Investigating the Circumstantial Evidence— New Factg Dtscovered=The Authorities Maintaining Secrecy. Orrawa, April 11, 1868, The crown prosecutor was engaged all day yeater- day in the examination of the circumstantial evi- denee connected with the assassination of D'Arcy McGee, but he declines to divulge for publication any of the facts ascertained. The whole attention of the government is directed to the prosecution of this investigation. It is stated that the government is in possession of evidence which very nearly completes he testimony against Whelan. 6: police have dis- covered some new facts the murder, but they are enjoined to secrecy. The excitement ts In- tense, but the public feel confident that the authori- tes will succeed in bringing the murderer to justice. GEORGIA. The Arrest of Judge Pope Disapproved by General Mende—Censure of the Officer Who Made the Arrest—The Coming Elece don. The to the Auausta, April 11, 1968, tention of General Meade having been called nurse pursued by Lieutenant Charles 8. John- son, Fifteenth infantry, in atresting Judge Pope, of the Circuit Court of Calhoun county, Ala., and closing the court, owing to a difference in the construction of the orders in reference to empanelliug juries, the General commanding publicly declares his assump- tion of authority to arrest aa deserving of the severest censure. General Meade further says the object of these orders was not to declare that all dee must be in part composea of colored men, but sim; to remove any distinction which the laws of the State in this district made on account of color. The Commanding General trusts that this disapproval will render subordinate officers cautious to refrain from hasty and unauthorized exercise of the power vested only in the highest military officer. In order that there may be fairness in the ap- roaching election General Meade directs that the ot boxes shall not be opened or the votes counted or any information of the progress of the election be given till the polls are closed, After the voting is closed the managers shall select two men of charac- ter from the opposite parties, who shall be permitted to be present at the counting of the ballots, 80 as to witness and verify such counting. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC GOSSIP. Madame Adelaide Ristori Will sail from Havana on the 26th inst. and commence a final farewell season at the Théftre Francais on May 2. The great feature of the season will be the production of ‘Sor Teresa,’ the play which caused the quarrel between the Gov- ernor General and the Bishop of Havana. It is one of the most powerful plays in the repertoire of the great tragedienne, and will fully equal her memorable Marie Antoinette, A grand concert will be given at Steinway Hall to- night, the first part of which will consist entirely of sacred music and the second part of ballads, glees and madrigals. Madame Parepa-Rosa, Miss Alida Topp, Carl Rosa, Simpson, Thomas, G. W. Colby and others, Madame Jenny Van Zandt (Signora Vanzini), is en- gaged by Mr. Gye, of Convent Garden, and will make her first appearance in London this month in ‘ Rigo- letto.” This distinguished artist has had an immense success at La Scala, Milan. Her career in Europe has been an unexampled one, and there is no doubt that her season in London will prove as brilliant as that which characterized her appearance in Milan and Warsaw. She will be suppo in “Rigoletto” by Mario and Graziani. n Easter Monday the “White Fawn” at Niblo's, will undergo a complete transformation and renovation. Howard Glover, the well known com) ir, Will con- duct the orchestra, and the music, ballet, &c., will be entirely improved. Madame Clara Brinkerhoff givesa concert at Utica on the 2ist. « La Belle Héléne,” with the most sparkling come- dienne, Mile. Tost has proved an overwhelming success at the French Theatre. Newton Gotthold as Uriel Acosta is liked by the So is Dora at Wood's Museum. The Grand Duchess is in Chicago this week. She came from New Orleans, picked up De Pol's ballet in Cincinnati, and sends a cartel to Tostée, The latter, however, is too highly prised by the metropolitans to permits her to visit the West. e Richings English Opera Company have had a rather unsuccessful season in Buffalo last week. A concert of more than ordinary interest will be given at the Congregational Tabernacle, Jersey City, on Thursday next, Mme, Parepa-Rosa and Mesers. Carl Rosa, William Berge, J. N. ison, Fred, Steins and G, W, Colby will appear. The Couldocks were in Sacramento, Cal., at last accounts, playing the “Willow Copse” to large juuses, Gilmore gives a grand sacred concert at the Boston Music Hall to-night, in which La Grange and Brignoll ay ir. lie. Janauschek makes her first appearance in ston to-morrow night in the character of Medea. 188 Adams played Evadne in Salt Lake City on March 28, MUSICAL REVIEW. Ditson & Co., New York and Boston, publish the following:— “A Mother's Prayer,” adagio religioso, Ole Bull. We have referred in fall to this tender, beautiful piece when it was played by the eminent composer, but it loses considerably in being transferred from the violin to the piano. “Tell Me it is Not So,’ song, Reichardt. A very charming melody, in the Abt or Kicken style. “My Roses Blossom the Whole Year Round," vocal duet, Virginia Gabriel. A very simple and interest- ing duet, in waltz time, and one sure to please in the concert room or parlor. “The Two Boats,” song, Henry Russell. Were there more songs of this kind nowadays we should have far less occasion for severe comment. All Russell's compositions have @ distinctive character posit bout them which can never be mistaken, oeerhe Fairy Tale,” ballad, Samuel Lover. An old favorite of this populas com| 5 “why Should We Part?" Paliaa, eller, Nothing very original, but simple and taking, erdieep song, Dolores. An exquisite little gem of the most delicate order. “Onward,” i military march, Van Oeckelen. This has been evidently intended for @ military band, for it can hardly be called Giapers for the piano. W. A, Pond & Co. publish the pe bn a ve d'Amour,” from La Belle Héléne; Eng- lish words, by Birdseye. A very handsome and well translated copy of the celebrated duet between Paris and Helen in the second act. “Henrietta Tyrolienne,” H. Mayer. A rather com- Monplace specimen of this favorite kind of music, pa will, nevertheless, be received with favor in the rool in. “La Fontana,” aria, Biessner. Italian words by Dr. Wetmore. Sung by Madame Parepa-Rosa. brilliant, Lae f piece of the Arditi school, and one well calculated for a prima donna’s voice, “Bombastes Furioso, marcia pomposo,”” G. W. Warren. This is one of the handsomest specimens of music engraving we have seen this season, The composition is rather uninteresting, although musi- cianly, and possessing in some of the nambers boid- ness of idea and strength in structure. ablist the following :— “Ave Maria,” Kicken. ere ia scarcely a hymn in the service of the Charch which has been wedded to such sweet music asthe beautiful and touchin, “Ave Maria.” Gounod has made it the subject of one of his most charming melodies, with violin, or- gan and piano accompaniment, and Kicken in the humber before us surpasses himself with a simple, expressive melody, which rejects the words like a musical mirror. Dachauer and Vilano POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. CITY POLITICS. Prospects of the Opening of the Campaign— The Presidential Ticket—The Democratic National Convention—The Candidates Spoken Of—The Only Hope for a Triumph for the Conservatives—The Gubernatorial Contest— The Vacancies. The near approach of the adjournment of the State Legislature, when itis expected. that members will return to their several districts with the plan of the coming Presidential campaign in their hands, is beginniag to be felt in the political rings of the city. The apathy which, after the sudden and evanescent spurt consequent upon the action of Congress in presenting articles of impeachment against President Johnson, fell like a pall upon all things political is fast disap- Pearing and giving place to more than the usual ex- citement and interest, It is pretty evident, from present appearances, that the “heated term,” when it comes, will have little effect in deterring from a vigorous and warm prosecution of the campaign on the part of the democratic party of the city and State. They are going to fight it out on their own line all summer. What that line may be cannot be made public till after tne National Convention on the 4th of July next. One thing, however, is certain; the hopes of the party in this State are greatly elated, and though the radicals have it all their own way at present the expectation is that, with a good man in the fleld, the democrats can and ought to secure the victory, The success of the party in Connecticut contributed very much to the confl- dence now entertained by the leaders. It will very much depend upon themselves whether the present favorable appearances shall continue to improve and culminate in the desired result or be nipped prematurely in the bud. This latter process is of very easy accomplishment, and, in matters political, not unfrequently arses from overconfidence. There is nothing in the prospect ahead, to be sure, to en- courage such a feeling as that, though from such a state of despondency as the party lately was en- guifed in, a very slight success might lead to the other extreme. Various rumors are afloat among the quianuncs tn connection with this change of feeling. It is now said that a party heretofore fre- quently named in connection with the Presidency, Who intimated to his ‘dear friends” generally that he would not under any circumstances allow his name to be pines upon the ticket, discerns a glimmer of hope for the party, and under this altered state of affairs, arising chiefly from the success in Connecti- cut, he begins to show signs of yielding to the popular demand upon him to become the standard bearer of the democracy in thé opening campaign. Whether his aspirations are to be tified in this regard re- mains to be seen. But herein lies danger number one to the party in the time within this and the 4th of July next. The next man that suddenly looms up into more definite shape and larger propor- tions—another of the mirages of the Con- necticut election, and almost overshadowing “New York's favorite son’’—is ‘Ohio's favorite son," Pendleton. The very first favorable turn of affairs threatens to be fatal to the victors, from the bad use they seem determined to make of it. Pendleton’s name in political councils was heretofore only taken up to be dr d again, as one that could not possi- bly be submitted to the people in connection with the high office of Chief Magistrate of the nation. His record during the war and his record since forbade it. An anti-war democrat and a repudiator was not the kind of man to put forward to defeat any repre- sentative of the party that claims the credit of put- ting down the war and conquering a peace. It was 80 conceded by the party. But, strange to say, Pendie- ton is now generally spoken of as the man upon whom the convention inust concentrate and present to the people as the candidate of the great party. The con- vention pressed by the Western delegations, sup- ported in all probability by the State of New York and one or two of the Eastern States, may have to succumb and give him the nomination, or{t may be that before that time a more available, a less objec- tionable, politically speaking, and a more popular man may turn up and head off both Pendleton and Seymour. But danger number two from the Connec- Ucut erection 1s in that terrible ‘ad interim.” If the party—Micawber-like—holding Seymour and Pendle- ton before the people as their only two and last men, take no decisive step in securing’a candidate upon whom the conservative masses of the country can all rally, but will walt inactively and indolently for some one to turn up to suit them, it would have been better for them had they been defeated than that the Connecticut success should render them over confident and thus repare them ag an easy prey to thelr opponents in jovember next.» Already prominent Presidential wirepullers from other States are in this city, guests of the Manhattan Club. Horatio wos there, and Dan Voorhes, of In and ink Blair, of Missouri, and J Parker, of New Jersey, and many other notabii having @ voice at the great council fire held nightly at the Manhattan Club. From what leaks out— things not intended for the public ear—it is pretty certain that Pendleton is to be strongly urged upon the convention. Each State delegation will have the privilege, if so desired, to nominate as candidate a citizen of their respective States. The Northwest, itis expected, as things at present stand, will vote ina body for Pendleton. Seymour, tt is said, will have @ strong su rage ne © his aid in the Eastern States—wi New York and New Jersey— Pennsylvania being divided between Pendleton and Seymour. Connecticut will hold in reserve Governor English, who may be taken up as a compromise candidate should the Pendletonians and the Sey- mourites refuse to concentrate on either of the prin- cipal worthies named, It is well that there is still ample time for the party to keep clear of these breakers, for they are n¢ more or ik against which the whole party of the nation must Inevitably be dashed and broken to pieces if they in the course at present indicated. The ERALD a few days ago pointed out a path of safety which, if followed at once, will lead the party from ‘the perils which at present surround tt and insure them final success and victory. Farragut and Han- cock may yet be secured and brought to the aid of the conservative masses of the country, and if the National Convention, which meets in this city on the 4th of July next, discarding party names and t party issues, places the names the gallant Admt- Tal and General upon their ticket, there ts littie doubt but the peals of victory which will herald the new advent of democracy in November next will peal the knell of radicalism in this land for ever. THE GUBERNATORIAL CONTEST will turn in @ great measure, gpon, the Presidential ticket of either party. Shot publican con- vention which meets at Chi Ike the name of Fenton from the Presidential tic! then that func- tionary will be a candidate for nomination for a third term. He aspires to the Vice dency as offering the best show for another piece of political gy luck, The Governorship of the State of New York is about ee out in person. He has enacted the role for two successive terms, and a new man is wanted, if it was only for the sake of achange, Other Richmonds from the republican ranks are in the field to contest the prize with him, who claim to have rendered service ‘to the cause which entitles them to consideration—in fact entities them to the highest gift within the votes of the republicans of the State. Among the parties heretofore named as candidates for nomination Con- gressman H. C. Van Wyck ia now prominently spoken of, with a fair prospect of success before the convention. Mr. John A, Griswold, of Troy, will be his strongest opponent. ‘The democrats are yet undecided as to their candl- date, because the country delegates are determined to have their say in the matter, If compelled to take a candidate from the ranks of Tammany the great majority of them prefer Tweed to Hoffman. Should the latter get the nomination and be elected the vacancy tn the oralty will be ~ to George W. McLean, Street Commissioner. This would almost assuredly open the way to Mr. McLean running a Mayoral term on his own account when the current vertn of the office has expired. THE SENATORIAL VACANCIES. A vacancy in the Ninth district will occur through the expiration of Mr. Wood's term. This gentieman will not be a candidate for renomination. Few will a to credit the fact; but from all the tn- formation available on the point itis certain that it was Mr. Wood's intention at the last meeting of the Executive Committee of Mozart to resign the leader. ship of that organization. He will give his best efforts to electing the democratic candidate for the Presidency and then retire from political life, Miles O'Reilly, General Halpine, is spoken of aa his suc- cessor, Other candidates are mentioned; but the question of these vacancies is of very little moment at present, THR BENCH VACANCIES. For the Supreme Court the Peeent incumbent, Judge Barnard, will, |, in all pro! re receive the Tammany nomination. There ts a 1 at present before the State Senate for the ae of two additional judges of the Marine Court, and for the Increase of the jurisdiction of these courts. It is evidently @ Tammany measure, Senator Tweed having introduced the bill, of course it will ass, and as certain’ as is that fact is the other, that he parties to fill the new judgeships are already known to the powers that be, The vacancy in the City Judgeship will be warmly contested. THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN. . Letter from August Belmont to the Democra- cy of Minnesota. (From the Chatfleld (Minn.) Democrat, April 4.) The following is a copy of a letter addressed to Mr. J. H. McKenney, Esq., a member of the National Dem- cratic Executive Committee, (rom August Beimont, ite chairman: — J. A. McKenney, Esq. :— DgAR SIR—I have forwarded to you the call of the Democratic Nationat Committee for the holding of the next National Convention tn the city of New York on the 4thof July next. You will please confer with the State Central Committee of your State to the end that she be fully represented in the Convention by the number of delegates to which sue is entitied, The National Committe ta New Yours, March 2, 1868. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 1868—'RLPLE SHEET. very desirous that an earnest appeal should be made to the conservative element throughout the Union which has not heretofore acted with the democratic party. We call upon every democratic voter to unite with us in our efforts to save our free institutions from the lawless despotism which now threatens the very foundation of our governmeat. It is only by the united action of all who love the Union’ and the constitution that we can nope to drive from power in the uext Presidential election the radi- cal party, which, by its representatives in Congress, has attempted to usurp the functions of the judiciary and executive branches of the government, and which, by profigacy and corruption in the management of our national fAnances continues to burden our people with a 8ys- tem of taxation which must end in public and pr: Unless arrested by a wise, sound and polley such as a democratic adminisira- give us. I hope you will lose no time vate disaster, economical ton is sure in order to us the combined strength of all those who are op- posed to Congressional usurpation and negro supre- macy, and who wish the restoration of peace and unity between all the sections of our common coun- try under the blessings of the laws and the constitu- tion, for which our brave soldiers and sailors shed their blood and the nation L poaeae out its treasure, AUGUST BELMONT, Chairman. WORTH CAROLINA POLITICS. Registration closed in North Carolina yesterday amid considerable excitement. The totai registration in Wilmington for five days foota up, whites, 404; blacks, 490. Total, including the former registration, white, 1,309; black, 2,073. Political excitement in the State is increasing daily, both parties straining every nerve. Accounts from Bladen and Richmond counties indicate large additions to the white vote under the new registration. POLITICAL MISCELLANY, Judge Irwin, of Georgia, has adarsmed ¥ grivate letter to a citizen in Augusta, from which the follow- ing extract is taken:—“The accounta I nave recaivea are the most flattering from all parts of the State except yours, from which I hear nothing definite. Bullock can easily be béaten by twenty-five thousand votes. I shall publish an address tg the people re- commending General Gordon. I hope every friend of our good old State will exert himself for him. Cherokee wii! do her whole duty.” The chairman of the Central Executive Committee of the democratic party in Georgia has formally Presented the name of General John B. Gordon as the democratic candidate for Governor tn place of Judge Irwin, and the newspapers and clubs that have heretofore been advocating the claims of the Judge are now actively engaged in the canvass for the young and popular Gordon. An election was held in Nashviile, Tenn.. yesterday for County Commissioners. The radical ticket was elected without opposition. Two white and one colored men were chosen. The election passed olf quietly. CORONERS’ INQUESTS. A Singular Suicide, An inquest to inquire into the cause of the death of Mrs. Lydia Purcell (a woman of advanced years,) lately residing at 262 Seventh avenue, and which hap- pened on last Tuesday, was held yesterday afternoon at the Sixteenth police station, West Twentieth street, by Coroner Rollins. The sudden and unac- countable manner of this woman’s demise in- duced the medical gentleman who had attended her to make @ post mortem examination, and on sub- mitting the contents of the stomach to the usual tests, a suMcient quantity of Paris green was found to satisfy him, and subsequently Dr. John Beach, Deputy Coroner, who also investigated a portion of the contents found in the stomach, that by the ab- sorption tnto the system of the deadly poison named dissolution had been brought abou is fact fully established in the mind of Dr. Millard, he at once notified the police, and Coroner Roilins was request- ed to hold an investigation, At the inquest no cause was assigned for the act. The dec« 3 marital re- lations were pleasant and her children held her in the highest esteem. She was intelligent for her sta- tion in life and seemed inonyane of wronging her- self or others. Yet there is little doubt, although the {ary brought in. as will be seen, a qualified verdict, de- liberately swallowed some poisonous substance. A curious phase in her conduct on taking sick, was that ashe did not refuse the presence of a physician. She sent for her eldest daughter, who was at service, and from her hands only recetved the medicines pre- scribed by the doctor, not knowing what would be their effect; and not until she had swallowed twenty drops of valerian, a dose that would not injure an in- fant, did she complain of thirst and an intense burni sensation in the region of the heart. Vomiting and purging immediately set in and con- tinued with more or less violence until death put an end to her sufferings. She was quite sensible to the last moment; and yet, while sinking siowly into her eternal sleep, she Made no explanation of her con- duct, thus throwing upon her husband and children and her physician and druggist suspicions that, under ordinary circumstances, would have proved most injurious. Happily, the love and respect in which she was held by her family were know: as the characters of Dr. Millard and the dru, are above —, ‘no blight on the good name of either can rest The jury, on listening to the testimony pe follows), rendered a verdict in accordance therewith :— Richard Purcell sworn—I live at 262 Seventh avenue; deceased was wife; she had been ailin; and frequently applied physicians, but did not seem to improve; in the latter part of last July she went into St. Vincent's Hospital, where she remained nearly a month; I never could gain any clear infor- mation as to her disease other than that she had an eruption of the bowels; since leaving the hospital she has been much better; I left home on last Monday morning at a quarter past six o’clock; she then ap- peared tobe well as usual; when I returned, at a quarter past seven o’clock in the eventing, I found her very sick, with a number of women around her; I sent them all away except one; deceased appeared in a faint condition though perfectly sensible; I found that Dr. Millard had been sent for again, and at ten o'clock he arrived and_ prescribed for her; I do not know what he gave her, but immediately after she took the first dose she began to vomit, com- laining of great thirst and burning, as she described ft her heart; nothing seemed to stay on her stom ach; on the next morning the doctor again called; at about one o'clock in the morning the fuid raised was green; Ido not know whether the doctor gave her any medicine when he saw her the second time; the voiniting continued most of the day, and at five minutes to four P. M. on Tuesday she died; at about half past twelve o’clock on the night of her sickness she sald it was a hard thing to leave this world, adding that she would not get well agains about Deceniber last she sent for Paris green for the pur- pose of destroying roaches; have frequently seen her use it for that purpose; have not seen her use any of itfor overtwo months; on Sunday evening she showed me the effects of the poison on some roaches; never have heard her threaten self-destruction; she was not low spirited, nor had she any cause to destroy herself, so far as I know. Rebecca Purcell sworn—Deceased was my mother? on Monday evening I was sent for by mother, as she wanted to see me; when I arrived she said she had no pains, but only felt weak; about half an hour after I reached mother’s house Dr. Millard arrived; he uestioned her, after which he prescribed; I went to Crawford's eke | store, in Seventh avenue, with the rescription and got three bottles; out of one bottle Pivas tb give twenty rope as directed; as soon as she had swallowed the dose she sald, Dear child, what have you been giving me?’ she called for water, which [ gave her; in fen minutes after taking the dose she began to vomit; its color was sea green; during the night she vomited and strained ‘considerably; her boweis commenced moving soon after taking the medicine, and they continded movi five times Coty | the ht; she also complained of cramps in her limbs; her symptoms becoming so alarming about half-past nine o’clock on Tuesday morning the doctor was again sent for; he sent by my brother two powders, which were to be taken al fiiveen minutes interval; | gave them Cop 8 ‘and about ten o'clock the doctor arrived; he was told how deceased was a after taking the drops as ordered; he took the bottle to the drug store, and on returning said there was no mistake about the medicine; I do not think he es her any more medicine, though he came in to see her two or three times during the day; de- ceased gtaduaily grew worse and died at five minutes to four o'clock on Tuesday afternoon; I only ve her once of the twenty drops as prescribed by fr. Millard, and once ten drops out of the small bot tle; she did not refer to ing that led to the Im- yreasion she had taken anything to destroy herself; Phave often seen Paris green in the house, which was used by her to destroy roaches; on Friday evening she told me she would be eaten up with roaches. William Purcell sworn :—Deceased was my mother; I know nothing different relative to her sickness other than has been stated; when Dr. Millard arrived on Friday morning he eae some powders; how many of these deces tookel do not know. Henry B. Millard, M. D., sworn :—I was called to gee de @ litte after ten o'clock on Monday night; I arrived at the house of deceased about half-past ten o'clock; and 1 found her lying on a so! ind was informed that the immediate trouble was fainting fits, also that she had been In St. Vincent’s Hospital for ee some months ago; | knew nothing of her condition other- wise; | examined her carefully, and concluded there was nothing alarming, and prescribed ammoniated valerian, dose twenty drops; then Hoffman's ano- dyne, dose ten drops, and spirits of camphor; next morning, near eleven ‘o'clock, deceased's son came to my office and said his mother had been vomiting freely during the night, and that she could not keep snything on her stomach; [ sent by him two pow- dbra of ipecacuana—quantity twenty-fifth part of a grain each—and reached the house of deceased at twelve o'clock and found her in a partial coi- lapse, and then had the history of the previous night; it was similar to what has been stated by me previous witnesses; finding all the symptoms of cholera morbus I questioned deceased aa to her diet and administered oxidote cerium to stimulate bert returned about half-past one and found that the vomiting had subsided, but all the other symptoms |. a my opinion, was due to the poison cause such measures to be taken in your" State as will bring to our aid in the contest before --————___— 88 grave as ever; increased the ase of =timulants, and at half-past three o'clock found that ‘he patient had died; suspecting there was perforation or gan- grene of the bowels 1 jwested @ post-mortem ex- amination, and on Tuesday evening made the exam- ination and instead of finding any rupture of intes- tines found strong evidences of po! ach and in the which, I notified the in the stom- intestinal canal, tnding lice of my iclons; the stomach contained tl inte of fiuid; dark green color and bright green sediment on the bottom of the stomach and duodenum; I concluded at once that death was caused by swallowing Paris green, and should judge I saw at least three ounces in the body; she must have taken a larger quantity; we. ris ited the contents, and found tt to be Paris deceased had green; I ; vomited immediately green; hearing after taking the twenty drops, I took the medicine to the drug store, and found it to be correct accord- ing to my prescription. br. John Beach, Deputy Coroner, sworn--I visited the house No. 262 Seventh avenue on being notified of the demise of Mrs. Purcell; amined the fluid vomited by her; on the coating of the stomach patches of green paint: the mucous membrane was highly jamed; it had evidently been subjected to the action of some corrosive poison; I took the stomach and examined {ts contenta by chemical analysis; found in the sediment a large mania OF Paris green; in my opinion death was induced in the person of Mrs. Purcell by the action of this poison; I concur in this respect with the opinion put forth by Dr. Millard. Coroner Rollins then in a few words submitted the evidence to the jury, who, after a consultation of five minutes, found— “That Lydia Purcell came to her death by the ac- tion of Paris green, but whether administered by Rares ar, some other person the jury is unable to de- The West Street Homicide—Investigation Before Coroner Schirmer. Coroner Schirmer yesterday held an mquest at the New York Hospital on the body of Charles Noiros, the man whose death from a pistol shot wound of chest at the hands of Thomas Fitzpatrick, at No. West street, on the 27th ult., has heretofore been quite fully reported in the ALD. Several wit- nesses were sworn and examined as to the difficulty between deceased and Fitzpatrick just previous to the shooting by the latter, The testimony was some- what conflicting, bat in the main failed to justify Fitzpatrick tn using his pistol, Dr. ‘is, House Surgeon of the hospital, deposed that the ball entered the second intercostal to the right of the anterlor median line, Ing the second rib and chipping off a smal) piece, then passed in a direction downwards, outwards and backwards through the supertor lobe of the fangs fracturing the sixth rib, a piece of which had benetrated the lung. io she doctor's opinion the injuries received caused eath, ‘ The case being submitted to the jury they ren- dered the following verdict:—That Onarles Noirot, the deceased, came to his death bya peel shot wound received at the hands of Thomas patrick on the 27th day of March, 1868, and that said wound was inflicted wilfully.” Fitzpatrick, against whom the jury rendered their verdict, is now at large, he having been admitted to bail some days ago by one of the Judges of the Superior Court. Vigilant efforts are now being made to rearrest him. Deceased was Uwenty-nine years of age and a native of New Jersey. Accidental Shooting. An inquest was yesterday held at 171 Prince street, by Coroner Schirmer, on the body of Terence Ferry, a young man, twenty-two years of age, whose death was the result of a pistol shot wound in the breast on Thursday evening. Deceased had the pistol in his hand and, being somewhat under the influence of liquor, hig barkeeper, John O'Reilly, undertook to get the weapon from him, but he would not give it up. Directly afterwards O'Reilly heard the report of the pistol, and looking around saw that Ferry had shot himself, It was at first thought that the shoot- ing was intentional on the part of the deceased, but the coroner's jury afver hearing tne testimony de- cided that it was accidental. Deceased was a native of Ireland. The Suicide of Miss Hyams, Coroner Keenan yesterday held an inquest at No. 365 East Houston etreet on the body of Miss Rebecca Hyams, who committed suicide by taking Paris green, as already reported in the HERALD. She was engaged to be married to a young man named Lewis Seibert, but for some reason best known to himself he declined to fulfil his promise, and the dis- fees girl took the matter 80 much to heart that she sought consolation inaeath. The jury rendered ® verdict corresponding with the foregoing facts, Deceased had boarded at No. 35 Market strect, but at the time of taking the potson she was at the West- chester House in the Bowery, A Young Woman Fatally Burned. An inquest was yesterday held atthe Roman Catho- lic Orphan Asylum, corner of Prince and Mott streets, by Coroner Keenan, on the body of Margaret Brown, @ gir! fourteen years of age, whose death was the re- sult of extensive burns received on Thursday morn- ing last by her clothes taking fire from a lighted can- die while she was alone in the refectory attached to the Asylum. The jury rendered a verdict of death from burns accidentally received, Fatal Accident in a Manufactory. Louis Knell, a German youth, seventeen years of age, was taken to Bellevue Hospital by officer Davis, of the Eighteenth precinct, from a manufactory of cabinet ware in avenue A, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, suffering from a terrible gash on the head and neck caused by coming tn contact with acircular saw. Death resulted from the tnjuries re- ceived, and Coroner Keenan #as notified to hold an inquest on the body. POLICE INTELLIGENCE, A JERSEYMAN ON THR GRAB GAME.—Yesterday afternoon Lewis Sayre, an intelligent Jerseyman, living tn Madison, Morris county, New Jersey, was induced to enter what ts known as a dollar jewelry shop at No. — Park row, and was there induced by the man in charge to wager asmall sum of money upon numbers contained in envelopes, which was represented to him more likely to draw prizes. At length, without meeting with any success, Sayre was prompted to put up $75 against $50, investeg by Solomon Wflliams, a pretended attaché of the Shop, on a number in an envelope, which it was pretended would quite certainly draw $200 in cash. The drat took place, and of course Sayre lost, bly oar el ot himself swindled, he grabbed for the money on the counter, securing not only hia own but the $50 placed there by Williams, Sayre fied from the place and ran furiously to the Cortlandt street ferry, pursued by Williams, who cried, “Stop thief. Officer array, of the Third precinct, detatled at the ferry, arrested Sayre and took him before Justice Hogan at the Tombs, Williams put in an appearance, and the matter being talked over, resulted in the Jersey Cg mig restor- ing the sate that did not belong to him. His con- duct tn securing his own money Was highly approved of by the magistrate and others who heard the case. Everything being satisfactorily arranged Mr. Sayre was discharged, a wiser but nota poorer man. He declared his intention to visit no more swindling shops. A Brotat Hvspanp.—Yesterday afternoon, while omcer Peck, of the Eighteenth precinct, was patroll- ing hia post hts attention was attractea by the cries of a woman coming from the house No. 425 East ‘Twenty-fifth street. Subsequentiy a number of the neighbors begged of the officer to interfere and save the woman from her brutal husband. From what the officer learned it seems that a painter, named Edward Sanbury, was beating his wife, who had been confined with @ still born child only a few days previously, Inquiry elicited further the facta that Ly Sanbury had taken away the body of the child wi the intention of interring it, but getting drunk on his way he returned home with the ge and after ar- Fiving in the house commenced his wife. Her cries and the interference of the nelghbors at tracted the officer, who took the fellow into cus- tody and brought him before Justice Led who committed him for ten days. The body of fant, which was much decomposed, Was conveyed to the Morgue. ATTEMPTING TO STEAL AS A PICKPOCKRT.—Thomas Smith, of Morrisanta, Westchester county, yesterday caused the arrest of John Kelly on the charge of agsault in’ e complainant's but he did not secure any plunder before his riotection and arrest. Justice Hogan held the accused for trial. ReCKLESS USS OF PIRBARMS.—Malachi Degman, of No, 181 Spring street, made a complaint yesterday before Justice Ledwith, at the Jefferson Market Police against a man named Christopher Reardon. fhe complaint seta forth that Christopher entered complainant's store, drew forth a revolver from his ket and commenced amusing himself by Sp ing the chambers recklessly. Anofficer of the Bigh' precinct was called in and took the prisoner tn charge. The magistrate yesterday committed the accused to answer, STRALING IN A CHURCH.—A young man who gives the name of David Barry was brought before Justice Ledwith yesterday and charged with stealing a coat and umbrella, valued at $90, the property of Leander N. Lovell, of No. 5¢ West Twenty-sixth street, The er of the articles was in one of the up town churches, and laid his pro; aside on taking his eeatioman sitting ‘close ty gure te Informatio A gentleman ve the infor which led to the arrest of the i eased |. When brought before the mi the prisoner gald he was sorry. He was comm! to answer. A CoLoned Oase.—Rem Warren, a Sullivan street darkey, and Alonzo Ruffin, another individaal of like complexion, appeared before Justice Ledwith yes- terday. Alonzo was there as complainant, and charges Rem with stealing a dress coat of the value of $35. It is said that the festive darkey wrote a Hote to Alonzo's boarding mistress, sevens ES that he had been empowered to get the ovat, The woman, thin ft was all right, let him have the garment. Yest y the magistrate comraitted the accused to answer the charge. ith intent to gteal as a@ pickpocket. It is° that the nocused was oaugtit with his hand q ae MILITARY CHANGES ON THE PLAINS.—The orders have been issued for the abandonment of Forts C. F. Smith, Phil Kearny and ane, in the Soci svar country. As asequence there are many reports re- lating if the disposition to be made of the troops and where other forts will be established this season. ‘The reports are based merely on co! ure, as it is understood that no design: will made untit General Sherman has had an opportunity to converse with General Augur on the subject. Louts Re- publican, April 3, SHIPPING NEWS. diuainn Geo New York—-This Day. 5 26 | Moon rises ....eve 11 59 6 36 | High water....eve 1206 Weather Along the Coast. ArRit, 10—9 A. M. Weather, Ti Snowing PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 11, 1868, CLEARED. Steamebip Japsn, Bradbury, Yokobama via Panama and Bap Fraxciono—Pacito Mail Sigamship Co. ‘Steamabip City of Antwerp (Br), Mirehouse, Liverpoot—¥ Stoamehip Tybee, Caulkins, Galvoston—Spofford, Tilestom Steamship Geo Cromwell, Vaill, New Orleans—H 3 Crom- ‘ Steamship Crescent City, Holmes, New Orleans—Samuet venn. Steamship Huntaritie, Crowell, Savannab—R Lowden. Steamship San Jactnto, Atkins, Savannah—W RB Garrrigon. Steamautp Champion, Lockwood, Charlescon—H R Morgan: 0» Steamship Vicksbnrg, Burton, Charleston-~A Leary. , Meamabip El Cid, Hobart, Newbern, NC—Murray, Ferrier 00. Steamahtp_ Albemarle, Lawrence, Norfolk, City Point and’ Righmonn onl Mecrotdy, id Steamsh ip Empire, Price, Alexandria—James Hand, pbtsamalip BC Knight, Denty, Wasblagton, DO—Puilipe de: rown. Stoamably Franconia, Sherwood, Portland —J F Ames. Bark Highland Mary (Br), Perry, Antwerp—W F Schmidt's Co. Bark A A’ Drebert (Br), Ron, Gibraltar for ordere—Boyd & n. Hinoker Bark Cubs Sundberg, Havana—J E Ward & Co. Bark E A Cochran, Swazey, Cardenas—R P Bnok & Co, Brig Sallnas (Br), Lind, Para aad Maranham—L E Amsincke 10. Brig San Juan (Mex), Lindo, Tabasco—Mollor & Thehand. bte Harvest Queen (Br), Scholtz, Bermuda—Middieton & 0, Brig Alexander Milliken, Weed, Boston—Thayer & Sar- en! . Sehr Ley ade Bryant, Matanzna—B J Wenber Bohr Lottie Klotts, Endicott, Sagua—J W Elwel s "& Co. Schr Harvest Queon (Br , McBride, Windsor and Qornwal- Mis—Crandall, Cmphray & bo. . Schr E A Cranmer, Cranmer, Jacksonville—Vaw Drant & lnght. Schr Stampede, Stratton, Satilla River, Ga—Bryan & Pease. poctr FM Richards, Irving, Wiminglon—Bently, Miler omar, Schr Mary D Ireland, Ireland, Richmond, Va—N Ie Mo- Cready 4 Co. Schr Oliver Cromwell, Hedger, Craney Istan Schr Helen, Perry, Baltimore--Bently, Milie Sobr J L KirRpatrick, Cady, Philadelphia and Mahon & Co. Schr Powow, Henderson, Provincetown—Crowell & Paine. Schr S P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamford. Sloop Agent, Chadwick, Providence -G'N Stranahan, Steamer Pierrepont, Shropabire, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Stewmship Hibernia (Br), Muaro, Glnagow March 35, and Moville 26th, with mdse and 534 passengers, to Henderson Bros, Experienced strong westerly winds the entire passage. Apiri6, lat 42 15, ton 66, apoke bark Colimabus (Brom), from Bremon for New York,'40 days out, ali well; 10th, passed » Cunard ateamer, bound E. Steamship Gen Meade, Samson, New Orleans April 5, with mdse and passengers, to Samuel’ Stevens. When coming up, lnat night, ran onthe’ Battery enlargement, and was got off by.the Staten taland ferry boat Middletown, Capt Chambers, Steamship Gen Barnes, Morton, Savannah, 6) hours, with: mdse and passengers, to Livingston, Fox & Co. Steamship Leo, Dearborn, nah April 8, with mdse and passengers, to Murr: Co. font, 1AM, 18 miles SW of Lookout, zed steamship Cleopatra, hence for Savannah; 10th, 12 M, saw steamships Eagle, Manhattany dH Livingston, bound's, dger, Lockwood, Charleston April 6 gers, to HR Morgan & Co. 100 IL AM, jed steamship “Manhattan, hence for CBtemship Fairbanks, Hunter, Wilmington, NO," days teamship Fairbanks, Hunter, ston, NO, with mdse and passengers, (0 Jas Haid, “Had strong head ind ship W P Clyde, Powell, Wilmington, NC, with mdse and ers,to James Hand. a Bark Royal. Minstrel (ot Workington, Andrew, Shanghag, Dec 2 with tens to order. Passed Angier Jan’ 9, Cape Good Hope Feb 14, 8t Helena March 5; crossed the equator March 1, in lon 6; encountered very’ severe weather N of Hatteras.” Was off Sandy Hook 10th inst, during a snow storm, but could get no pilot and was obliged to haut of mga Bark Anazi (Br), Robson, Yokohama Nov 21, and St H Feb #2; with tea, to Heinemann & Payson. Passed C. Good Hope Feb 6, crossed the Equator March 8 in lon 81, an had fine weather tip to Bermuda; since heary gales from’ S Bark Chief (of Boston), Harding, Bordeaux Feb) Mand Veet don Roads 28, with wine, &c, to £ Caylers, de Ruyter & Co, Had fine weather up to lon 57, trot , from thence constant gi from SW and NW; een 13 days from the lon of Bermudag split salls, sprung spars, &c. B ‘NJoknson (of Harrington), Johneon, Ponee, P' ‘ew Haven (where she discharged part of b fig Avearate (BD), Barret Olen tiogos, 3 days, with mes lo. a o lassen, to Chas H Brewer, “Since. M ) have Bade sect cession of strong head gales; strained the vessel, caus! to leak, and damaged some of the cargo between decks. March 0, lat 27 (3, lon 79, apoke achr —— (of St John, NB), from Jamaica for Philadelphia. Schr Caroline (of Prederick, Del), Doughty, May PR, 22 days, with angar, to master. Has had strong wosterly d been 7 days north of Hatteras. April 1, lat 31 spoke bark Gertrude, of and from Portland for Ma~ saw schr Express, of Bostom spars gone and abandoned, ing her tanzas ; dth, Int 84 42, lon 72 (before fully reported), with bull Ua eo condition. ‘Schr Saxon (of Machias), Sawyer, Ponce, PR, 18.days, with sugar, &c, to J Simpson & Sone. Experienced heavy weather the whole past 7 Sth inat, ke achr Pilot's Brite, from Demarara for New York, with foresail split and bulwarks gone, which occurred in a heavy blow the day previous, Bchr Ocean Wave, Zeluff, Virginia. Schr Maria Theresa, Barker, Virginia. Sehr Geo H Bent, Smith, Philadelphia for Boston. Sehr Viola, from Elizabethport for Boston (and Sebr Julfa Elizabeth, from Blzabethport for proceeded). Schr Adelaide, Sanborn, Machias, with timber and fish, te Chane, Talbot &'Co. pRcheCarroll, Bancroft, Machine, with lat, to Chase, Tale ot 0. Schr Leocadia, Poole, Salem. Schr & R Kirk, Burnett, Boston for Baltimore. Sehr N P Raymond, Taytor, Dighton for Baitimot Schr Francis Burrett, Mace, Pall River for Bait Schr C H Jones, Freeman, Pall River for Baltimore. Schr Sarah Olark, Griflin, Providence. Schr H W Benedict, Barton, Providence for Phitadelphia. Soht Debo ral Jones, Bacon, Providence for Elizabethport.. Schr J © Goodman, Gt)aon, Providence for Virginia, Schr Northern Light, Harper, Wickford for Philadelphia, Schr J M Kissam, Kiseam, Newport. Schr Black Diamond, Young, Newport for Baltimore, Schr Luna, Smith, New London. Sobr J Brainard, Pong, Portland, Ot, Schr Katie J Hoyt, Parker, New Haven for Baltimore. Schr Edward Jackson, Jacksou, New Haven for Phil: mete hin. Pigchr Clara Post, Jarvis, Portehester. Schr James Deacon, Deacon, Bridgenort. lod). nang RetuRNep—Bark Falcon (Br), Linnell, hence for @hane ghae, leaking. SAILED. Steamships Japan, Panama ; City of Antwerp, and ‘Melve- tia, Liverpool; Britannia, Gl ; Tybee, Galvestom; Geo Cromwell, Oreacent City, and Marcedita, New Oriceas; Sam Jacinto, and Huntaville, Savannah ; Vicksburg, and Chame ion, Charleston ; El Cid, Newbern; Atbemarie, Nort blk, €e; Pe knight, Wash: ington, DU: Franconia, Portland: Buiphre Alexandrini abip Ellen’ Austin, Sun Francineo, Dark Ht Routh, Bristol, B. Wind at sunset, calm. For additioual Shipping News see Fifth Page. Smokers.—Haldenberg Has Just Reecived a large lot of raw'Meerschaum from Turkey. Qo Were if you want a fine Pive, Repairing, boilings Ac. No. 6 John, up stat Wah, 717 Brondpray, Phaton Pots in His New Perfume, “Flor de MAYO," the fragrance of the queen of dowars, but the would-be rivals put their foot into ft, Sold by alSdraggists, arWs Perfect Fitting Shirt, Brond- wand Unto ease’ io afb Broun A.—Ward’s Cloth Lined Pap Broad: and Union square; way. tito ensleale "ane Le baum Store.—New Stylen». ornare ‘& SON their Broadway store to Broa , Dear Broome. ‘store at 27 Joom street, near ae ined ; article ted tom Set Sih ete (nie hen 'tal mana toe A.—Hazard & Caswell’s Pure ©oD ee Moog Beat in the wor Manufactured on the ser gee by CASWELL, HAZARDS & 00,, ander Fifth Aven \. helors Halr Dyo—The Best in the won ae Only perfect Dra; Barmiene, reliable, instante neous, Factory 16 Bond street, Fabulous Prices Paid for Old Bookw~100, peabaloae Pree eoein LROURT BL OTRERS te ‘treet. Nassau nderson & Aa) Los Bowery, On Ai ton arte Culciory, Matton, Mei cn it pee BoRDea ys wink co VAC bi %9 Fulton streat, corner W Good Bourbon 60 Ce bottle. i Printing of Every Description Executed with eatness and deapatch, abd at lower fates than elsewhere, at WET ROPOLITAN JOB PRINTANG BSTABLISHM Yi Nassau street. paon’s Scientific, Pens, of Gold. and Py or) by all stationers. “Principal depok LLL William street, / opal, Race The Metropolitan Job Prin MENT, 7 Nassau steal (4 pugpared to fura a wrraugeave ‘per cent lean has eak be Oe lars, Pam: Lay sy Printing st. rates twat tained elsewhere in tae clty. Halr,—Best colors, at BALCH. .Tourees and Ornamental ual if Dye and Hair Dyeing, all On’, s Bonid street. h do not, fall to try the great American Remedy, Dr. WILLIAM, Hla BALSAM or sale at drug store, Herald Building,