The New York Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1868, Page 5

~NEW YORK CITY. THE COURTS, VWUTED: STATES GISTRICT COURT—IN BANKRUPTCY. it Decision. Before Judge Blatchford, an We Matter of Edward 8. Stokes, Bankrupt.— ‘Im this case, referred to Register Ketchum, and ap- peated back to Judge Blatchford, the court yesterday wendered dceision, The case turns upon a contest- edelaim putin on a day the bankrupt was not aware had been fixed upon for a meeting of his cred- ‘The Register states that on the 13th of March, ‘the day notified, one Jenks Budion; appeared before him and claimed to be a creditor of the bankrupt in sui of $31,383 61, with int rest from January, ‘and made proof thereof, The bankrupt deposes he does not owe Budiong that sum nor any sum, second party, named Perrin, also claims to be a creditor with Budlong in the case. Register, in submitting the case to the Judze, said:—The creditors showed cause, and in- sisted that only the judge, upon notice, could enter- tain this motion, and upon hearing in open court, or after a reference to ake the testimony, this applica- not being unopposed, and so not being chamber business, such as ihe Register, under the rules and pT hear or direct, I was of opinion that the objection on the part of the creditors was well taken, and counsel for the bankrupt then asked to 3 I nestion caring AS the (nha ; judge Blatchford appen approval, saying:— “Phe Register is case in his views" by Walos he @pplication of the bankrupt 1s refused. SUPREME COURT, ‘The Erie Railroad War—The Case Before An- ether Referee—Examination Touching Judge Barnard’s Partiality on the Bench, . ,Before Mr. Redfield, Referee. The Erie Railway Company vs. Marshall B, Cham- plain, and the Erie Railway Company vs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and Others.—This complicated case was up yesterday morning in one of the new and unex- pected phases which it 18 almost daily exhibiting. An examination was held before Mr. Redfield, ref- eree, touching Judge Barnard’s partiality on the beneh in the assignment of reference cases, The onl witness.examined was James H. Coleman, who testl- fled as follows:— Q. State your age, residence and occupation? A.1T am twenty-nine years of age, residence 146 West arepaly second street, New York, and a lawyer by fession, . Under what circumstances did you make the acquaintance of the Hon. George G. Barnard, Justice of the Supreme Court? A. My impression is that I beeaine acquainted with Judge nard through a letter of introduction from Mr. P. ger, of Albany, With whom ! studied law; that was in the early part ef 1864 or latter part of 1863. Q. When did you become intimate with Judge Bar- mara? A. | should say somewhere after 1864 or 1805, er about that time, Q. Have you since that time been on most intimate terms with him? A. | have been quite intimate with 2. Q. Please state in what way while on the bench he has manifested his partiality for you as an attorney practising inthe Supreme Court? A. He has sent me references, Q. Did he do so of his accord or on request? A. He did so first at the peunees of Peter Cagger, General Daniel E. Sickles, and, I think, Senator Bradley, at Qrst on request and afterwards he sent for me of his ‘@wa accord; | don’t think I have ever asked Judge Barnard in my life to send me a reference except on ‘cases where the parties in the action consented tomy appointment; on the contrary, for over a year ago Stated to the Judge that | didn’t care to have any. Q. What did the Jude say to that suggestion? A. don't remember what he said. » Did he send you any afterwards? A. Yes, sir. . Did you refuse to act in any of them? A. Yes, in two or three, Q. Two or Uiree out of how many? A. I could not tell you; I can ascertain. Q. Can you state nore abont how many tn num- ber the references were to two or three of which you Obdjected? A. I should state as my impression that ‘periaps they number about thirty; of course I can- Ot state with any degree of accuracy. Q. About how many references in all did he send you? A. | cannot staie the number, Q. How were your fees in those references settled er the amount fixed? A, By making out a billin the office for what was a fatr compensation and Presenting the biil, and they would pay it; no bul of mine ever was questioned, Q. Has Judge Barnard nothing to do with the allowance or settlement of your bills? A. I can Swear most positively he never has; | have generally asked the attorney what was fair and been guided ‘by that. STAY OP PROCEEDINGS. At this stage of the examinatiun Mr. Ira Schaffer Banded to the referee an order from Judge Davis ore the proceedings until further order irom the @01 yar Mr. Brady and Mr. Field then suggested that Mr. @oleman make his deposition orally in answer to questions which they would put to him, and that Mr. fchatfer attend and object to any questions which he Maay think iliegal or improper. , Schaffer said that the request did not call for response. r. Brady and Mr. Field then asked Mr. Coleman whether he would make an affidavit or oral state- ment in the suit of the Erie Railroad Company vs. @orneiius Vanderbilt and others, now pending in the Seventeenth district, to be used on a motion to pun- ‘sh Richard scheil for a contempt, in moving for the aa of a receiver? Coleman-said, as the request was now in writ- @ng, he would ansier the inquiries of Mr. Ficld and Mr. Brady, within an hour from that time, tn writing. Mr. Field—If the request 18 oral will you give-an eral answer? Mr. Coleman—If you will produce an affidavit that ‘4 correct and true { will swear to it. If incorrect I will change it In that ae a If you will hand to me interrogations I will verify the same under oath. Mr. Field—if you will waive the examination be- ‘fore Mr. Keditield, and we put to you orally certain Fo ns opie relating to motion in the Seventh District jourt, on the motion in the Sixth district, will you answer such questions‘as your counsel, Mr. Schaffer, shal! not deein improper? Mr. Colean—! auswer to that. Iwill neither @ccept nor decline your proposi ion, but would ask a@D opportunity to consult Mr. Sebaifer, and will auswer you luring the day. ‘The proceedings were then adjourned “ll one @’chock to-day. i CITY INTELLIGENCE. G@ONFERENCE OF FRIENDS OF INDUSTRY.—A carcuiar, ‘Assued by Peter Cooper, as President of the American dustrial League, invites a conference of the friends ef American industry, at the Metropoitian Hotel, this ity, on Tuesday, 28th inst. The convention will -erganize at noon, and proceed to discuss questions 4m connection with the revision of the tariff. Matters pertaining to the enforcement of economy and integ- ‘Pity in the administration of the public revenues w! also be brought under consideration. A New Discovery ror Lientine Prsiic Tao- WOVGHF ARES.—A nove! as well as valuable discovery ‘was mae some time since by a French chemist, who ‘was experimenting with the view of being abie ‘to take photographs at might. In the course of his -@xperiments he hit upon a new and brilliant light of @mtense luminosity. The light produced is of a clear ‘white, somewhat similar to that produced by the ‘meonbeams. and of such brilliancy that in the air a person can read distinctly by its aid. Ene glare. however, is very strong, and. it is thought ft ‘wii be dificult to modify it onoyg A to use in »@wellings, assembly halls or theatres, but for the eco of iighting streéts and public thoroughfares wiil be a considerable improvement on the present a@yeein of lighting by gas. The combustion of ordl- wary was by oxygen is the principal secret of the 8. Recent experiments in Paris have been eed with success, and its economy ye oy & burning is considerably leas than that of gus. Messrs, Stevens, French and Sterns have recently Qrrived In this city from France, ene propone making experiments, with a view to its introduction here. ‘THe Heit Gate PiLoT Laws.—A correspondent takes same exception to an article which appeared tm the Henan of the 16th inst. under the above cap- fton, in which it was stated that “a large number of Me tugbouts are owned in other cities—Troy, Albany, Jersey City, Philadelphia and Connecticut,” and sends a8 the following correction:—"Forty tugboata, having their ces of business jocated” in South aireet, below Fulton ferry. are owned in this ry ans Brooklyn. There are some boats owned in Philadel. a, which ply between New Brunswick, N. J., and his city, Boats owned im thie city are principally ange im towing coal barges to and a , yken and Jersey City and varions points around ®ew York. “here are in the harbor a few boats @wned in Albany and Troy, which lay up im the Winter and are mostly d during the summer months in assisting the North river tows.” He ¢ar- thor siates that be does not know of a tugboat im the hiebor owned in Connecticut. Tox Horse AceTiON Mant.—The procrastinate? #pring somewhat aifects the horse market and pre- venta the realization of maxtmum prices, Neverthe- teas, yesterday there was a brisk demand for horses at Measrs, Jonnston & Van Tassell’s repository, when the celevrated trotter Lady Butler, half sister to General Hailer, brought 4450; a bay teamn yo pur 45, H @f biack ponies $475; eorre! mare, time Gray Messenger, ax years oid, brown 2m) The fast and celebrated trotting mare Pvriaan was bought at Mr, Vandewater’s sale by J Homumond of Wem Delaware, for a vown Hamblexonian ;.& brown horse, white fice, soy; a staiRon §480, atid other stock from $160 LAYING DOWN THA WOODEN PAVEMENT IN WILLIAM HraneT.—Yesterday a number of workmen com- Bronced operations for laying Gown the Ficolson Wood pavement in Williah) street, by taxing up and have to be laid dows, and supersede, by ite improved surface the present deplos condition of the thoroughfare. LAURENS STREET TO BE WIDENED.—The resolution of the Common Council providing for the widening of Laurens street twenty-five feet on the westerly side, from Amity to Canal street, aud xteuding it through Washington square to Fifth avenue, has been oiticially approved by the Mayor, The proposed im- rovement virtually extends Fifth avenue to street, It ought to have been opened tewart and other property Suggested when the question of widening Laurens street was formally discussed before the Street Committee of the Board of Alder- | men in the mouth of January, by parties interested in opening up a new avenue to commence through the heart of the city, Had the thoroughfare been extended to the Battery a street parallel to Broad- way would have been made that would have greatly secant? the leading business districts of the ScppEN DeEarus,—Patrick Heavey, aged thirty-five, dropped down dead in the grocery of James Barlow, at 83 Greenwich street, about two o’clock yesterday | afternoon. Deceased was employed in the grecery. Robert Simpson, aged fifty-three, died suddenly ye terday morning at 44 Bowery. Intemperence 13 sup- poe to be the cause of death, Coroner Rollins will old the necessary investigations in these cases, ALLEGED HOMICIDE.—Coroner Keenan was notified yesterday that Timothy Buckley, a sailor belonging to the United States ship Vermont, had died at Belle- vue Hospital from the eifects of a stab wound re- ceived on the 25th ult., at the hands of Patrick Dar- oy, his shipmate. It ts allege that the prisoner evi- dently had no intention of wounding his friend, as oe were on the most friendly terms. The inquest will be held to-day. LABORER SUFFOCATED.—Yesterday morning, while Timothy Murphy, a laborer, was at work digging away an embankment in Seventy-ninth street, be- tween avenue A and First avenue, a portion of the earth above him gave way and completely buried him. His fellow workmen labored hard to dig him out expeditiously, but death had ensued before he was found. Coroner Rollins held an Inquest over the body and the jury rendered a verdict in accord- ance with the facts, SUICIDE BY A GERMAN.—Coroner Rollins Was no- tifled yesterday to hold an inquest at the New York Hospital over the remains of Theodore Zinner, a German, thirty years of age, and a drug clerk for Dr. Rosenberger at 163 avenue A, who committed sui- cide on Thursday night in the Bowery, near the thea- tre, oY, swallowing morphine, The motive of de- ceased has not yet transpired. The inquest will be held to-day. CHILD MURDER.—An inquest was held yesterday at the Mercer street station house, by Coroner Schirmer, over the remains of an infant found ona pile of bricks in Tenth street, near Fourth avenue. As the post mortem examination by Dr. Wettengeli showed that death was the result of asphyxia, the sary rendered a verdict of infanticide committed by unknown persons, Nor Dap Yet.—The report that Catharine Kel- lahar, the woman who was shockingly burned a few days ago by Margaret Regan, at 48 Cherry street, was dead, proves to be a premature utterance, Coroner Keenan visited Bellevue Hospital yesterday and found Catharine alive and doing well. He th fore reieased Margaret from his custody, as | ho jurisdiction. had ‘The injured woman will recover. POLICE INTELLIGENCE, CHARGE OF LARCENY BY A CARTMAN.—A cartman who gave lis name as Thomas Hamilton was arrested and brought before Justice Dodge yesterday on the charge of stealing a gold watch valued at $126 and $26 in bank notes. He was arrested on the com- plaint of Harriet Irving, of No. 349 Tenth avenue, by whom he had been employed to remove furniture from the above number; but while in her rooms, it is suid, he took the property in question. He pleaded not guilty to the charge, but the magistrate com- mitted him for trial. ALLEGED Higuwav RosserrEs.—A charge of high- way robbery was preferred yesterday against a man named Edward Donohue, before Justice Dodge, at the Jeiferson Market Police Court. The complaint sets forth that on the night of February 17, while Robert Burns, residing at 442 West Seventeenth street, was passing to his home, he was seized by (wo men when near his house, and while one of the men held him the other rifled his pockets of a wallet containing $12 70. One of the Nifoaid is still at large, and Dono- hue yesterday pleaded not guilty to the charge pre- ferred against him. He is also awaiting trial ona similar complaint, for which he was arrested on the 5th inst. On Thursday evening George Barlow, of Six- teenth street and Tenth avenue, entered the liquor store 94 Greenwich street, where he was subsequently knocked down, as he alleges, by the barkeeper, Charies Brown, who held him while two unknown confederates stole a pocketbook containing $24 in Treasury and legal tender notes. Brown was ar- raigned before Justice Dowling yesterday by officer Lockwood, of the Twenty-seventh precinct, when he was locked up for trial in default of $2,000 bail. ALLEGED SWINDLING BY AN AUCTIONERR.—A few days ago Henrietta Hirsch, of 887 Seventh avenue, appeared before Justice Dowling and stated that on the 14th inst. she purchased at pubitc auction, at 44 West Sixteenth street, from Zeno Burnham, a piano- forte, for which she paid $250. Burnham then repre- sented the piano as really worth $600, and as a rosewood one, by which means and representations the deponent had been induced to buy said piano, She further alleged that she had since ascertained that the plano was not a rosewood. one and not worth the amount specified by the accused. She also purchased other articles at the same sale, and had ascertained that they did not bear out the represen- tations made by Burnham. The magistrate granted @ warrant for the arrest of the auctioneer, and he was yesterday taken into custody by Captain Jour- dan and detective Wooldridge, of the Sixth precinct. When brought before Justice Dowling Burnham whs admitted to bail t await examination on Tuesday next. CHARGE OF FALSE PRETENCES.—Justice Dowling iasned a warrant yesterday for the arrest of Conrad Bock, who is acensed by August Weis, of Tryon row, of having presented, on the 12th of March laat, a letter purporting to be from Bock's father, residing in Menenberg, Bavaria, in which the complainant was desired to allow to draw upon him on & draft issued by the father. As Mr. Weis was well acquainted wilh the elder Bock he believed the state- ment made by Conrad, and aocordi: ve him 250 florins ($125), and accepted t! draft tendered by Bock. The draft was subsequently forwarded to the father who returned the same un . hence the complaint against Bock. Captain Jourdan and de- tective Wooldridge, of the Sixth ward, took the war- rant, but the accused was arreated yesterday by the Twenty-second precinct police on suspicion. ‘hock ‘Was arrai before Justice Dowling during the afternoon and remanded for examination. A Man Ronsep IN 4 Liquor StorE.—On the 14th inst. Wm. F. Snow, residing at No. 259 Greenwich street, entered, as he alleges, the liquor store situ- ated on the corner of Oak and Oliver streeta, in com- with Geo. &. GriMn and Andrew Hansen, whi they had some refrestments. Immediatel) after coming out of the | ope Snow affirms that he was knocked down by his su; friends and the sum of $306 in gold coin and ry notes taken from hia person. As soon as Snow ined his discovered both money and frien ne. These two men were arrested yest by officer Finn, of the and committed for trial by Justice Bowlin pre gnitl is thirty-nine years 4 in y-nine of nat! of Catal, N. ¥., resides at No. 51 Oak atone and aship steward. Hansen is a German, aged tweuty- #ix and asailor. Both denied their guilt. Escargp Convict.—Captain John Jourdan, of the Sixth precinct, arrested Phillp Leonard, an escaped convict from the Penitentiary, who was sentenced on June 20, 1867, to serve a term of four months for a conviction of petty servi and twenty-five Soge, sad stole the coat belonging to a k F named mas Nash, ‘eepe! Dow bn gd made his escape, Justice ing and also held him for trial on the com; Nash, who accuses him of larceny. RT. on. Alexander Norton.—in Ji was insti- tated in the Third District i behalt oe weate P, Ben- =, Secretary of War of the late Confederate for the reco’ ofa fee from Alexander pote bas ‘on ‘the jamin & _— for a Norton mr red for Mr, Benjamin's. Claim, was in bis own beliait nd in behalf of the heirs of his deceased partner, wan fo" $100,000." The whois claiin wanoierey ce $22,100, + In Ne ber, 1867, ion was id wy Goren on te road Tat punt ad or ie use other AS nis Hen i _NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. North Carolinn. a PLBCTION APRtL 21, 22, 23. The political canvass in North Carolina exceeds in | excitement that um any othey Sou State, There is a split amoung the radicals, 1, if at allgeneral, | is likely to eususe the defeat of the radical ticket. The registration last year was, whites, 103,060; | blacks, 71,657, Under the revision, the whites have largely increased inthe number registered over the Independent Rey Ashe. Wm. W len. iel R. Goodloe. LIEUTENANT GOVERN Edward H. Hale," Tod R. Caldwell. — W. R. Cox. } BECRETARY OF BTATE. M.d. Meontnger. Robert W, Best. TREAD David A. 0 Robert W, Best, Kemp P. Battle. Dist, Kemp P. Battle. Wm. Nicholson. Joho A, Hedrick, Wm. H. Wort! B.S. Heddrick. $—Thomas C, Full 4-8. 1. Wiiliama, 5 David F.Caldwelijarael G. Lash, ———- ——+ 6—Nath'l. Borden, Calvin J. Cowles, Nath", Boyden. B.S. Gaither, Alex. H. Jones, ©. A. Cihey. Mr. Holden has been accused of being identified with both, Union and rebel sentiments during war, He is said to have been the first to suggest the the assassination of Lincoln, and at (he same time it is kuown that his office was sacked by a regiment of rebel soldiers for the alleged expression of anti- Southern sentiments, He is a very strong man politically in the State, and under ordinary cir- cumstances his election might be set down as certain. The hue and cry against him seems at this distance tobe more actuated by personal, if not sordid mo- tives, than any patriotic impulses. The independent radical who is running against him is the United States Marshal for North Carolina, and, if we mis- take not, is from New Hampshire, while Holden {s & Native of North Carolina. Mr. Ashe, the conserva- tive candidate, belongs to one of the oldest families im the State—one Identified with the earliest revotn- tionary struggles. Two of the name have represent- ed the State in Congress, The present candidate was a Representative and Senator in the Confederate Congress. South Carolina, The followtng is a copy of a brief address to the colored citizens of South Carolina, signed by “seven colored men from the Camp Ground,” and published in the Columbia, 8. C., Phenix, April 15:—“A few days ago two white men came among us, who live near the Camp Ground. They gave us tickets to draw six bushels of corn and forty pounds of bacon, if we voted the republican ticket, The ticket given us was headed ‘Commissary Depart- ment,’ and signed Henry Smith, Seven of us came to Columbia Tuesday, to look after our corn and ba- con. We presented our tickets, and they laughed at ug. Thank God, we have not voted yet. To-day, seven more votes will go in for the democratic tick- et. Our old friends, the white people, told us we were deceived, We refused to believe them; we trusted the Yankee people, and believed in their corn and bacon tickets. We have tried and they have not stuck up to their promises. We are going to vote with our old friends, and we advise you fo do the saine.”” Georgin. ELECTION APRIL 20, 21, 22, 23, 24. Georgia will commence voting on Monday next- The contest is very warm and spirited, with the chances, at the present writing, decidedly in favor of the conservatives. The folowing are the candi- dates:— GOVERNOR. Conservative, Radical. John B, Gordon. Robert B. Bullock. CONGRESS. Dist, 1—Henry §. Fitch. J. W. Clift. 2—Nelson Tift. R. H. Whiteley. 3—P. W. Alexander. Wm. P. Edwards. O. A, Lochrane. Charlies H. Prince, 4—Samuel F. Gove, 5—Heury W. Hilliard (declines), é—John H. Christy. John A. Wimpy. 7—P. M. B. Young. James Atkins, In the last election there were registered 95,000 white and 93,000 colored voters, The white majority has been undoubtedly increased by the late revision. Under these circumstances the reconstruction party Teles upon an important element of white support, due to the “relief measures of the Convention, and to the location of the capital in Atlanta. Bullock, the radical nominee for Governor, is a native of New York, formerly manager of a telegraph office in Utica, we believe, but a resident in Georgia before and during the war. His opponent was a general in the Confederate army, very popular among the young men in the State, and gathers - around him all the solid elements opposed to negro supremacy, In regard to the conservative nominees for Congress we have the following re- ports:—First district, H. 8. Fitch, United States District Attorney for the State, has been selected. Colonel Fitch is a Northern man by birth, a thorough democrat and fully identified with the people of his adopted State. He has been living in Georgia for nearly three years, has purchased property there, and, with his family around him, has cast his lot for weal or for woe with the Southern people. Second district, Nelson Tift, who is widely and most favorably known throughout Southern and South- western Georgia as an intelligent, enterprising and useful citizen. Colonel Tift is a gentle- man of fine ability, and has had much experience in the Legislature of Georgia. He is thoroughly acquainted with the wants of his section of the State and will make a valuable and useful member of Congress, Third district—Mr. P. W. Alexander. His friends feel assured that no better selection could have been made in the district, embracing as {t does some of the brightest intellects of the State or of the South. Fourth district—Mr. 0. A. Lochrane, 1s pronounced a witty, versatile and facile son of Erin, slightly spread eagle. It is confidently asserted that be will be elected, and if the editor of the Columbus Sun, who knows Judge Lochrane well, ts not mistaken, he will be permitted to take his seat, anda front one at that, In the Fifth district we give the name of Henry W. Hilliard as the democratic candidate. It is reported, however, that Mr. Hilliard declines the honor. We presume this to be the General Hilliard who was conspicuous in Congress during the Mexican war as a repre- sentative from Alabama and Chairman of the Committee on Military Affairs. He removed from Alabama some time ago and settled with his family in Georgia. Sixth district—Mr. J. H. Christy, editor of the Athens Watchman, ia the candidate. He is a strong man in Northeastern Georgia, and his election is regarded as almost cer- tain. Mr. Christy is a self-made man and an able and forcible writer. Generali P. M. B. Young of Con- federate cavalry fame, is the nominee in the Seventh district. He was during the greater part of the war under Stuart in the army of Northern Virginia. In this district the whites are largely in the majority, and it is presumed that General Young will be elected. The question of his admission into Congress is another matter. Judge Jacob R. Davis, a moderate republican, and Augustus Embree, a colored man, are also running for Congress in the First district. LETTRR FROM JUDGE InWIN. To THe VorEns oF Gronata:— The sudden withdrawal of my name as» candi- date for the office of Governor at the approaching election would seem to require some explanation from me. As many of you personally know, I was urgently solicited to become a candidate by iead- ing citizens of different parts of the State, trre- epective of political differences or former party M@ignments, Before announcing my name I care- fully examined the Reconstruction acts, conferred with intelligent members of the Boards of Regis- tration, amd consulted the abiest counsel acces. @bdie to me as to my eligibility for the omoce, and being satisfied that I was eligible my name was ma, cm success; but ; that Major conceive me eilgible for the of. should be elected he woukt the poopie ‘ul Gesr. in the nae Brace these sa cpporunny..of untung unt of Jobe Bw Gor. } | partyism or color, APRIL 18, 1868.—-TRIPLE SHEET. don, of the county of Fulton (whose eligibility is said to be conceded by General ender, has been’ an- nounced as & candidate for Governor. I have known General Gordon for years; he is a gentleman of ac- knowledged ability, unquestionable patrioti#m and irveproachable character, eminently worthy of ‘our confidence and support. No matter whether be for or against the ratification of the con- stitution submitted to you, if he siiould be elected, and the constitution stiould be ratified, he will take an oath to support it, and no man who knows John B, Gordon can doubt for one moment that he would administer the government according to the con- | stitution and jaws, and for the real weifare and per- | manent good of the entire people, irrespective of incerely thanking the people of ieorgia for their expressions of confidence and pledges of support while f wasa candidate, and ear- | nestly-hoping that our troubles may soon terminate | in the establishment of peace, order and sound con- stitutional government, | am your obedient servant and feliow citizen, DAVID IRWIN, APRIL 6, 18¢8, Louisiana, REGISTRATION IN NEW ORLEANS, The Picayune of April 12 gives the following as the result of the recent five days’ registration in the Colored, 158 The Workingmen’s Association in N have nominated George A, Fosdick for Mayor. J.P. Sullivan was nominated for Congress for the First District, and Col.) A. P, Field for the Second District. Mississippi. The Jackson (Miss.) Clarion, Aprit ¥, ex»uves the radical scheme to give the negroes control of the Legisiature, and says:—‘In no instance has this spirit been more signally displayed than in the bill to appor- tion Senators and Representatives among the suveral counties of the State. To verify this statement the Clarion refers to some of the features of this measure as illustrative of the character of the whole scheme. By the census of 1860 Hinds county had a total population of 25.649. It is largely black, and she is given four representatives, By the same cen- gus Tishomingo has a total population of 21,077, with the whites tn the ascendant, She has only two repre- sentatives, Washington, a negro county, hds a pop- ulation of 13,308, She is given three representatives. Tippah, a white county, bas a population of 19,381. She ts given but two representatives. In the Senato- rial apportionment Holmes, a negro county,has a total population of 16,116, To her is assigned one Senator. On the other hand, Attala, Leake and Neshoba,white counties, with a combined population of 29,367, are thrown into the same district and given but one Senator. Madison, a negro county, with a population of 18,245, is given one Senator, while Lauderdale and Kemper, white countics, with a population of 25,659, are made one district. To Yazoo, having a negro population largely in the excess of the whites, and a total of 16,263, one Senator is given; while the com- bined counties of Tishomingo and Itawamba, with a population more than double that of Yazoo (Tisho- mnigo alone exceeds it by 5,000), are thrown into a single district and allowed but one Senator.”” And thos we might proceed, continnes the Clarion, to the end of the list, and in every instance the sam famous motive to put the white people of the pletely under the rule and in the power of 0 race, Would be established, West Virginia. Major Bristor, State Treasurer, is svrimauiy an ced in the Kingwood Jowrnal as a candidate ngress in th second district, General Northcott, of Clarksburg, announces in the Telegraph that he will not be before the Conven- tion as a candidate for Congress. Florida. The radical republicans have pat in nomination the following State ticket to be supported at the coming election:—For Governor, Samuel Waiker, of Key West; for Lieutenant Governor, Wm. H. Christy, editor of Florida Times; for member of Congress, Colonel Liberty Billings, of Fernandina, ,New York Town Elections. elected delegates to the Chicago Convention by the republicans of the Third Congrestonal district, Mas- sachusetts, and Estes Howe and Thomas Russel! (the latter Collector of the port) from Fourth district. THE TURF. Union Course, L.—Trotting. A number cf the old sports assembied at the Union Course yesterday afternoon to witness the first trot of the season. The horses entered aid not put in an appearance, with the exception of Nodine's, who brought his nag on the track when he discovered that none of the others were tn the neighborhood, This was sharp practice; but the proprietor, having met with it often, submitted to it like a Christian, and the assembled admirers of trotting had to “get up and get’? for home, The tirst trot of the season ad «i not take place, 1 Entries for the Saratoga Races, The fifth annua! meeting of the Saratoga Associa- tion commences on August 5 and continues six days, ‘The following 3 a list of the entries for the Saratoga Cup, the sweepstakes for all ages and the Sequel Stakes for three year olds:— The Saratoga Cup of $1,000, added to a sweep- | Stakes of $60 each, p. p; two miles and a quarter; for all at 1, McConnell & Harness enter ch. c. to be run at August meeting, 1868, neral Duke, | 3 years old, by Lexington, dam Lilla, by iwp. York- shire, 2. The Annieswood stable enters ch. h., Extra, 6 wanes by Endorser, dam Nanturab, by Brawner’s 3 The Annteswood stable enters ch, h, Dickens, 4 yee old, by imp, Australian, dam Alabama, by rown Dick. 4. The Jerome Park stable enters b, h, Kentucky, aged by Lexington, dam Magnolia, by imp. Glencoe, 5. The Jerome Park stable enters ch. h. York, 4 years old, by Planet, dam Albine, by Jett Davis, 6. J. Carter Brown enters J. M. Carter's b f, ‘Step- ingstone, 3 years old, by imp. Lapidist, dam Juuetie, y imp. Sovereign. 1, J. Eckerson enters ch. ¢. Metairie, 4 years old, by Star Davis, dam Katona, by Vouc 8. F. Morris enters ch, f. Relentless, 3 years old, by imp. Echpse, dam Barbarity, by Simoon, 9. F. Morris enters ch. h. Onward, 6 years old, by Ringgold, dam My Lady, by imp. Glencoe. 10. F. Morris enters b. f. Fanny Ludlow, 4 old, by imp. Eelipse, dam Mollie Jackson, by V ll. D. MeDaniel enters b. bh. Red Dick, 6 y old, by Lexington, dam Alabama, by Browa Dick. 2. D. McDanie) enters b. c. Morrisse: years old, by Breckenridge, dam by imp. Bonnie Scotiand, 13. D. McDaniel.enters b. f. Sarah & years old, by Planet, dam Adelgasia, by imp. Gien: 14. M. H. Sanford enters 0. bh. Lancaster, tg Lexington, dam Blue Bonnet, by imp. Hedge- ford. 15, M. H. Sanford enters r. ¢, dam Nebuia, by im) neve. Hq nford enters b, f. La Polka, 3 years oid, , dam Dance, by imp. ¢ . 17, D. Swigert enters ch, f.,$ , 3 years old, by imp. Australian, dam imp. Spiletta, by Stockwell. 18, J. W. Pennock enters ch. c., Jas. A, Connelly, 4 years old, by Vandal, dam by imp. Margrave. . T. G, Moore enters b. f., Fanny Cheatham, 4 years old, by Lexington, dam Laura, by 20, Yancy & Greenfield enters: c., Transit, (for- merly Sandy Barnes) 4 years old, by Bleak Wind, dam Prairie “lower, by imp. Sovereign. Sweepstakes, for all ages; to and a To be run at the August Meeting, 1868, 1, The Annieswood stable enters ch. h. Extra, 5 ears old, by Endorser, dam Nanturah, by Brawner's 8 years old, by Eex- arry 100 Ibs.; two Eclipse. 2, The Annieswood stable enters ch. h, Dickens, 4 years old, by imp. Australian, dai Alabama, by rown Dick. 3. The Jerome Park stable enters b. h. Kentuck by Lexington, dam Magnolia, by imp. Glenec 4. J. Eckerson enters gr. h. Ri Two Bitts, dam Faith, by Childe Harold, | 6. J. Eckersoa enters b. f. Flora Melvor, 4 fyears old, by Lexington, dam Floride, by Wagner. 6. F. Morris enters ch. h. Onward, 6 years old, by Ringgold, dam My Lady, by imp. Glencoe. | 7. F. Morris enfers bi h. Delaware, 6 years old, by Ringgold, dam Arie}, by imp. Sarpedon. 8. D, McDaniel enters b, b. Julius, 6 years old, by | Lexington, dam Julia, by imp. Glenede. i % D. McDanicl enters b. h. Red Dick, 5 years old, | by Lexington, dam Alabama, by Brown Dick, 10. M. H. Sanford enters b. h. Lancaster, 5 years 0 by Lexington, dau Blue Bonnet, by imp. Hedge- ford. ll. D. Swigert enters b. h. Bayswater, 5 years old, by Lexington, dam Bay Leaf, by imp, Yorkshire, 12. T. G. Moore enters b. h. Beacon, aged, by Lex- ington, dam bay Leaf, by imp. Yorkshire. The Sequel Stakes.—$50 entrance, p. p., two miles, for three year olds; winner of the Derby, Bel- | mont stakes or Travers stakes 5 lbs, extra, but penal- lies not to accumulate; $750 added. 1, McConnell & Harness enter ch, ¢. General Dake, by Lexington, dai Lilla, by imp. Yorkshire. 2. McConnell & Harness enter b, c. Bayonet, by Lexington, dam Bay Leaf, by tmp. Yorkshire, 3. The Annieswood stable enters b. c. Magnet, by Lexington, dam imp, Maud, by Stockwell. ORLEANS County.—The democrats of Albion have elected their entire ticket by double the majorities of any previons year, The democrats of Orleans county have carried four of the nine Supervisors—a gain of two over lust year and three over the last eight or ten years, NiaGaRA County.—The democratic majority of last fall has been very largely increased. The Board of Supervisors, as clected, will stand ten democrats to six republicans—a democratic gain of four. In Lock; there was no local issue at stake—the only questions being national issues—the radicals relying on the “popularity” of General Grant. The result is thus announced by the Lockport Union:—The victory is complete, every democrat is electéd from Mayor to Inspectors of Election; even the Third ward, known as the Massachusetts of radicalsm, throws off the the yoke and enlists under the democratic banner. These results give us a Mayor and seven Aldermen in the Common Council. Political Miscellany. Mayor Thomas, of St. Louls, republican, refuses to give a certificate of election te Mr. Mucller, the repub- lican candidate for Street Commissioner, on the ground that the democratic candidate, Mr. Hall, is entitied to it. Mr. Heath, the City Register, was very indignant at this decision, and tore up the certi- ficate which the Mayor handed him to issue to Mr. Hall, The ease will go to the courts. Mr. J. Q. A. Fellows, formerly of Massachusetts, is the conservative candidate for Congress from the Third district of Louisiana, The Raleigh (N. ©.) Republican hag received re- Hable information frym Washington the past week that W. W. Holden will not be pardoned, and in that event every vote cast for him will be a vote lost, as he could not take his seat if he received every vote cast in the State. Mr. F. A. Parsons, ‘of Johnson county, Ga., gives the following reasons why he cannot consent to stand as the conservative candidate for Congress from the Firat district:—"1. I am ineligible, Con- gress having deprived me of the right hitherto en- Joyed in this country by freemen. 2, I am devoting my entire energies to making corn and cotten, and feel that I can best discharge my duty as a citizen of the South by thus aiding to build up her fallen fortunes. 3, The friends with whom I agree in opinion and cheerfully act have already met in con- vention and brought out a candidate who Is well qualified for the office, and whom I will cheerfully support” The following dates indicate when the United States Senatoriai terms will expire in the now unre- constructed States:—Alabama, 1871, 1873; Arkansas, 1871, 1873; Georgia, 1871, 1873; Louistana, 1871, 1873; Missiasippy, 1860, 1871; North Carolina, 1871, 1 South Carolina, 1871, 1873; Texas, 1869, 1871; Virginia, 1869, 1871; Florida, 1869, 1873, ‘The New Haven Register says the “burying of the hatchet” by General Grant and General Butler is | denied. ‘The report arose merely from @ casual re- mark by the latter that he would like to bury a hatchet in the head of the former, which is @ very different thing “when you come to look at it.” H. H. Hetper, who announced himself as an inde- pendent candidate for Congress in the Sixth district of North Carolina, has withdrawn tn favor of Mr. Nathaniel Boyden, the conservative candidate, Judge Jewett is @ prominent candidate to sueceed 4. J, Carter Brown enters J. M. Carter’s b, f. Step- pingstone, by imp, Lapidist, dam Jultette, by imp. Sovereign. 6, J. Eckerson enters ch. c., by Uncle Vic, dam Dolly Carter, by imp Glencoe. 6. F. Morris enters ch. ¢, Boaster, by imp. Eclipse, dam Vanity, by Revenue. 7. F. Morris enters ch. f. Relentless, by tmp. Eclipse, dam Barbarity, by Simoon. 8. F. Morris enters b. f Fanny Ludlow, by imp. Eclipse, dam Mollie Jackson, by Vandal, 9. Bowie & Hall enter ch. f. Australta, by imp. Australian, dam Undine, by imp. Yorkshire. 0. D, McDaniel enters b. f. Virginia Washington, by Jeff Davis, dam Fanny Washington. 11. D. McDaniel enters - f., by Brother to Frank aten, dam Jenny Rose, dam Ninette, i 13, M. H. Sanford enters r. c, by Lexington, dam ey - imp. Glencoe, bj xf 13, H. Sanford enters b. f, La Polka, by Lex- i lam Dance. 5. D. Swigert enters ch, f. Spinola, by tmp. Aus- traltan, dam imp. Spiletta, by Stockwell. 16, J. W. Pennock enters b. f. by Colossus, dam Maid of Monmouth, by Traveller. 17. T. G. Moore enters gr.c. by Lexington, dam Grissette, by imp. Glencoe, Cincinuati Races, The Buckeye Club spring races commence at Cin- cinnati on Saturday, May 23, and close on Saturday, May 30, the programme consisting of five days’ run- ning. The stakes, which closed on April 1, filled well, and since large flelds give interest to contests, the meeting promises to be more successful than any heretofore held over the Buckeye Cougse. The stake for three year olds, mile heats, advertised for the first day, closed with twenty-three nominations; the stake for four year olds, mile heats, to be run on the second day, has thirteen nominations; the stake for three year olds, two mile heate, third day, closed with eighteen nominations; the stake for four year olds, two mile heats, fourth day, has thirteen nomi- nations, the stake for all dash three miles, fifth day, closed with ten nominations, SHIPPING NEWS. Marine Disasters. STRAMAITP ZoDIAO (of New York), which was partially de- stroyed by fire and scuttled at Boston, har been pumped out and raised. ‘The hull has sustained no material damage, but all the of the vessel and her cabia work forming the wus turkt’ She wil be repaired, ADISMABTRD SHIP, steering west, under Jury masts, was in 14th inst In lat 3938, lon 73, by brig Isis, Coker, at Holmes’ Hole. BARK AxNI® (Br), Shaw, from Baltimore for Cork, re. mained at Bermuda $4 inet; the portion of ber cargo utsold was advertised for auction ihe 4th, Batd-LAnx, from Demarara March 18 for New York, put into Bermuda 7th inst, leaking, and with loss of main boom and saiin Baio Bar..1aN7 (of St John, NB), Maurlea, from Catha- rion for New York, remained at Bormuda dd inst, diag for repairs. Soma HW Monae, of Yarmouth, Crowell, struck on Har. ding's Ledge th inst and aunk {0 ten minutes, She was from Hoboken, NJ, loaded with 189 tons of coal for Boston, The crow were all saved. Sails, rigging, dc, were got olf. Sonn PRERLRSA, Patterson, from Baitimore Vth tat for | St Jone, PR, put back nest ‘tay, having bad her foremast damaged by fightuing when off Annapous, SLOOP MARY ATWATER, Smith, from Middletown for N York, while coming through Hell Gate yesterday in tow of Brown, parted her b ‘and struck on the Middle Channe! Keef and knocked hole in her bow, ‘now full of water and in a very nan place If any weather vomes on, They are taking preg any of wood ay out axxatow', Ap'L4—The Hamburg bark M cain Troulsony (rom NYore, with tmalte. for Tralee Wo of Arete Oa ah attached, whlcbncre” oak con ieee eee be will" repair here before again ‘pro- Senator Wade in case of @ vacancy. Among the names mentioned in connection with the filling of the vacancy, if left to the Governor, are Robert C. Schenck and John A. Bingham. ‘The Nashville (Tenn.) Press calla on either Senator Rodgers or General Cooper to withdraw as repubil- can candidate for Congress from the State at large. Tt says tf both persist in running, an tnglorious | defeat awaits the republican ticket, The railroads terminating at Chicago wil) pass delegates to and from the Republican National Con- vention free of charge upon the application of the chairman of each State Republican Central Commit- tee for @ suMcient number of tickets for their re- spective delegations, é Governor Brown, of Georgia, has just returned to Atlanta from a speech making tonr, He says the election of Bullock is by no means a question of doubt, and that the great object of the opposition ts to secure ® Gecided majority in the Legisiature and — Draectically defeat the administration of Bul- Governor Brownlow, of Termensee, says he will not de® candidate before the Chicago Convention for any Domination, preferring six years in the United States Senate, EAward Kingsley snd Alanagn W. Beard bave been apg W. Gbe fore again pro- Witutnetos, FC, April 16—Advices recetved from mouth of the river vesterday report the schooner L Warriug, to Georgetown, SC, with & onrgo of 3,000 bushels if on the rips at New Totet Bay. The vosecy wee eed ca: tie iy. vessel wan full of water t accoun! ville. An effort was made but wae frust made thetr way to Smith- the to go te the schooner durin, ‘the heat gal bare been gotten to 12 ail proba {ffiy_ the reeset might we A rom some port pnt in ot New Inlet with the intention ae ving. ‘istande by ent, the harbor below and out at main bar, We Bio Yoarn tbat the Seamer Mary Sanford went ashore on the ees Sa aan aot daa se Miacellaneous, SYRAMBHIP RESBIA—The steamship Russia, in yesterday's Herald, was reported to the steam yacht by Mr Wm Uridiih, the pilot who brought tn the US steamer Wampanong. The sit wt Bronewicks Mein Bolimorec fae erat B: bes amurement, rating Alig, end now on # voyace from hae been sold w parties In ‘will hereafter bati Bal aif miles; $50 entrance, p. p.; $600 added. | nond, aged, bY | ¢ LavNounn—At Calais, recently, from the yard of Mesure # ac ‘hone a tineschooner of 260 tons, oamed the Lizzie W: son, owned by Captain Watson, J Murchie & Sons and fo Hoston, and to be commanued by Captain Watson, { merly of brig Abbie Watson. Vrovincetown 8th inst, sloop James A Wherren. She ts tn. tended for the lobster business, beiween Provincetowp an Boston, and was balit for Captain Alired Cook by Mr Whit- Whalemen. Arrived at Barbados 19th ult, brig Falcon, Macey, of Salem, ith 5 bbl oil. "Baile 1from do 22d ult, brig Eschol, Cottle, of Bevesly, ta Spoken, Ship Fugenia, Cabubley, from Hamburg for New York, March 29, fat 4! 8 3. une Pepiet Brown, from London for New Yorks arch 3, lat 4 m New Orleans for Havre, April 12, lat Ship Vang lon 79 di py ans eon p Amaranth, from Bremen for New York, Marc “trian, at Liverpool April 1 from Port- tare David Owen, Chadvouruo, from Buenos Ayres fox verpool, Feb 1, of Cape Fri. Bark Sarah D thom fialveston for Liverpool, Maret { ustrian, at Liverpool April i from , Helier, from Bremen for Néw York, * on 23, %, showing a white signal with black balf soon Aprit 1, lat 38 4, lon 73 40. {aroaon, Lake, from Liverpool for Bombay, on 14 20 Wy om Boston for Cardenas (with loew iat 36, lon 69 30, Foreign Ports, Schr David W of foretopmust), ANTWenp, April 8—Arrived, Urdnus, Schoof, NYork. Akwoyo, PR, April 8—In port brigs Moneka, for N¥ork, ldg; Richmond, for do, do; Alston, for New’ London, do; sch? Saxon, for NYork, Salle: 4e achy Delmont, Portland; Sst, brigs Eme- Mine, NYork; Eliza Thompson, New Haven. BoRDEAUX—Salled trom Pauillac April 1, Wolfville, Da- vison, NYo. BAROFLO March 29—Arrived, Halcyon, Duncan, NYork. BERNUDA, Apail 17—Patin brig Lark, Higgins, from De- merara NYork. . Sid 2d inet (not 30th ult) ship Artisan, Hatr (from Boston), Ne leans; 30, brig Rolerson, Scott from Savannah), 04 Tn port dd Anat, bark Annte (Pr), Shaw, from Baltimore for Cork, briys M Shepard, Robbing, from’ St Helena for New Bedford, disg to r Brilliant (Re, Maurice, from Caiba- rien for NY Lady of the \Br., Boyle, from New York for Martinique. é Canpir¥, April lL—Arrived, E A Souder, Payne, Antwerp; 2d, Celeate Diark, Foster, and Odessa, Small, Havre. Salled 1 ‘Aturidge, NYork. CARENALVON, Ayrti 1—Salléd, Wa.ton, Roberts, Boston, Ass. DYAt, April 2—Arrived, Return, Chipman, London (and lett for Philsdoiphiny, ot, bir K Pee Larrabee, do. cand lett for NYork); Sarah Payson, Dakin, do (and left’ for Baton) DPM ARARA, March port brig Queen of the South, Haddock, from NVor tl—Arrived, Advent, Crow, NYork for arch 29—Suiled, L Staples, Stowors, NYork. tT, April 1—Ci ellos, Ricki ork. April 1—Suiled, John Bertram, P schr A M Stimpson, Mathews, dt Thomas and | ermada. |) Lancasirian, Mobil port, Marlborough ainpbell, Boston’ 3d, Mozart, ‘nstrong, pith, Balti H Ryerson, Gardner, NYork ; 94, Jobn Clark, elphia, tout 24, Island Home. Liswell, for Bos ity of Lon- Brogks, NYork; Austrian’), Alton, Portland; 3d, | 1 Scotia (8), Judking, NYork; Ericas | out, Sarah A Dudman, Perry, March B0—Arrived, Provo, Demartino, an ty Pluss, N¥ ork, en, NYork ; 26th, . 40; 27th, Louisa Cook, Cook, Philadelphia, . Mavaauez, April & * bark May(ower, Dill, for NYork; brig Ana, for Pliladelphia. | MARAGA M %-fh port schr J W Coin, of Cher- | eid, for ays. In port brige Omaha, for NYork ; | | , Baller, Hansen, Rotterdam ’ AP for New York. {; John Sherwood, Berry, Havana; 24, Fremad, sione Ist, Eureka, Hollo ‘April 3—Arvived, Talavera, Carney, San yand Buenos Ayres (aud aalled 4th Yor Antwerp); clan (8), Knox, Mobile and saled for + verpool saine day, having conled); 4th, Delbi Br, Reilly, Savannah; Wor- ham, Liverpool (and sated same day for Baltl Hoydron, Troulsen, NYork for Traive wee Dis- 0, Feb 29—Arrived,” Brig Allianz, Beek, New y ark “Aquiineck,’ Chesebrough, Baltimore ; Sth, briga Redwing, Oweus, do; Frauces Jane,” Norris, do} schr Achilles, from do, Sailed March %, Norw ship Norden, for Savannah (in bal- last); Dan bark Foreningen, Lbsen, Baittinore. In po! h 1), bark Aquidneck, Chesebrough, for Phil Jphin; brigs Bergometster Sternberg, Owens, for do; Sara (Br), Edwards, for Baitimore; Redwing, Owens, £ r Alevone, tor Philadelpsia, ‘Turrerk, March 80—Salied, Riccardo, Cappello, N¥ork, In port 'brigs Chas Poole,’ from Mar ea, tor Philadelphia; scur Sidney Price, seillen, disg; All for do. American Ports. BOSTON, April 16—Arrivod, schr Jesse, Fickett, Port Jobnaon, Cleared, ship Rainbow, Taayer, Patavin; brig Potnsett, Anderson, Matanzas; achrs Alma (Br), Hoyt, Port de Palx (Hay); ‘Charles H Hogden, Matheson, Gonaives; race Girdler,’ Smith, Alexandria, Vai A\ Godtrey, Putladelphia, ip Harrict Erving, Salter, Mel, bourne; ema, Martinique and Gueda- ataqua, Amazeen, Aziia, St Domingo; Luey id, "Va. 4 SW, ship Rainbow; bark Rebecca Goddard. ‘thArrived, ship Lepanto, NOrieans. ALTIMORE, April 16—Arrive: arka Emilfe (Brem), yer, Genoa; Maniton, North, Mava,uer, PR; brigs Cle (Br), Hopkins, do; Potomac (Br), Doe, erare; schrs C b GF Summing, Portland; Helen, Ferry, NYork; Millard ¢, Boston; Black (Mamond,'Yound, | NYork. Below—Of Swai Point abip Macaumy, Rodgers, from Cor- aig. Crowell, Cork or Falmouth for & ind nm B Cleared Brig Magete (Br), ordera; schrs Comet (Bry, Lang, Hullfax; BS Yillieme, Bu- lon, Amboy; John Crocker, Lowe, Boston; Mary @ § ( t, Fitzgeral, Hartford. loy, do; Gen . CALAAIS, April 13—Arrived, echr Camilla, Hurlbut, Balt) more (also reported cleared for’ do), ANVEKS, Apru lb-—-Arrived, schr Win H Dennis, Leeds, elphia, ARTOWN, April 9--Arrived, achr Jesse Pickett, Port Johnson tor ith: Ingraham, NYork for Poe ey Arr Chana, Balted-—schre Magule Bee, # A Conkting, and J - in. Gletson, and Adrian, Kveret:, lett, Bomton 5 O Grove, Pula Td Arrived, echrs Bengal, Isthe-sArriveds sobre bile, Packard, ad Prideace, Otike yorker boaie eee ot » nie VALL RIVER, Apri 18—Salled, achre M A Predmo Hart, Elizabethport; Minerva, Brightman, NYork; Sparkling Bea, Raynor, do, UALVESTON, April 9—Arrived, brig Gambia, Perry, Bos- ton, Balled 7th, steamship Perit, Delanoy, NYork: schr 8 € Groves, Weaver, Boston ; th, steamaulp ‘Aria tag, Eliridge, NYork; bark Landwarfien, Sandstroell, Liv . In port Sb, steamship Pioneer, Suackolford, for Liverpoot, at the wharf ready to load. HOLMES' HOLE, April 18, P M—Arrived ache Maria J. M ‘Maracaibo from Borton; has expe. pitt nail, broke gall, dc. 1.cd--Brig Geo © Presoott; sehr Humboliit. 16th, A M-—Arrived, brigs KH Rich, Hoy kine, Palermo, from Boston; Inte, Coker, Cienfuegos, from Boston; achra Hannie Westbrook, Marriner, Pouce, P K. for Portland; ‘Transfer, Bunker,’ Remedios, for Boston; experienced heavy weather, split sails, ‘tort galley ‘nnd recetved Othe? damage: 'Sarab E suilth, Snow, and J P Nickerson Island, Va, for Hostou ; General Meade, Phila: c je Wind, Corson, and Margaret 'Rbetn- ty jo for Salem: Claradel, Sturgis, (to for Boston; Albion, Shaw, NYork for Portsmouth ; Darius Eddy, Hop- Kina, do for Bangor; Emily M Gregory, Thorndike, Rondout for Boston; Antelope, Brown, Portumouth, K I, for Wood's Hole; KH Wileon, Harris, Boston for Phifadelphia; steamer | Minatonka, Rudolph, Boston for NYork; 9 A M wind 8, blow- | tng beayy sn toh tonic, ‘April 12--Arrived, bark Gladstone (Br), Larsen, Newport. ‘Cleared 11th, bark Seaman (Br, Jordan, Havana. NEW ORLEAN: , April L—Arrived, brig Senorite, Linden, Rio Janeiro, Cleared—Steamabips George Washington, Gager, ‘ork Gen Grant, Hitdreth doe Tatar, » Lockwood, Rt yeaaret EI ayer, Thomann, Uarre, JG ardeon, Hav Charles Daven, Stevens, do; brig Rio Bennett, Matanzas; schrs Ann C Squires, Say Andromec Br), Laurent, Cienf ; WoRPOLK, ‘Apri WscArsived, sehr Bf Dresser, Reed, and. NEW. LONDON, April Ab Arrived, achra, Emproae, and nny Boat, Btonfagion Green Marton, Rockiand for Nvork ; rived, chee Patter, Nichola rw, Cranay for Sac Josties, Tarlons Gewth Figg’ for tie aan neni ms ce, at for \port 5 , Providence for NYork. Mary ‘A Predmore, Hart River for port, Titmouse, Handren, Pro fence jorfolk, ona ve, Freeman, do for do; An! ard, Howdtteh, do for NYork ; Flora a Sawyer, Read, for Puundeiphie; Pilot Nash, Rockland for York; Hotes, Crane) Dighton, for Philadelphia: Lucy J Warren, Hatah, Providence for Baltimore ior Philadelphia); Pree Wind, bee, Portland for Ny ork ; Hearfetia Ciark, Rockport folk, Union Flag, Maloney, Providence for Qoruat Heath, Rast Greenwich for Failed Beers, Philadelphia far Boston, Carlton Je; videnge for Hallimore ; P S$ Lindsey, Emery, jew Zealand, Cook, Rockland for NYork. 16th, $A M--Wind S$ with thick fog, Ali the above arrivals, ¢, retain. KEW HAVEN, April 16— Arrived, schra Gloucester, Hodg- don, Eifzabethport; J D Buckalew, kobbins, New Bruns wick j Neptune, Jones, Blizabeunport: PHILADELPHIA, ‘april 18--Arrived,,steammeh Howes, Boston barks Koval A aa ip Artes, rob (Br), Stanley, Paces de Sean ipa eke a Enis, Kell Pali River for Elizabeth for w Clare, Porto Rico: TA Darrell jartine; echrs T D Wilder, Chen! cr Herald W P Cox, Bateman, Guffey, Poi MOOMTLAND, Apt i rived. sire errzen, 1da Le Howard, Harrkigon, do} >» Bibber, Matansas—(sot Cor- Bteel, Catbarien; A Mman, Sutherland, New York; EG Cléared—-Ship Florence Treat Short, Ant Branch Hamburg: C Rosevelt, F la (Br), iy me jechrs yankee Wood, in; T Lake, ‘gdamae, Salome; C ‘ate S Adama, Nantucket, Eva Helle, Portsmouth, J bt Eitzabethport ; j4ge, Baltimore, sobre Mary Snow, Rich. ‘Beaton, a, Heer Wood, at we Boston, PORTSMOUT! pril 1o—Arrit Helen BR: jadelphia, Grant Toten ine, one prt is—Artived. sehre. Ellen. W i Jaaho, Deets, South Ambo + Lewis C Cleared— bark devas, es tel th —Arrt a scKE wo, Edt hed veut De I a= bgp ampere eee Date terns cy mms seca tt rk, Borat Winget Besse t iy Dadar Hak ¢ Balled 10h Gohre Sulla E Gamage, Hin, NYork : Frank, NYoris; Union, for ore bay ¥ niad, Holroo! and Plot, Mash, XY fi and 8 8 Hodgdon, Hall, N York: N a Ete, Caner Sarna oor, Prestet ce q i Maui, estef eatbpr aren awk et eee mer, o| Paani eat ng —Eeeranteatrsmra te mee at lew "e ing steamer deen over! ana 6 a ‘bow prepared Bubi Lindsley, pease