The New York Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1868, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY }, 1868—TRIPLE STATE CAPITAL. ‘of the ola Bushwick | ever quarter or under, whatever, pretence, {0 fon. “Faust” was given by them last night in Balt) and the country at present an unit, place for the fa. SHIP THE SPR tem ome | G8" in’ violation of of | Lucille Western takes her farewell benefit at the | now in’ seach Mein cot contuue to trammel the PING NEWS, 9f route of the Bergen street fag tn os institut a Ry Holiday, Baltimore, iS tn tte sccond week at Excoutive and Cabinet, and that they will mit ‘To anthorize the extensloh of the railroad track bey dorom. histor A Growby's, Chicago, It does not draw. =. pA ee PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 30, 1868, Passage of the City Tax Levy | "re amend tiv sc reladve w Gaveasiood tuapikd | must incriualy tend to dstar> the peace Feutions | | Aida Topp concert at Steinway Hall on Wednee. | dent Juares whe iis Sanne cthiee,” Jour cor. ee in the Assembly. To in te Park Savings Bank, of religious feuds and sirife between those whom | hetselh Uy hey playing of Chopin, aud Linst, ey og | Tetpondent is confident that the country would have | sicamship Aleppo (Bn, Harrison, Liverpool via Queens» Ho provide for the consolidation of Green| and | the wise policy of our gas epabjed to live in | the finest in america. | laid them down and had grees never t met i ‘Seamstip' Hermann (NG), Wi ; Bi Oelrichs & ete Rroueign ce Salons Wi he Sasson Halon Of | Mat tn iw othe rand ot guna, fhe sages conowt weno spon ei | rumred a Shen Ri, atk | Cnet Pa, Gray, transac at See ‘The House o'clock to-morrow every encroachment Hall " 7 Report of the Committee on Bribery and | morse"? “0 paste Lomorow | Oey common school system, Dy imsidious efor to | ~The Lower Rhosek MasIgAl Pestival, hekd as vital Dat dhe Manis toe eerie tie, mmodiace wants, "eatiship Gulf StzeaM, Bates, Yavana—c 1'Mallory & Ot po) aaerteae tmparsoenoce’ | TEE Cee ton the people at the burden of | ar Whitsuntide, wil take place ths year tn e mania ey prevails tn Con- | _ Steamship Gen Barnes, Motion, Savasual Livingwond Corruption. THE STATE LEGISLATURE AND THE LOBBY. | * See eet a boobe | Benders Taal a ieee nee fiave'pat upon the key te fhe comparatively empey | "Sietmsbip James Adger, Lockwood, Chatieion—Ut R Mors je the Senate and Assembly, and also to his | by Bach, one of Paalins, the ‘second | tend to place an kefe passer ceiee te neeUvS | FE Ssmuhlp, Saratoge, Alexander, Norfolx, 0: eras ‘AubaNy, Aprit 20, 1968, | Excellency, with the our “hope | act of “Spontinv’s. “Vestale,” Beethoven's ninth | ina, trying ama Race ee eresaene and his Cabinet | piatmong nL McGrady. ty Powt apd < cntd in Aibany in relation to the | S88 they ‘will withhold thelr approval from this | symphony, one of Schumann: monies, an over. | Montes are sustaining tuelr merited reputationg aa | _Suialmauio Nereus, Bearae, Rorton “WF Civ. Recent developmen and every other bill sh teat re- | ture by Gade (composed for the festival) and one of | wise statesmen, reputationg Bhip Etha P Rickwers (Br), Davidson, Shang!ae—Olyphant mmaculate Purity of Both Legisla- | innuence of certain railroad companies, which, it is | ligious preference, or tending to overthrow onr | Ferdinand Hiller’s compositions. ‘General Zerm: , # C0. Sen Pranei common. school ” system; that the aid | _ ‘The cost of rebuilding Her Majesty’s Theatre, Lon- oto reas, been banished from the | Blip Magne Crowzy ition eek 2 o8. tors and Lobbyists. believed, has been improperly, if not Illegally, committee be insi "to report | don, will be £65,000, sum, however, is covered Sos Aileen ee Rave been sent to Vera Craz by Balk Balder Swed), Blorck, nok Pan ae — wielded to induce the members of the two houses of | whether the corporation of the city of New York has | by the insurance, ‘It is wisely determined not to re- | der, started on foot ay. cere, oe bY some blun- | Wendt. ~ the Legislature to pass certain bills, have created | at any time je any disposition of the mo! or | build the smaller interior known as the Bijou. | back. Mr, Lerdo de poof or the feat ele: tele- Be Mac Ney Har fon Conon H Bast} ane Passage in the House of the City Tax Levy— | widespread alarm throughout the State. Charges | landed property of ne ote. opel lease ame Tounasneny mene £0 be tai by he Prince of grep hed to Puebla an order that he should immedi- | Bark Anna Ada (Br), Moore, Vigo via Pilincelphia—-Bopa Failure of the Special Cemmittee to Find | of corruption have been openly made and under | or nas recommended to the ture any taxes for | Miss Maria Somerville’s concert at Steinway Hall | ney the rest of way be ie ele ES the Jour. | # Fark Gerere (Ital), Dominicl, Caiz—A.P Agresta, Any Grounds for the Charges of Bribery and | such suspicious circumstances as to lead to a very | the benefit of religious societies; and that the said | on was ap ide success, that $100 were placed in his hands or at his dis- Bark Dante (Ital), C: Gibraltar—A P- Arca, Ocrreption—The Fiaal Adjocramont. general conviction that much ofthe legsiation atthe | So; uNce thes thotiow br the people f thls Sate | pear ia the “Wiite Fawor” a new Dalle called ke | Baath, ,Qwale, wpon the subject of the treatment | sacks Pee Oe Bune, Ee Dele awaken ol if + ons ~~. ALBaNy, April 30, 1868. | State capital ia governed by sordid motives. It is | the importance of res! promptly all sectarian | “Carnival of Venice,” has been introduced. well Tefer to aD afta en nee on 78 Bron Suneeneee: Oink: Marien SN ee The City Tax Levy, which had been made the | worthy of remark that some of the wealthiest | attempts, from whatever quarter, to overthrow our | The third representation of “L’Africaine” was | since, and which has as yet received no pt Bark La Ciguena, Wheeler, Nuevitas—Lawrence, Giles & ial order for this morning after the reading of | men in the State do not hesitate to offer | Common school system, or to impair the religious gre at the New Orleans Opera House last week. | from’ the authorities. On the night of of | ©. bs freedom of the people at large. . Audibert was the Selica and M. Lechavaller | this month a small party of Amer Of | “Brig Holtyhock (Bn, Francis, Ancona—W Marsh, ‘the journal, was immediately considered in Commit- | heavy pecuniary inducements to carry their ‘ the Nelusko. It was given in French, superintending the ae Of an ih at | Brig Fortuna (Port) Pietra, ¢ orto—Hagemever & ‘tee of the Whole by the Assembly. It was soon after | schemes through the two houses in defiance of The Couldocks are in California. ita Cruz, five miles from Apizaco, ‘attacked Brig ee (Be) Davia “ a & Co, reported from the committee and passed without | every principle of public justice and legislative de- AMUSEMENTS. bole edi Beara okey imaged at midnight, while asleep in their beds, by a party of ae ais a aidan * amendment. Although the donations to New York | corum. If our great capitalists will thus boldly use : ald cach ane nuracrers,” who cheered themselves | * Bie ery aT ges Counce, Hatnilton (Bermuda) Denean Anstitutions are enormous, the general character of | their almost unlimited means to sway the represen- ACADEMY OF Musto.—Mr. B. L. Davenport was the MEXICO. Gringos!— death fo fexelguarny n tees bag ‘Wm Mallory, Jr, Wilbur, Galveston via Elizabetbport— ‘the bill, as amended by the Committee on Cities, has | tatives of the people from their high obligations to recipient last night at this house of a complimentary . it 8} Without wait- | cH allory * ‘Oo. a wpblpaeais ges yt eteated general surprise. Its modification was no | their constituents; if those whose example is looked benent, sendened Soe mune. Oe trends’ of ed Vera (: om Rail the a fell ps fiagely: ty oe Bene Jeena sna ta a Peet Riise done tor i dramatic profession previous to his departure for | The Vera Cruz iway and Opposition to ive jevenson, ev lt of hich were circulated Am Behr Ji Bi Si F Small & Co. Ses creas: iat bai aga pro- pn eeand ® poscoa a io ed call wd ne California. The piece chosen by him for repre- It in Congress—Dislike for Foreigners—Das- ene mooning in yond panes oF slashing Sen. tone Chase, Panes Fraivee & to. ¢ visions were persisted in, The committee appointed to investigate the chi money alone is to be the future watchword and the only element which can secure the pi of need- assage of bribery and corruption made their report this | ful laws, the sooner the people know it the better it torning. Of all the witnesses examined, a number Jess than a hundred, not one knew of money having ‘will be for all concerned. Walpole said there were but two ways to govern been offered or used, directly or indirect for the | Men—one by force and the other by corruption; and accor defeat of any measure. ‘The committes | ie laiter principle, the whole world knows, was the also subpoenaed and examined a!! persons connected | One which he adopted for his guide while in the dls- with the “lobby? who had anything to do with the | Charge of the important duties which devolved upon y passage or defeat of the Erie Railroad bill, but found | him as Chancellor of the Exch “po money or reward offered or paid directly or in- directly, to ans that oF any ot knowledge.” A warm ifnot angry debate ensued upon the presen- tation of the report, during which the speakers on both sides of the House exnibited a vast amount of very dirty linen. The report was laid on the lable and ordered printed. Both houses are making strenuous efforts to get through with the business on the files so as to ad- journ on Saturday night. It is thought the Senate will be unabie to complete its work in time, however, and that the adjournment will go over until the mid- dle of next week. ALBANY, April 30, 1868, BILLS PASSED, Amending the charter of the Carthage Savings Bank. Incorporating the German Benevolent Society of Staten island. Incorporating the Saipowners’ Association of the State. Amending the act to prevent frauds in the sale of tickets to travellers. It does not apply to New York or Kings county. Author the Court of Impeachment to sit else- where th Albany. The State Militia Appropriation bill, THE ANNUAL SUPPLY BILL. The consideration of the Annual Supply bill was resumed and debated until the recess, On reassem- ating the debate was again resumed and the bill finally THE CANALS. passed. Mr. STAMFORD cailed up the report of the Confer- ence Committee of the two houses on the bill for the | management of the canals and it disagreed to and the bill lost by 15to 15, Mr. Stamford voting with | ‘the democrats in the atlirmative. Mr. Stamrorp then moved to make the bill abolish- | ing the contracting system and restoring the super- | intendent system the special order for to-morrow morning. ee cocutring unanimous consent, Mr. MATrooN jected. bsequently Mr. STAMFORD moved for a recon- sideration of the vote, by which the bill was lost. Mr. O'DONNELL moved to adjourn. Carried by 16 to 16, the President voting in the aftrmative and Mr. Asamford in the negative, with the democrats. The Senate then adjourned til to-morrow morning. ASSEMBLY. ALBANY, April 30, 1868. THE NEW YORK CITY TAX LEVY. ‘The SPEAKER announced as the special order the New York City Tax Levy. It was read through in the Committee of the Whole, and without debate or amendment progress was reported. When the committee had dissolved Mr. FREAR moved that the bill now have its third reading, which was agreed,to, and the bill was passed, 84 to 18, THE BRIBERY AND CORRUPTION CHARGES—REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE. Mr. Au from the select committee appointed to investigate the charges of corruption preierred by Mr. Glen, mace a lengthy written report. The com- mittee say that from the first they determined to make the investigation as thorough and efficient as ble. They ha’ witness named by Glen or that they could learn had any direct or | remote knowledge of the subject. All testify post- | tively that they have never bcen offered or paid any | money, directly or indirectly, for their influence or | vote, and know nothing of any money being offered or paid to any one, except by rumor, The committee | have examined the treasurers of the New York Central, Hudson River and Harlem Ratlroads, and found that no money had been appropri- ated, drawn, used or paid by cither for the purpose of defeating the Erie Railroad bill or in any wise influencing the legislation. They issued a | Fam hen for Daniel Drew, Treasurer of the Erie Railway Company, which was served upon him in New Jersey, but hé did not appear before the com- mittee. The committee have also subpoenaed and examined all the persons connected with the lobby who had anything to do with the passage or defeat of the Erie Railway bill, and find no money or re- is offered or paid, directly or indirectly, to any me:nber for his influence or vote on that or any other bili beiore the Legislature to their knowledge. The comiittee would have felt fully justified in closing their ors here, as they have been unable to iind anything to sustain tle charge in the evi- a jien or in what they had it, being earnest in th ruption, if possible, they cou- | further, and call the chairman of | io the House and ail the railroad e them. They did so, and have | every committee ali the rain ence excepting | umnit of any corrupt or imn- t positive proof to the ork those wh and hay proper prac _,Hontrary. ‘ene the foregoing fact @ COM Ge OF LeECes conclude that while the believe Mr. Gien was sincere insmaking his changes | against ihe committees and members of the House, aud honor the motives that prompted his actipgs, | sbhey are unanimons in the opinion that they were Donsiderate aud Wholiy wofounded in f sruption in rad about the Legixia — whi ih there J—ihe operations of those chev ved and the evidence taken Th Megitimare prowess rc 4 aafvit and guarded | that we have found { inipSskible to discover them. ‘That many, though not perhaps ail, of the | charges of corruption maie ative bodies are the merest fabricar statements, put in civ to revenge themselves upoh those who hag / presumed to vote against them; that the rumors ¢ corraptions afvat in regard to the present ture are not move rife aud reliable than in p. aot ‘that the committee find no evidefice impiiggung an member of the Assembly, or hy person tot a men. ber, except the one who has be@b Arraigned before the courts; and as he will doubtiess be dealt with according to law, we do not now deem action by four honorable body proper or necessary tu lis pare lar case, Unless it be to exclude him from the hoor and lobby of the House, The committee cannot approve of the protracted ailence of members who claim to have been ay. freed by offers of money. However delicate and teful the task of an informer may be, it was ‘their imperative duty to themselves and to the public Yo have at once made known to the House the facis Drought to their knowledge without nine days’ delay Fefiection and consultation. oe, your committee would most re- lw the delicate and important duty committed to them With fairness and entire impartiality, with the One purpose of finding out and exposing legisine tive corruption, whomeoever it might Involve, ever mindful that the great trusts committed to is the first and hij All of which, together with all the testimony taken by the committee, is most respectfully submitted, AUGE. ALLIS, S Laauen | committe, » DAYTON, |} ASSEMBLY CHAMBER, April 30, 1868. adoption of the report. After s discussion the Was laid on the table ‘antil it could be printed and laid on the desks of the mnecens until half-past three o'clock. Afternoon Lo BILLS REPORTED FAVORADLY. ‘To amend the charter of the Bast India Company. To factiitate and encourage the construction of a | school vaiiroad through the Wilderness, : To inorgortte the Commercial Agency and Credit juer of England. He said every man had his price, and consequently money member for his influence or vote on | Was the only element which influenced the actions of er bill before the Legislature to their | men. Upon that principle that infamous statesman proposed to build up a great name for the British empire, in trade and commerce as well as financial pre-eminence. But the theory thus proclaimed oisoned the very fountains of justice and soiled the lag of a power which had heretofore commanded the respect of the world, and its author died leaving a dishonored name, covered with infamy, and a a blackened with the maledictions of man- nd. And who are the men who have fixed an indelible disgrace upon the iair fame of this great State, and who have weil nigh succeeded in repeating Wal- pole’s infamous history here? We shall see, It was about the year 1824 or 1825 that Thurlow Weed made his appearance in Albany as a re- presentative from Rochester, Monroe county, in the Assembly as the peculiar’ exponent of the prin- ciples of the anti-masonic party. If the curl- ous in such matters will refer to the history of the proceedings of the Legislature, from the entrance of Mr. Weed into Albany, they will find from that session the first formidable movement for the formation of a lobby, or, as it is now termed, a Third House. At that time the old Albany regency was in full power ani stood high in the contideace of the democracy throughout the State, and fully believed, as the late William L. Marcy expressed it (vu victis/), that to the “victors belong the spoils.” The regency embraced some of the ablest sen in_the natiou among its members, tn- cluding Martin Van Buren, Benjamin L. Knower, Silas Wright, Edwin Crowell, Enos T. Throop, Asariah C, Flagg, Erastus Root, Samuel Young, Churchill C, Camberling and many others, whose edicts, as fu'minated from the office of the Albany Argus, were esteemed as the most perfect law for the government of the democracy of those days. t was the highest moment to Wiittam H. Seward and his friend Weed to break the influence of the regency among the masses of the people, and it was to the accomplishment of this great work that these two men applied their unsur- passed energies and undoubted taents. For twenty years these two leaders of the whigs, anti-Masons and repablicans applied their cunning adroiiness and shrewd management to the work before them, and dnally actueved a triumphant success through a blunder of the democracy by the adoption of the constitution of 1846. When that constitution was put into operation as the fundamental law of the State the power of the regency was at an end. It could no longer hold the organizations of the dif- ferent countics of the State under their magic in- fluence, The Govennor was stripped of all power and patronage, and the regency had nothing to give. Frown the year 1846 a new order of things was in- stituted. The leaders of both parties and of ali par- ties must have something to do, The expedient is immediately adopted—thanks to tne quick eye of 4, with the help of his chief lieutenant Weed— anembargo was at once placed upon all meas- ures of special legislation, such as railroad grants, banks and insurance charters, and indeed nearly 'y measure of any importance was made to pay, h in money and stock, the members of both houses being personally interested. This system had the effect iong forescen by the sagacious prime movers of this great scheme, by placing the whole capital which naturally centres at Albany in the hands of Thuriow Weed as the active agent of Sew: ard, who was thus enabled to wield the whole poiit! cai power of the State. The democracy were para- lyzed. ‘The superior tactics of Weed and Sew: had taken the once potent regency by surprise. What was at first esteemed as a mere speek, a cload no bigger than a man’s hand, in the political firmament, has increased in dimensions to a tornado he first magnitude, and threatens to engulf ‘y measure which has to pass the ordeal of legis- Jative scrutiny. From the year 1846 the acquisitions to the lobby forces have been rapid. We find at the present session King Thurlow, supported by such adroit Managers as Abrahain Van Vechten, Hugh Hastings and George 0. Jones, of Albany: Kandail, formerly of the Central Railroad; Baidwin, of Utica} Clapp, of Buffalo; Belden, of Syarcuse; Bemis and L. Sessions, of Chautauqua; and from the city of New York, Jol Pettigrew, George Law, Jacob Sharpe, John Kerr, Waldo Hutchins and others too numerous to mention, including the agents of Commodore Van- derbilt and Daniel Drew. The whole career of the lobby, since it was for- mally organized by Thurlow Weed, in the year 1625, down to 1868, has been marked by a reckless disre- gard of every principle of common honor, justice gnd fair Cealing, 80 much so as to Involve (he absoiuie necessity, on the part of those having in charge (he financial interests of the city of New York, to guard against the unfluence of this secret combination. STATE APPROPRIATIONS FO? SECTARIAN SCHOOLS. At aspecial meeting of the Union League C1 held at their rooms last evening, the following res lutions were unanimously adopted:— First—That « general system of elementary popu- lar education, involving the taxation of the whole comunity for its support, is not a demand of piii- lanthropy, but an essential part of the American sys- tem of self-government. That the peovie assent to such taxation, not as a matter of charity, but ot self-protection to the body politic, to raise the char- acter of the masses, and for the reason that, in the words of De Witt Clinton, the “right of suffrage not be ligen Secon i—That our common school system, thus or, ganized for the comion good and sustained by ea}, taxation, has been properly taken in charge *y the State, for the securing of teachers appre eq “ys to and character and provid'ig” a course instruction confined ie strjcuy to the ele. mentary branches of educe?\on’ and the in- n of the principles of" morality, on which 1 good citizens UnOrD” > agroe, withuut the Intro. uted gestions of theology, on which Co™stantly and widely differ. That xercised in a salutary manner without inte 1 citizens the resuits of but in all th. States which have adopted it as tend- ety duty of legislators. | Ghurch of st. 7 iie t0 cure the respectability, safety and strength Comunonweaith, have commanded the cont- dence and regard of our citizens, as based upon sound principles and as constituting the chief strength and safeguard of the State. Third—That we disapprove of the Assembly bill N “act making appropriations for ‘ic purposes,” which incindes, vus gifts for hospitals, asylums and , the following among other items, relating porticularly to this city and Brooklyn, to wit:— Church of St. Mary, in the city of New York, to the maintenance of schools under its . Bridget, do. 5,000 Vincent, do. . 1,000 ’ Transtiguration, do. 5,000 Chureh of the Lintmaculate Conception, do...... 6,000 Church of St. P School of the Chureh of St, Thaintenane vatrick, do...... Chureh of Our Lac 8. 8,000 Joseph, in Brooklyn, to aid in the submit that they have endeavored to dis | sisters of Mores ie noes under its charge. iy of the Angel ‘1 . in Brooklyn, do, Church of St, Peter, New otk, ho. St. Lawrence school, in New Yor! * he RR New York, to aid in the of schools o Church of st, yaa, New tore, do erate Joseph, New Charch of St. Stephen, New Yeu a0 Church of St. Gabriel, New York, do Church of St. Michael, New york, do Chureh of St. Nicholas, New York, do Chureh of St. Theresa, New York dann Church of St, Kosa, New York, do, Ok ee ete ci That ay ‘opriations ( pocieties for the education of chitaren by te theif own appointment, in private son kical charaoter, are not in any proper sense approoe. ations for charitable and pubic purposes, but for pri- vate and sectarian ends, and that they are in direct is ‘Ane spt constttagion, which provides for Weihiem fies, dom without discrimination or preference, and r $67,000 religious teachers of of the common Ouaraniec Oc le that any tax imposed by the peopie of the state Wor the, wich of ihe Coney Inland and Brooklyn | these pu World Be, in ur opinion, opto Railroad Company. unjt ‘The Conference Committee on the Metropolitan Fourth=That we call apon the re and the Wire insurance Fund bill reported that they bad | Executive to maintain in ite tn our common areed Wo reseve From tly “ApetDD\y SmAgANGRND S90) wy em and b9 TERA CVET? astompt, from Ww 8 System not only in our own State, | | their prese | strong elements of the eficient company of this | has been brought out this season, and will undoubt- } Havana, will make hék reappeatfinée at the Preneh sentation was “Hamlet,” but neither his popu- larity nor eminence as an actor, combined with his well known excellence in this rdle, the great play itself or the circumstances of the occasion served to propitiate the angry fates who preside over the destinies of the Academy this season, and___determine the number _ of seats to be occupledany one night, the andience being miserably small, although making up in en- thusiasm what they lacked in numbers. Mr, Daven- port’s Hamlet was worthy of a better reception from metropolitan critics, being without a superior on the American stage, - He does not merely read the part, putting in the proper stops and attitudinizing, but acts vigorously—not rantingly, however, but with just such force as is natural to suppose would move the Prince. All through he was easy, graceful, free, cool or impassioned, a8 the one mood or other gave fair interpretation to the situa- tion or the text, yet not passing from one to the other with surprising starts, but gliding natu- rally from cynical indifference to earnest feeling, let the change be ever so quick, in such way as to bring with him the mind of nis auditor, Taken as a whole it was an abie eifort, in which the genius of the actor was the greater in that the character he represented supplanted himself, Of the support he received much cannot be said except that it was fair, sidering there had been no rehearsals, cred the several artists. At the close of the performance, led before the curtain, Mr. Davenport made , thanking the audience and actors for and expressing a hope of a speedy re- turn to this city. BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.—Mlle. Janauschek appeared last evening in the diMeult rile of “Eliza beth,” but the attendance was not by any means commensurate with her splendid hjstrionic display. The house, however, was comfortably filled, and those pr ‘ot fail to testity their unanimous 8 of approbation of this vivid and powerful interpretation of the haughiy qu M janauschek wi and throughout evidenced the most careful study and judgment. She was well supported by Mr. Scheren- berg as the Earl of Exse altogetier the piece was exceedingly well produced. Broapway TukaTrE.—Charles Levyer’s roaring comedy of ry O'More” is now upon the boards of this popular establishment and is drawing crowded and delighted houses. The piece has not been produced in this city before for more than two years, and has been placed upon the stage in an un- precedented manner. The cast émbraces alk the quite equal to the great characte! house, and the music is of the highest order of ex- cellence, The dashing and sparkling Barney Wil- Hams and his charming and vi sustain the principal parts in the play and are nightly rewarded by the loud and Paget sori udits of their audiences, Last evening these favorite artists were in excellent spirits and never appeared to better advantage. ‘The play from the beginning to the end passed off in the smoothest possible manner, and the hearty laughter and tremendous rounds of ap- plause that greeted the actors testified plainly that those present were very well pleased and enjoyed their evening’s entertainment, The “Bothersometar- ney” and Mrs. Barney both partake of the nature of good wine—that is, they improve with age, and either of them would prove a magnate of suficient attrac. | tion to draw crowded houses anywhere and at any season of the year. “Kory O’More” is certainly one of the most beautiful, pleasing and attractive pieces that ediy draw well for weeks to come ; but owing to the limited engagement of Mr. and Mrs. Williams it will have to be withdrawn after Saturday night to make way for the exquisite drama of the “Connie Soogah,"” which is now in active preparation. A. H. Ppase’s Concert.—Steinway Hall was crowded last night on the occasion of this popular pianist’s annual concert. The following artists assisted the beneficiary:—Mme. Parepa-Rosa, primma donna, Miss Matilda Toedt, violinist; Hill, tenor; and Miss Gilbert, Patterson, Mills and Colby, pianists. ‘The prograinme was very interesting, the prinely fea- tures being the magnificent playing of Miss Toedt, the song, ** A Year's Ung,” sung by Parepa & and the piano duet a both composed by Mr. Pease. Hill's beautiful tenor Voice never appeared to greater advantage than in Abi’s beautiful song “ Gute and in Pease’s “One Year Waiting.” ‘The beneticiary may congratulate himself on the fact that he has given one of tle best concerts of the season, RistORE AT THE FRENCH THEATRE.—To-morrow night Adglaide Ristori, fresh frum her successes in theatre in the beautiful drama “Sor Teresa,” which | excited so much furor and religious animosity in ver faithful isle,” setting ecclesiasi fane- and the Captain General at loggerheads. The cause of the quarrel appears to be, first, the ine troduction 0! ¢ where the solemn ceremony of taking the veil was represented on the stage, wnd neXt, the supposed scandal of a mother abbess leav- ing her convent surreptviously in. order to establish the legitimaey and rights of her daughter—all of which may, periaps, be very demoralizing in Cuba, but, of course, will have no evii eflects in New York. The demand for seats at the French theatre for to- morrow night is immense, HooLey’s Orers House, PRooK.yy.—-The new panoramic picce, Whe Progress of America,” is drawing immensely at Hooley’s. The seanic effects ole, ant the accompanying comments of ored spectators on the stage are funny in the ormning not the least enjoyable portion of the exhibition. The carnival of fun, with George rehy Hughes and Dave Keed in the pre- » Which sneces norama, and the © on a Missiseippi st i (trae to the life) ake up all the pleasure whieh one wants ina sine gle evenmg. Musical and Dramatic Notes. The Richings English era troupe gave “The Rose of Castile” last mgt at the Philadelphia Academy. Carl Leutz had a benefit yesterday at | m Horticultural Hall, Mozart's “Jupiter symphony Was jriven. On April 14 Miss Clive played “Paul a Dhout’? at Salt Lake City. We presume this is an Irish play. Mra. Frances M. Carter, whose readings in Boston and elsewhere have met with remarkable success, ave one of her most entertaining readings at the vark Opera House last week, Edwin Adams made quite a hit last lastweek at the Pittsburg Opera House as Alfred Evelyn, In the comedy of “Money.’* Mr. Harding had a One concert at Irving Hall last week, at which a number of prominent amateurs as- sisted. , Mrs. Mary Gladstone's “Elizabeth,” at the Cleve- land Academy on Monday night, is highly spoken of. Mr. H. L. Bateman’s benefit taxes place at the Academy of Music on Saturday night. The per- formance is highly 1 abi ae Ase va “La Grande Ducn esse,’ the Engiis! “Old Guard,” with Mr. Bateman as Haversack, and the second act of * La Belle Héléne,” ought to crows the house. The henefit ae by some m } Ofte treP enpeand, NSrignoll concert in Cleveland on the 27th of April was oad @ success. Marietta ars there next week. Peres, will give his second nd mirsical festi- val at Steinway Hall this month, commencing on the isth, the sale of tickets beginning to-morrow. ‘The programme includes the following it works:— Haniel oratorio, “The Messiah; Handel's ora- “The Creation; Mendelssohn's oratorio, suite in D, No, & ese inte,” — vPerete Sree ven: | iy co Bestnove agaptony 1 B minor, Kcnnbert; mation Syinphony” (first time), Mendelson. Fourth symphony, Schuman; dramatic Pn he Romeo and Juliet," Berlioz; “Struenser Music,” leyerbeer; vorsplel, ‘Die Meinstersinger von Nuernl Wag- ner; “Mephisto Waltz,” Lisat; concerto for and orchestra, 8. B. og Ree 1 pad a phony: PON River; concerto for piano snd ore! j. Ne jenselt; new concerto for piano ‘amd orchestra, A HUVOPP ORERY Oper je 6 cing web ip Washing” torio, “EI J. 8. Bach; overture, +, No. 6,’ lctory,”” ie ear * cou Teatile better halt | ‘eiegated to President Juarez should be decided at tardly Attack on Americans, Mex10o, April 10, 1868. ‘The absurdity of controverting facts by simple de- nials is most clearly demonstrated in the case of those who most ridiculously declare that Mexico is a garden of plenty and an Eden of joy. Thesecond ses- sion of Congress is now fully under way, and as yet after the eighth or ninth day, nothing has been ac- complished except to discuss the old question of put- ting down the Indians on the frontier bordering upon British Honduras, with a few patriotic bursts from an occasional erratic Congressman who does his fight- ing away from danger upon the amusing theme of whipping the naughty Englishmen ‘‘with blue eyes” near by the aforesaid border. The gentlemen who support the report of the com- mittee, to annul or modify the concession to the English Mexico and Vera Cruz Railway, have been addressing Congress for the past three days, Mr. Mendiolea, of “biue eye’ notoriety, having enjoyed especially ample time to relieve himself in opposi- tion to the road and to make incidental remarks upon anthropology as applied to the “blue-eyed” Anglo-Saxon race, which says ‘yes’ and ‘very well.” Unless the railroad or anti-industry party ‘trot out” some heavier guns, charged with heavier metal, we see no reason to do otherwise than congratulate the company upon a triumphant confirmation.of the concession granted by President Juarez, under the “ample faculties.” A speech made on the 6th, de- nouncing the “grant” as unauthorized by the “am- ple faculties,” and in which its author declared that Minister Balcaral deserved impeachment for his share of the business, has probably made a strict party question of the matter as to whether the President and Cabinet shail be sustained or not. It will be seen that, however averse Mexico may be to be considered “in the leading string of the United States,” so far as the influence of example is con- cerned, Mexico, it would appear, seeks to be a great republic by immediately raising ‘the question of im. peachment, throwing overboard the question of the industry and mineral wealth of the country. The discussion, which myolves questions of vital impor- tance to the country, has been honored with the presence and close attention of the Cabinet, and ! especially by Lerdo de Tejada, Minister Balcaral, ex-Minister Igiesias and after Mr. Romero, It is evi- dent that a decided etYort will be made to concentrate the entire government party vote upon sustaining the President in the exercise of the “ample facul- ties.” It is necessary and most important to the try that this question of how much power was once, and in no better question than this one of so valuable a work of construction could the mace and the precedent established. ‘The comparative strength is ninety odd for govern- ment to about twenty against. It is supposed that some of the former will stray from the party on the vote, while Mata, formerly ménister to the United States, and Mr. Montes, of the opposition, have de- clared their intention to speak in favor of the road. ‘The issue is one of great importance to all capitalists Who possess or expect to possess railroad or other interests in this country. The granting of conces- Bi and annulling them after hundreds of thou- sands of dollars have been expended upon a project, is an incident and a resuit in which the capital of the entire worid is interested. Your correspondent must do President Juarez and his Cabinet the justice to state that he believes that, as a whole, they know how great ts the need of the Mexican and Vera Cruz road, and that appreciate that there 1s hardly any sacrifice too great for country to suffer when the great ultimate benefit to be secured is re- membered. How great an amount of “whipping in’? may be required from President Jnarez’ Cabinet by unsophsticated Congressmen, or such as have desired to be employed as counsel for their vote, remains to be seen. We give credit to an official, high in office, for a proper appreciation of several of deputies, when he proposed that a commission of medical gentlemen to decide upon the sanity of severa would bea profitavie bill to present before Congress, or words to that etfect. The concession to Zangrom & Co., for the Buno (ajckass) road from Vera Cruz to Puebla has been returned to Congress by Minister of Fomento, which a report unfavorable—the sum total of which is that there are and will be no fund fin the treasury to subvention two roads, one of which 1s already par- tially completed. The capital and laborers will be almost immediately employed in completing the road by the English company. It can oniy be with regret that I have to record a. growing cisiike—if, indeed, so mild a term can be used—tor foreigner Isend you, accompanying tJ leitét, & long afconnt, giving the particulars of the murder of Captain Becker, an American, late of the liberal army. 0 shall recount other outrages upon Am an citizens, not for the purpose of misre- presenting Mexico, but for the purpose of being a true Ristortan of facts and circumstances which are % curring. Your correspondent does not delight In maligning Mexico ag her potpie, but “truth is mighty and wiil prevail," gentlemen jn New York and Mexico who are attempiing t0 Shape the corre- spondence from ¢nls Capital and who have axes to ripd to the contrary notwithstanding. Would to & t ve could write that the roads were safe, or that there was even one road fifty or a tundred miles jong safe from rob. bers’ attacks; that the cultivation of the soil was uncer tmpre ont, and that the mineral wealth of the country was bemg developed; that the body politic was not red with the irruptic fever of pro- nunciamento, perhaps insignificant in their indi- vidual outbreakings, but as a whole threatening the resources and even life of the country. When things are improved we shall be the first to say to such as are seeking investments here, “Now is the time; come on.” Lend you a translation from the Trait Union, veing the views of the situation by the editor, Massons, who is a Frenchman by birth but an American by adoption, He says as follows in the of April test be tis justified by the sad news country. The pronuneiamento an undeniable fact, alt! He has under bis nd 1) or 150 men, in or about Huanchinango. It ts not certain that Duis Leon has” positively, joined Negret but. there is no doubt but that they understan each other perfectly well. Negrete revolted against the general government, while Leon has only pronounced against the State authorities. Another question to be settled by the sword, according to the same paper, Is the one resulting from the State elections at Puebla. Tertuche has directed his steps towards the villages of the Sierra, in order to give a more tangible form to their protest against the election of Mr. Garcia as Governor of the State, So we have one pronunciamento for religion and the empire at Allende; a second one in favor of Gonzalez Ortega, headed e Negrete; a third against the government of the State of Mexico, by Luis de Leon: a fourth against the State government of Puebla, under the leader- ship of ‘Tertuche and others; a fifth against Rubi, the Governor of Sinaloa, headed by Martinez, Colonel Granados and others; a sixth against the government of the State of Guerrero, whose ieaders are Messrs. Jimenez, Vicurio, &c.; all this without taking into account the marandiny bands that pillage the country in every direction; without wentoning the troubles at Carmen sland, Tabasco, Vera Cruz, and the late attempt of Julio Garcia, of Colima. The overnment has sent forces to Guerrero, without be- ing abie to do anything in the way of settling matters there. have been sent to Sinaloa, and don’t know what they will do; bat as a significant fact we will only remark that a fear of the attitude agsu by Lozada has induced Co- rona, instead of marching directly t Mazatlan, throngh Guadalajara and Tepic, to take along detour through Zacatecas, Durango, &c. Such ts the state of the conntty; some of onr contemporaries think that it is anormal condition, and they sleep, their hands resting op the constitntion, with an air of tral ity, either real or feigned, of which we do not ike. Taken separately, none of these pro- nuncamientos are very alarming, but, taken as & whole, they are indeed fearful, for who ever knows the history of revolutions in Mexico? The Diario Oficial oriticlaes the attitade of (he American pres* and apologizes for American editors hy declaring that correspondents in this country are untrathfal. Speaking only in my own defence, | challenge the discovery of the least misrepresenia- tion in your 60 nee from the ital, and deciare that there Mexico who can read io he of this, city — teeming with accounts robberlen, 4 dors and other varietion of geniiemaniy aina” but knowe the mtnation to be anything than Doayisi, and Mr. John dr. (Am were seriously wounded ; the two former receit many wounds upon the head and other portions of the body. Mr. John Braniff suffered fracture of the skull. They have been brought to this city, where they are under surgical treatment. I cannot learn of efforts being made to arrest the guilty parties. Will not the American press demand that Mr. Seward forward such instructions to the American representative here as shall result in at least some show of attempt on thé part of Congress to punish murderers of Amer- icans, if not to prevent murder itself. ? Your correspondent heard yesterday of a very recent occurrence—that of an officer who insisted upon an American family renting him a room, and on being informed that it was not convenient 80 to do, threateningly departed for an official order from an “ inspector” to take violent possession of the de- sired premises, Returning soon with the order and two soldiers he presented the former, and demanded to see the lady of the house. On being told by her daughter, the wife of an American gentleman here, that she had gone out, he became furious, called her a “liar,” &c.; that she was not a countess nor a prin- cess, and Mexico was a republic, ‘ chock full of free- dom,” and finally went off threatening that the day was not far distant when he would have a rope around her neck and that of her mother, and he be dragging them through the streets. Perhaps the press of Mexico will deny this and other statements made in this letter. Should they dare to question the entire truthfulness of it, proof is easily attainable. Yesterday was Holy Thursday, Every Mexican was expected to buy a rattlebox, Paper Judases were toted about the streets, and to- morrow morning, ornamented with fireworks and gewgaws, poor Judas will be burned at the stake. Iuminations, promenades and extraordinary eternal piety prevaiied. 1 send very many extracts from the Mexican press in proof of the condition of the country, On the 8th General Regules departed from the capital, and it 1s said with a large body of troops, re- ted to have been sent either to Michoacan or to ieneral Arce, who is in Guerrero aiding Alva- eneral Huarta is reported to have pronounced driven off, Mr, John Braniff, Mr. received, Tez. at Michoacan, two days Ago, for Ortega. confirmation. Negrete isin Puebla district, having vaca, with, it is said, 400 hundred nien; others report | he has only 150, Thad a long series of extracts from the press of the capital detailing the robberies on travellers, out- rages, attempts at revolt, &c., so common in Mex: 1 forego sending them, as 1 know space would be wanting for thei in the HERALD. INTERESTING WILL CASE IN NEW ORLEANS, | The Peter C. Brooks Family, of Boston, Cone cerned. {Fron the New Orleans Crescent, April 23.] The Second District Court has been engaged for two days past in hearing the argument in the great Suepherd wili case, Judge Campbell and C. M. C rad, for the heirs of James IH, Shepherd, have pled the court for these two days. oceu- Randeli Hunt and hristian Roselius will reply jor the heirs of R. D. Shepherd. Rarely have the bar and an audience been held in profounder and more interested atten- tion than by the masterly presehiation of the facts and law for the plaintiff. The history of the case, running through a correspondence of the late R. D. Shepherd for the last thirty-five years, had all the interest of aromance. The theory of the plaintiff is that Mr. R. D. Shepherd was made legatee of his brother’s property by a will which was accompanied by a sealed letter directing him at his death to distribute the property equaliy among James H. Shep- herd’s heirs. The existence of this letter is proved by a small envelope which was found in the papers of the succession of James H. Shepherd, and was endorsed by Mr. Shepherd with the words, “Letter of instructions of J. H. 8. for R, D. Shepherd, or, in case of his death, for Abraham Shepherd” (another brother), is is the only vestige extant of this letter. It is, however, fre- quenny referred to in the correspondence of r. R. D. Shepherd with the embers of iis family, and a most searching analysis of this correspondence is believed to establish the character of these instruc- tions and to justify the claim of the plaintiffs to be recognized as hefrs at law, or legatees, under the tes- tamentary dispositions contained in this letter of in- structions. It is charged that Mr. R. D. Shepherd suppressed or pes ed this letter in order i to defraud his nephews and nieces of what they would be entitled to under it, or that the said Jetter created a substitution which was illegal under our jaw, and would cause she property to revert to the heirs at law of Mr. james H. Shepherd. ‘These propositions were en- forced with great ability, and were illustrated by many interesting sketches of the characters of, the several members of the Shepherd family. The defen-” dants in the suit are the only daughter and two ‘andsons of Mr. R, D, Shepherd— Mrs. Peter OC, rouks and Sons, of Boston. HON. JOHN MAGEE’S WILL. {From the Watkins (N. Y.) Express. | On Tuesday, April 21, the last will and testament of the late Hon. John Magee was duly proved before the Surrogate of this county, and adiiitted to pro- bate as a will relating to both real and personal estate, The tollowing are the leading and principal provisions of his wiil:—The great bulk of the tes. tator’s real and personal estate, consisting in great art of the Fall Coal Company, has been devised and equeathed in trust for the benetit of his four chil- dren, who are to share equatly in the annual income thereof for so long a time as the laws of the State will permit, that is, for a pertod of two specified lives, in being at the time of the creation of the trust; and during this tume, the power of alienation of the trust property is suspend- ed. The trustees, to whose management this im. mense property (amounting, it is said, to some twelve or fourteen miliions) is committed are Duncan 8, Magee, George J. Magee and Daniel Beach, of Wat king; 8. 8. Elisworth, of Penn Yan; D.C. Howell, of Bath; ex-Governor Horatio Seymour, of Utica; John Lang, of Watkins. The first five named gentlemen are the acting, and the two last named the advisor; trustees, Full and ample specifications of the trust, and general testamentary directions for its manage- ment, are given by the testator. At the expiration of the trust the whole trust property is to be equally «divided among the testator’s four children, or to the legal heirs of such of them as, in the meantime, may have departed this life. The trustees named in the will are also appointed the executors thereof. The special be- quests of the testator are the following:—He be- aths $30,000 to the American Bible Society and ,000 to the American Tract Society, of New York. We are informed, however, that in addition to these Mr. Magee haa, outside of his will, made liberal gifts fo relatives and friends, and among other things Placed in the hands of a lady $1,000, to be distributed at her discretion to the poor of Watkins, He also made @ further donation to the Presbyterian church of this Village, so ag to increase the sum total of his gift to that chureh to the amount of $60,000, THE CASE OF MIR. NAPHEGYI.! To vie Eprror or Tae HBRALD:— In reply to the grave accusation that appeared against mein your paper of this morning | have to say, as the only answer in refutation, that I hail the occurrence as welcome, for it will afford me the op- portunity to iay before the public all that has occur- red since the moment that my unlucky star brought General Santa Annato my house, and willclear up many a mystery of which the public was aware but could notsee clearly, Asin regard to my guilt or in- Hocence, I leave that for the court to deoide, G. NAPHEGYL Porr Riermonp, 8 L, April 30, 186s, THE TURF, The Memphis Races. Memrnis, April 40, 1868. ‘The races to-day were well attended, a large num- ber of ladies being present, The track is still a little heavy. ‘The first race for the Association purse of $400, mile heats, three in hve, was won easily by Joe Johnston, beating Transit in 1:40.44, 1:54 and 2:05. The second race for the Association purse of $260, mile heals, was won easily by Malcolm, peste Jack Gambie, Magazine and Sea Gull, distancing the Jat- ter in the Jast beat. Time, 1:51 and 1:64 ‘This needs | pronounced, Galvez is between Toluca and Cuerna- | Te: to8cht Pilot's Bride, Brewster, Mayaguez—Miiller & Honghe Schr Foth Schr La ve Henderson, Nassan Have (Br), Jones, St John: urges, 11 Geot _—Je lon 8, NF—F I Schr NF Bi ret Dy ton = E MoCrendy. © ‘aschaceatan “8 Schr Oakes Ames, Edmonds, Norfolk—N L Mc\Uready & Schr Starlight, Blatchford, Calais—J Boynton, Son & Co. Schr H Gatiner, Hammond, Gloucester Crowell & Patne, ° we J Ponder, Jr, Springer, New Bedford—Ferguson 4 Schr P 8 Lindsay, Emery, Boston—G L Hatch. Schr Peiro, Rogers, Newburyport—Snow & Jed, Greene, Rew Haren-G k Hackett & ro. Sloop Active, Ely, Hartford—@ K Rackett 4 Ero. Schr Hi « Bo Sloop Rutfolk, Steamer Eliza Itimore. feha Steamer Aun Ellzu, Richards, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS, rdaon. Eitsworth, New Haven—G K Rac! eth Jon fay a auckett & Bro, REPORTED BY THE HERALD S37EAM YACTTS. Steamship Java (Rr), Queenstown 19th; 8b April Cunard, the Tripoli, nt 41 05, lon 440, ton 88 10, Steamship, Greytown can Steamship Cc Macaulay at 3.80 PM, 27, lat 43 48, bound E; German steamer, bound E. 4, ship Constantine, bo md W; same Guiding Star, Howes, Aspinwall April 21, id, with passengers and trelght,to North Liverpool Aprit 18, ang with mise and 80 passengers, to Jon 51-40, saw » st . 55, Ion ank Lovett, at ship Enoch ‘Train, both bound mer, br W; 20thg day, lag nd! “Amerie Steamship Fairbanks, Hunter, Wilmington, NC, 70 hours) with mdse, to James Hand. Steamship Albemarle, Lawrence, Richmond and Norfolky with mdse and passengers, to the ‘Old Dominion Ste Co. day bri Lagunda (Dan), 8 di for London; Ap in cfigamship Neptune, Baker, Boston, with mise, to Wm P ip ‘98 dave, walls from ‘a from’ Pernambuco for Liverpool. fark Amykos (Nor), Johnson, Caruiff, 43 days, with rall- road fron, to Sloman & Edye, Bark James Primrose (Br), Matanzas, 12 days, with sugar and molasses.—(Helow, reported by pilot boat ‘Washington, No 22) Bark J F Will stores (Below. Erig Vinecoyo ¢ and $ pastengir a pilot on board Iphia, 38 Birg Curacca (P ‘&c, to L E Ausi said Wilmington, NC, 7 tal), Carson, Palermo, 47 to WH Westervelt. days. we), Wester? eingke W Progress (NG), me (SI ch, ay: Br), cays days, with naval: with fruit Had fine weather; bad 3 out, » Guoskrart, Pasa, 1 daye, with robber, é Co, Brig Rollins Wave, Snow, Matanzas April 12, with sugar and molass to master, brig Eurus, Yates, Cienfuegos, 2i days, with molasaes, to B Talbot & Been'9 days N of Hatteras wit Nand NB wind: Brig San Carlos (of Portland), with sugar and molasses, to Miller. Hott weather N of Hatteras, "2sth inst, lat 56 schr Lucy M Coli Brig Kodiak, Down! moi to FT, thunder storms, caused her to le’ Brig Artisan (Bi faland, spoke bark Annie Laury (ir), from Faimouth, for London. Brig Tyro (Br), to Crandall & Ueapl Schr Julia Bal days, with fratt to Jumes Douglas. Ha 8. of Hatteras, Jen Nancy (Br), Woods, Cornwallis, 7 days, with been 5 dar Sehr Ell ‘aibot & Ci h Parker, ¥ iteering NE. ing, Nuevitas 12 4 Bat, Vat 29, wh rr fe, Guantanamo, 17 Lincoln, Windsor, NS, 11 ds ray. er (of Georgetown), Potatoes, to order. Schr JW Maitlag! (Br), Leighton, St Georze, NB, 6 days, with spling, to D Beh Emma to Gorham Board: Schr Telegraph, Kemp, Norfolk for Princess Bey. Prine Schr Flying Clo Schr Mary J EJ!) atepless, jiak, John: & Richardson. Beraniol Babcook. man. fad, Demmon, Virginia ott, Snow, Virginia or Hopkins, Vieginia for Prin Harvey, Virsinia fi achias, with timber son, Schr Aleora, Smith, Calais, Schr Sinbad, Roberteon Schr 8 J Lindsey, Robb: Schr Gentile, Kenner, Schr Delaware, ir Rave Schr EG Schr Sebr D M Frene! hr Thos B Smi Schr Diadem, Chase, Fall Schr Messenge' hr Comprom: Schr Sarah ¢ Schr Harriet Lewis, Sehr Allen B Brown, Price, Providen: Schr € L Hnise, en, —, Portland, , = ins, Roc} Rockland. Croékat, ee 1 Me. nd, Buxton, Haley, Portland, Me: Pennevivanta, Huiching, Rockport. jones, Boston. Brown, New Bedford. River for New! Kean, Taunton for Newbur, ¢, Barlow, Pocassett. Grifin, Taylor, ‘ih, ovidenct idence Bn dn: ar and molasses, to PI Nevius « Son. April 16, off Crooked ,, Baker, Baracot 4 light N's winds, 0 Ja, rs, with plaster, a, 12 and (Br), Davis, St Stephens, NB, 6 days, with lath, Co. Schr Beacon, Crowley, Machias, 6 days, with spars, to Snow, rovidence fhr Neweastle, Del. or Elizabethport. Elizabethport. Schr Shepard A'Mount, Young, Prosiden Schr G W Cummings, Bolt, Provilence for Rondoul. Schr Francis Burritt, Bearse, Providen: itizabeth Schr Annie Sheppard, Bowditch, Providence for Elaabetb: port. ‘Schr Shepard Boy, Boyd, Providence for Schr Mi Cutlisig; Potted, Providence far Schr Clarissa Allen, Schr Beila Peck, Schr Metamora, Schr Eagle, Sn0 Schr Schr Y, Schr Colesta, Hubbard, Sehr 8 8 Buckin Schr A G Hazard Sehr Cabinet, Cr Sehr Isabella, Woods, Steamships Aleppo, whet and Bremen ; Charleston ; Gen B: Gale, New London, ‘Avery, New London. Eldridge, New Haven. Ww, New Haven for Roudout. ‘aylor, Norwich. Portland, Ct. gam, Lewis, Port! 4, Miner, Portia wok, Myatle, ~ . iddletown. SAILED. Liverpool; Hermann, javana; Guif Stream, ' 2 jarnes, Savannah ; Suaker City, Newton, Norwich for Newsurg. ‘err Sontham 0} Shay Norfolk, mAs to, Aino steamship Virgo, Havana and Vera Uris; bark Atlap- tic; brig Melrose. For additiona BSOLUT! support Publicity ; no T VAIL'S, UL zarntenlnge’ regular prices. af dozen down e Tie,” 7b cts. VAIL'S Hats redw. AM IRCULARS AND INFORM. «all legaiized lotteries, 176 Broadway; after May Let prices te 1 Shipping News MISCELLANEOUS. enness or desertion ¥ULTON—NE' * from an aperb Linen ¢ arments, Hosiery, * 3 Un ved. see Kighth Page re DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED.-NON- Hierent ea Advice trea. 78 Nassan street. ON FURNISHED IN, J. CL) Th, Broker, Bg a DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN ANY, State; no publicity or exposuse; no fers charged unt Givorce is obtained. Consultation free. THOMAS DI MAN, Lawyer, 72 Broadway, room No. 8, secon thoe BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED 1 jow York, also from States where non-«ipport, 3 uelent ease, No publicity 4 no Fi. KING, Counseilor-at-law, 2s Broadway. A ~SORes, BUstONS, BAD NAILS, (UNDER FRET, 2&6, 0 Wy Ur. 3) BRIGES, chitopor lst, 98 Broad? Say, corner Fulton street, Brigas! Curattrs 0 reliable Fea .' Sold everywhere. By mall €0 end #1 LL THE NOVELTIES IN ENGLISH, VET AND Brussels Carpets, at greatly reduced prio, at HIRAM ANDERSON'S, % Bowery; also Imperiai, Three pl in rain Carpets it great bargaius, from auction 5 Bs grain Carpets, foe. to #L per yard; to A. and oh 90, 18, art i in 30, 3 ity a 7b. ooked whi 0 Bue. per yard by the piece. Look for 0) Bowery. OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COL- loge Lottery of Kentucky :— SHELBY COLLEGE EXTRA—OLAS® 205, 1s, 4, 18, 1! Bu, 9, 7% gan rovertcubee APTUL 30, 180, Sly 65, Ty de a Bi, 8 (045 82. 3, a ae ee Behari iunennntt " . rie Por cirenlars and inform RANGE, SMITH ® Wea te Covington, Ry. ( [OPFICIAL DRAWINGS OF TI KENTUCKY State Lottery :— RENTOCKY GTATE PETRA LOLA BON, 971M 1008 & Skastont sclgaroudes te. “APRIL, 50) 1 4 8, 05, 1, Uy 2, tl, ob, 8d A DY'& CL, Managers. Official Drawings of t jucah State Lottery Kontneky i» Po 88 857, apa wy, tee, 49, 93, 18 ge, sg TT Tt ane 0, 17, * \y 9 a For circulars, Re, in the above Lotteries a:icren MURRAY, EDUY & CO, ee BAIR Covington, Ry. Lee venttun Usk ian ._. Battina intent 4 Derby Condition Powers. Depot removed to 10 Park place, HE OREAT RE Le Notwithstanding the confessed stagnaiton of businger tt general, the puvite r For sib Refriyerat crowd daily, rowd daily, In great urbe SFORIS oper Toatitare, corer sores, ver Plated Ware, Table Cute ris) Meat ‘Cooling Ur China and lace Ware, at reduced prices. rm House Furnishing Warerooms, Ty) ene the,