The New York Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1869, Page 12

2 Soneerneennimanios MASSACHUSETTS. Corruption Among the Boston Police Detec- | A Commins, of the tivee—The New York Officials Outdene by ‘Those of the “Hub”—A Ten Thousand Dol- lnr Gold Robbery Countenanced for Ten per Cent of the Plunder—A Stray Chapter of the Lord Bond Robbery and the Now York De, aia Bosrox, March %, 1500, The recent developments of corrap'.on and inef- ficiency in the detective police Systm of New York city have been met by more thta an equal discovery or rottenneas in the same branch of police service in Boston; aud what 1s more’ creditable to the great metropolis, the controlling powers of the Police De- part of New York have not eve | thought Nt to shield from the public the loose manner in which affairs have been conducted, while here in Boston the authorities empowered to investigate—even to a committee of the Legislature—have determined to “hide under a bushel’? all the facts which are calculated to expose the complicity of officers and thieves. The particular occasion which has brought to the surface some of the disreputable and Offensive features of the practices of the Boston de- teotives has been the robbery of ten thousand dollars in gold from George H. Gooding, @ State street broker. The robbery, as will be remembered, was committed some two or three years since, and the manner in which it was performed was the leasing of @ portion of the premises of Mr. Gooding by the thieves, and thus having access to the same they employed themselves in breaking open the safe and Geparting with the amount of specie stated, ‘Thus much for the robbery, and now for the cir- cumstances and facts which subsequently transpired. Mr. Gooding, of course, gave information to the Chie‘ of Police, Colonel John C. Kurtz, and he de- tailed a couple of his detectives to investigate, or, m other words, ‘work up” the case, the duty was assigned to Benjamin ¥ and William Jones, both oid members f the detective force of Boston. Two or three days following the robbery, alter the fact had been Nahed in the HBRALD and become generally known torious thieves in that city named Hartley, Barton ana Wilson. He found upon the person of one of them a large quantity of gold oompedag | the de- scription of that stolea from the safe of Mr. Good- fing, and telegraphed the fact to him in this city and Fequested him to come on aud see if ne could iden- tify the men or the cle. Mr. G. showed his de- h to the officers detailed by the Chief of Police Boston, and they intormed him that there was Dothing whatever in it, and that the ouly motive of Captain Jourdan was to get him on there and beat him out of some money. Mr. Gooding, following the advice of the Boston officers, paid no atiention to this despatch or to several others of a similar na- ture which he afterwards received from Captain Jourdan, notwithstanding the latter told him re- Peatediy that he was sure that he had got hold of the ht men. Captain Jourdan finally teic- hed Mr, Gooding that although he was confident he had the thieves in custody he would be obliged to release them upless he came on and identified them. Again consulting the Boston ‘OmMicers as to wnat todo in the matter, he followed their advice and telegraphed Cap ain Jourdan to. in- form him whether or not one of the parties in his custody was minus a forefinger un his left hand, and the reply was that all of the parties bad the orginal umber of fingers with which nature had endowed hem. By direction, again, of the Boston detectives, Mr. Gooding telegraphed to the New York oficial to Felease the men, for he had got hold of the wrong <a and tain Jourdan acted sccordingty. je matter of the missing forefinger was rather ificant in the game of the Hoston detectives, as be seen as the case more fully develops iteelf. ‘he first clue which Mr. Gooding obtained of the whereabouts of any one of the supposed robbers was that one of them, named Penny, waa in Montreal, he started after him in company with detectives Heath ‘and Jones. Omitting all unneceszary details, the result was, according to the well subsiantiated story of Mr. Gooding, that all his evorts to secure the arrest of the ofender were thwarted by the compli city of the very deiectives whoin he was paying to assist 2 bringing them to justice. If he attempted todecoy him over the Canadian line his motives were made own to Penny per cree from tne officers, and when he seul one or of them to watch hia movements they used the very funds whtch he farnished for travelling expenes to assist the fugi- tive in escaping arrest. When Mr. Gooding supposed the detectives to bein St. Albana, Vt., awaiting an opportunity to arrest tue robber as soun as he came over the line, they were with him ip Montreal and dvising him to “keep out of the States,” and Mr. jing Was all the while paying liberally for their services and travelling expenses. Thus matters ‘went on for a considerable time, (ae officers living ‘well upon the jinerality of the doubly rovbed Mr. Goodmg. and the object of bis searci being all tue while daily advised how to elude his vigl ance. At length, however, Mr. Good) began to dls- cover that there existed a complicity between the ‘thieves and oficers, and he was theu more deter mined than ever to bring the roobers to justice, and also to expose the corruption of te detec- tive lice system of Boston, let the ex pause be what it would, Abandoning entirely the city police he — to Hunt & Co.’s private de- tective office, and together with Detective Chapman, Of that bureau, began anew the work of arresting Penny, who, be it remembered, was all the while in Montreal. aad had, of course, been advised by these officers, whose services had been diapensed with, to beon his guard. In spite of ail this, however, De- tective Chapman succeeded im decoying his man over the line tn a very few days, and took lim into custody, obtained a requisition, and brought him to Massachusetts, This Penuy was a remarkably shrewd man; but fuding that he had Ween “gobbied ” he was willing to accept of his own liberty, and he therefore turned “State's evidence,” and told the whoie story of the robbery. Furiher tian his statements Mr. Gooding received information from ocer sources which slows that his statement is more likely to be correct than faise. The circum- stances, then, a related and generally believed, are these: That the robbing was conceived and ex- ecuted by the well known thieves Hares, Wiison, Hasiam, Barton and Penny, and that Harry Jen- nings, and Charles H. Steadman, popularly known im Boston as dog fanciers, were acvessuries before and after the fact; that they robbed Mr. Gooding of some ten thousand dollars in specie, and carried tne same away in pails to the dog pit of Harry Jeanings, on Portland street, and that m the division of the piander two Boston detectives recewed $1,000 or ten per cent of the whole amount; that the division was Made on the night of the robbery, and that in view of ail these circumstances, 1 they are true, the lack of enterprise on that part of the Boston police ve- teciives in securing the arrest of the gulity partes is fully accounted for. At the time it became known among the robbers ‘hat the police were on their track they suspected that Haslam had exposed them, and Barton and Wil- son followed hin to Phivadeiphia, cut bis throat and left him for dead. He recovered, however, and not only exposed the Gooding robbery, as has been de scribed, but aiso tmylicated his assailants ina Phila. delphia robbery, for which they are now serving & term inthe State Prisou. Tuamediately after this Hasiam managed to get away to Europe, and the Pennsyivania authorities requiring Ube services of Barton and Wiison for a few years, the only ones that Mr. Gooding could hold for his robbery were Jennings, Steadman and Penny, and the lacer deing taken for State s evidence he was insured against rosecution, and only the accessories were tried, ‘wey were convicted, however, and will be se: tenced on Thursday of the present week. To =a about the despatch to Captain Jourdan, concerning the man with the missing forefinger, it is ony necessary to state that lena jefe hand ts abridged im the mauner described, and at the time the despatch concerning Lim was sent itis alleged that the Boston officers knew him to be at the house of a friend three or four miies outeide of Bos- my All these facts ond a great many more, tend- Ing to show corruption in the Boston police system, have been known in outicia! circles fora coustderabie and an investigation now going on will proba- Diy result in the cstabdlishwent of a police force inder the immediate control of the State, Colo urtz, the Chief of the Heston force, denles tr Pubitc card the statements concerning th Fobbery, and invites a “public” exatiuet if this 1s accorded him he will have pubite opinion which is now en at him. One unpublisved fact that came under the servation of Mr. Gooding in his experience 1a Closely connected with the Lord bond robbery m Now Ye Whiie in Montreal he was intro- phing Y of Xe t P ic i 20,09) reward of Mr. gud others, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS, ‘The Pennsylvania Democratic State Cen trai Com- mittee has decided to cali a convention for July 14, & nominate a guvernatorial can lidate. ‘The order of Knights of Pythias, of Philadelphia, Offer $1,000 reward lor (he detection of the muruverer Of Smith, their fellow member, at Girard Hail, A mail wooden block at the foot of Franklin street, Portland, Me,, owned by Mra. James Staifora, ‘Was burned yesterday’ moruing. insured for $10,000, town of Hebron, Conn., voted yesterday by More than two to one to loan its bonds for five per cent of ite grand yh) the New Haven, Middle- town and Willimantic Ratiroad Company. The lon of the Second Keformed church, ot Phiiadephes, have calied the Hey. Dr. Alexandet Thom) Of New York, as pastor, in place of . Dt je, recently calied to Brooklyn. dedication of Mexican monument at Harris- the Pa., for which such extensive preparations ‘been made, nas been iniednweiy postponed on account of the ature having serased to make ma to defray the expenses incident Nas Allee, was arrested ogg Witn the murder of tng vey ma ining Raloon in Springfeld, a Wook place Featorda, minary examina- (ravers was commit to fail for extradidion WHW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1869—QUADRUPLE SHEET. —— WOMENS Ponts IN MASSACHUSETTS. Legislature Plainly Tall 64 To by Wendell Phillips, Julia Ward F awe and Lucy Stone-Blackwell—The Era Of Petticoat Government Rapidly Dawning. * Boston, March 30, 1869, ‘The question of placing women upon an equality with the masculines, so far as civil and political rights are concerned, is one which bas for a year or more agitated the people of Massachusetts, Some six months since a three days’ convegtion was held in Boston, and that has been closely followed ever since by a series of mass meetings in every town, hamlet and city throughout the State's domain, and, added to all these, the strong- minded fair sex of the different locaiities have been industriously engaged 1n obtaining signa- tures to petitions, and the two branches of the Leg- islature have’ been flooded with them. In reponse to the calls of the petitioners and advocates of women’s rights the Legislature appointed @ joint special committee to investigate the whole question, and this forenoon the committee gave @ public hear- ing to all parties interested, There was present @ large number of women, and aiso a number of men who have been prominently identified with the ynovement for the past twenty years. Wendell Phillips was the first to address the com- mittee, He said he had hoped that Miss Lucy Stone would have been present to make the open- ing argument, and he regretted very much her necessary absonce, The question of granting women the right of ballot, he said, was not @ new one either in this country or Earope, and in both countries it seemed to be the great question of the hour. He advocated it first on the ground of simple, absolute r ght, and if it was disputed on this d civilization on this Continent was red. American cardinal principle of tics Is taxa- and represel mietions and side by side of this principle is another that we have no right to make a jal bie to law unless he consented to law. ation, therefore, ought 10 carry with it the ballot, and as woman is amenable to law it to have a voice in making that law. He that distinction of sex was not sufficient to granting the ballot, and wo- man could not, constatutionally or oth dele- her inherent right of maxing laws another person; for it was nothing more Jess than surrender: her moral guar- No one dented tl aon ba ae tent to expresa an opinion, an Bee where the objection was to allowing her to ex- rz by vote an opinion whica she was competent form. Coming wholly to the question of the ex- Pediency of granting the ballot to woman and the manner in which she I use it, he claimed that she 1s the equal of man; and if she was not, so long as she is competent to be hung and otherwise susfer under the lawa, she 1s competeut to have a part in making those laws. He dil not accept the theory that woman was better than man, but he believed that the moment she was put into poiltics they would be improved, for then there would be har- mony of action, and she would not be a cogwnee! in the government machine as now. Woman has puri literature—not because she was better, but because sie had harmonized society. aud the same result would follow in politics if she was admitted to the right of sudrage. He contrasted general society with politics, and claimed that the latter was fifty per cent below the former; but the political stanaard could be if woman Was admitted to pariicipate ta politics, He referred also to the corruption of politics in Now York, Penn- sy. Vania and Wisconsin, attributing the whole to the power ‘of incorporaied wealth, and portraying a dark uture for the whole country if the political aumos- Phere Was not soon purited, and in this ligut he valuea and advocated the question of womens’ rights. He further valued the ballot in womens’ hands because it seeme i right, and would contribute to the education of the masses. Referring to the social vices of large cities, the cancers of the whole community, subsidizing ali classes, he claimed that the evils could be grappled if the women nad the same opportunity to a Wealth and an honvrable living ag men have. They would take he of aud thus the social vices would be diminished. ir. Phulips closed with a protest against any legis- Jative grant of aid to any institution in the State which did not admit women, and in this he would include Harvard and all other colleges. Women are taxed to support these institutions, and they should have the equal advantages of them. One of the commistee asked Mr. Phillips if he would have the State refuse to grant ald to the Agri- cultural College, which is designed particularly to educate men for farming pursuits, Mr. Philiays replied that he would have the doors of that isiitution open to women the same as nor others, aud if they did not chouse to avail themselves of 4 the State would not be at fault. He stated, also, that a Jadv of his acquaintance recently desired to learn something of the cultivation of cranberries, and the Agricultural Coilege waa just the place for her. He clinched ali this by saying that u woman was ahut om the voting list she shouid be cr #24 off the tax List, adding also that if she was not capable of making @ law she was too ignorant to suffer Irom It. é Miss Julia Ward Howe foilowed Mr. Phillips, and in her beginning endorsed eloquently and forcibly aul tuat he had said, and then brieily expressed her confidence in the flaal triumph of justice for women, She spoke but a lew moments, and Was warmly ap- planded at the ciose, Miss Lucy Stone Blackwell, who had come into the State House auring tae remarks of Mr. Philly; expiained her tardiness by saying Luat the storm tained the New York boat via the Newport line, and it was impossible for her to come earlier, novwith- standing she hurried to the Capitol without partak- ing of her usual cup of tea. Potlowing her expiana- tion she pitched squarely tno the question under considerauion, holding the attention ot the comunt- tee to the ciose aud frequently eliciung the approy- ing applause of the spectators, She ciaimed that her sex was not exciuded from the ballot because they were not deserving of it, but because it was a cus om. In the course of her remarks she said that two years ago #ke appeared vetore a similar com- inlttee of the Massachuseits Legislainre, of which Richard H. Dana, Jr., was chairman, and when tne hearing Was flaisied she went to him and reminded hun of his services years ago in defending a@ poor slave, and asked him if he would not pecome the council ano champion of the women of this country. He repised cautiously, but declined because, he sad, va vhe sex and they ought no: to vote, She af.erwards seat him a letter and lis re- ly Was substantially (he same. Time went on, and ast ial when he went Wo the potis in Cambridge to throw bis Vote he was dented the priviiege. aud for this denial he has sued for $5,000 dam- ages, in view of this she woul ask if lig vote was worth $5.000, how many tons cl@goid were the votes of the women offgthis country worth? This ailusian caused Ure most in- tense merriment, and after ic had subsided the fair Speaker went on to show the unjust application of jaws to Women in various States an tie Union, the supstance of which has @ready appeared tu pre- vious reporis of Miss Stone's addiesses on we woman suffrage question, She said there was a great deal being said about the Ka Kiuxes of the South, but #ne constered their outrages insignificant when compared with the injustice of the great how of men of Luis country. She dwelt at some leogil upon the wrongs of taxation without representation, wad porteayed a vivid imaginary picture of the glorious =poittical and social reform which would = result from = aliowing =owomen to participate in the management of the gov- ernment. In concluding she expreased full conurence that the tines were advancing so glore oosry tual in a very short time iuil justice Would be dove her sex in the matter of suifrage, aad sie hoped that the movement would be begun in the jaod of Piymouts Lock, Bunker Hill, Concord and Lexington. The hearing occapied the attention of the commit. tee ali the forenoon, and the four or five hundred Visitors present remained wrapt ia attention until the close, Moth Mr. Pailipa and Lucy Stone were Unusually foretble and eloquent in their remarks, aud they were frequently inierrupted with hearty applause, There whi be further hearings of the committee, and it is seriously entertained by many that @ peeing the right of sudrage to women will be reported; put Che matter of its passage by the Le- gisiature is exceedingly doubtiul. If, however. a bill as brought in there Wii immediately’ be a protracved disc on, aud the question Will be thorougily ventl lated iy {ts auiterent phases, AUCTION SALE OF 0043, On yesterday the sale of Judge Greene's library Was continued at the roouis of Banga, Merwin & C 64 and 696 Broadway, and was lergely attended by collectors and dealers in books, ine works sold wore part of the collection of American poctry, aud included many superior productions and New Eng- Jand and Philadelphia publications of old dates and Various merits, it was evident that the prevailing literary taste dows not exciude the efforts of writers who lived fore American literature attained its went proportions, as the old pubiecations found ready purchasers at fair y of these, however, are bought are diMcult to obtain, and there is no likeiiivod that they will be republished. ‘This was tue case With many books which had been privately rinted, and of which only @ small ediion was Among the principal works sold were the following:—Clement CO. M New York, Beacon ifill,”” Boston. ad Poems, Petersburg, ypshire Book, Nashaa, 1842, $1 7 asay by 8, Nhes on “The Reduction of Louisburg and the Fortresses Thereto Delonging on Cape Breton,” New London, 1747, $12; Paine's Jests, Philadelphia, 1706, $1.75; Epistie to His Excellency George Wasni ms Rev. Charies H. Worster. This small book, wil showed the very limited extent of the printing buate nega at the time, as it was prinied in London for Dilley & Lo., brought $12, One of another edition, also printed in London, for Bennett Wheeler, Vrovi- dence, K. J., with engraved portrait, brought $19. A MAN GARAOTED #ND ROBBED AT GOSHEN, On Saturday night jast Mr. John W. Webb, a farmer living near Goshen, waa garroted by two men while im the act of untying his horse in a shed Goshen, aud a gold watch and chain valued at | goes 60 taken forcibiy from him, ‘The perpetra- tore bave not been arrented aa yeu AMUSEMENTS. Ricuincs Orgna TRours.—There was a large house last night at the Brook'ya Academy of Music to hear Flotow’s opera, “Martha,” as rendered by this most celebrated and successful of English opera companies. Mrs. Richings, whose name appeared on the bills last night as Mrs. Bernard, took the part it is needless to say that she fini auatatued ean that she had Figg Mra. Seguin, who played the or jaucy, besides winning applause a a ——, hovel hat the," quel was assigned to Me. WEN Batic. whose well trained tenor voice made him one of the favorites of the evening. bets ey LJ ©, Campbell, an excellent baritone, jac '¥ show off the oped ni Foe, wh well appreciated, as the encores Pry ty the machinery of the opera, snytedy, who has been to the Brookiyn Academy w: three or four years must know what that 18, Tus Granp Opera Hovss.—The preparations for the first performance of “The Tempest,” at the Grand Opera House, are now complete, and the plece will be given to-night for the first time, with all the effect which may reasonably be expected from the expense and the good taste enlisted in its production. A dress rehearsal of the play was inst night held before a goodly as sembly, and the scenery and machinery which Miia Bap ate We em i OF E tuaty of resource and the cultivated taste of that artist, The cast of “The Tempest” is a strong one. Mr. E. L. Davenport, who plays Prospero, enjoys an honoraple esteem as one of the best Shaseate rian actors on the stage, and this distinction is fuliy shared by that fine Shakspeartan comedi«n, Mr, Davidge, who is to —— Caliban. Mr. Mayo, who makes his @but to-night in New York, 1s gene- rally regarded as one of the most promising of our oung actors. Miss Fiddes aud Miss Lucette are Engen actresses, The nymphs in the grand mi scene are to be represented by the Moriacchi troupe, reorganized and strengthened for the occasion. Since the closing of the opera douse sea- gon the theatre has been extensively redecorated, and in some instances slightly improved. The ves- tabule especially has undergone extensive aitera- tions, among which monograms and glass doors are the most noticeaple, Ma, KENNeDY’s Concert.—Mr. Kennedy, the Scotch vovalist, gave one of his pleasant entertain- ments at Steinway Hall last night, for the benefit of the Thistle Benevolent Association. The attendance was very large, the hall being filled in every part. ‘The programme consisted of a number of the songs of “dear auld scotland,” many of them being the compositions of the “bonnie bard Bobbie Burns,” Among these one of the best “Of A’ the Airts the Wind Can Blaw,’? a beautitully pemers song, which was rendered by Mr. Kennedy in a very effec- tive manner. The fen scnne is too well known to the New York pubilc to mage it necessary to enter into critical comment upon his apilities, He will carry with him to California, tor which he sails ina short while, the best wishes of a large number oi admirers in this city, Between the tirst and second parts of the E ‘amme Mr. Kennedy told a few anecdotes and _ incidents from Dean Ram- say’s “Reminiscences of Scottish Life and Charac- ter.” Miss Kennedy played the accuwpantinents in @ very acceptable manner. Masical and Theatrical Notes. The second Philharmonic rehearsal will take place at the Academy of Music on Friday a.ternoou. The programme comprises some of Liszt’a wild symyho- nies, “Ideale,” an overture to “Faust,” by Wagner, in whose music there is generally a superabundance of the Mephistophelian spint, and Beethoven's First Symphony inC. A Philharmonic rehearsal or con- cert is undoubtedly the most recherché feast of music which can be obtatued in the metropolis, and more particularly thia season, when, thanks to the enterprise and chergy of the Peetiaens of the society, Dr. Doremus, the orchestra been raised to the fuil quota of one hundred performers, and the rendering of the classical works in the pro- gramme leaves nothing tw be wished for even by the mosi exacting musician. Arrangements have been made to remove the cause of the complaints in regard to seats, It 18 very dificult, with such im- mense audiences as those Which throng the Academy when Carl Bergmann waves his baton, to accommo- date even a fulr proporiion of the patrons of the Philharmonic, Signor Susini, the time honored basso of Italian Opera, whose services in the cause of the lyric muse extend over @ lifctine, will have a beuett at the Academy on Saturday, at one o'clock. The “Barber of Seville” will be givea, with Miss Adelaide Pnil- lipps, the inimitable contralto, as the wiliut Kostua, Miss Alida Topp will perform on the piaue durmg } the entrractes, Lucile Western ts edifying the loving saints of gas Lake City with her impersonation of Nancy e8. Misa Fanny Stocqueller has been meeting with Much success iu burlesque in the Crescent City, On Saturday eventug last she took a benefit at the Academy of Music, Mise Alice Philips, ® ho lady, who Is said to be in possession of one of the finest contratto voices in Engiand, is anxious to visit tus country profession- aily. She ts at present giving a series of populur con- certs in Birmingham, ‘The Ladies’ Cuban Relief Association have effected arrangewents with Miss Kellogg to sing in some of her most popular pieces at a grand vocal and instru- mental concert, to be given at Pape Hail on the 12th of April. The proceeds will be devoted to the relief of the sick and wounded patriots in Caba. A New Orleans criticism oa the “Lottery of Life’? says that “the representation of tue ferry slip, with the passengers waiting tor the boat, ts the perfection of realism.” Hardly the ‘periection.” That can only be realized by going down to the Jersey City ferry aud s.eing it done by the origimal boat and Simon Pure passengers, which is a@ very dramatic and artistic spectacie, t's Hiamlet in San Francisco has excited a good deal of luveliigent and, ia the mai, favoravie criticisin. James Stark, tragedian and quondam legislator, ts back irom Australia and playing in tue siiver-studded Stace of Nevada, The second annual book trade sale at Clinton Hail commenced yesterday. The catalogue of books on sale includes contributiwne from wany prominent publishers in this city, Philadelphia and Boston, and is arranged to occupy four days. The lots sold yes terday were from Claxton, Remsen & Hafieifinger, Philadelphia; Joun G. Wella, George F. Coolidge, Feit & villiogham, EB. Steger, New \ ork; Sciuefor & Koradi, Philadelphia; G. P.’ Putnam & son, New York; Wo. W. Swayne, London, Edimburg, New York and Brooklyn; George Koutiedge & sous, Jas, Miler, New \ ork; Porter & Coates, rhiladeiphia, and Henry D. Degan, New York, There was a fair atienuance of the trade, most of them being home dealers. Several Western traders were present and made jiveral purchases. The books sold mostly at moderate rates. Amoug the saics were a number of vatuable editions of Suaxspeare and the poeis, which were sold at low prices, Among tne i0.8 on sale to- morrow are valuable collections from the well known firms of Iiurd & Houghton, of this city, and of Loring, and Little, Brown & Co., of 0; @ collection of albums and Bibies from W. W. Harding, of Phiiadeipaia, and of pictures from Chas. Taber, New Hedtord, Maes, and Favrouloua, Gurney & Co., of this city. THE PRESIDENT OF THE POLICE 80470. Commissioner Thomas Acion has been in the city for some days, but has not yet put In an appearance at the Central Office. There are various reports cir- culated as to the condition of his health, but it generally conceded that t so Hl that many Weeks ae wae before he can assume lis duties in the 0 SHIPPING NEWS. Almaua> ior Now Vork««Tils Day. 5 46 | Moon rises...eve 10 54 6 23 | High water.morn 11 06 Sun rises Sun sets... Weather Aiong the Cors Manu 80-9 A. M. Thavneimater. PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCA 30, 1869, Herald Packates. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port wilt pleane deliver all packages intended tor the Heaat.n to our regularly authorized agente who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet, Tie New York Associate! Press do not now eolleet marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, ‘as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings Of the regular monthly meeting, held March 3, 1868:— Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1! ress will discontinue, the eatEUON 6 roor of New York. Passed ananimonaly, par The office of ths Herald steam yachts JAWR and SPAN WEITE In at Whitehall slip, All communications from gneesto the masters of iuward bound vee aried free of charge. CLEARED. Peed Minnesota (Br), Price, Liverpool--Williams & i Siberia (Ar). Martyn, Liverpool via Queenstown —F Conn om Lao, Dearborn, bavaonab— Murray, Ferrie & hip Bertha, Humpurey, Palme (Nor), Bullinger, Cronstadt—Edye & Brock. Fa eel oea aes eect "“Tirig Robt Mowe, Dickerson, Demarara—Hy Trowbridge's Davia, 8t Croix—Roche Bros & Coffey. ey Garni, Matancas—Wapdell Legeels, Foren Philndepbie-W' Vonder. Fi itch, Yates, Bisehethpert-F 8B Ingraham. EF rreeelez May 4 : og en a K Rackett & Bro. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THR HERALD STRAM YACHTS. oiecis eit evace ramen Nap Be E S0thylat 4618 passed a Lenton fne'siosmer been Mm datas, wits mn an pesedgere'o Seb Bikey ig Hates notion tor wn Bieasahip Ban Jacinto, Atkine, Savannah, with mdse and "ajeauenip Hunteviie, Crowell, Savannah March uf, with Had "somne henry’ wealber BEN Bini Hateaa te ugar to By Sey allied ‘Seavey vot " jarch 1 i eemnio Ef ata Co rua to fg Wincener Brig Wiley Smith (Br), tf mort a by ‘on Bp) MsPhee, Fort au Plait 17 days. tn wine ad) of Freerort, Miner, Sagua, 10 days, hse aly Hoot an tortabotk Ooo | aye Porter Br. Gedy Coravrals, NS, 90 days, with ol ntanamo, Schr Nellie Doe (of Banger), Ri Gq 12 ith “and siolusacs to Moses Yajlor ‘Co, vessel with si sche * Hagerm 8 th fratt, to days, wit Doliner, Potter'& Go. Tad ‘strong easterly’ winds and epiit Satie aa LPL Rina ence tae 5 hy 6 Amburey, from Boston, for ‘Mob! his i Sehr FH Allen, Mulier, Wilma: NO, 4 days. with naval stores to Bentley, Miller 4 Thomas, Had heavy weather. Elisa Re ‘Leeda, Battimore for Bridyeport, Pa ght Barun, Ciark, Machias, with lumber to Chase, Schr Oregon. Fountain, Rockland. Schr Amelia, Eilms, Rockland, with lime to W § Brown. Schr Wm E barnes, Barber, Kockport for Washington. Sulem, to’ R W Ropes & Co. Schr Anna Gardner, knowles, Salem. Sehr Mary Shields, Waite, New Beiford. Sehr C E ing, —, Taunton, Schr Ran Luis, Green, Mar Schr Fillmove, Pe.ers, New London. Behr Black Crook, White, Hartford. ackett. New have Schr Henry May. Schr ico Washingten, Peck. Stamford. Sc! lazard, Miner, Say rook. Schr Kate Gordon, Smediey, Oyster Bay. BELOW. Bark Jendra}, 22 days from Havana. Rark Snowdon. Bag iris Cor, Simroons, from 16 days, with 1g Iris (ir, Sim ‘rom Martinique with su- gar tol A Vatable & Son. He pi brig J Titas, trom Porto Rico, Brig Alfareita (Br, 10 days (rom Glace Pay. Brig Aspen. Schr Sayiand, SAILED. Steamships Westphalia, Hamburg; City of Mexico, Havana and Vera Craz; Jaimes Adger, Charleston; Albemarle, Nor- folk, &e; Leo, Savainah, Wiad at sunset NW, light. Shipping Notes. The ship Fleetford, 1104 tona, built in 1864 at East Roston, and belonging to Portamouth, is on the great balance dry dock near the foot of Pike slip for the ‘purpose of being stripped of ber old and furnished with a new suit of yellow metal sheathing. ‘The brig Henry & Louise, 376 tons new measurement, built in Philadeiphia in 1835, and beionging to this port, ison the ‘#malt sectional dry dock near the foot of Rutgers slip being furnished with a new suit of yellow metal sheathing. ‘The eurvey held on the Bremen bark Johanne Marie, now on the sectional dry dock foot of Clinton street, resulted in her being ordered stripped of her ol and furnished with » hew suit of yellow metal sheathing. The pilot boats Nettle and Christian Berzh are on the screw docks near the foot ot Market slip. Marine Disasters. Straventy GouprN Hoan, Blacklin, at Liverpool from Charieston, reports Murch 15, lat 41, lon 65, daring a heavy gale from SW and a high sea runwing, ship pcg bene d and shipping great quantities of water, George W wn, CA prentice, was washed o erboard by a heavy sea, which broke over the ship at the time. Sena Minor Licsrt, from Norfolk for New York, returned to N ¥eth fust wich j1 split and loss of rudder, PAatmourm, March 1’—The George Palmer, Smith, from Rotterdam for Boston, put in yosterday leaky and with cargo ahi ted, crew retuniug to proceed, QuEXsTOWN, March 14.The brig Beaslo, Captain Mundy, after having been repaired and redtted with new sails, re: sumed her voyage yesterday for Philadelphia. 19th—The ship Moat Binno was surveyes yecterday, and alx straps for body hold and three hooks fur extra fastening have recommended by surveyors. Mis:eilancous. Tor Reorst Rarty Kun or tae Srevwenrr HoLeaTiA ‘TO SOUTHAMPTON—The following fs an abstract of the log of the Hamburg steamship Holsatia, Captain Enlers, on her reeent quickest trip ever made from New, York to £outhamp ton, She left New York on the (th fost, passed Sandy Hook at 4:10 PM same day, and arrived at Cowen at 7 PM on the eth :— Jatitul, — Langttule, # 3IN ee Ww 42: U5N auw & ON sonuw & iON a 20W 4 ON % 2Ww @ DN 2 OW “uN fo Mw 49 10N how 0 ON 3 aw speed Time betwoen San Diference of time. i iy Houk and the Nee tien. + Odays Shours, ° Shours, Total. ++ 8 days 2 hours, Lavxounp—Yeste day, from the shipyard of James $ Dean, at Red Hoot, the steamboat A B Valentine, She ts 205 fest keel, 25 fort beam and 9 feet depth of hold. She is owned by Thomas Cornell, of Rondout, and is to be used for the pur- y08e of towing on the Hudson river. Mears Prisvee & Stary lannched m handsome schooner from thelr slipyard ia Givaeester 2th mat, built for parties fa Harwich, inched from her wayaat the The schr yacht [ithel w: a Joseph Dyer, pe Eilzabeth, Me, on the 27th ni Sonn Jorn W Br1.t, of Stonington, 99 tons, bullt at New York tn 1 48 ins been told to parti Taunton, Mare. for £3409, and will hereafter hail {rom that port, uocer command Of Capt Noreutt, late of rloop Cito. Whalomen. Herald, Nickerson, of NB, was at Zanzlbar Jan 23, Poll and 42 ibs amubergria wince last report} of home, Herendeen, of NB, arrived at Honolulu Bark Helen Mar, Feb 0) from « erwee, . Bark Elizabeth wilt, Bliveny of NB, arrived at Hito Feb oll. leks, of NM, was at Mabe Jan 30 bbis sp oll eine last report—600 np ail ‘ola! would be at Mabe last of Ja’ Sebr AL Putuam, of Provincetows, wan at Savanna.ta-Mar th wit, With BO DIA Dackssh oF Spoken. of Reanty, fr ian Francisco for Liverpool, 'N, lon 1h W. fe Engtman, Ceiche'l, from Batavin for Amster. dam, Des #4, at % 8, lon 78 bs, Sulp Numancia sincorre-tiy reported American), fre Ehangase for New York, So days cut, Jan 4,13 0, Yon 94 Abi FG lanehard, Lyethen, from Antwerp for Callao, Feb big. 800'N, lon 23 W, Thip Richard J urteed, Knowtom, from Sao Francisco for Tas 644, ton ced im Liverpool fir Haltimore (with bow- rong ar h 5, lay 4%, 19 sprit prong y eb sell, frows » for New Zealand, Bark Marathon, Donnell, (row Feb 4, int 2 NM. lon 94 Wy ‘rom Shanghae for New York, for the West Indies, March 20, Lire Li Bark Banian, ¢ has Deo 12, in the Straits of 5: Virig vilpsoy, {rom Port lat 34, lon Tu, ited, Eliza Yoang, Raymond, » do; Abvle Thomas, Kaymond, i, March 18—Arrived, Gellert, Lenkenan, Wi imine, RKhetz, NYork; 17th, Wm do; 18th, Duchesse aOrienus, Hines. do. }, March 6 Arrived, Fonm, Jenkins, NYork ; F Bourneur, Perry, Savanna; Laura’ Marin, Albrecht, ‘ork. B2oUWwRMAMAVEN, March 15—Arrived, Johannes, Lean: der Bares < id allied for NYork); leh, Crest of the Wave, PMFRNAVE, March 15. Arrived, Meridian, Lent, Phil- ade phia. Hailed Ith, Galveston, for Galveston; Morart, NYorks Je ad foment for do; Ubiand, New Orleans; 19th, more. \, NYork, Frou BoD: X, March 15—afled, Chateaubriand, Roliler. San Francisco (and (rom Pauillac 17th); 1th, Lunileet Laure, Daniel, New Orieane. Katied from Pauiliac 17th, Sandusky, Norton, NYork. Arrived, steamalip Ferelre, Duschesne, (and procerded). CARDIFT, ry rived, 8t Peter, Goodwin, 17, Macadiag, Koger, London; Isth, Thus Lord, werb. Ratiod 1tuh, Caroline, Ramnasizon, NYork ; 104n, Car lode ntwerp 5 ay, Aut hanter, Caer York, rn. i March 7.Salled, Glulletia, Longobard!, New | March Lydia Varwell, BTHAGENA, March 15—Arrived, H L Routh, Martin, Lin] ‘WCA, Feb 4—In port bark Early Morn (Br), Camariny, 33" in'port bark Beale Sispaon rion Ruth, EP Sweet, and Winfield; scbr LM Strout, oy, oe nn « for Boston). OBLIN, March 18—Arrived, Flying Eagle, Hayes, San Francisco’ Balled Ttal bark: Be Tim, Amo (tl bark for Saranpan ber Fai larch 17Arrived, Arthi Shaffer, NYork; c A Gurscow, March 30 Arrived; Galsdeela (eo), MeDonaid, NYork, Balled Woodall, Whi ‘iaco left the gue kris, Mlusourh: Behdburu, RYO? ith, Inala ey fi the Clyde 15th, Eliza E) for Philadelphia. Gumarzas, Match Ihe Ziriven, Coale iweny Ewen, New Genoa, March 18—Arrived, Adelaide Baker, Baker, Cal- Arrived abips National Golden’ Fivece, “Willcom, 'm Fenn (a), jan! wi Lon- 7 Ith, Annie Crompton, Gil- bby Annis Crom LivERPoo., March 16—Arrived, Hanah Baltimore; 17%, Leith Savannah’ 16th, pour, il ity Ee Miltoank (on, saith, New Orleans; 3 Thiermand, Becker, Savannah: Golden Horn (8) Each teeing sient Hib, Guapoat, Mobrice, do; "Chas ‘Chaloner, Russell, Ba: Salled 16th, Ocean Rover, Green, San Franclaco; M A Noll, Wat Moston ity Tile ‘Guech tae Grogan,’ York $ialen Bande, Oils, Charleston : Meiteas, Sebtt thonton! Cleared Moir, Berg, Paleaeiphi ny Ltecen, Post, New Orleans; Blue Jacket, Simmous, NYork. Entered out 16th, Clift ‘Majestic, K and Mi Sy en ‘ith, City of iohdon fe, Felich and Morene; Blandford N¥ore 18K, Allo a Haran and Now Grleans: Moravian (s), Brown, H fomnon Haren ibe aoived, Tosen,, Philadel oi one re ees YD Be salied from Gravesend 20tb); 34h; Mimer, Soderlund, (Pal- Gant ouch abby R; Dennis, for NYork ; 19th, Bes- nt o1 yn. 3 sie Howard, Howard, Jaltimore; wtb, Eapbacl, huller’ New Lr March 16—Arrived, Adetheim, Ni NYork. Paracas Mire aden He an — LESLORO, March JC Boynton, Waycott, 0. DI Maraga. March 1 jar, Bartlett, NYork ‘ ya quarantine). '8—Arrived, — ‘im Fisher, Birney, — Arrived, Ww We Ws og ia ae wei pitas N ao: piengeli Pari, Tn if and NY. jitth, Margare! Edwards, Thomas, apace gee © oe DM Lenn wt Wavpina. Fee ‘%4—Arrived, Wm Mason, Small, Lisbon M eb SoAtrived, A Corfield, Calcutta AURITE \vonmore, put (and sailed 4th for NYork). MENG te eran er, NYork. Io. sport Feb 2, bark Nellie Chapin, Wass, from Hong Kong for NYork, ldy, In port Feb 1S, ship Agra, Miller, from Yokohama via Hong Kong for NYork. MAYAGUEz, March Is—In port bark Mayflower, Dill, for NYork about th ; brige Benj Carver, for do do; T Towner; Perkina, for New Haven 224; L W Armstrong, for do 20th, Ells Tompson, Dil for do Sith; Prairie Bird (Br , front it John, NB, diag; schrs it Bower, for Suh; A Farnsworth, McFarland, for NYore do; Ellen Carrs er oe ars, Neal, WY jeal, NYork. NEWrORT: March sana Nicholas Thayer, Cro.y Havre; Sebra Moses, Killam, Antwerp. Salle d 12th, Suoml, Fredriksen, Philadelphia; 16th, Wood- sie, Randall, New Orieans. NRWOA6TLE, March 13—Ent ont, Ollila, Marconint, and for NYork; 15th, J Mevienwire. Wiley, Boston; iéth, Die Heimath, Faccks, NYork. NATAL, Dee 81—Arrived, Tripity, Turner, Nxork. NAVASSA, March 11—In port schta Lizzie Batchelder, Eng- lsh, for Ballimore, ldg—had lost anchor and chain; Amos Edwi Somers, for do do; Addie Blaisdell, Gartield, from ePOMtLAND ROADS, March 17—Bailed Riga (s}, Hunter ‘ORTLAND ROADS, Marc! sal . (from Newcastle), New Orleans, ' Vi.yMouTH, March 16—Arrived, Granen, Bjelke, Baltimore for Loadon, i - * Arrived, Salt layer, NYork. ort bark Reindeer, for New York 10 5 daya: sthr LB Wing. for Philadelphia 3 days, fof QREAU Patxce, March i6—In port bark R Murray, Jr, for NYork, QcuPNsiowN, March 17—Arrived, Der Turner, Reetzke, Philadelphia, cabd “auiled 10th for’ Hambur); 18, Alsen, ronsel, N¥crk. ‘Arcived 29th, Tripoll (a), Le Mesurier, NYork for Liverpool (and procendelt; Mth, Cty of Baltimore (eh Roskel, do for io ‘an Baile Viste (not 14th), Bessie, Mundy, Philadelphia; Sist, 7 AM, City of New York (#), Tibbette, NYork. SUNDERLAND, March 15Salled, Grassendale, Irving, fan #60. SOUTHAMPTON, March $0—Arrived, steamship New York Nordenhoit, New York for l'remen, Sr Jouns, NF, Feb 27—Arvived, briga GG Roberts, Towse, NYork; March 1, schr Louta'ana, do, ‘TRiKrP, March 12—Sailed, Stos Fietros, Lauro, NYork, a Venicr, ‘March 15—Arnved, Margaret Hain, Wallace, Few ork. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, March 29—Arrived, schr Clara, Baxter, One BOSTON, March 29--Arrived, schra Gen Banks, Ginn, Bn- vaunah Ia-Miar; Rose 8kerrett, Doane, and John Nye, Wiley, Kansetnond, Va; A_H Frye, Coliins, do; Bucephalus, Hig: ee James River, Va; NB Hawes, Hawes, ri BC eribner, Doane, Baltimore; Bonny Boat, Kelley, Philadel- bh Clearpa-—Steamantys Cubs (Br, Moodie, Li via ; Roman, Baker, Phiiadelphia; ship Bunker Hill, D: Trovatore, Banchard, Matan: ing Kong; barks, Piiner, Dickey, Aspinwaily'Lorena, Hichbora, Oar, ; brigs Hiram Abid, Tibbetts, ‘Trinidad; John’ Boyd (itr, Sprague, Cienfuegos} Hazard, MeFarlani W Alton, Cummings, Richinond; LF and Ocean tind, Kelly, Philadelphia, BALTIMORE, March | 29—Arri darks New Light, Browo, bio Janeiro; Talisman (Br, Anderson, Rio Janet i dena jatanzas ; ith, Crie, Menry F Lord, Findham, Matanzas; Loretto (Bri, Teasd Cardiff; brigs Eclipse (Br, Curtis, Mayagi Eudorus, Haecell, Mat NYork; Ly a aa; ache Tecacur Oakes, Berry. WC Atwater, Parker, New Havea ; Guiding Star, Blanchard, Dei Mary E Sitith, Smith, Navassa; A Dente, Jones, Ja Rookh, Hortiaod, Cleared—-Brizs Silenzlo (Ital), Barba Jarmo; Potomae (Br), Moo:e, Dene Joboken ; wi e ‘Sernoy Cliys Sete, Wiilinen Applegate, "Pairhaten 8 ACinrky Sones . Lak : jon Wit Kentle, Sayer, NYorks EO Hiokines, Rouia? 3 New: son, boston; Recruit, JeVerson, Jersey City. Wentto sea- Brigs Chesapeake, 2int; Henry Gilbert, 254; bark W_E Anderson, 28d; Lark Pembroke, 20th; bark Iron Qhiven, about Int. BRISTOL, March 29—Arrived, achr America, Reyoolds, NYork (not previously). CHARLESTON, March 30—Off the port, schr Sarah Cullen, from Boston. Salled—Dark Borres, for Liverpool; schr L A Edwards, Wilteington, NC. EAST GREENWICH, March 28—Arrived, achr HG Hand, Hand) Kal: imore tor Providence, FALL RIVER, March 28—Arrived, schra Amos Falken burg, Tyrrell, Kitzabethvort; @ W Bentiey, Bonnell, do. Salied—sckr Caroline © Rvaith, Phitiipa, NYork. STER, March 29—Arrived, schr Wildfira, MeKin- HOLE, March 23—Arrived, brig TTompxins (Br), Taylot, Philatelpbia for Halifax; sehrs OT Young, Richardson, Avroyo, PR, for Portland; Deborah Jonce, Ba- kev, hlgabethport for Boston; Gilde, Jones, Gloucester for NYork; Dant Webster, Conory, Nantucket for do. SailelSebrs Sardisian, J Burley, Annie L Wilder, Black Bird, A Hudson, Maria Webster, Trop 4, P M Wheaton, th, AM-—Arrived, achre Carrie Melvi River for Thomaston} Fedona, Holbrook, Ann Eligab:th. Philups, Philade phis for Marw' a 3 Ls Wilmington, NO, for doz Jog, Kenwek, N) ork for Portiand; Mary Brewer, Pease; Ply- Parker, und Capitol, Hupper, do ‘for Boston ; john Farnum, Kelley, Balti, ma, Corniah, Jersey City for Salem, Returned, sehr Gen Knox. Sailed- Sehre lola, Pactiic, Mary Brewer, Plymouth Rock, Ann Elizabecb, Nangett, Kit Carson, E Wiliams, John Far’ uum, £ Lake, Gilde. LYNN, Match 347 Arrived, schre HS Brooks, Phita- delphia; zh, WP Cox, Bateman; Maggie Van Dusen, Comapte is A Rone, Kone, and J & Watson, Houck, do, a tOBILE, Mareh 46 Arrives, bark Bi Weeks, Port- Cleared—Sebr Clara, Barrett, Boston. Hale, Liverpoo!, #M Knowles, Cle steamship Kensin. on (Br), Dowelly Rito ig Long Keach, Auid, ie oes urs L do. nyfower, Call, from New: aati, Train’ Liverpool ; ne NYork, Waiting orders, ship renda (Br). Tally, from Litverpool, Cieared.—Staatne\ips Werbosser, Parish, Victor, Gates, N¥ork via Key West and’ Havant ‘pose, Kem ble, NY ork via Havana; ships Specuiator (ir), McMullen, Liverpool; Ironside, Motlard, Havre. TWih—aied, deamship Cua, Dukehart, Havana and Bal- timores SouTHWRaT Pass, March %5Arrived, abip Mobongo, Me- Gonagle, from Londouder:y. Salied, sbipe or nl Golconda. On the bar, ship’ Advance, NORFOLK, March 27—Arrived, schre KC Mason, NYork; ‘trie M Rich, Amebury, Boston, Failed Brig Peyuin (Br), Jenking, Antigua, wth - Sah T4') Seottewood Br), Yeatman, Li by ‘The bark Faikiiserne (Nor), from off the enry, Is comiug up. BURY PORT, March 2—arrivea, achr Sarah, Morton, March 9% Arrived, brig Jane, Meroe, Terry Fair Wind) Bowman; Stephed 0. ol en ear (3 yYork, AEM BEDFORD, rk; sobre Hel m, 1 iy ; Vandalia, Lord, and Roanoke, Mannerman, NTetAGANSRTE, March 20—At anchor in Dutch Island harbor, brig Sportenian, Morton, from Cuba for Hoston, NEWPORT, Murch $8—Arrivel, echt Sarah Jane, Uardl- ay, N York. iled—Rrig MH Porter (ir, Cart, Cornwalil, Na, for NYork; echra, Carrie Melvin, Walls, Janes islver, Va, for , Jones, St Gerry . Harding, Providence fot Nansemond, Va; Mickerson, New Bediord for NYork; Abgier, ‘0; Edward 1 Furber, Cobh, Boston for , Me, for Baltimore ; Thoma Mornity Vigtinnt #0, Marion tor j, Nelie Belle, Pitcher, Poston (or Henington, Reed, Gregory, Choptank ‘Md, for Heitaat Me River for do. M5 ived, sehra Stephen K Lane, Puiler, NYork for Yarmouth; Hush Unley, Ferry, do for Boston: Ep. pross, Kennedy, do for Salem; Medford, Orue, Hoboken for wo, March 29—Arrived, brig Igoln, Bow: ger Howeer New Boaters: cared, Hack Louise (Nor, ees , Cranntadt brige wh (hr), " Latn, Pe ir), Cook, ‘K; wel Sohn ‘A tortaine Foster, drinidad: J Lancaster, Wilts Vrovidence; Minnie Kinnié, Parsons, wn; Hi thn, Lee, Newb ort. oe rrived) sche Florence N Sower, Perry, Bast Harbor, ‘TH, Below, bark Reina del Flore (Iiap, from Saples. PORTLAND, March 27--Arrived, ec ni}, Tangier: Geo Brooks, Henley, Phiindembia (n annie Westbrook, Littlejohn, N York ; an, Curtis, china for Niork, steamer Lirigo, Johnson, i. aret-Steamabips Nova Scotian (Br), Watts, Liverpool sajjod Ztth); Bt Andrew (br), Heolty Glasgow; sehr ha Maria, Dean, arieston, thang Hteamabip St Androw briges Hattie S Bishop, J D Neo. on Arrived, schr Addie Ryerson, Houghton, Philadel phin. hh—Arrived, steamabip Austetan, Wyle, Li i. Peovinene March %-Arrittty chia Vilgge, Queen, Tillotson; B Applegate, Steelman; Memento, Todd, and Jo- | phiuey Phiuney, Elaavethporty Gon Grant, Miller, Hoboken, m New Hannah E harp, Cole, and Eugene, Greem » %—Arrived, schr Goddess, Kelly, Phi Balled Sehr J HY Gtidersieare, Elizabeth xen FRANCIs00, march ll—Arrived, Dark Nestor Searse, Cleared” Bark Mary Belle Roberts, Rollirs, Realejo, CA. ered! ship Golten’ He me rans - SAVANNAH, March 26—Arrn brig Larrabee, Crowell, a ey ty ap we Pane Tietebooks bark A Chuachill hin Murphy Bt dabet Nf, via Darien. —t meamship Virgo, NYork; sehr Western Star, Cardenas. TAUNTON, March 27—Salled, achrs Charles, Trefethen, NYork; Chas'L Loveriug, Buaples, and Mary J Mead, Thrash? er, do. ‘béth—Arrived, schrs Jos F Ross, Paull: John W Rell, Nor- eutt, and Summusl L Crocker, Presbiey, isilenbethporty Sallie ‘onder, coln, NYork. WWILMINGTON, NC. March 7—Arrived, achra Atlantic, Stubbs, Providence; Francis, Gibbs, Rockport, MISCELLANEOUS. sie BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN srett cates ‘al Gomubedsae ter exery Male” F. J. KING, Counsellor at Law, 288 Broadway. OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT ABSOLUTE, DIVORCES ED I FPERENT ‘States without publicity. sulllclea! Ne in advance. Advice free. 25 sullclent cause, Mou 0 y; 188 street. —J. SHIPSEY & CO., BROKERS, 174 BROADWAY, ‘one door from Maiden lane. Prizes cashed I pray ines in ‘and Missouri Lotteries. 12g per cent alowed on all plays. (PELBORAM ‘CARTOON. ; iE GLASS OF PASHION. SEE EVENING TELEGRAM OF FRIDAY NEXT. MEDICAL WONDER. HYATI'S LIFE BALSAM. Spot 4, Orgad, street. Sold by druggists, @2 i$ here ress, suite fom Rta tee permet ne OE, TShiguone, #81 Urecian Bead Gury new sty ecce) ould ae apes oi the city. PECKHAN’S Hair Bazaars, rand atreet, near Bowery, two doors from Lord & Taylor's: 2 avenue, near Twenty-third atreet, HO! sae od WORD—BUY YOUR Glass, Silver Plated Ware, Table Cutlery, Cooking Uienali, rigerators, Meat Safes, ke, at greatly reduced prices, se EDWARD D. BASSFORD, ‘Cooper institute, corner of Astor place. WORLD WIDE REPUTATION HAS BEEN eet AA. by Daiiey's Magical Pain Extractor for its edicucy. in e ‘orns, Bun: raises, Cuts, Felons a: sales. iellaves pain in's few moasate'snd always Beals ree oe errs, eieeaaea oe Fa : beauty. The heavy plas a fe are in “ea crown” of which any woman, may be proud, and ther are within the reach of all, BARRY’S TRIC will re- store the thinnest and hara case where ft failed. ‘Try ite Try it.’ Priocipal Peart New York. CIAL DRAWINGS Missouri and Kentucky State Lotteries. ‘MIAGOURI—RXTRA CLASS 273, MAROM 8U, 1852. My Oh 38, G28, 8, TH LST a7, BB. MISSOURI—CLASS: MAROH 1969, 24, Bt, 48, $9, 58, 25, 9, 68, 11, 17, 52, KENTUCKY —EXTRA CLABS 29. MARCH ‘50, 1889, Bl, 6, 8, 4, 25, 26, 74, 68, 68, 10, 18, 30. KENTUOKY—CLASs 234, MARCH V “i afetmmion turnfabed tothe shore and ado Koya Het "05 (CLOTE, Broker, 200 Broadway and 153 Fulton street. \NDLESS MATCHES.THE MOST WONDERFUL IN iu existence." Gan te lighted, ‘extinguished snd Teighted ia writd ‘or rain, Dampates dove not alfect thems, everywhere. Terma, on > Price, per thou- sand 25 per hundred boxes yy oENNENT 4 co, Box 67 Post oteer *sGt Pearl sreet, New York elly, \J9 MORE MEDICINE|-HFALTH RESTORED TO the most disordered or enfeebied without medicine or expense by DW BARRY'S delicious REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD, which has effected 70,000 cures of Dyspepsia, Constipation, Diarrhea, Phthisis, Cough, Cold, Fevers and all Nervoum, Bilions, Liver and Stomach disorders, It saves fifty times ite cost in drugs, Prospectus gratis. Tins, one pound, $1 25, BARRY DU BARRY & CO., 3 William street, N New York, and all chemists, gemmpmisens CARTOON, THE GLASS OF FASHION. SEE EVENING TELEGRAM OF FRIDAY NEXT, MPORTANT REDUCTION IN PRICES OF CHINA QLASSWARE, SILVER-PLATED WARE, GAS FIX- TURES, BRONZES and FANCY GOODS. ‘Our entire stock ‘marked down and in plato figures. INNER SETS. RICHLY DECORATED, $175, retuced to #125. 7b, recuced to 2200, Se reauced to $228 need to #275. $450 to #200. 60 10 BAH). GND Lo 88 0. 860 to 700, GOBLETS, CHAMPAGNES and WINES very cheap. CUT TUMMLERS #2 per dozen. | Also a cholce assortment of G in GLASS, BRONZE and ORMOLU. Please call and examte ine goods and prices. . HAUGHWOUT & CO. Nos, 485, 490 and 498 Broadway, corner Broome strect. JRADICAL, CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC, OR detention from business for Stricture, Fistula, eye, uoon fase anct person,” -adaress, Oy letter or persousl eye, nose, face an . or HENRY "A: DANIELS: M. Dy 144 Lextayion aveuoas ‘PHOMAS R. AGNEW, 260 GREENWICH STREET, COR- ner Murray street, New York, is offering bargaiis dally in Tens, Coffees, Sugarn, Molaseen, Syrups, Mackerel, Flour eh inde Groceries aud Provisions. One price cash one. = —=—_ Tiilcsiaeraniiiescon ‘TORAGER OF FPURNI- aay Fourth veitagy neat teanansauet = me MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD wood tagere’ Bocksaser Plansfortey ronsese Telaitags, rarior Bulls, covered brocalel; ‘Mirrove, Bovkease, Ci ahd Ch ‘Giaseware, tiiverware at ball orig) Fifwenth street, near Sixth avenue. (CARRETS, FURNITURE, BEDDING, AC, AT VERY / low prices -Hourekee; suppided, and can pay by the week oF month at GREENE & CO."S, 195 Eighth avenue, cor Ber Twenticta street. {URNITURE.A HANDSOME , PARLOR: . family street, ut, WITH East, Call Fiano, for sais at @ aacriies for one week at 243 West Fivty-fi —e- CARTOON. got f ~~ FHE GLARS OF PASHION. a a SBE EVENING TELEGRAM OF FRIDAY NEXT, & CO., 667 BROADWAY (SUCCESSORS TO D, ad, berkle a 4 bie Suita, also Pianos, Rook: Library Tavi Dh Furniture, Pler ahd Manel Mirrors, Carpets Paintings, &e. ee oe ‘ SOFA BEDS-SOFA BEDS—NEW PATENT, Wek fa Wein wear cheapest in th A rerorma, id Avtar pines, 50) HOTEL AND FAMILY MANGLES, NEW; ALEO JIU. one second Land Serre Mande; Geet ever cheap. “Inquire of J. G. WHST, mandfacturer, No. 4 Li piace, New Yors. a BXPRESHES, ce, UG, HYNARD'S FURNITURE AND BAGGAGE BX- pres, ofice 78 and ® Bank street, near Bleecker. Piret clas floras oj furniture packed ana’ shipped or moved thort notice and reasopacie rates, Al in city oF attended to. orders by post pr (TEtBakAM cartoon. 9- Sir bias oF — PABLO SEE EVENING TELEGRAM OF FRIDAY NEXT. F&C, BURNHAM’S FURNITURE AND BAGOAGR AN. Raprens.—Large wagons for moving Curniture, city oF Conntry; furniiure, planofortes packed, shipped, ‘sored; money advanced, 116 West Kieventh street, near Sixth av, pppoe FURNITURE AND BAGGAGE 4 | nna nad Sixth avenue, near Fortieth street, Hous furniture removed, city or country, or packed: aud sbippedy furniture stored 42h years’ experience. COAL AND Woop, $3 A CHALDRON FOR COKE DELIVERED Tit mediniely, A liberal asco e-cargo, Tsay miei and roadway an Fyne fg avenue BF. 6 FOLGE, 200, MOUNDS, GRNUING RED AR JOU Lehigh “and Locust Mounala stove, grate © farpace Coal. | Nuit Orders by post prompty delivered. THOS. THRDFORD, Twenty seventh street nnd Ninth ave Tsnona M CARTOON. THE ¢ FASHION. OF FRIDAY NEXT, SEE RVENING TRI Que