The New York Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1869, Page 10

SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE. NEW JERSEY. . Jersey City. DELAY OF TRAINS ON THE NEW JERSEY Ratl- ‘oap,—Yesterday afternoon 4 freight train from ‘New York ran of the track at Uniontown and blocked up the road for ut four hours. The trains were delayed for a short time, but the ‘wengers were transferred, and thus received less @elay. No person was injured, TaE JACKSON CLUBS have been defeated in the @emocratic primary elections, and they allege tnat this result was obtained through stuffing the ballot box, fraudulent voting and other devices, ‘They ‘will accordingly contest the seats in the city conven- tion, and if a Compras be not effected a coalition = the Jackson clubs with the republicans is inevita- THE JERSEY CiTy POLICE Bi. was smothered in the Senate, as was generally expected, although it passed the House by an almost unanimous vote. ‘The ae of several hundred prominent citizens, by the Mayor, was totally unheeded. Some other important bills affecting the interests of the city were treated in asimilar way. As far as Jersey City is concerned the adjournment of the present Leg! 18 @ matter for congratulation. Hoboken. SENT TO THE STaTE ASYLUM.—James Derhoof, the tnsane man who was found wandering through the streets a few days ago, was sent to the Stale Asylum yesterday. THE ACCIDENT AT THE TRESTLE WoRK.—'The acci- dent at the trestle work of the Morris and Essex Failroad did not result so seriously as at first sup- Posed. The cars merely leaned over, and the dam- age was comparatively trifling. ALLEGED HEAVY SMUGGLING.—A man giving his name as Charles Rose, who is a bird fancier residing in New York, was arrested in Hoboken by officer Hermann John, yesterday afternoon, on a charge of having secretly conveyed tweive hundred canary birds from the steamship Saxonia. Rose was brought before United States Commissioner Hotl- man, who held him to bail in the sum of $2,000 to appear for trial next Wednesday. THE ALLEGED BRIBERY INVESTIGATION.—The committee appointed by the Legislature to investi- gate charges of bribery made by Justice White against certain members of the Legislature reported on Thursday night. The report was a harmless one} but several witnesses in the case have been suim- moned to appear before the Grand Jury of Mercer county, and it is generally believed that some parties concerned will find themselves in the State prison Defore the case is concluded. : A GLoomy CHarrer oF LirE—THE REWARD OF HEROISM.—The case of Moss Moses, the watchman at the Morris and Essex Railroad crossing, who was run over on the railroad last Ménday while en- deavoring to save an intoxicated man from destruc- ton, and was so injured that he died on Thursday evening, furnishes a most melancnoly chapter of the instability of human affairs, His noble conduct de- serves more than a passing notice. His genereus action in saving the life of a fellow — who was a stranger to him, at the expense of his own, was heroism in ts truest sense. Moses was a weaithy merchant in New York years ago and moved in the most fashionable circies, but fortune’s buffets were showered so heavily upon him that his decline was More rapki than his rise. His wealth absolutely ‘ay, and he was obliged to look for some tion to keep himself afloat. He served States Army, where he received a com- menial occu) in the Uni mission, and when he was at length mustered out he was reduced to very indigent circumstances. His family, consisting of a wife and two daughters, left bim before all his means had vanished and went to ‘land, where they now reside. He obtained a po- sition as Watchman on the railroad about a year ago. He was a member of the Odd Fellows and Masonic and was over fifty years of age when he met his @timely tate. The funeral will take place to- morrow from Masonic Hall, corner of Washington gnd Second streets. Paterson. BURGLARY.—The house of Avery Richards, 293 Broadway, was entered at an early hour yesterday morning by burglars, who rangacked the premises and succeeded in making their escape with about $115 which they found in a bureau drawer. A Valuable watch belonging to Mr. Richards was repped near the window by the thieves, who evi- dently took alarm before complet! their search, as they left a large amount of silferWArS tiNdis- No trace of the birglara has yet been Gis- covered, but it is belleved the theft was perpetrated by some one well acquainted with the premises, , ‘Trenton. NOMINATIONS BY THE GOVERNOR.—Yesterday the Senate in executive session confirmed the following mBominations made by the Governor:—Riparian Com- Missioners—Francis Lathrop, of Morris; Charles s. Olden, of Mercer; B. F. Randolph, of Bergen, and Peter Vredenburg, of Monmouth. Board of Agricul- tural Coll E. B. Cudinot, of Passaic; Henry C. Keleey, of and Francis H. Dawes, of Essex. of Pilo' ‘H. W. Miller, of Morris, and Peter Metzer, of Monmouth. Harbor Commis- sioners—Joho Taylor. of Hudson, and John Gar- rety, of I -dson; Prosecutor of the Pleas of Bergen— Garret Ackerson. NEW JERSEY LEGISLALURE. The Fifteenth Amendment—The Senate Ree fuses to Pass the Incidental Bill—A Com- mittee of Conference Appointed Without Avail—Scenes and Incidents in Both Houser Adjournment. At half-past nine yesterday morning both Houses met. Tne Senate was in its usual decorous mood and industriously undertook the execntion of un- Mnished business. The Senate amended the Assem- bly bill appropriating the $500,000 received by the ‘State for the Harsimus Cove property to educational Purposes, so as to apply one-half of that amount to the school fund and the remainder to the ex- tinguishment of the public debt, The supplement ‘tw the Morris and Essex Railroad char®er, authoriz- Ang the construction of a new route to the Judson river through the city of Paterson, was lost, the prin- cipal objection being the non-observance of the law requiring public notice to be given of the privilege sought for at least six weeks prior to the introduc- tion of the bill, The incidental bill was then taken up, Which was the signal for a violent rush of Aesemblymen and the cormorants of the lobby into the Senate Chamber. This violent and clamorougs invasion was obviously preconcerted, in order to se- cure the of the bili without Senators having an opportunity to bestow their undivided attention on its consideration; but the wary eyes of Messrs. Cobb and Robbins at once conceived the stratagem, and the Sergeant-at-Arms was promptiy directed to clear the lobby or preserve more order. The Senator from Salem moved to award one of the pages $400 for his services, as he is a democrat and voted that ticket, The Senator from Camden demurred to the item, but he considered the woar and tear of the incumbent’s mind, for adhering to the demo- cratic party, might afford some argument for the motion. The motion was lost. The President moved to reduce the stationer’s bill ($14,000) one- haif, a8 bis prices were exorbitant and the Senators only consumed about twenty-five dollars’ worth each. This unexpected stand on the part of Mr. Lite caused a murmur of dismay among the grasp- ing democrats of the Lower House, and the cheeks of the Stationery Committee, Mesers, Hering, Smyth, Beesley, Irwin and Coles, observably changed color several times. The motion of the President was agreed to, several other democratic Senators voting . <A committee of conference was then ap- inted, but as the spoils had been distributed in the jouse weeks ago Ho compromise could be effected. A resolution to give Messrs. Hooper and Torrey $500 each for expenses incurred tn contesting the Sena- torial seat of Ocean county was also voted down. Ap- followed appeal for the Senate to relax its “‘hard- Revedness but they wisely remarked that they would not vote away the yoy money to fill the posters of mem presumed to be sent to legislate for he jon of the people's — Throughout the never for a moment forgot ite dignity, and the ings were brought w a close by the adoption of resolutions testifying the thanks of the Senate to the President for his courtesy, dignity and strict impartiality, and to the representatives of the press for their impartial and accurate reports. In the House, however, no such composure at- tended the waning hours of this session. Conduct more befitting the arena of a prize ring or the movements of a crowd of sports in a cock pit than that of a corteous, intelligent and high toned con- clave of Jerseymen, reigned supreme; and in the midst of @ scene of indescribable confusion, with much ado, a bill for the extension of the State Prison was * & report from the Reform School Committee received, recommending @ distinction of color am the pupils. This being done, the clerks were obi to suspend business, owing to the whizzing of waste baskets, documents and all varieties of paper mis ailes in very close proximity to their cramtums. No reverence was had for old age either, for gray heads ‘were greeted with visitations in the form of balls of hardened paper, or improvised hats of the nature of ‘waste baske! Thus did the lower House of the New Jersey Legislature demean itself til noon, when the Senate announced that the ime for adjournment had arrived. Some of the Assemblymen, preceded by Speaker Abbott, then proceeded to the Senate Cham- ber, and both bodies standiug, the President, with a stroke of the gavel, declared the lature adjourned without , A good deal of iriendiy adieus then ensued, the members, picking up their piles of stationery bound with red tape, departed from the halls after entailing on the State since the 14th of Seer including the current printing about 100, ‘The bill from the Senate to submit the ratification of the fifieenth amendment to the federal constitu. Mon to @ vote of the’ people failed to a law, hour having arrived just as the bill | the tide of drunkenness to fow in and drown men? — up. i ‘Taene wae enonee sasees pete, Onags mata) rin- ‘The bill to extend and enlarge the State Prison ciple in Sew York ta csnys Bm one of Was passed. were permitted one clags the ccamontenay must be lifted for all, otherwise the legisial WESTCHESTER COUNTY. APPOINTMENT.—Ira C. Reynolds bas received an appointment from Washington as postmaster for the town of Westchester. ATTEMPTED SvicipE.—One of the men employed by Mr. N. Morris on his place at Pelham, while la- boring under a temporary fit of insanity, on Thurs- day, made a desperate attempt to end his existence by jum: off Pelham bridge into the bay. For pa Ne he had been unwell; still his friends apprehended noth: unusual until they saw him running for the bi » When their tears became awakened and they started in 5 paren but too jate to prevent the attempt at [-destruction. After some difficulty he was got out of the water, when he became unmanageabie and started on the double quick for Westchester vi some three miles distant, followed by the overseer 2ad others. Here his nye condition, his feet and head bare and his clothes dripping with water, attracte: the attention of a gentleman, who took him in charge and had him removed to the Fown Hall, where proper restorati ves were applied and where he still remains under watch. The wife of the un- happy man visited him several times during the day and seemed very anxious to have him removed to his home, but it is not deemed advisable to listen to her solicitattons for the present. POUGHKEEPSIE. Toe SUICIDE OF A FARMER.—Samuel S. Hicks, the aged farmer who committed suicide at Pleasant Vailey, Dutchess county, on Wednesaay, left the fol- lowing memoranda:— My troubles are so great that I cannot live any longer. I ve some directions:—£ want te be buned in the tends? aryl jeasan * wa: n0- thing be done for vata show. T want my wife to have the furniture; it was forgotten’ in the will, The will is at lawyer Jackson's. My papers are most of them at the First National Bank, Poughkeepsie. “I want Herman. to have tm black suit of clothes, Burtis my brown suit and Theodore all the remainder. You are all of age, and you can all do right if you will. Boys, be good to your mother. Farewell all, farewell. 8.8. HICKS. farews . 8. P. 8.—If Herman and his motber buy half of Burtis’ farm allow ber the use CE is) as long as she may live. She has $2,000 in the wi Do the best you can, and forget me as soon as possible, I shall be better off dead than alive, TROTTING HORSE SOLD.—Nelson Haight has sold his Hambletonian trotting horse Gail Hamilton to partées in New York for $2,750. CONNECTICUT. New Haven. SHOOTING AFFRAY.—Yesterday afternoon Captain Edwin T. Ferry, of Patchoque, L. 1, master or the achooner Minerva L. Wedmore, while endeavoring to repel an assault made upon him bya sallor named John Murphy, who had left his employ in the morn- img, made use of a revolver and shot Murphy, the shot taking effect in the fleshy part of one thigh, and” passing ae and lodging in the other. The Schooner was ying at Hemingway’s dock, in Fair Haven, and was being unloaded, having on board a cargo of oysters, bi tht from Virginia, when Mur- phy apuroncned and drove the captain and crew into the cabin by throwing stones at them. In the forenoon he had done the same thing, when the captain drove him off by firing his revolver toward his feet, taking paing not to hit him. In the after- noon the other assault resulted as stated. The wound, though severe, is not thought to be danger- ous. The captain voluntarily gave himseif into the custody of the police. Bridgeport. POLITICAL.—The democrats close the campaign with a meeting at Wheeler's New Hall this (Satur- day) evening. Captain J. A. Thompson, of New York, and Mr, J. R. Eellows are advertised to speak. Both parties are working hard. Ansonia. BURGLARY.—On Wednesday night the depot of the Naugatuck Railroad at this place was entered by burglars, the safe blown open and money and stamps to the amount of $250 were taken, On the same evening the depot at Derby was entered and the safe experimented upon. A person passing at the time saw alight and went to the depot, when he was met by one of the robbers, who presented a revolver at his ‘head, while the rest of the gang fled without securing any plunder. MAYOR'S OFFICE. Pawnbroker, Commission Merchant or What ¢ A case, trivial in itself, but important in its result ag affecting by the decision arrived at alarge num- ber doing business in the city as ‘‘Brokers and Com- mission Merchants,» was heard before Marshal Tooker yesterday morning. It appears that in Octo- ber last Mrs. Christiana Schlee, an elderly German lady, residing at No. 75 Eldridge street, placed in pawn at the shop of John Godfrey, No. 304 Grand street, two solid gold rings, one seal ring and a gold breastpin, receiving thereon the sum of three dol- lars and a formidable document in the nature of an agreement, whereby it was made to appear the old lady left her property “to be sold at auction or pri- vate sale after the expiration of thirty daya, further notice of said sale having been expressly waived by said Mrs, Schiee, commission and charges to be de- ducted from proceeds of said sale.” A duplicate ef this ment, signed by Mrs. Schlee, who is igno- rant of the English language, was, as a precaution- ary measure, retained by the “commission mer- chant.’ In her affidavit the old lady states that she was led wo believe that the place was a regular licensed pawnbroker'’s office; that she is familiar With the modus operandi of pawning, and that the conduct of affairs auring her transaction with Mr. Godfrey was in no way dissimilar to that of pawn- broker shops in general, save that she was required to sign a paper containing printed and written matter, the purport of which she was ignorant of. Upon lately visiting the shop of Godfrey that gentie- man informed her that he had sold her property, and justified himself by the presentation of the ee- ment, which was duly interpreted for the astonished lady by a German clerk. Mrs. Schlee immediately reported the facts to Marshal Tooker, who, after a patient hearing, requested Mr. Godfrey to give the value of the goods to her at her estimate of their vaiue, with which request he said he would com- ply, and then ordered him to immediately procure a license a’ a pawnbroker. The Marshai stated that he could ve no reason why Mr. God- frey and lus like should be freely perantted to carry on @ business which materially affected regulariy licensed brokers, and he should take steps imme- diately to prosecute every one en; in the avoca- tion that failed to comply with the terms of the deci- sion he had thus publicly promuigated. While he heid the pawnbrokers to astrict interpretation of the ordinances and punished them for violations of their requirements, he also recognized the privileges and rights of licensed citizens, and would be equally prompt and decided in their security and aefence. There were numerous cases of street collisions dis- posed of; two charges of ‘insufficient’ horses and vehicles, made by Mr. Bergh, President of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animais, received, and successful orders issu to swindling employ- ment agents to refund thirty-six dollars to comp!ain- ing parties, . THE EXCISE LAW, Lecture on Temperance by J Last evening a lecture was delivered in the Cooper Institute on the subject of “Temperance,” vy its well known exponent, John B. Gough. Although the night was very wet and inclement there was a fair attendance, including a number of ladies. Mr. John N, Stearns presided, and in opening the pro- ceedings observed that the meeting had a twofold object—first, to hear the famous lecturer, and secondly to give expression to their senti- ments in reference to the proposed amend- ment of the Excise law. That law, he considered, bad hitherto considerably diminished drunken- ness in this city; it had largely augmented the revenue of this city, was productive of peace and order on the ‘Sabvatn, and had given millions of money to the poor. But that law was now in danger. Its abolition Was threatened; but they were now as- sembied to oppose its abolition. The advoc ates of vem ice never asked for sich a law; but now that it had been passed they would not stand by and see it mutilated. He submitted that the Excise law must not be betrayed. Judas er betrayed the Saviour for thirty pieces of r, and the republican party would, perhaps, betray the law for @ glass of iager. ‘The speaker concluded by offering @ series of resolutions to the effect that the meeting earnestly and em- phatically remonstrate and protest against any Modification of the law or removal of its restrictive provisions; that the proposed surrender of the “dager beer” interest be Ba goad as a virtual Sabbath to liquor selling that if the republican party should seek to save ite life by sacrificing the and repealing whiole- some jaws it should lose it; but if it should risk its life in the fearless disch: of right and duty it should ennoble and preserve it. Mr. John B. Gough then came forwa plause. He adv to the many evils upen intem, ce, and contended it all to endeaor to remove them. He showed that intoxicating liquors as a@ beverage were not only injt ‘bat exceedin, burtfal to the so- cial and religious inte of the communit at i jecture was interspersed wil anecd humorous and pathetic, and delivered ner that elicited the heartiest approbation, it required, he said, more will to break & bad hablé than to acquire it. He amis tes toe where t al nkards becor mtelnere ned resolution. the horrors of in' would be unjust. ARMY INTELLIGENCE. By direction of the President Brevet Major Gene- Tal A. 'T. Webb has been assigned to the command of the First Military distriet, aceording to his brevet rank of Major General, until the arrival of General Canby to relieve him. General Webb repaired to Richmond without delay, The following officers have been relieved from duty in the Freedmen’s Bureau and ordered to join their regiment, the Forty-third United States intenary Veteran Reserves:—Brevet Lieutenant Col k, EB. Johnson and Brevet Caj A. Ben- son Brown. The resignation of Leander T, Howes, of the First Artillery, has been accepted. General A. T. Webb assumed cOmmand of the First Military district yeateraay, with headquarters at Richmond, Va., and issued and drder reinstating Governor W Colonel Stone 1s appointed Adju- tant General. List of Army Officers to be Placed on Wait- ing Orders. WASHINGTON, March 28, 1869. General Sherman adheres quite resolutely to the orders issued for the consolidation of the infantry regiments when the great pressure upon him to pro- cure modifeations is taken into consideration, But few changes from theorder of affairs established by those orders have been made. General A. S. Webb, who was appointed Lieutenant Colonel of the Fifth regiment, has since been placed on waiting orders, and General C. R. Woods has been assigned to the Fifth regiment instead. The following list embraces those officers of the army who, after the regiments have been reorgan- ized in compliance with orders, will be placed on the list of waiting orders. The only variations that will be found when the correct list is published from Army Headquarters, which will not be for some months yet, will have been caused by such of the officers included in the list who may now be on detached service, but who may return to their regiments, in which case, if they shall happen to hold a commission dating on the same day with other oficers of like graae in the regiment, they may probably be retained in active service, Another cause of variation may arise from oflicers whose date of commission may entitle them to active duty, preferring to go on the list of those waiting orders, which will give place to officers named in this list. In the following list the line offl- cers are art in iia tetecat order:— COLONELS—Sidney Burbank, William Hoffman, Daniel Butterfield, De L. Floyd Jones, John T. Sprague, Edmund B. Alexander, Wm. S. Ketchum, Christopher C. Augur, Isaac V, D. Reeve, Caleb C. Sibley, H. B. Carrington, Samuel K. Dawson, Gordon Granger, Joseph J. Reynolds, JohnjE. Smith, John D. Stevenson, Abner Doubleday, Daniel E. Sickles, John C. Robinson, Thomas G. Pitcher, Wager Swayne—21. LIEUTENANT COLONELS—Wm. H. Wood, Alfred Sully, A. J. Slemmer, A. D. Nelson, D. Woodrutt, Wm. H. Sidell, Geo, L. Andrews, H. D. Wallen, Julius Hayden, Maurice Maloney, H. W. Wessels, S. S. Carroll, Adelbert Ames, A. W. Bowman, F. T. Dent, C. R. Woods, J. H. Wilson, Win. R. Shafter, J. B. Mcintosh and J. B. Kiddoo—20, Masonrs—George Gibson, J. B. Collins, Douglass, H. M. Black, Milton Cogswell, 0. A. Mack, D. B McKibben, H. W. Freedley, E. McK. Hudson, T. W. Sweeny, Ebenezer Gay, A. E. Latimer, T. M. Anderson, L. H. Marshall, T. H. Neill, N. A. M. Dud- ley, L. C. Bootes, Samuel Ross, Gouden Chapin, 0. E. Compton, W. Schofield, T. F. Rodenbough, J. R. Lewis, B. P. Runkle and Wm. Clinton—25, CaprTains—H. Asbury, C. B. Atchison, E. R. Ames, W. E. Apes R. Ayres, E. Adam, T. Byrne, S. L. Barr, A. H. Bainbridge, J. P. Brown, C. E. Bennett, 'T. L. Brent, T, A. Baldwin, H. L. Beck, A. M. Brown, J. H. Bradford, W. H. Bisbee, F. W. Bailey, D. W. Benham, W. M. Beebe, F. T. Bennett, G. Baldey, C. D. Beyer, J. H. Butler, , Bates, D, W. Burke, J. Cusack, R. Comba, T. Conneily, F, W. Coleman, G. H. Cram, H, Clayton, W. A. Crafts, 8. S, Culbertson, E. Carter, J. Conrad, W. Clifford, A. B, Carpenter, fe Clows, J.B. Conyngham, F. M. Coxe, F Crandal, L. E. Crone, 8, Catlin, a. L. Clarke, G. S. Carpenter, J, S. Catlin, G. B, Carse, G. W. Dost, G. W. Davis, A. S. Daggett, W. McK, Dunn, J. D. Gay, J. Egan, M. Earle, C. A. M. Estes, J. J. Emerson, E. P, Ewers, J. Elliott, W. Falck, T. H. French, H. B. Henry Freeman, R. N. Fenton, S. P. Ferru, R. S. Fergus, F. E. Grossman, J. Gillette, 8. C, Greene, Cc. H. Graves, J. H. Gageby, J. C. Gilmore, Cc. T. Greene, G. S. Gallupe, H. Gardner, J. W. Gelray, G. W. Gile, G. H. Higbee, ©. A. Hartwell, 0. Hagan, W. H. Heilman, A. Hedberg, P. W. Houlihan, R. P. Hughes, J. Hartley, G. Haller, E. L. Hartz, E. 8, Huntington, §. R. Honey, R. Harri- son, J. A. Hearn, J. W. Hamilton, G. B. Hoge, W. P. Huxford, J. B. Irvine, M. Jackson, J. Jackson, L. Johnson, R. E. Johnston, U0. C. Knapp, 7 8. Kirt- land, B. B, Keeler, Lacey, W. R. Lowe, E. H. , F. Be NCA Tage Gy MeL Or hor, C. W. Miner, J. lackey, W, M hhin, B, Ps Miminack, 6. re, W e: ‘alts Oaeebbin, A McArthur, W. G. Mitchell, R. McClermont. T. McCrea, A. J. McNett, H. B. Noble, W. Mc. Netter- vilie, W. Nelson, A. Nininger, 8. T. Norvell, G. T. Olmstea, H. W. Patterson, D. W. C. Poole, D. Park- inson, 8. C. Plumner, J. H. Patterson, L. Pettee, J. H. Piatt, F. W. Perry, F. Phisterer, C. M. Pyne, J. W. Powell, P. i. Remington, 7. BE. Rose, H. J- kipley, J. F. Randlett, K. Robbins, A. Rutherford, J. A. Snyder, J. P. Schindel, C. Snyder, J. L. Smyth, T. Schwan, W. Staniey, G. Shorkley, W. H. hy ow E. St. Onge, J. Stewart, T. M. K. Smith, H. M. Smith, G. K. Sanderson, C. Stéelhaumer, 8. K. Schwenk, T. Shea, N. Thomasso1 H. Torbett, E. F. Thompson, G. M. Templeton, J. E. Tourtelotte, J. S. Tompkins, G. L. Tyler, J. Thompson, FP. E. Trotter, C. D, Viele, G. R, Vernon, C.J. Von Herrmann, E. C. odrutt, C.J. Wilson, R. B. Wade, £. N. Wilcox, W. P. Wil- son, E. F. Wenckebach, J, Williams, UC. &. Whittel- sey, C. A. Whittier, 8. G. Whipple, C. Wheaton, L. Wheaton, L. H. Warren, W. Welsh, sc. Williamson, F. Walker, G. Q. White—i92, First LIEUTENANTS—W. Atwood, J. S. ~ a4 F. T. Adams, G. E. Albee, W. H, le, S. W. Bon- sail, A. Badeau, W. Badger, M. P. Buifum, T. Blair, H. R. Brinkerhoff, R. E. Bradfora, G. M. Bascom, J. H. Baldwin, G. Barrett, A. H. Bowman, J. McL. Bar- ton, P. H. Breslin, W. W. Barrett, H. G. Brown, G. W. Baird, J. K. Byers, H. D, Bowker, 5. H Carey, H. Catiey, W. H. H. Croweli, T. H. B, Counselman, W. H. Campion, J. F. Cluley, J, W. Chicke » We O. Cory, W. Conway, T. Connolly, J. Collins, J. H. Cos- ter, C, H. Conrad, C. ©. Cresson, C. L. Cooper, E. Crawford, E. M. Camp, R. H. Day, W. T. Dodge, G. A. Drew, FP. J. Dann, J. Drum, W. F. Du Bois, F. H. Divbie, J. W. Dickinson, C. J. Dawes, T. 1. Eliott, on Evans, P. H. Flood, W. W. Fleming, M. ‘oot, G. F. Foote, W. H. French, T. H. Fisher, H. J. Farns- worth, W. L. Foulk, G. E. Ford, A. B. Gardner, Geoghegan, A. P. Greene, (C. Garret- , ©. H. Greene, A. S. Galbraith, J. B. Guthrie, S. Graham, 8. Guthrie, C. N. Gray, G. S. Grimes, A. Geddes, E. ©, Gaskill, FLD. on E. 0. Gibson, C, Harkins, G, A. Hes- selberger, J. Humbert, W. T. Hartz, A, G. Hennisee, J. KR. Hynes, W. F. Halieck, Harwood, W. Hoff- man, J. H. Hayes, M.E. Hogan, W fT: Harmon, J. A. Haughey, T. H. Ha J. B. Jonnson, C. J. Johnson, J. Jones, H. R. Jones, W. 3, Jonnso H. Ketchum, 'W. E. Ki Kennedy, A. S. B. Keyes, Fr. A. Kendall, J. W. Keller, Lewis, C. F. Larabee, J. H. Lyman, Leefe, T. E. Lawson, W. 8. Long, Hl. W. La ton, W. R. Maize, J. K. Mulliken, J. F. Manson, McCoy, J. Miller, E. L. McCaullay, F. L. McC T. BE. Merritt, T. gall jacomber, W jale, J. A. C, Markley, H. Marcotte, A. Mahony, S. . Norton, J. M. Norveil, C. H. Ne B, Nixon, R. Neely, A. E. les, P. Ord, W. A. Olm- sted, L. M. O'Brien, W. McK. Owen, F. KE. B «Pease, E. RK. Parks, U, veterson, G. H. Paimer, RK. Pollock, Powell, W. W. Parry, D. M. Page, C. G. J, Pratt, R. C, Perry, S. A, Porter, W. Quintin, Quimby, J. EB. Quentin, T. B. Robinson, W. V. Rich- Jacobs, F. B. H. Ketton, H. M. ards, L. H, Robinson, ©. 8, Roberts, J. , Be A. Rogers, T. F. Riley, J. P. Richardson, C, Fe H. Romeyn, F. R. Rice, A. Smith, E. Simonton, H. C. Sloan, J. PF. Stretch, T. Schuitze, W. J. Sartle, H. Sweeney, BE. W, Stone, J. A. Sladen, G. W. Smith, J. 8. Styles, J. M. Smith, J. W. Shaw, J. A. Scheetz, J. 4. Shepheard, J. C. Seantling, 1. Sharp, G. P. Sher- wood, W. Stone, J, W. Thomas, J. P. shom . Troxel, A. TM Tay: W. Thibaut, J. P. Trou lor, J. G. Teiford, J. M. Thompson, C. L. Umbstaetter, jes, W. H. Vinal, G. Von orden, ©. Veitenheimer, A. W. V Biicher, R. Vance, J. D. Vern: Whitten, A. Werninger, T. 8. T, Wiihel Fr. y J. Le . We y ace, Ra Ge bf allace, he . i. T. Wallace, M. Aegier—231, SuooxD “Lirvreasts—H. Ie Anderson, W. Ss Alexander, A. Austin, J. Anderson, D. B. Abrahams, C, A. Booth, J. C. Bateman, J. M. Burns, J. H. Ben- ham, F. H. Barnhart, Pt! T. Broderick, W. M. Bandy, 4. 8. Bishop, M. T. Brandt, 8. R. Crumbaugh, J. Car- jand, D. i. Craft, J. KR. ‘Cranston, J. Cairhs, J. H. Cosle, J. Calhoun, W. L. Clarke, H. 8. De ey, T. Dunn, F. Le Cottel, C. 6, De Rudio, H. De Lan Devs yo Lf Denney, FP, HB. pone in, La] es , D. G 10, Le Fa a Fite . Gurney, J.D. ©, Haskinn. fi U, Hagley Me Harris, C. Ly Hudson, A. F. Hi W. P. Hall, J. Mok, Hyde, 8. D. Humason, H. A, Irgens, J, A. ilif, R, T. Jacob, ©, A. Johnson, H.C. Jolinson, F. M. H. Kendrick, ¥. Keye, G. W. Kingsbury, G. M. Love, W. L. Led- gerwood, 0. D. Ladiey, L. M. Longshaw,’ E. Lynch, U, Lumphrey, J. T. McMann, M. Markiand, ©, Mar- tin, W. W. Mi jecCammon, J. Mui , A Ant. Byer, J.B. Markiin, Hes. Malouey nto niteky, 1), : Ww. nell, J. J. . Maloney, G. A Newton, 7 J, O'Con- Pierce, J. Pope, B, M. Piatt, Robinson, i. Ryan, J. fo A cq eem, HP. Shepherd, L. Schonborn, ©.T. K. prencer, W. L, Sherwood, c Stembel, R. Sum- sn, F. Taylor, J. W. Tanfield, C.Taylor, E. Turnock, J or, 8. K. Ww. A. A pS M. Wiil and R. WAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Orders have been received at the Charlestown Navy Yard to prepare the steam frigate Seminole for sea, and the work on her bas already been com- menced. Paymaster Edward May has been ordered to duty a8 paymaster at New York, relieving Paymaster J. ©. Eldridge. Paymaster E. Stewart nas been or- dered to duty at Washington, D. C., relieving C. C. Jackson, Paymaster Thomas H. Looker has been ordered to duty at Baltimore, relieving E. F. Dunn. Paymaster Francis H. Swanv has been ordered to duty as storekeeper at the Naval Academy, rellering J. E. Thornton. The above take effect on the ist May next. The paymasters relieved will settle their accounts with government preparatory to being ordered on other service. Commander C. C. Carpen- ter has been detached from duty at the Portsmouth es H.) Navy Yard, and Lieutenant Commander A. F. has been ordered to that station. Commodore Thornton A. Jenkins has resigned nis office as Chief of the Bureau of Navigation. He will be assigned to other duty. AN ADROIT ROBBERY. Yesterday afternoon Messra. Henry Berbey & Co., importers, doing business at No, 64 Leonard street, despatched ‘their cartman to the bonded warehouse for several cases of dress silks, with the injunction that he should hurry and deliver them at the store, as several pieces were sold, The worthy cartman so far as obtaining the goods did well; but in returning to his em- ployer’s place of business was quite unfortunate as he was “beat” out of two of the cases which he had obtained, valued hy the firm at $5,000. It oc- curred in this wise:—As he was leisurely drivi i) Broadway he was met near Pari PI by @ well dressed young man having the ap ce of being a elerk, who stopped him, and, handing him a letter, said, with an air of authority, it 18 employer wanted that letter delivered at a certain house on Church street by him without delay.” The worthy fellow without reflection turned his horse’s head toward the street in question and in a few mo- ments arrived at the place, when, jumping from his truck, he rushed into the store to deliver the letter. Waiting a moment or two for answi which startled by the cart the of silks gone. Instantly word of the robbery was Chamber street station house, the officer on duty transmitting it to the Central office, when an order was despatched throughout the city to look out for such a horse and truck. Late last night they were found on Cherry street, which announce- ment delighted the cartman; but it was soon dis- covered that two cases of the silks had been taken from the cart, valued at the amount above stated. Members of the detective force at the Central office are on the trail of the offenders, with some hopes of success. GENERAL, NOTES. Minnesota has immense quantities of last fall’s Wheat crop yet in store. Female notaries public are coming into fashion in Missouri as well as in Lowa. Knells to the New York Custom House employésa— Grinnell and Cornell.—New Bedford Mercury. a young woman in Montana was charged with “putting on airs” when she refused to go toa bail barefooted, A drunken man in Pink Hill, Mo., killed his nearest friend one day last week and wounded a by- stander, The bee sovered him and he ran home, where he fortified himself in a barn. Through a chink he shot dead one of the party that came to ar- rest eke and was himself shot dead the next in- stant. Mr. Costly, of Kent, Ohio, the other day ‘“play- fully” snapped one barrel of a revolver ata do- mestic; then, to indicate his foolishness, put the barrel into his own mouth and snapped three other barrels. Afterwards he gave his wife a “show,” fired and shot her through the knee. Examination roved that four barrels were charged, the caps only ing wanted. Little Rock, Ark., is excited over a murder case which has just come to light. Two weeks ago two men arrested a negro six miles below that city and returning without him reported that he had escaped from their custody. Foul By, was suspected and both men were arrested. On Tuesday the body of the negro was found m a lake near where he had been arrested. He was horribly mutilated, having been shot in the head and thrown into the lake. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac tor Now Yorkes:sThis Day. Sun rises - 5 4l | Sun sets. 627; Moon rises..morn 12 51 High water..eve 150 Baz! saeseeer Rvesznarsseesis PORT OF NEW YORK, APRI, 2, 1869. Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriring at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the Hrratp to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet. The New York Associated Press do not now colleet marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, an will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting, held March 3, 1868:— Resolved, That onand after April 1, 1968, the Associated Presa will discontinue the coliection of ship news in the harbor of New York. Passed unanimously. wa The office of the Herald steam yachts JAMES and JEANNETTE is at Whiteball slip. All communications from owners and consignees to thi of inward bound vee sels will be forwarded free of charge. CLEARED. Steamship Pennsylvania (Br), Hall, Liverpool—National 0. Steamsbi ‘Stearnhip Atalanta (Br), Dixon, London—Howland & As- wall. P'Steamship Europe (Fr), Duare, Havre via Brest—G Macken- x gai? Wennington (Br), Bryan, Liverpool—E E Morgan's 8. ni Bark Yokohama, Paul, Shanghae—A A Low & Bro. Bark Viyt (Hol), lesmann, Montevideo and Buenos Ayres Punch, Meineke & Wendt. Normanby (Br), MeIntoah, Montevideo via St Marys, Ga_-Funch, Meineke & ‘Co. ‘ Bark Sparkling Foam (Br), Bussey, Rio Janeiro—G F alley. Brig Industry (Br), Gifford, Jersey—G F Bulley. Brg Tiber ( rth Rentinas a—Miller & Houghton. Le yh ital), Catero, Gi itar for ordera—Funch, Meineke & Co. Brig Morancy, Hall, Laguayra and Porto Cabello— Thomp- son & Hunter. Brig Ceres (Br), Wilson, Havana — Brett, Son & Co. Brig Fidelia, Starr, Matanzas- Miller & Houghton. Brig Elizabeth, Ames, Cardenas—H D & J U Brookman. Brig Jas Crow (Br), Ambrose, Cienfuegos—J F Whitney & 0. Brig Jas Miller, Mahoney. Darien, Ga—Snow & Burgess. Brig Sovbie, Strout, Eiizabethport_Simpson & Clapp. Sehr Daantless, Dowtge, Lisbon- Miller & Houghton, Behr Leader (Br), |. Kisinore for orders—G@ F Bulley. Schr Mary M, Murray, Baracon.B J Wenberg. Schr Athlete (Br), Purdy, St John, NB—J Boynton, Son & Schr Ida Birdeall, Birdsall, Darien via Perth Amboy. Bohr J ‘M Rich: Irving, Georgetown, SO—H D Hurlbut Schr Mary Louisa, Gaskill, Washington, NC—Z Mills, Bel Ward, Richmond F Goldthwaite. , Jones, Baltimore—Bentley, Miller & Thomas. Schr TB Cotion, Robinson, Philadelphia: | BL Matel ip nson— Schr Sallie Burton, Palmer, Stamford. Sloop Emerald, Norton, New Haven—G K Racket & Bro, Steamer Josephine Thomson, Moore, Ba'timore. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Breamship Charleston, Berry, Charleston March il, with mdse and ra, to HR eatunhp Fairvanke, Hunter with naval stores and cotton, to James th ult, miles south of Cape Lookout, exchan, Lodona, Brought to New York the eaptain and crew of Model, which was wrecked on Lookout Shoals on the night of 22d ult. veamen ip Fanita, Freeman, Philadelphia, with mdse, to J Ship Good Hope, Urquhart, London, March f, and Isle of and Wight Sth, with idee to EE Morgan's Sons, Went as far south as lon 87 90, and had fine weather most of the passage. Ls 1, 40 4 salt, ed heavy weather, Nor), Neilson, to Funeh, Meincke & Co. Bolivia, Whitebury, Aspinwall, 13 days, with mdse to J For. Lina house beat?’ weniner, 2d, bole’ S Gaye norte ol Bark R Murray, Jr, Wileon, Port au Prince, 10 daya, with logwped ana colfec, to R Murray, Jr. lidd some heavy weather, and been 4 days north of the Ca) Bar! Morro Caste, Jewett, Havana? ars, w James e Ward A Co. March 3, off Haiteras, saw ‘a inrge with a brig in tow with both topmasts gone, Sancho Paeza, Hagan, Cardenas, 20 days, with sugar toH Dad U Brookman. Has had heavy weather whe whole it A Allen (of Boston), Tarr, 16 days, with ou- gar to master, “Had heavy weather’ brpmmeggt an! julia Kelley (Br), Walker, Hamburg, vin Bermuda 8 “ where she put in {njdintrens), with mdee, to Crandall, (Br), Brine, Pernambuco, % days, with engar, wR Genny fine weather up to the iast 7 days; then A # (Br), Vianelio, Cardenas, 13 days, with mo- torMiler & Houghton, fad hy 3 Janeen ‘ei te env) von Sail ® t to Neami rine (BP, Calon, Ulece Bay, 15 days, with coal to Ceasri. ty Sen wt fngton, NO, 4 4 imington, n fund. abith alt 18 | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. Bue ae A aE zee Hl i @ pEEEEE ! HEE f i i u 7 jewbury, Baltimore, Fillmo: re f ; aie re Gaels as ‘or New London. mer, Baltimore. Lottie, Taylor, Baltimore for Boston. Statesman, Newton, Balttmore. Cele Leet aith, Baltimore for Ly F Nickerson, 'ielley: Philadelphia for Boston. Schr Aid, Smith, uitadelbbie Yor alana wn, Philadelphia for Salem, iy Eng Harbor for Hudson, 7y Church, Nash, Nantucket, hr Mary Eliza, Handy, Sotaliport. Schr Cornelia, Hale, Fall River. Schr Ira Bliss, Hudson, Providence for Elfzabethport. hr W_N Geaner, Egbert, Providence. Schr B Sharp, Cole, Frovidence, Schr Wm Hone, 7 Providence. Schr Eugene, Greenlaw, Providence. Schr Romeo, Drmkwater, Providence. hr Avchurus! Smith: Pcrid lence. Schr E J Wi Schr J Ci Providens Schr Daniel Webster, Schr Luna, Si na, Schr Uncle Joe, Baxter, New Haven. Sobr J D Buckslew, Sainmats, New Haven. A ts ee) Schr James Bi Schr Mary Anna, Schr Lady Jane, Hi 7» New Haven for Perth Schr Gloucester, Hi ‘New Haven for Elizabeth Schr Spencer, New ‘Haven for Elizabethport. Behr Jaige Lewioy New Haven for Ellzabetiport. 01 lew Haven for Schr Tham a en Sehr Encort, |, Bri Sehr E Wi Young, Brookhaven. Schr J 8 Terry, er, Brookhaven. Schr B H Warford, Sprague, Northport. Schr Henry Lemuel, Jarvis, Northport. Schr O F Bawley, Bayles, Port J n. Schr Yo-Semite, Fish, Roslyn. Schr Geo Downing, Mott lenwood. Schr R L Kenny, Kelly, Glen Cove for Cheapeake Bay. Smack Comet, —, Charleston, 5 days. Smack Kippic, —, Charleston, 6 days, ‘A large black clipper ship, with three royals, name not known, was passed of Barnegat morning ors SAILED. Ist—Ship David Crockett, San Francisco. the clipper ship Baltic, Sherburne, for San Francisco, was taken from her dock to-day and anchored in the North river. Wind at sunset ESE, with rain. Marine Disasters. PROPELLER Harvest, from Providence for New York, was burned off Point Judith yesterday afternoon. Crew taken off by the pilot boat Charm, Burg Resou.ure, from Philadelphia. for Savannah, expert- enced heavy Sprung al and put into Ronds. iter paring sailed on the 33d ‘ult, and had Tair Weather till the 25th, when heavy gales were experien and was fast siaking, ‘ybee, from New Yor! crew after considerable which caused her to spring aleak again, when she fell in with the steamahip for Gaivetaon, which rescued the trouble on account of the very heavy seas. The weather moderating, the captain of the steamahip put a fresh crew aboard the brig to work the pumps, and towed her 16 hours; but it being impossible to keep her’ aft, had to abandon her. ‘Tho Tybee afterwards fel in with the Br bark Queen of Scots, and transferred the crew of the Resolute to her, which vessel ianded them at Savannah yesterday (2). The brig’s Papers are safe. Souk REVENUE, from Philadelphia for Boston, put into Newport, RI, 44 inst, leaking badly . Scr Emtty Fow1er, from Virginia for Boston, which went ashore on Cold Spring bar 30th ult, was an A2?q vessel 108 tons, built at Lubec, Me, in 1854, and belonged to Wiliard & Co, of St Geerge, Me. Miscellaneous. LAaNxcurp—At Easex March 29, a fine oak built schr, cop- per and iron fastened. of 110 tons, called the Oceanus, ‘buflt yy Aaron Burnham, for Mr G Knight, Capt Wm Hammond and John Devereux, of Marbl . At New Bedford Jat inst, schr Juniata, built by John Me- show, for Capt Richard Flanders, of Chilmark. She is a fine veasel of about 24 tons. Spoken. Brig “Robt B Waters,” from New York for Cuba (proba- biy ie BC Wright, roi New York for Matvazas), March 2 saechr Pionesr,of and frém New York for Cuba, March 22, F Pioneer, ew for Cuba, Mar Mester n 3 Ports. CARDIFP, March 20—In port ships Macaulay, Rogers, for Baltimore, dg; ‘Thos Lord Day, for Calla, doy Euima, Rich, for New Orleans, do; Alicia, ‘Stewart, for NYork, do} Jobn' Barbour (Br), Chapman, for do do; N 2 4 bury, for San Francisco do; barks Loyal (Nor), Erickson; Albeit Dewis (Br), Dewis, and Frigga (Nn, Olscn, for New York; Amykos (Nor), Jobusen, for do, Idg;’ Aline (Br), Lur- ney, for Bancor, do. ARDENAS, March %4—In_ por hyp Charleston, (Br), Cochrane, for NYork; bark Kremlin, Richardson; Tantivy Br), Pinkney, and Melbourne (Br), Tosh, for do; Lindi leming; Sandy Hook, Borland; Ellza (Br) an Sarah Sloan (Br), Sload, for # port north Marshall Dutch, Coombs, for N York; fou rian Frotch, for, Philndelp ‘te, Gi 3 arris, French, for : Hal rant for a'port north of Hatteras; 8 V Merrick, she; an, for z= Raven, Leighton ; Renshaw, Sylvester; Marion (Br, ders, and Nimwaukte, Wiswell, for do; AP Larrabee,’ Carlisle, for Philadelphia ; schrs Aitbea, Smith, for north of Hatteras; M E Long, Frank & Emily, Colley, and Prairie Bird Thompson, for do; F Fish, Davin; Wave Crest, Davis; an Adah, Math, for dd; Eva Adell, Eaton, and Felenmah, Hall, for NOrleans. CAILARIEN, March 23—Ia port bark Bessie Simpson (Br). Gibbs, for Boston; brigs Glendale, McIntire, for do; Ruth (Br), ateogie, Tor Baltimore ; wood, Garduer, for New York; J W Drisko. aion, for a port north of Hatteras; EP Swett, Peterson, for —~. FAYAL, Feb $8—Arrived, brig J M Wiswell, Leckie, Port- jand for“leneriffe (and proceeded). GREENOCK, April 2—Arrived, steamships Iowa, Hedder- wick, and Br'taunta, Donaldson, N York. HAVRE, March 19—Sailed, ship Narragansett, Hamlen, NYork. HAVANA, April 2—Arrived, steamship Cleopatra, Phillios, Vera Cruz and Sisal for NYork. LIVERPOOL, April 2—Arrived, ship Crescent City, Cole- field, Savannah, MESSINA, March 18—In port barks Dorchester, Reynolds; Schamyi, Snow, and Mary Edson, Howes, for Boston, ldg! Abd-el-Kader, Nickerson, for do, ready. NEWCASTLE, E. March 20—In port barks Die Heimath, Faeaks; Ouilia (Nor), Maronmt; Sirius, —, and Arnevig (Nor), for NYork, ldg; Helmath (NG), for do do; Taolique, and Nor, for Philadeipbia. Newrbut, 6, March 3—Intport, ships Tranquebar, 'Har. ward, and Enoch [ge for New Orieans, ldg; Ri- vernide, Randall; Villa ; Star of the West, Ee and Alaska, Smal for do do; J 8 De tic (Nor), Jacobaen ; 8 fe Southampton, Smithwick; Glad ‘Tidings, Thomson} tor NYork, do; W J Matfeid, Murphy, ‘olf (Br), Durham, for Norfolk, do; Atlan- (Nor), Jorgenson ; Mol (Br), {Concordia Chor), Johansen Yor rt Sebra Moses, Kilam, and Nicholas Thayer, Crosby, for New York, do; Des Gilkey, for New Orleans, do; brig Clarn Pickens, Rogers, for do do. Pont AU PRINCE, March 22—In port brign Eagle, for Bos- ton, idg; Marguerite, unc. Sailed 1 rig Commander, Boston. QuEENSTdw%, April —Arrived, sieamship Erin, Web- ster, NY ‘k for Liverpool (and proceeded). ST Jouns, PR, March 10 Noack date}—-10 port brig St Vin- cent (Br), Veno, for Boston, idg. American Ports. BOSTON, April 1—Arrived, bark Sarnia (B: medion, sobre Gl Sone, Lang, Norfolk: A's comb, Tangier; Kit Carson, Rich, Rappahannock ri Cieared—Bark Arietta, ‘Coico! avana; schrs James Martia, Baker, Baltimore; Sarah R Thomas, Arnold, Alex- ri ‘Nailed —Barks Daniel Webster, and Australia. Qd—Arri ‘steamships Oriental, Snow, New Orleans; Norman, Crowell, Philadelphia; bark Caroline, London; brigs Annie, Jamaica Poinsett, Anderson, Sagua; schr EC ‘Aprii 1—Arrived, bark E H Duvall, Cook, ware indies; schra Jackson, (isn oan Bint West ‘Dennis, Crowell, Portland; Shiloh, nah. Moved -Brign Harriet, Hebe, and Italia; achr Carrie Do Baow: Misalesippt, Merchant, from Demarara, bRURBWIGH, Gar ware in “porta Wotocka, He. Callao, ‘ jebo, , for ——, do. FON, April 1" srrived, sche M'M Metryinan, Bavbitt, cit N, March $0—In the offing, schr Sarah Cul- len, Avis, from Raliede-Bark Borneo (Br), Wrieht, Liverpool; achr LA Ba wards, Marsball, Wilmin Es aieamers James Adger, Lock wood, New York ; Hm Gool, Savannah for Nxork; brig WH Parks, Baltimore. Salied—Steamer NYork. ae GaN Palen ne scbrs Fly, Carter, wn UAKTOWN. March Se—Arrived, achr Cygnue, Small, ‘scbrs Sarah N Smith, Baltimore for Gates, Freem: BALTIMORE, ‘Cleared: —Brign Ttalla (Br) thorn Dig Phi Ponce for Boston. Gray, Boston; Mary Brewer, Pease, and drale, Haley: Nvork for ; Sinbad, ; Brook wei with t Sadrus; © £6 Brooks, Brooks, i Grapeshot, Wadeworh, and Pace, Arrived, achr Malabar, MeCarty, NYork for Boston. RESS MONROE, Aptil $—Arrived, brig ra Wm Muir mond. led Brig Ger (from Rio Janeiro), Falmourh, B. te Vit March, hr , 20—Salled, ech Allandale, NYork. , sobre Ney, Chase, and Saratoga, Weeks, bem oN em, Chase, York Salle Smith, Chase, do, “Ab 1 Arrived sehr Theodare ot Job mf Di port. we geNR STOR Hem taheee ‘fehr Ida Delatour, ones “Barks King Bird, Carr, and Wandering Sprite, SEOUCESTER: “April 1—Arrived, sehr Nellie Rich, Rich, NY. HOLMES HOI bark Mary © (01 March 81, PM do; sebrs Lady of tho ¢ McDonald, Bomingo City for do; ret ‘mi ng RL Va, for do; ie A Riaceiriedamir is ghee the }) Torrey, 4 { 5 Moka a Balltmore for ‘Bt George; Wn Paine, Noyes, z erie Re ah ea Gavtard tof iy Pina earat Bake, aa “{nstance in which f bave John, Man! Stabe, Elizabethport; Dia obi then, Elizabethport for Dover, NH; Rosebroo! NYork for Calais; Tt Wallon "haa sr eniadéphia or oa ; Laura 8 Watson, Wells, Hoboken LAVACA, March 24—In port sohr F G Russell, Clark, for March 28—Arrived, ships Mayflowen, 8, Waléa; Mohongo, MoGonagle, Londonderry | H P Ely, Stokes, and M A Row- Bien Elizabetbport; E J NYork, SA NEWPORT, March $1, PM—Arri Eltzabethport for Pro i ortland ; ue, Rescue, Kelly, Boston for Philadelphia| ‘Anna Mav, May, Bomervet fordo; Ben) T Crocker: Haring: Providence for’ Norfolk; 8 Steelman, do for ; Canova, Jiltson, 1 for NYork ; Ruth Hal- NY Bortol ; Empress, Kennedy, do for Hoboken for dor # Nelson, Jones, 8t Georue, Me, for Baltimore; Mary Steele, i poston tor ry gare et Ly le Pitcher, Bosion for Wit | ao | Pei Hie eater een als ry, Digiton for'do; Ne apail i-Arrived, schrs CA Harden, hill, Baltimore for Providence; Mary Langdon, Pinkham, NYork for Boston Daniel Webster, Conary, New Bedford for NYork; J Stickney, Fooks, Baltimore for Providence; Alired Hall, Po- NORWICH: March $1—Arrved, schr J B Cunningham, . — 1, jun: Boath, NYork, SB 01 ‘Thames, NEW LONDON, March 21 schrs Seaport, Vele zer, NYork for Providence; Morning Star, Harding, deuce for Nansemond, Va. Fitch, Arnold, Virginia; Thomas Por- ter, Handy, P' King, Bliv Churet Bi N fe The NYork for New Bedford; bethport for do; R H Daley, Lamphear, do for River, PHILADELPHIA, April 1—Arrived, steamship Roman, Baker. Boston: bark (Br), ‘Liverpool ;_schrs #rolite (Br), Wilsox, Messina; James M Flanagan,’ Shaw, ClearedBark Vinco, Cameron, Eleinore for orders; brig Condova, Eddy, Matanzas; Guiding Star, Carter, Key A Allston, Sawyer, Bogton; schr M tock am, Cordery, do. ‘Qd—Arrived, brigs‘Lena Thurlow, Corb@tt, ‘Matanzas; J Baxer, Phelan, Cardenas; Mi Below barks Andaman, ; Jas schr je, McFadden, Sagua. ‘oti trom Wavana: Usiso, fons Savannah. PROVIDENCE, April 1—Arrived, schrs H W Godfrey, Sears, Charleston; Amelia F Cobb, Cobb, Nansemond, H Richard 8 Newoomb, Higgins; ‘Wm Butler, Knowles: Oread, Goodspead, and EA Lombard, Lombard, do: GA Hayden; Churchill, dud WF Phelps, Cranmer, Baltimore; Sea Nymphs Conley; Geo Fales, Little, and Sarah A Boyee, Yates, Ph delphia; Amelia, Beebe; Willard, Caswell, and Charles L Hulse, Lisle, Elizabethport; Jas Parker, Sen, Kelly, Jersey ; Comnecticut, Stephenson, Hoboken. fearedBark Ada Carter, Kenney, Cardenas. Salled-Schrs Jane L Newton, Kich, Georgetown, DO; Modesty, Weaver, Baltimore; John Warren, McGar, and Ira Bliss, Hudson, Elizabethport; Sarah Ann, ‘Colamer; Queen of the South, Corson; Milton, Raymond, and Benj) English, Baker, NYork. PAWTUCKET, April 1—Arrived, schr Gen Grant, Miller, NYorl RICHMOND, March 31—Arrived, achr H Blackman, Jones, ‘ork. ROCKLAND, March 26—Arrived, schra A Ames, Adams, Camden for Wilma, ton; 29th, Cornelia, Henderson, NYork. Salted 4th, schrs Mt Hope, Farnham, NYork; 25th, Allie Ookes, Pillsbury; Vicksburg, Kelloch; Thomas Hix, Hall; Jas Henry, Oliver; Atlanta, Pierce; Florida, Metcalf; Jus- tina, Keen; Amanda Powers, Robinson; Antelope, Brown, and Rena, Bishop, do; Convoy, French, City Point,'Va; 26th, Light Boat, Acron, NYork; 2th, Ocean Star, Weedman, do; 290 Williams, Robinson, Norfolk; Laconia, Hall, NYork; Olive Avery, Wilson, do; Oregon, Gott, NYork; L. “Gregory, Thorndike, Richmond; A Ames, Adams, Wilmington, NC. SAN FRANCISCO, ‘April 1—Arrived, ‘ship Annie M Small, Parker, NYork. Cleared—Ships Young America, Cummings, NYork; Akbar, Crocker, Hong Kong. Salled—Ship ‘Alice M Minot, Lowell, Victoria; bark Mary E Mayaguez. NNAH, “March $9-Cleared, schr Carrie Hyer, Po land, St John, NB, Bt il Arrived, steamship Leo, Dearnborn, New York; bark Queen of Scots (Br), Middletown, E, Cleared—Ship Nictanv, Darien. SATILLA, Ga, March 24 Sailed, schraE F Hart, Hart, Bath, Me; Thos Fish, Willey, do. In'port 27th, bark Mary’G Reed, Welt, tor Montevideo, 14j FaCNTON, March 31—Salled, schrs Sallie T Chartre, Bim- mons, NYork;; Ida, Phil 0. ‘April }—Arrived, schr Salmon Washburn, Cummings, New York. iVICRFORD, March S1—Arrived, schr Treasure, Arnold, 0) _ MISCELLANEOUS. MEDICAL _WONDE! A HYATPS LIFE BALSAM. Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout, in their worst Scrofula, Kinj’s Evil, Erysipelas, old ulcers and the cases of diseases of the great Debility, Liver Com- plaint, Kidneys, Salt Rhet +4¢., are most certainly cured by this sovereign purifier, ‘It has been public twenty-one It has cured » hundred ‘and never falls when taken as directed. It is a certain curative for Fistula in all curable cases. It cures the foul- old ulcers, even where the bone has become caries. Balsam does not contain a particle of mercury OF The Life any mineral. Mr. D. Pearsall, now inspector of State Prison at Trenton, J., was eighteen years since aiilicted with ulcerous erup- tion of throat, tongue and nose; was treated wi had reduced his was frightful to behold. He was induced by Joseph H. God- Meahine erate’ nant ia comparatively shor time bo was ny and, in a healed’ compistaly. City reference to this case—B & Godwin, Broadway, near Fortieth CHRONIC RHEUMATISM. From F. B: Conwa ian, Park Theatre, Brooklyn, N Y. M. H. Hyart, Exq.:— DEAK Sin—I {eel ita duty both to yourself and also to others who may be afflicted with that distressing disease, chronic rheumatism, to add my testimony in favor of truly valuable medicine, the Life Balsam. For years I was completely prostrated with rheumatism, in its most aggrava- ted character. I tried to obtain relfef from the most eminent medical practitioners both here and in Europe, but in val ly for myself, I tried the Balsam, and ite eff jin a word, Thave never experienced a re- ase, showing the cure radical, In every i ite use the same result has been recorded. You are at perfect liberty to use this commu- nication in any way you please. Yours most gratefully, New York, Nov. 10, 1 F. B. CONWAY. Principal depot 446 'Grand street. Sold ‘by druggists; 81 per bottle for 85, Sent everywhere by express. Hyait's Inza Sunif, 15 cents, permanently cures Catarrh. TTENTION EVERYBODY. Read the Ball Reports in NEXY SUNDAY'S COURIER. Only full Reports of Twenty-second Regiment, R. B. Con iy Association, Blossom Club, ay EB GREAT MASKED BALL OF THE SEASON, &C. “APsouvTe DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States without is ie 3 mg wees a iq 7 ent io cha in iva Ae wullcient Cantey NT OUSLY Attorney, 78 Nasnad street, A SOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OFTAINED—IN ‘any State, without publicity oF exposure; good every- where; no fees charged in advance; consultation free; suc cess guaranteed. ROBERT CH. LL HUMAN HAIR, SWITCHES OR BRAIDS, ONLY $55 #2; Grecian Bend Curis, new atyle lieece). only yest in the city. PECKHAM’S Hair Bazaars, near Bowery, two doors from Lord & Taylor's; Fighth avenue, near Twenty-third street. ~ HOUSEHOLD WORD—BUY YOUR China, Giass, Silver Plated Ware, Table Cutlery, a ae Ment Safer, &tuy at greatly reduced pricer, ™m EDWARD D. BASSFORD, Cooper Institute, corner of Astor place. —SCURF AND DANDRUFF IN THE HAIR.—THOU * { ladies and gentlemen who would otherwise ine up to the mark in every way have thelr personal appear- ance completely marred by scarf and dandruff in their hair, Nothing looks more filthy, yet nothing is more easily removed. BARKS TRICOPHEROUS ts warranted tore e304 Pearl vestige of the unseemly trouble. Principal office 374 ou New Yor! OFFICIAL DRAWINGS « Missourt and Kentucky State Lotteries. MISGOURI—EXTRA CLASS 27% APRUL 2, 1862, sy 48, 80.1, 5) 88, MissOURI--OLAGS 280, Amit. 2, 1360. 70, 58, 46, 33, 48, eA KENTUCKY—PXTRA CLASS 255, APRIL 2, Teo, ifthe 2, 58, O, 61, 2. KEN TUORY—CLAI APRIL, 2, 1860, 60, 40, a 61, 43, Intqtastiie Torntshed tn the above’ and sled Royat He vana Loteries, J. CLUTE, Broker, 200 Broadway and 153 Fulton street. A 14 BROADWAY ode oor from Maiden lane. Prizes cashed Jo Keno iy and Missouri Lotteries, 12} per cont allowed on 78. © MORE MEDICINE|-HEALTH RESTORED TO the most disordered or enfeebled without medicine or expense by DU BARRY'S delicious REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD, . which bas effected 70,000 cures of Dyspepsia, Constipation, Diarrhona, Phihis, Cough, Cold, Fevers and all Nervous, Billous, Liver and Stomach disorders, It eaves fifty times ite cost in drugs. Prospectus gratis. Tins, one pound, $1 95, BARRY DU BARRY & CO, 168 William street, New York, and all chemiste, shad. = — at SHIPSEY & 00.; BROKE! UBLIC OPINION DETERMINES THE VALUE OF stamp of ‘naperioriy of BRPENECHETINS Sopere spring Tor 1660, “Hence ‘the un ‘lemnangt for Wis