The New York Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1869, Page 7

ee eS Seti ng our man every morning we wax to see the orders of our correspondent dictated aner the close of business hours yesterday. The pro- posed limit of one cent for every five hundred miles is simply the creation of a barrier which we believe to be wrong. With equal justice we might apply it to our postal system; yet who would advocate to-day that we should eharge postage at the rate of three cents per half ounce for every hundred miles? Let us have, then, a truly American spirit in adopting this great reform, and discard the Old World idea that five huodred miles is an immensity. The fallacies of cost in transmission will be controverted by the facts of experience in tele- graph practice, just as railroad practice has taught thata trus business policy inculcates the carrying of through passengers at a lower rate per mile than local travel. There is in theso fallacies of the present telegraph managers another evil, and it is welded to the bill now before the Senate eom- mittee. It is the fallacy that private enterprise, meaning themselves, can do better in building and managing telegraphs than government oan. We propose to meet this preposterous claim with practice, not with argument, Let the appropriation be made of sixty thousand dollars, asked for by Mr. Washburne last year, for the purpose of building an experimental postal telegraph between Washington and New York, We shail then know what it costs to build and runa telegraph line. Our great error Was committed twenty-five years ago, when Professor Morse asked for an appropridtion of thirty thousand dollars to demonstrate the feasibility of telegraphic communication be- tween Washington aud Baltimore. The money ‘was granted and no man has ever regretted it, But his major proposition to make the tele- graph part of our postal system was rejected, and there we erred. To-day we have to repair that error. It is the commercial portion of the commu- nity that is mainly interested in this great movement, and their duty is to take the matter into consideration and to act uponit. Con- gress can hardly take up the bill before the. proximate adjourament, and the interval affords ample tims. During the spring and summer every Chamber of Commerce and every Board of Trade should discuss the ques - tion and adopt resolutions and a memorial to Congress asking for such action as they may Geem best to promote the commorcial interests, We call upon the: to do this in an enlarged, a liberal and American view of the vast results involved. Let us have a postal telegraph system worthy of our name and nation, The press has spoken and is speaking everywhere 4a favor of it, and lot the merchants do their duty to themselves and to their age. Eevapor.—A curious circumstance has oc- @urred in Ecuador, showing how the Jesuits are again gaining ground in South America. This Order, it will be remembered, has several times been driven out of all the Spanish American States excepting Ecua- dor and Guatemala. In these States it has always flourished most, and only suffered once from the Papal edict of Clement XIV., §n 1773, which almost annihilated the frater- nity. It may be said that Quito is the strong- hold of the Jesuits on this Continent. Their power is now shown from the news that all the schools in Ecuador have been closed except- ing those under Jesuit control. The arch- bishop and four priests who have opposed the gaeasure have been driven from the country. It is said that ‘the Dictator, Moreno, aims at the Catholic regeneration of Ecuador by put- ting it entirely under Jesuit rule. ceaslicdeam ss HORSE NOTES, Lady Thorn and Awerican Girl ave matched in wo races, for $1,000 a side im euch race, The first race ‘Will take place on the °d of May and the second on the 10th of that month. A good day and a good track are among the stipulations, Both animals have wintered well ana are in fine condition for preparatury training. There is supposed to be very little choice between the two mares at present, their status being about the same as it Was last autumn at the close of the trotting eeason. ‘The result of these two races will afford an mdex as to the relative postiioas they will occupy in the great raco to take place at the Union Course on the 2d of June, when they will meet Goldsmith Maid, George ‘Wilkes, Myron Perry and Bashaw, Jr. These races ‘will be of great service to both mares in putting them in proper cunditioa for the large purse that will be hung up for them at the Unton Course and Prospect Park Fatr Grounds. During the favorable weather last week many of our horsemen were out enjoying themseives on Har- Jem lane, The road has been greatly improved of late, bat it Is not quite so good yet as it ought to be for speeding purposes. A good many new horses made their appearance; but it is too early yet to Judge of their merits. A few weeks will sufice to tell what they can lo, 1 to verify or disprove the Bove and stable s:ories that have been afioat during the winter. LAUGH OF & YACHT. The lannch of & scliooner yacht of 300 tons mea- surement, wiich has been bulit for Mr. Georgo Lor- Miard, of the New York Yacat Club, will cake place @t five o’clock to-morrow afternoon, from Messrs. Poillon’s yard, foot of Uridge street, Brooklyn. ALD IN THE OPINION OF A BUCKEYE owed. THE NEW YORK [From the Youngstown (Ohio) Register.) ‘The growth of the newspaper press cannet find a More cogent example than that young giant among Gaily newspapers, the New York Hewatp, That enterprising journal issued on Sunday morning what is cailed a quodrupie sheet, of sixteen pages and ninery-ix colmens. Of this wilderness of rinted matter fifty-two columns were filed ith the freshest news of the day and gossip from @ll parts of the World. Forty-four columus were Blied with advertisements, which were almost as ae the Income trom adabie aa the news fin singe issue woul In so rts of our country ¢ cailed & ama fortune, No er representative of the power of the Fourth Estate need be addaced than tae wonderful growth and prosperity of peway, spicy and enterprising journal, FATAL EXPLOSION ABOARD A STEAMSHIP, ‘Thomas Jones, late a greaser on board the steam- @hip City of New York, lying at pier No, 45 North Fiver, died at the New York Hospital from the ertects of ecalds received on Saturday by the bursting of the tain supply—a steam pipe—on board the steamer, 98 reported In the HenaLy of yesterday, Deceased ‘and anotuer sailor, named Robert Hutchinson, second engineer, who stood near when the explo- Bion occurred, Were severely scaided avout ihe ace and hands, tintchinson, however, not dangeroualy. Coroner Schirmer was notitied, and will hold an inquest on the body of Jones to-day. Two others DOW aboard the ship were slightly scalded, SERIOUS AFFAIA IN JERSEY CITY. Yesterday morning three ooys, one of whom ts mamed Charies Gregory, got into an altercation with Joseph Heleman, in his stable, foot of Washington street, when one of the boys picked up & large stone and struck of flung ft at Heleman, knocking him down and injartng him #0 severely that his life ts despaired of, @ boys made their escape as soon as Heeman was knocked sensetosa, but G was arrested last evi Tesult of Heloman’s injuries. Th ing and committed to await the ames of the other Doya could not bo ascertained nor ts canes n¢ thelr Qssault on Heleman. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY APRIL 5, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. - | TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Another Attempt to Assassinate the Viceroy of Egypt. THE CONSPIRACY FRUSTRATED. Demolition of the Fortress of Luxembours. The Spanish Army Contingent for the Present Year. CUBA. Butchery of a Cuban Family by the Volun- teers—Spunish Emissuries Endeavoring to Enlist Men—Prospects of tho Iusurgents. WASHINGTON, Aprii 4, 1869, Recent letters from San’ Juan de los Remedios, Cuba, give particulars of the massacre of Sefera Arrelendo and several of her children. Her husband had jeined the insurgents, and she was enticed within the Spantsh lines with her family under the pretence of meeting her husband, when the whole party were butchered by tue 1ufuriate volunteers. Several pretended agents of the Cubans, supposed to be Spanish cmissaries, have been endeavering to enlist various individuals without authority or sanc- tion cither from the provisional government iz Cuba or fis representatives here, It appears from authentic information from the vicinity of Santiago de Cuba that the insurrection 1s steadily progressing. Well informed Cubans im Washington believe the insurgents have by this time, or willim afew days, have secured a seaport. Havana Weekly Financial and Commercial Markets. : Havana, April 4, 1909, The following are the closing prices of merchan- dise for the week ending April 3:— Sugar steady; Nos, 10 to 12 Dutch standard, 8 a 8% reals per arrube; Nos. 15 to 20 Dutch standard, 93g allreals per arrobe; stock in warehouses 1n Havana and Matanzas, 211,000 boxes, 12,000 hids.; exported during the week from Havana and Matanzas:—To foreign countries, 52,000 boxes; to the United States, 27,000 boxes; to foreign eountries, 3,500 hhds, Molasses sugar active, at 6% & 7% reals. Muscovades, fair to refin- ing, quict; sales at 734 a8%¢ reais. Molasses firm; clayed, 6% reais per keg; muscovado, er eommon, Tye reals per keg. Lard steady; in trerees, 20;¢.; in 25 lb. Uns, 22948. Flour heavy at $10 at $11 60 per bbi. Butter aniet: sales at 35'<c. per Ib. Tallow ac- tive at 10%c. ib, Bacon buoyant at 214c. a 228e. perlb. Honey firm at 4% reals per gailon. Wax—TYeilow firm at $3 a $$ 50 per arrobe; white quiet at $10 60 per arrobe. Petroleum firmer; sales at 6 & 6% reals per gallon. Potatoss duil at $3 o $3 69 per bb!. Hams active; common salted 20¢, por Ib., Sugar cured 24c, per ib. Lum- ber—Yellow pine steady at $18 per 1,000 feet; white Pine in demand, quoted at $22 per 1,00% Shooks— Box, the market is supplied; ae at 5% @ 6% reais. Hogsheads dull $2. Empty hhds. dail at $2. Fretghts declining on account of a surpias of tonni tn port; per bex of sugar to Northern and Seuchern ports, $1 50 @ $1 75; Pan hha. of molasses, $6 a $8; per hha. sugar, $4 50 a $6; per ton to raimouth and orders, 493. a 478. 6d. Exchange on London, 11% a12'% percent premium; on Paris, par; on United States, 6) days in currency, 24 a 43 per cent discount, in gold, 3; a 1 per cent pre nium, SPAIN. The Army Contingcat—Namber of Men ‘Wanted for the Present Year. Maprip, April 4, 1869, Marshal Prim, the Minister of War, has asked the Cortes to grant @ contingent of 80,000 for the army for tho year 1899, i Gonzales Brayo—Alleged Complicity im a Plot Against the Spanish Admiral Topete. MApRID, April 4, 1869, The provisional government has requested that the late Prime Minister of ex-Queen Isabella, Gonzales Bravo, now living in France, be examimed by the French authorities in regard to a plot which has been discovered against the life of Admiral Topete, in which they have reason te believe that Brave was concerned. HOLLAND. Demolition of the Fortress of Luxembourg. Panis, April 4, 1869, The actual demolition of tho walls of the fortress of Lugemburg uas commenced, EGYPT. Narrow Escape of the Viceroy—Discovery of a Plot to Assnssinate Him—~everal Sus pected Parties Arrested. Lonpon, April 4, 1809, A despatch from Alexandria says another plot to assassinate the Viceroy of Egypt has been dis- covered avd frustrated, A loaded bomb was found under his chair in the theatre and was withdrawn ofore it could explode, A large number of arrests have been made of suspected parties. MEXICO. Revolationary Troubles Manifestos Against ment. the North—Secret the Juarez Govern. SAN FRANCISCO, April 4, 1869, Later intelligence has been received from Mexico via Acapnico, Revolutionary troables continue in Northern Mexico, Long rebel manifestos were widely circulated in secret in Acapulco. They denounce the iatrigues, duplicity and despotism of the Juarez gov. ernment, aud urge its overtirow and subsiiiution of Porfirio Diaz or some other popular leader at the head of a provisional government, ARIZONA. Indina Ontrages—The Settlers Organized for their Own Protection—Mexicans Murdered by tho Savages. San FRANcraco, April 4, 1869, Late advices from Arizona report that the Indians in the neighborhood of Tucson are troublesome, Taey lately stopped the mall coach and badly wounded the driver, who, however, managed to escape with the matia, Two Mexicans were mur- dc rea by the savages within thirty miles of Tucson. © people at Prescott, finding the rs an to punish the Indians for their murde: depre- dations, organived @ scouting party and started on the war path, determined on revenge, The ae which threateved all means of transportation and communication with the outside world had the efieet to advance the pecessaries of life throughout the Territory. Flour at Prescott was selling at twenty-seven dollars per 100 pounds. “NEW YORK. The Attempted Marder at Cold Spring=Ar- rest of Merrick, POUVOHKEErSiI“, April 4, 1869, Charles Merrick, who attempted to kill Mary Monks, of Cold Spring, on Friday, has surrendered himself to the Sheriff of Putnam county, and is now in jail. Itappears he pad requested her company ou severe] occasions ee some time past and Been When refused on Friday night he seized her by the hi her down, presented a pistol at her breast and sine he re- again It pulled the tri Tr. Thecap pot exp) cocked the weapon and pulled again, failed to explode, He was in the act of attempting to fire the weapon a third time when his brother dashed the pistol aside, He had written a letter to the lady tell ng her that if sho refused his company again he would murder her, Tho pistol was loaded ‘with bali and cartridge. EUROPEAN MARKETS. FRANKFORT Bovnse.—FRankrort, April 4—United States bonds are firm and five-twenties are quoted Ot B75 a 57% for the tseue Of 1862, PENNSYLVANIA. ——s Heavy Robbery in Px!inde!phin—Nonrly Ono Dillion of Dollars Stoie’ Che Coulession of Wwitcuell, the Murderer. Puitape.ruth, April 4, 1809, A heavy robbery was committed today at the St. John's Safety Fund Bullatng, on the corier of Twelftu and Chestnut streets, The watchman lei? the build- ing at six o'clock this morning, and when he regurné. @d at six this evening be found ihe sale broken” Open its entire contouta, amounting Lo $509,000 or” $1,000,000 in Value, gone. Of tus stolen property over $600,000 Was in available fuads, greend. ae ‘the press of this ¢ ty concur in con le £0-calicd confession of Pwitolell as a ialsehood, Ni has elrengihened greatly cao general bedet i Lue eulire inaoecace of Mrs, Tw.tched, it is thought Bow that (uere 18 no hope of escape for bia. Large Fire in Saco. Saco, April 4, 1869, The Chadwick block, ecoupied by grocers, was badly damaged by fire this morning, The occupants were Emerson & Co.; 1083, $4,000; insurance, $3,000, in the Manhattan Insuranee Company of New York; Storer & Chadwick; loss, $2,000; insurance, S136, in the National Insurance Company of Eoston, an D, J. Littetleld, who is Imsured for the Cul! anrouut of nla lessin the North American Insurauce Com- pany of Philadetphia aud the National Insurance Company of Boston. The rotal loas is $10,000, General Webb, in command of the district, yester- day appointed Colonel T. H. Stanton Auditor ef the State of Virginia, Judge Carter left Cincinnati for Washington last night with a petition for the release of General Hal- pine (Fenian), tn a British prison. ‘The State Record newspaper office at Topeka, Kan- sas, Was.destroyed by firo on Saturday night. The fames communicated to ovher buildings, containing stored, offices and the Post Oilice, which were de- aieored with ail their contents, The tre was the work of an incendiary, A fire oourrod at 147 Milk street, Boston, yeater- day moraing. wiied caused considerable damage to the building and occupants; among them A. L. Out- Jer, dealer in paints, varnishes, &c.; W. H. Winslow, paim oils and drugs, and A. S, Robinson, tobacco- mist. The loss is mostly covered by tmsurance, Mrs. Sparo Phillips, wife of William P. Phillips, who resides about Pour miles from Back River road, near Fortress Monroe, Va., shot herself through the head with @ revolver, yesterday, causing instant death, The deceased had been subject to temporary fits of insanity since 1863, but was supposed entirely recovered. ie PP to have THE TURF IN ENGLAND. FROM CUR OWH CORRESPONDENT. The Racing of the Weck. LONDON, March 20, 1862, Time was when the Northampton meeting was the commencement of the “legitimate” racing season; and there are even now old “fogies who would not for their lives take down thelr field glasses or their waterproofs be‘ore the order is given for the cele- brated boot and shoe town, Like a great many other institutions, however, it has been compelled to give way to the march of the times, and Lincoln has completely passed it in interest and in real impor- tance on the turf. Of course, should Sir Joseph Hawiey’s or Colonel Forester’s resolutions ag to the non-racing of two year olds before the 1st of July or the 186 of June reapectively be adopted, both meetings will suffer severely, and, probabiy, Lincoln, whose Brocklesby, as the first two year eld event of the season, is extromely interesting, most of all, Norlb- ampton was, however, this year 9 very duu affair; for its great events, suoh asthe Stakes, the Harl Spencer's Plateeua the St. Liz Handicap, produced omty moderate flelds, witile the weather was coid and cheerless, though the attendance was extremely Jarge and fashionable. The Northamptonshire Stakes brought out only ten runners, and all were of very moderate calibre, The event was won by Count Batthyany’s Marquis of Carabas, by Marayas, out of Duchess of Kingston, 4 years, 91 Ibs., who beat Colonel Pearson's Cap-2-Pie, 4 years, 112 lbs., sec- end; Lancet (late Buckinham’s) dam filly, 3 years, 77 lps, (carries 82 Ibs.), and seven others, among them the Duke of Hamilton’s John Davis, Mr. Weisby’s Kingsland and Mr. Golby’s Pioughman, The race was the easiest affair in the word for the winner, who, admirably ridden by Hunt—a comparatively new light weight who shows the promise—waited until coming into the straight, and then coming away when wanted, overhauled Cap-a-Pie, notwithstand- ing all Chaloner’s exertions, and came in first by three lengths, Marquis of Carabag, Cap-a-Pie and Lancet, the three placed, were at starting equal fa-'| vorites at 3 to 1, and the result was rather a “skin- ner’ for the ring. Count Batthyany does not bet much, and, ashe had only a “pony,” or £25, on the resuit, ne was not much better off. The Earl Spencer's plate brought out the large field of twenty-three, aud Was won by Mr. Asiiey’s colt, by Atherstone, out of Aunt Hannah, three years, 77 |bs., (carried 80 lbs.) who beat Mr, Goodwin's Morning Star, 4 years, 90 Ibs., second, and Sir Joseph Haw- ley’s Lictor, 4 years, 102 Ibs., and started at the re- freshing odds of 10to 1. The most celebrated of the others were the Duke of Hamilton's ‘flying’? mare Louise, tue favorite at6to 1; the notorious Lady Elizabeth, who commenced the great Lastings scandals. and Prince Soltzkom’s Bounceaway. Lady Elizabeth has become a thorough wretch; for she did all he could to unseat her jockey, declined to leave the post, where she was lett, and altogether appears to have profited in no de; by her recent visit to that celebrated stallion Young Melbourne, In the St. Liz Handicap Colonel Pearson had the mistortune to run second with Cap-a-ric, 4 years, 105 Ibs, who was beaten, but only by a head; and after @ splendid finish by Mr. Crawiey's three year old colt Compromise by New- minster, out of Marta, 82 Ibs., Mr, Drewitt’s Provider, three years, 80 Ibs., being third. The meeting tm- troduced us to some remarkably good two year olds, who will cut @ coustderable Ogure during the sea- son. Lumley, however, who won the Brighton Two Yeur Old Plate last year in a canter, starting at 100 to 3, his owner Knowing nothing of his merits, has turned out @ bad lot, for he was diagracefully beaten in the Wuittlebury Stakes, and had no chance what- ever with the Duke of Newcastle’s two year old Stephanotis, The Waketletd Lawn Stakes were car- ried off by Mr. Eliiot’s filly Tit Bit, @ remarkably racing-like lot by Weatherbit, out of Theresa, who beal, among others, Pate, the second, for the Brock- leaby. Stephanotis also won a twenty sovereign sweepstakes very oleverly, and is a very nicely shaped Ally, though, like Stephapotts, rather smaii. ‘The Althorp Park Stakes tntroduced us to a lot of fine youngsters, two, of whivh the Miss Agnes filly and Elferon had beea tried to be better than Sister Oveda, the winner of the Brockleaby, and the former won, though Stephanots would have been first bad she not been penalized 5 Ibs. WHAT ABOUT HELLADRUM? Mr. Merry, the famous Scotch ironinaster and M. P., has not been out racing recently, owing to (he death of a relative, was expected to turn out at Northampton, and great curiosity was felt as to what he would do with his Derby representative, Bella dram, once first favorite for the greatcvent. On of his probably “showing his hand’ by backi one gentieman accepted 2,000 to 200 about him; but Mr. Merry made no sign whatever, and the horse has consequently sull farther dechined to 100 to 8. I fear It is all over with poor Belladrum, for the opposition is a8 hot as ever, and the rumors as to his being turned “roarer,” and ha’ ~ ape fired 1a consequence, continue to gain strengt i ARISTOCRATIO DEPAULTERS, ‘There was a great display at Tattersall’s on Mon- day in consequence of a eS number of the sweila declining to “come ie the scratch.” The worst of the matter is that the beginuing of the sea- son the backers have bad a remarkably good time of itand must have won a great deal of money, This was rather hard lines ior the bookmakers, who are compelied co pay however the resulte have gone, and who had, therefore, some reason to a at being defrauded—ihere is no other word for it—iu th ion, Two well known baronets, Sir W. 0. an . Us, pa Sop ee ag their Ire, for nei. ther paid ir debts, it said, for the past week's ®) the impudence actually to go to Tat- tweraall’s, draw what was owing to them and sneak away With fall epee! declining to face tbeir cred- itora. e chief of these accordingly held a ee and resolved that if the delinquents appeared at Northampton they would either have to pay their debta or suffer expulsion from the ring. It ts almost wanecessary to say that neither “showed up. RUMORED MARRIAGE OF THR MARCHIONESS OF HASTINGS, ‘The grave has not long closed over the Marquis of Hastings, whose faults, foliice and mistortunes fur. nished food for an imutense amount of gos: a scandal, an ocean of leaders, good, bad and in ig ent, and more than one epistie to the New York HERALD. It 18 now rumored in sporting circies that the Lanapenns ag Bn, 7 oon ist mourning much more an her Majosty, has wiped a her "handed her weeds” over to ber lady's mat ouce more entered on tho Nd, A pleasures of fashionable life, Further, that she ts about to be marrtod to the Marquis of Worcester, be emer, ‘tuned wih ae is ago rem rained wi ite Mal Bear ate Escenas tema" Hl There were few figures bower kav on all the race courses of England than that of Mr, Heathcote, the famous “squire” of Epsayn, who died at his seat, ‘Tho Durdans, on Thi night, after a brief ill- ues, The doctors did consider hia disease gert- ous, but ordered him to keep i his room. | Wishing, however, to try his horse een, engaged im the Warwick Handicap, he impruc¥auy Went out, caught additional cold and never Tecovere’. Was Oe Of the most curious characters Ov the turf, to which he was devovedty auagued> ot at aa eariy age the owner of a tortune of £6,000. Year, ho never married, but at once commenced rat at rst golng about from mecting to meeting wONt bowing tue siusatest monetary interest m she rem" !t Le subsequently became au owner of horses aby had some good anisais, particuiarly Beeswing, who wow um the Liverpool Autumn Oup the Chester Cup and the Wa.wich Haudicap, but was singularly beaten, by her jockey ‘ouugul Dap- *' tor the great ibor’ iw for Which her jer had backed her to wiv £20, bor $109,000, Sir, Meatheore was a great follower of the hounds, aud Was one of the straightest apd most during riders that ever crossed a horse, He was witha! a gertal, kindly an, of woadertul couversat.oual powers aad @ great lund of anecdote, aud was exceedinsiy clever und astute bout in racing and i the ovher atfuirs of lue. He wore his hachast way dewa his back, Though only forty wheu he died, and both trom age aud po- siilou entitied to a place among the jeunesse dorce, he was always most unfashionably dressed; and he spoke in a high squeak, with comicul deliberation aad with a ‘twang’ waich we are accustomed to as- sociate with Americans; and he never svoke Ot any- thiug, even babies yearlings, without them “old,” @, Bo “that oid skirmish,” aad “that oid Beeswing’—expresstons that have become “houseliold words” ou the turf. SPORTING JOURNALISM EXTRAORDINARY, Great are marvels of journalism in these days; ‘but with all its skill and enterprise I dety the H#RALD to beat Hotspur’ of the Duny Teleyraph, who, in his levter of cata | to bhat Journal, speaks of we great Oxford and Camortdge boat race, and says: “Giving the prefererce tis year to the Thames im- stead of Northampion on the second day, it was my satisfaction to see the complete realization of my aubicipalious, 80 far as the result of the inter-univer- sity boat race was concerned.’ And then, in 1» same article, he says of the second day ampton meeting (the day of the Thames inatch) “Mr. Merry, the owoer of Belladrum, was amoug tic aristocratic company; aud although @ secon oi tue bookmakers were, a3 usual, lond in their offers to jay against the horse, | did not notice him take more than a casuai interest in the mnarket status of his son of Stockweil.”” Sir Boyle Roche, the famous Irish baronet, who satd that ‘A man coud not ve in two Places at once unless he were a bird,” is surely justi- Lad of this journailatic child. THE LATEST ACCESSION TO THE TSRF, Bookmakers are apt to deplore the loss of turf “sweils,”’ aud tng pious point to the fact as a proof of the decline of the sport. But, as the Scoteh pro- verb guys, “Ay ane doer steeks anither opens,” and as soon as one aristocrat ‘throws up the sponge” another is ready to step into his shoes. The latest asion is = Lord aces Rosebery, who has commenced well by pur- chasing Ladas, the chief northern candidate ior the Derby, who a8 a two year old was never beaten, though he never appeared in fod He ia henceiorth to be traimed by Dover, Achievement, at Tlslcy, and has jumped to thirteen to one in the quotations, ABANDONMENT OF THE NEWCASTLE RACES. There ts to be no meeting at Newcastie every year in consequence of a quarrel between the Race Oom- mittee and a body called the Herbage Comittee, who represent the rigtits of the freemen over the town moor, and have thrown all sorts of hindrance in the way of the two annual gatherings. There uo place in the world where racing is with such interest as Tyneside, and the colliers, who iove horses as they do their wives and families, have saown their contempt jor the ireemen by going out in the night and teaving up the rallinga which the Herbage Committee Lad erecied. ‘The bitterest feel- ing has arisen in the town, and thongh the races have been abandoned for this year there is little doubt that the municipal authorities will ultimately have to give way ii they do not wish the tnhabiants to tear them to pieces, LORD GLASCOW’S HORSES, As I anticipated, tae late Earl bequeathed the whole of his stud to his oid friends, Generai Peel, who kas retired from the turf, aad Mr. George Payne, who 1s still @ devoted sportsman, The col- lection of horsea 18 very valuabie, for it comprises the stallions Rapid Rnone, Kuowsley and General Peel, and the three-year olda Brother to General Veet and tue two fillres, daughter and granddsugater, of Afaid of Mosham, A WIFE SHOT BY HER HUSBAND. ‘The police of the Twenty-second precinct report “that at haif-past twelve yesterday a German, aged tifty-two years, named Murray May, living at 429 East Filty-fourth street, shot his wife Bliza- beth in the right breast. The instrument used was @ gun loaded with shot. The contenis Were discharged through @ door, and tius the force Was 60 near.y spent that but little injury was tnflicted upon the womau. The report failed to state whether the shooting was accidental or an atveimpt at inur- der; but, as May was arrested by oficer Donohue, tt ts probable that the shooting was the result of domes- tic infelicity. SEROUS ALTERCATION. “Abont eight o'clock last night Dantel Curtin was stabbed in the left leg by Thomas Walsh. The ta- jured man was sent to Bellevue Hospital.” This curt, inexplicable despatch was sent to the Central Ofice about half-past ten o'clock by the sergeant on duty at the Seventh precinct. Neither the extent of me wounds nor the residence of Curtin were mentioned. It seemed to be of littie concern to police officials, "FOREIGN SCIENTIFIC NOTES. A Magnificent collection of postage etamps of all countries, thought to be the most complete in exist- ence, has just been presented to the French mint by the director, M. Duusas, The Milan journals announce the death of Cala- matta, the well known engraver, Among the works ee by Lia were several of Raphael's master- cel, Paper coffins have been patented in London, and the inventor claima for them that they are lighter, stronger, harder and ch ‘T than other mate- rial. By the application of his material as a coat for ships he undertakes to make them shotprooi ‘The material ts perfectly airtight and waterproof, It from official documents that during the year 1867 medical outdoor relief was administered in Bfty departments of France. Upwards of 232,000 pattents were treated at home; they received 606,757 visita, besides 282,220 consultations, The sums col- lected for tue purpose amounted tw 1,320,527 franes, and the expenses to 1,231,001 francs, The average cost of every patients was Of. 8ic. Giass panes, constantly exposed to the action of the sun and rain, are soon deteriorated, as the potash or soda they contain (giass bemg nothing but w silicate of either of those bases, combined with either lime or Iibarge) combines with the carbonic of the air. A whitish opaqueness ts the conse- quence < — prveee| and, iu order to — = ne return pristine transparency, 1t shou! hme be rubbed with dilute bydrochioric acid and then cleaned with moiste: whitening. By this means glass in an extreme state of decomposition may be compieiely restored, Mr. Dancer has been examining the duat in'the streets of the lat towns in England, and finds animal life abundant in every specimen, and the amount of “molecular activity” is most abundant at the height of five feet above the und, or just the average height of the foot passenger's mouth. This may account in a great measure for the mysterious way in Wiica some diseases propagate themselves, for mstance cholera, This disease is spread in only one way-—by persons actually swallowing cholera otson, Persons may inhale with impunity the Breath from @ patient in the last ey of this epidemic, but the smaliest atom of the poison received into the stomach will cause an at- tack of the disease. We can understand, then, how asmali quantity of choleraic evacuations, drying on the floor of @ room, mmay afterwards float avout in the form of dust and cause the death of haudreds, ‘The most common method for destroying misas matic eMiuvia ts chlorine, or else its well knows combination with lime; bat when this is not at hand the fumes of deutoxide of nitrogen will produce a ilar This is obtained by pouring a littie nitric acid on @ haifpenny in a saucer; but as this gas irritates the respiratory organs the experiment siould be performed iu a corner of the room, and care should be taken not to inhale the emanations. Mile. Doumergue has Just passed a brilliant examl- natioa before the Academy of Montpellier in tae section of pharmacy, and been admitted, with one of the Orst numbers, to follow the lectures on botany, chemistry, toxicology and elementary physiva, ‘The following 1s.an extract from the proceedin; portal Geological Inatitute of vanstriay St “A few days since the ood and Royal Major General Duke Wtltam von Warttemberg, ac- companied by his neat Duke B. von Wurttem- berg, returned from the United States of America, where they have been travelling for some time. Among omer places of interest visited by these dis- tinguished personages they especially mentioned the geological cabinet of the General Land Office, at the seat of government, to which they were escorted by Baron von Gerolt, the Prussian Ambassador, They expressed thomaeives high!y gratified wo dnd the collections of that Important department arranged on the same plan as our own insutution,” “SHIPPING NEWS. Almanae ter Now York--Tuls Day. 6 37 | Moonrises..morn 2 25 6 29 | High water.. eve 3 47 PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 4, 186% Herald Packagos. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the Heap to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to cur Steam Yacht Geet, The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reporta nor atiend to the dellvore of packages, as will be ceen by the following extract (rom whe proceedings Oana: Sun anamatee eae March & 1868:— “s Re ta ene peor low ‘anen! ‘The office of the Herald steam yavhte JawRs and Jeneneren iat Whieball ‘All copsmunications (ro ante [1 1] f of inward bound vo ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamsaip Cay of London 3 Leitca, Liverpool March %M, and Queenstown Dith, i) PM, w th’ mdse and 811 pas- seasers, ty John G Dale, Siarch 28, lat 5009, lon 2u bd, passed | steamaiip City of Baisimore, hence for Liverpool ; Sisk, lat 44 | $3 ion 46 44, steamship Chy of Parla, do Cor di 42.10, low 54 4%, exchanved night signals with » Stoamah'p Colorado (Te, Graea, Liverpool March 23, and } Qupenstow; mae ani 438 passengers, to Williams Ne, 94,9 Pt paced & bark steamer, Paved is Apnt 2 ink 40 64, loa 62 28, sieamaiip Afinnesata, Siarmahip Ariadne, Elvridze, Galveston March 25, and West voth, with noise and fae sera, to C ft Mallory & iad Steum/shlp Crescent Oty, Holmes, New Urieans March 47, and SW Poss 28th, with indae and passengers, to Frederio Dieamebh? Gen Barues, Morton, Savannah April 1, with mdse and passencers, to Liyinceton. Pox & Co. April'S, off Hatteras, paaced sche Ocenn Traveller, with jitboom gone. Steamship Parbecca Clyde, Chichester, Wiitolngton, NC, 8 hours, with ovigs apd passergera, to James Mand. 5 oe ea, Alexander, Richmond, City Point and NArfobic, w fad passengers, to the Old Deminion Bteamabip Co. Steamainp Brunette, Howes, Philadelphia, with mdse, to Steamship Aquannet, elit, New Bodiord, with mdse and Pagsonsere, to Fergusen & Wood. Ship St James (of Thomaston), Bleek, {iverpool March 4, with mdge, teJames W Elwell & Co, March 19, John Jack- son, seaman, fell from the Jibboom vverdoani aad was T \\ith, Martha Ride ° 2 Jone ee SO er eat,'Cond, dog a , wis 3 22—Salled, Aciantic, Ja 79bseM, NYor', Newrenr, Mare for atic, Ji heen RY ‘Elatnore, for orders. + 3—0 Mf, J C Boynton, fxm Middiesbo- van, NYork, roush for aneees Jat en Sew ren Para | ota . ee rR eA Nivel, Nadod, Rich, Singaza 0; 18 Galveston, Bria, Ni Qoewsrows, March 22~arrived, Kelpie (Bz, \Toodfing, Boston. wladuonad and ahort oF proviions (Rad 640 fog, for Livery i} Enchanter (8r), » ton, ia daivean Sth, Win Fisher (Ur) Barney, Maryp Ft fOr joston, in dist P Balled 224, G3 irown (Br), Valpay, NYork; 26dy'AValdo, Baker, Phiiade!phi RANGoox, Feb 12-Arrived, Bou) Bangs, Rocko, tas ghar. Sailed bith, Hodson, Vaughan, Bremen, Soxoracann, March 2 Salled, avon, Deyden, Betiy > port, Ch SHANGHAR, Jan %—Arvived, Mary, Townsent, Fane! Johnie Dimer | Winoued, Puget Souad; 266, WG . it, *gailed Ja 3, Cingala, Netloon, NYork; 96th, Ameriomm te ric, do: Trl, March 21—Baliod, 5 Montgomery, Parkimy Mews ope teas American Perts. BESTON, A AM—Arrived; bark Caroline (Br), Gubly Lon arom kee ‘Small Pokes PRY On 0 fr Hodgkins, Pensacola; A P aris, Atwood; Eastera Light, ole, agler. “Ship Georze Green, Kiroy, NYork, with part of hor imward cargo from Si 7 bank Ship Antarctic (Bn, MoStoker, Liverpool, 20 th mise uird Al pnasencers, to Tapscott Bree f Co. “Match Sh voorges Hanks, saw steamsaip Columbia, Lence fer Glas: sow Ship n (Br), Newcomb, Cardiff, 1 daya, with rail- wor Pom tor Basa & Binthen, "Had eater etalon pate store re. Kelley, Cardiff, $8 days, wit rallway trom, to Noma & Wiceben. Had heart’ seein gales fost nal apllt sails, and lost fore and main topsaliantmaess, «bate Hlrundo or Aaros, Nowoanue, dus wrth ees waftark Bavid Nickels (of Bi es ad Pen i are David i a! an, Pensacola, If days, with lumper, 10.80 Loud k 00! April I’ elf the Dela: wares spoke brig from Dotoy island for Phila tel. Brig MJ Witbur (Br), Locke, Havana, 10 days, with sugar, tod PWhuney eee ee bp Ageaempuse Schr FH Moulton ef Addison), Bradford, Para, 21 days, ; “t Oo vossel to Ba Wenders, Harbor, Jay 18 days with lus 4 Sons, Has been 6"days ort of ig NW winds. n Hiavana, 9 days, with frntt, to ne weather up to Hatteras, and bas oint with eirong NW. winds. 6 days, with yel- Schr Hachantress, Covert, Sevannab, 8 days, with mdse, to NL MoGrendy & Go. « ioe, Hateh, Georgetown, 80, 6 days, with timber, to chr Sarah Anderson, Virginia, Gout GF Wright, Ceopeer Virgie voodbury, Smith, iad been 6 Jaya north of that nia, r PE Sawyer, Soper, Virzinia for New Haven. Sehr D Miler Meow Baltimore. se a Georse aw Delaware. a Marine Disastors. Lrsuex, March 17—The sbip North American, Mitchell, froin Battvta tor Rowlerdams fopowed Ian tise as beaeed at Bolem fuil of water, ts 1 her cargo, aad may perhaps be got off soon. UEENGTOWN, March 22—The Nova Scotian bark, George 8 Brown, Captain Valpay. wisich put in hore leaky, some'ime age from Hamburg, had to discharge entire car; to effect repairs, and after selling part which was damaged, resumed her voynge to-day for New York. 234—The bark Waldo, Capt Baker, which put in here early tn January, from Ardrossan, in leaky atate and rudder head injured, has repaired ‘and strengthened and resumed her voynce to-day for Philadelphia. The British bark Enchanter. Captain Dixon, from with rafiroad fron for Boston, put in here to-day much strained and leaking badly in upper works. She must dis- charge half her cargo, if get moro. 26th—The British bark We Fi Captain Burney, with pig iron, from Maryport bound to in, patin here to-day Win ber cargo badly shi.ted and leaky 14 ber topeides. Miscellancous. Purser F Kinsey, of the Inman line steamship City of London, from Liverpool, bas our thanks for his utteations. Notice to Mariners. FRANOCE—NORTH COAST.—ALTERATIONS IN LIGHTS AND THYOYS, The French government has given motice that during the month of Aucust, 188, the following alteratios iu the lite and buoys between Calais and the Belgian frontier will take repatr. LIGnTs, eo Aneuyy, or Mardyck Lightvessel will be removed about ‘one mi Bae r Sank ini fatomee! its present position, and near Suouw ion, lat 6 8 88 N, lon 12 85 F of Greenwan. ars-—A Licht Vesaal witl be plneed tn 11 fathoms Hiew N hy W 1-84 W from Gravelines Lighthonae. vessel two Fixed White Lights will be exhibited, one ed 84 feet, the other 23 feet above the sea, and in clear weather they.stionld be seen from a distance of Ii miles. The, Light Vessel will be painted red, and Lave a bal! al each masthead, Position, lat 61 deg 8 min 8 see N, lon 2 d>g 8 Ruytingen light vesscl will be rernoved to tke Leertocbgabed of Out Rartingen Bank, about a mile from the Rorihradt ex mi ma ome water, and Tis tlea from Dankerjneliyithouse, |? aN bY WW pe i we itton, Int 51 deg 12 88 sec N, lon deg 12 mind ‘The names of each ight vessel will be painted in white let- ters on their sides. ipemReTTOs.—‘The Dyck iighta tn ine witn the revaiving of Dunkerque indicate the x te ions aren coun trom the westw a now and Dyck ae ite kept ia line will indicate the position of the Dunquecque ‘Tue Dyok Light, when Kept w lite wo the left, or tothe enat- sancti te ieee lad er ween int o! eu wad Tinail bank to the westwust of i. se ‘As the exact date on which these alterations will be mate cannot be given, caution will be ia oa in nity about the ‘time for the chance the jeasela havo been eatier passing the Weat inter a! eo West Hight'3 (04 miles) see. the. Rupting @ Ruytingen Light to th SSW when Dunkerque Light bears soath. Yeace’s ‘coming Ruytingea Ligh tothe east on Tosing’ sight of Walde Light when Gravelines Light should bear SSE, t, BUOYS. ‘The follawing nine ‘will be placed om the outer mar- i from the Bergues bank to the —No 1, & Black Buoy with im 11 fath- Dunkerque Lighthouse, m lat 61 16 25 N, on the Great Bank of Out Rurtingen, vie:— Nonrne, Booy—No 3, a Biack Buoy jh diamond, in }0 fathoms, NNW from Duukerque Lighthouse, in lat 31.129 N,lon 39 4 F. Mrppix Bvoy—No 5, a Black Buoy with crlinder, in 9 fathoms, NW 1-3 N from Dunkerque Lighthouse and Ne E trom Calais Lighthouse, in lat 81 dey ward, o/ moved coming for the French coast will URS Ka fondise. ‘Three Bn min 8 see N, long afm sec Siornweor Buox—No 7, a Black Beer, with a cone, point upwards, In 8 fathoms, NERS E from Calais Lighthouse, in Jat Bl deg 7 min 16 sec Ni; long 1 deg 59 min 31 sec. ‘Three ‘on the Little Bank of Out Ru; tacen:— Nontn BUOXx—No 3, a red buoy witha cone, point down- in 63g fathor jchithouse in with two cone jotated at W from Gravelines light ighthouse, to lat SI deg 6 of Calate :— a Red Broy with ball, tn 6x N 4 N from Wale Lighthonse, and NW by ‘alanis Lighthouse, in lat 50 deg 50 min 40 see N, long 1 deg 46 min 59 see Kast. WEST BUOY—No 1, a Black Booy with a double C in 96 N from Walde Lighthouse, and N W by W ade Lichtuovae, ia lat 6 deg 62 min % sec N, in 9 nec East. al the western entrance of Dunkerque Roads, Sng 1 seg 43 ‘The buoys Biack Buoy, No.1, and Red Buoy, No. 9, will be removed Adont a mile to the caatward of theit prerent position. (Ail bearings are magnetic. Variation 19 deg westerly in ) yamand of their Lordshty seals @B0. HENRY or ARDS, Hetrocranher. Hydrographic Odlice, Admiralty, Loudon, March 8, 1969. New York, Spoken, . Lee 4 Chancellor, Jones, from Liverpaq! fi March 18 South Stack bearing E by N, distant 12 miles, Ship Joon Mana, from Liverpool for Boston, April 3, 145 miles ‘rom Boston Lie aint Commodare, from New York for San Francisco, Jan 17 8, lon 83, iuip ada ant Case, from Boston for San Francisco, Jan Bi 2, Int 31 * Sb neo, Bursiey, from Beston for Rio Janeiro, Feb Ins 23 S, lon 40, ship Stratford, from Pensacola for Liverpool, March 16, lat “Wark, Turner (7, from Shanghae for New York, Feb 9, lat 1 N, lon 27 W. ‘Brig Herald (of Jersey), from Naples for New York, Fab 4, of Cape Trafalgar. Foreign Ports. AMO, Jan %—Arrivoa, John © Munro, Yokohama, ARYAD, Feb 4—Arrived, Metterhorn, Cartis, Boubay t 18th, is Porri Mauritius. BAROBLONA, 18—Arrived, Valparaiso, Martstany, Orteans. byt Feb §—Arrived, Bert's, Smajl, Mauritins, pBounars Febs0—-Saied, 8 Jautey, Uaideld, AR gad; 27th, nveland, Graves, Boston. Canpirt, Mareb 3. Diana, Michaelis, Philadel- PiCate, March 16-—Satled, Jesein Carl, DRAt. March Arrived, Norton Sto ‘and salad for hele ‘oodiand, from Vhilede phia for ‘olterdam, with loas of ancher, was belo, supp iad with one. Day Hakvon, Ja, March IIa port brig Wold Fish, (or ‘day, on ian 2—Arriveh, Joba Wooster, Kvowies, . heen, ( NDE, March Wsailed, Uhland, Holjes, NOr- 13—Arrived, Geo Peabody, Churchill non, Baker, Callao, < we r Sib, Ann, Fiorl, NYork, GALL, Feb. 23-—Arrived, Puck, Nichola, Boston. HeLvort, March 2--Arrived, Cress of the Wave, Jones, Baltimore nas March Strrired, LM Merril, Eaton, Mobile f . My Hoxa KONG, Jan, 8 Arrived, Adelin Carleton, Carleton, meee ; Fob. 1, National Eagle, Nickerson, Sa ‘Called Jan 2, Muiinh, Ballard, Maniia; Agra, Miller, do; Feb, Magnet, Croebs, NYork; ‘Sh, Caroline, Paulsen, do; Gowen een W ticoanb, Manila, Your or Wiant, March {1—Of, La Duchesse d'Orleans, Hines, from Ani for N York. Livenroot, March 28—Arvived, Nonpareil, Evans, Sayan. apaaan, Norioa, ao; ids Loke Ontarioy Morar Ms 22d, Volant Castner, Phitetelphim ritan, Know! ‘Anstralasion (my +, Boe! NYork j Wright, Morgan, Elisa, Patobing, and raska (9), Gus NYork; rey Cleared, Vin een, Gray, Phila sie 9 fra Pan bd) Wi enmis & Sehana, i ani ‘th, Bellowa (a, Pinkham, ie 78 Sine, Protease: Arrived, Aan & Onrl, Tyler, KYotk Maroh not a Trecho ch CASILR, Walaa, March 20—Rat out, Lakemba, Brown, ork. Nrwo: N. 8. W., Jan. 9—Arrived, Lovet Pr Dpoweon, Palos lataucia Ga walled ttn fot Focopauaneuh! a (ee At fon re i, ah jaraiiy Fy Lo OE mp ne es is’ Le Seatve aad SL’ Acazamy Satted (wiad NNE to WMW)—Rarks Acletia, A Houghtoss by sa) — steamship? Alt Liverpool; bart Aaloe a rigJennie'C x Arrived, Kimball, New Orieans ; bi unarman, Africas CHARLESTON, April 1—Arrived, sch Damon, Jobson, mowed Brig Josie A Devernaux, Havana; at sailed — si A Hott, Holt, Georsetown, BU; Azelda & Lcetdtudee, 4th— Arrived, steamship Magnolia, Crowe; IYork;: sches bar ria, and David Fi ‘? * ‘aus orzetown, SC ; Ei hes Wanata, HOLMES’ HOLE, 3, PM—Arrived, bi lon via wn fi Urano, Maracaibo 3 ley (Bri, Keaney, SB Ww, \timore for Belfast; Wm rs D Gittord, G Gloncesier for do;' Matthew Vases Jr, Christie, tor de; Ann Eltzabeth, Phiilips, Larwich for do, ned, achr Clara Merrick. y ‘Satled—Schra Lady of the Lake, Silver Bells’ Naas Burley, Buleta, Waterfall, M A McGahan, DS Jen sie B Binkth, Blow, T H ‘Tuoradice, Intrepld, AB apara om C Lawson, brandywine, Addie Walton, Roena VA Fuch, Fait Wing, Pinta, Mar'an Draper. J. Ald Layee Boer Genie Octavia A Dow, Mary don, O° Croskey. 3d, AM—Arrivet, brigs Mary A Chase, McDonald, 1}fintiad fer Boston; Hattie’S. Hisho pcneee, MaRenalde Metan- zaa; achrs Sal ie B, Batem: Palladaiphie ror Hoston): Abrar it, do fe i mail, Cates, Hisbokes York for''da = P te Hall, Yors Ri ver for for Wim Br ce, for or. |—Schr Eliza B Robi: MYSTIC, April 1_arrivad iphia. NEW ORLEAN! steamabtp Sir 4 mas, Fotheryill, Galvans: hark Maine (~p), bet . Maud Potter, Shields, Cardenas." Below, . Bavends, fram Hamburg via Wavre andi oss Koss, natin, and Pantine, ‘Shields, nee brig Nora, Fitchet, from Havana. x sh By. 4, Mobi: Dea, se, Mar \—Arrivel, » taiods ship Avainache, are DV irw tam, Cardift ; sebrs Allen Lew! Ming; Uriah « Tabith ohare Avera. Johanne Nrorty Debance, Hall, Rook” fe ik: A Hint. Cohasset fo! do; J M Freeman, Nowe oo or aor NYork vor Fal River; Heury Castod,de MOSILE, March 80—Arnved, schr W achr Morning Star, Lyach, vana; bri hip Penta vGleare!< Ships ti \Cokag, Londenderry; Hamy leare/—Ships Huron ( 3 he iho Penta NB; India, Pata, aison, New) tell, On the bar, ship Labrador. NORFOLK, p r. ip Alexandria (Br), Gul fand: Urince Levoo, H New Haren. land; Prince Letoo, Hammend, Ne: St Diexens, West Lampherr, do ‘or Georges #ancs. Philadelphia. isi iiedeln Sm Tppkians Haze Togers, Burka yale March 3/—Arvived, Cc oe Seth d, A Care aa Wailsce, Carney, St ‘Joba, brig Sulor Boy, Humphre: York. , rik t\—Arrived, NEW LONDON, Apri3—Arrived, aches AM—Arrived, m, Nori. cbton,’ Clenfuegos ; schre Ma~ if johnson, PLinuey, Bertha Soacer, ¥ ooster, Pore a Lewes, Del, April, 6 PM—Bark Island Queen, from New- port, E; brig Aivatross, from Matanzas, and a barkenth name unknown, allior Philadeipuia, aertved at the Cap to-day, ‘Brig Joha Sanderson, for Matanzas, went to tea to phiguMon, April 3—Arrived, schr Adaliza, Loveland, i Suiled—Sobr Hannah Blackman, Jeunes, Osborne's Lane tng to load for N York. VANNAH, March3l—Arrived, brig William Robertson, on. Coe Seb Hi Look: Starrett, Jacksonville; BP Biewn, Oliver Dorent aan kl 3 tioek Poser a Tecks Clowiet- Schr Western Btar, Crowell, Cardenas, Bi bark St Georse, for Aberdeoa, sailed on the ‘Bot rf — rive ek Ce | the " bark Forest Queea, for Tyne Docks, wi Gail to-day—all um Dartea. A Sale of Valunble Frocklyn Property, now owned by Mr. Sami eenior partner of the house of Lord & ray.or, to take piace on Thare day, Apri, at Kxchange Salesroom, 111 Broadway, JO! SON « MILLER, auctioneers. These lots are el situ ated, high and dry, ant om cood grade, and from ‘com venivace to several raliroads and the smali amount of casB rejulred cannot fail to meet the wants of those desi: purchase for tmprovement or investinent. Pale positive without reserve, Tite tndispa” Printed wbatracts {Ee Maps and fall particulars at the auctioneers’ offce, 25 Nassae street, New York, and 17 Moutacue street, Bruokiya. Pocket and Table Kulv Carvers Rasira: Selmore, Aer wholerale ad etait =” J. CURLBY 4 BHO, 192 Nassau street, American Waltham Watches—Tho Most Mable timekeopers made. For sale at lowest New prices. 1. B. BYNNER & CU., 199 Broadway, N.Y. A.—Endiess Match for Sale at all Cigne 1. H, TENNENT & CO., sole agents, 201 Pearl street. A.—Nevralgin—Rbeumatism.—tencral num, 77 Fourth avenue, enred by 'LER'S Vi Kbeumatic Remedy, Depot 74 Bitter Tears Have been Shea luckiess maiden over the lors of her reseace of Tan, Pimpies, . way. Many a aGharme i we ywness, Stub Ainually sahyectet, 0 efis ts appited in the jexted Soap, wiric! t as eadnnnt pai OURAUD'S Lite te the best cosmetic for fantay wage Soares a sapech article for hayeniag teseate bued6 fae crue ls & euperd ar + " ot Siege aad tina, GOURAUL'S Depot 458 Broadway. bhag 1, 45 Bond street. Batcholor’s Hair Dye.—The Best im che world. The as Bane pan oy harmless, reliavle, iustec’ mao jan M KNOW, aS 80. ous, Factory ii Rarker’s Wirsutus=Free from Grense, » the at ouly articie to make bair grow tue, 22 Broa way al ie the Balch’s I. ¥y Dintith copper stills tn Pennsylvania, by farmer’ ‘atille old tasbioned eg a7 8) 75 per gation. Call and charge. mee ~~ BALCH BROS,, 129 Greenwich : street Circulars of Every Descrip' and ! doti: to attend meetings printed in the neatest possible manner, a an hour's notice, and tweaty-fve per cent lesa th. An at am other similar place fut ¢ at ine MET MOPOLT Aah 30d PRINTING ESTABLISH: T, 97 Nassau street, Consult Hill, Laimitabte Catter of H wir ar& ers, for suitable shape or style, Studio 236 | troadwayy Shaving, dyaing, &e. Cristadorn’s Unequaliod Hair D> -s.—Sold. and appited at iis Wig and Scalp Factory, No.6 A stur Houses Patablished in 1800—Tho Metropol Stun. Job Printing Establishment, 97 Narsau street. For First Class Printing of Every Weecripe tion go to the Metropolitan Jub Printing Lata My hmeat, a8 Nassau street Good Lite Inenrance Canvassers, on Eéperas terms, wanted, by am old city company, Addwess Spe Terms, Herald ofive, Important Notice.—The Havava Lottery, Aa urticies have appeared in aeveral papers Bathe Cnned States stating that the Royal Havana Lotter yok Cuda wo Le discontinued, we are authorized by thé Adu@ iniarwtor the Lottery to slate thas there is no truth whpd ever in tosse reports, TAYLOR & CO., lie Wad aroem Miettaqrol Spring Water--? remedy for cancer anit all diseases of the, Gruggicts, Depot, 6 Broadway. N.Y. 7 Knows nese Sealey Ecouomy end Despntet Com doed m sharepolttan bev Crating Kata Neatness, Nebment, 07 Nassa ' Opening. dng, 40 CEADOF has } tomers in parti ir that abe will expewe chosen by herself in Pariv, consics! Ladies’ Underwear, ine Muslin, & «sll Patents Odtrined by Yinuan & Coy BY Pn row, Now York. ‘Ywonty-three yyarw’ experieupe, | Pull Sirustions how to proceed seut (ree by ma! 'y the Blood.—Or. Lanatey’s Root and Herd Bitters yfenuse HEeBIM® (Be. orrels, re ae trots venta tl ver, disordered slonna: iy tt parser’ bioed! “ Bold ty AT) ‘dvugglete, Was hile Pamphicts, Law Reporisy & Bxecnted with neatnese, quickwens and ‘tenpateh, ( e percent choaper them at any other printing ea! be oll MAPROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING rey ” MENT, 97 Nassau atreot, ee al Tlaxaan lottery iafocnpation fare ol reas! n, iN ” z tad 1a Chatham aired. = Royal Havana Lottory.—Priaes /’ald In Gold! tal “a higbent rales pe id ter Deublosad 9 14 ql tons toe kers, 6 Vall street, N. T. @orner Palen, The Meuspoltian ob Peng Totabi iy dena attapecats Seren Bar tae oon Asis Syeingy ‘all colors a taicae BORA endure Whils Waiting for a Congh “to go as ame,” you are often sowing see ta of consumption. tar try at once JAYNE’ E. TORANT, & suse cure Cor eo and colds, Sold ever rwhere,