The New York Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1869, Page 7

NEW YURKK HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1869.-TRIPLE SHEET. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD ~~ ‘THE REVOLUTION IN CUBA. Recapture of the Steamer Comanditario by Spanish Gunboats, The Ex-King of Portugal Invited to the Spanish Throne. Progress of Vega’s Rebellion in Mexico. CUBA. Recapture of the Steamer Comanditario— Her Arrival at Havana. Havana, April 5, 1869. The Spanish man-of-war Quintin arrived in the arbor this morning with the steamer Comandi- tario, The steamer was recaptured at Stirrup Key. The Cubans had left the vessel and taken refuge on shore. Of the crew four fremen have been brought here prisoners and a Spanish war steamer has two other prisoners, It is stated that two of the Cubans were drowned while attempting to escape from the Oomanaitario. SPAIN. Dom Ferdinand of Portugal for the Throne A Depuiation Gone to Lisbon to Invite Him to be a Candidate. Manip, April 5, 1869, Informal meetings of the members of the majority fn the Constituent Cortes have been held, and have resulted in a resolution to stipnort ex-King Ferdinand of Portugal for the throne of Spain. Whe Council of Ministers have also decided to second the majority of the Cortes in this determina- tion, and a deputation, with Don Salustiano Olozaga at its head, has gone to Lisbon to invite King Ferdi- nand to accept the candidature, ENGLAND. The News. Lonpon, April 5, 1869, ‘The news to-day is unimportant, ‘The Bill for the Abolition of Imprisonment for Debt Before the British Parlinment. Lonpon, April 5, 1869, In the House of Commons to-day the bill for the Abolition of imprisonment for debt passed to its sec- ond reading. MEXICO. ee Rumor About Senor Romero—Palacio’s Pro- nunciamiento Gaining Adherents—A Coun. sellor Dismissed—President Juarez’s Birth. day. Havana, April 5, 1869, The steamer from Vera Cruz has arrived with telegrams from the city of Mexico to April 1. It was reported that Seflor Romero would go to ‘Washington on @ special mission for the Mexican government. The pronunctamiento of Palacio in favor of Vega ‘was gaining adherents. Counseilor Garray has been dismissed from the service of the government for giving an opinion @zainat the shooting of several rebel prisoners, ‘There was no official demonstration on the occa- gion of the birthday of President Juarez; but num- bers of citizens visited him and offered’ their con- tulations, and in the evening he was serenaded Fy arteen bands and crowds of people assembled in the atreets around his official residence, THE PACIFIC COAST. Departere of a Steamer for Chinn—The Alaska Fur Trade Suspended=The Marine Hospital at San Francisco, San FRANCISCO, April 5, 1869, ‘The steamer Great Repubile sailed for Hong Kong via Yokohama to-day, carrying with her $491,000 in $reasure, $290,000 of which was for Yokohama, $117,000 for Hong Kong, $70,000 for Hiogo and $14,000 for Shanghae. The United States steamer Saginaw arrived at Victoria April 3 from Sitka, touching at forts ‘Wrangie, Simpson and Rupert on her way down. Since the Indian ditculty the fur trade in Sitka had ‘been entirely suspended and the Indians were afraid to approach the town. The Kake tribe were terror Stricken. The destruction of their villages, it was thought, would cause them to surrender the mur- derers of the two white men to the military authori-, ties and that they dare not longer harbor them, ‘The weather at Sitka was wet and disagreeable. All were well at forts Wrangle, Simpson and Ru- pert, and the Indians were quiet. ‘The United states Marine Hospital, which was so badly injured by the October earthquake, has been further damaged by a shock which occurred on the ‘Ist inst. ‘The building has been deserted since Oc- tober and is fast going to ruin. DOMINION OF CANADA. The Quebec Legislature Prorogued—Political Excitement at Prince Edward Island. Quebec, April 5, 1869. The second session of the Quebec Legisiature was prorogued to-day. The Lieutenant Governor de- livered the usual congratulatory speech and as- sented to various bills passed Rie | the session. Late despatches from the colonial office to Prince Edward Island, cautioning the eee against reciprocity negotiations and informing them that they must the salary of the Governor, created much dissatisfaction. All the papers denounce the roceedings as unjust, and maintain that as the ritish government had appropriated all the public Jands of the island they should pay the Governor's salary. NEW YORK. Great Fire at Chatham—Loss Over Seventy Thousand Dollars. Hvpson, April 5, 1809, A large fire is raging at Chatham. It onginated in the foundry and machine shop of Messrs, Wheeler & Stickles about three o'clock this afternoon, and extended up Maine street, destroying property to the amount of $70,000, which was partially insured. Among the losers are Messrs Wheeler & Steckles, machinists; Samuel Jerkowski, clothier; Milton ing wininoengy A pa John Travers, hard- pi Qnd groceries; the Union Store, ye drug Homer el 8; McClellan sow! lawyers; J. 8. nay go rugaist. Mesick & Vrooman’ paper mill lost 200 tons of straw. Henry Blarit dangerously injured from inhaling hot air, and his recovery ts douptful. Engines were sent from this city to aid in subduing the hess =ctenagan EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONRY MARKET.—LONDON, April 5—4:30 P. M.—Consols close at 93 for both money and the account. United States five-twenty bonds quiet at 83%. Stocks Sready, Bete, 24%; illinois, 964%; At. lantic and Great Western, PARIS BOURSE.—PARis, “April 5.—The Bourse is Steady. Rentes, 70/, FRANKPORT | 'BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, April 5.— Le ag States five-twenty bonds, 87}, for the issue of Livegroot Corron MARKET.—LiverrooL, April 5—4:30 PB. Mim’ market closed dull. Middling uplands, on the # 12\44,; afloat, 12d.; middling —" 124d, The ‘saios of the day have been 8,000 aves Corton MARKET.—Havnr, April 5—Even- ing.—Cotton closed firmer for both stock afloat and + ad ‘Tres ordinaire on spot was last quoted at LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, tis 5—Kvening.—Fiour is declining. Wheat, 8% 10d. per centai fur No. 2 red Western. Livenroot Propuce MARK —LIVERPOOL, April 6.—Refined petroleum, Ts, 94.4. per gallon, LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS " MARKET—LIVERPOOL, OR aa ome flat. Pork, 102s. 6d. per bbl. for Kast ern Lonpon Propuck MARKET.—Lonpoy, April 6.— Tallow, 468, Sd, @ 468, Od. per cwt. Linseed oll, £29 108. per ton. PETROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWeRP, April 6,—Petro- eum, 68 3¢f. a 641. for standard white, ? CONNECTICUT ELECTION. BURGLARY IN SOUTH STREET. THE PROPOSED aT LAW. See ae fo fendeceabl #40 for Cubs: Echo, for Cronstadt; J French, for Woet Nearly $100,000 eninint: Cleyer Sabbath’s | To TH8 EpiTor or THE HERALD:— ‘The State Ticket and Legislature Doubtful— Congressmen Equally Divided—Ex-Senator Harrrorp, April 5, 1869, Seventy-four towns show a republican gain of 1,331. The democrats give up the State. James Dixon is surely defeated by Julius L. Strong in the First Congressional district; Babcock, democrat, is elected in the Second district; Starkweather, repub- Hoans ae the Third, and Barnum, democrat, in the Foul l. ‘There are republican gains in Hartford and New Haven counties and democratic gains in Windham, Fairfleld and Litehfleld counties. The Legislature is pretty closely balanced, LOUISIANA. Governor Warmouth and the Police Commis- sioners Indicted by the Grand Jury—Theo Opelousas Railway Seized by Marshal Heron, New ORveaNS, April 5, 1869. On Saturday indictments were found by the Grand Jury of the Criminal Court against Governor War- mouth, Police Commissioner MoDuff ana Superin- tendent of Police Cain for oppression in having forcibly ejected without cause Auditor Wickliffe from his office and retaining possession of the same. Governor Warmouth this morning presented him- self before the First District Court and announced his readiness to enter into any bonds that might be required for his appearance whenever required, stating that he had learned sly bs the press of the city of his indictment. Judge Abell informed the Governor that his own recognazance was sufficient. By an order irom the United States Court in the Morgan suit Marshal Heron this morning took pos- session or the Opelousas Railroad and will continue tin operation as ususal. An inventory is to be taken, and when completed the road will be assessed for sale. counset for the com- pany this morning moved for a hearing in the Circuit Court upon an ap; Lehn for an injunc- tion. The Court ‘fixed the 10th inst, for a hearing of the argument on the application. GEORGIA. Distinguished Northerners in the South. AuGusTa, April 5, 1869, Several distinguished Northerners are at Aiken, South Carolina. ‘Thurlow Weed is improving in health. Senator Sprague has rented a furnished house. His family will arrive to-morrow. Ex-Secretary Seward is expected next week. John E. Devlin, of New York, and Mr. Stetson, of the Astor House, are also there. A great many North- erners are visiting various cities in Georgia and Soath Carolina. It is reported that delegations from Atlanta, Co- lumbus, Macon, Savannah and Augusta leave in the morning for Washington, to appear before the Re- coustruction Committee in opposition to Butier’s bill, MICHIGAN. Michigen State Keepers. FR amy DErRoir, April 5, 1869, The keepers, twenty-two in number, having charge of the gonvicts in the different shops in the State Prison, at Jackson, resigned this morning because their salaries were not raised by the Legislature. Work in the shops 1s entirely suspended and the convicts are locked 1n their cells. ‘The contractors have notifled the agent that they will hold the State aesponsible for damages, which will amount to over $1,000 a day. PENNSYLVANIA. Charge of Judge Brewster, of Philadelphia, to the Grand Jury. PHILADELPHIA, April 5, 1869, Judge Brewster, in a charge to the Grand Jury, said:—It is to be feared that we deal too leniently with those who make crime their profession, and that we at times endeavor to atone for this error by rushing into opposite extremes and indiscriminate rosecution of the innocent along with the guilty, Frond recommend you to see to it that no criminal oes unpunished by our remissness and that no fh necent [ss erson suifers delay, even of an hour, in securing his discharge. itis time that the bad sho uld be made to feel the power of the law. It has come to pa's, gentlemen, that men are shot down or stoned Lo death upon our highways, and that the law seems as powerless for their vindication as it was for their protection. Grand Juries hesitate to find true bills, and petit juries oiten refuse to convict except of inferior grades, frequently coupling those verdicts with recommendations to mercy, und even in an oc- casional case of great atrocity, when conviction 13 followed by a sentence of death, the Executive is best fora pardon, It is owing to these efforts to thwart justice that it has come to pass tn Philadel- phia that it is more Gangerons for & man to pick a pocket than to take a Lit The thief is much more certain of being punished than the murderer, This will continue until public opimion undergoes a change. Strike of the Prison TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. ation is now open between Lakes Huron and pouis left Detroit last night for Cleveland and Navi Erie. Alpina, The municipal election at Cleveland, Ohio, day resulted in the re-election of Mayor deinocrat, by avout 1,000 majority. General Webb yesterday appointed Colonel Garrick Mallory, Secretary of State for the State of Vir- ima, and Major Mal. A. Porter Second Auditor. Boum of these gentlemen are officers of the army. Navigation has opened on Lake Untario. The schooner Mary Taylor, from Cobourg, Ontario, with wheat for C. C. Morton, arrived at Oswego Sunday morning, the first arrival of the season. In Cincinnati, Torrence, for Mayor, and Tait, for Judge of the Superior Court, both republicans, Were elected yesterday. The whole republican ticket, with three unimportant exceptions, is elected, The republicans of Detroit yesterday elected Thomas M. Cooley Justice of the Supreme Court ana jonas H. McGowan and Joseph Estabrook Kegents of the State University by the usual majority, The Circuit Judges are nearly all republican, vester- juhrer, TRE NATIONAL GASIE. The “Ball Started. Despite the high wind which prevailed yesterday the bright, warm sunshine and clear balmy air con- spired to draw 4 crowd of ballists to the Capitoline grounds to see the sturdy Atiantics installed iu their old quarte Who says the fever is dying out? If any, speak; for he must be mistaken and needs to be assured that he has erred most egregiousiy. He should have visited the Capitoline yesterday and have seen the buoyancy which the bat and ball seemed to give the Spirits and even the corporosities of the veterans and the professionals who were present. The Atiantics were there in force, oid men and young, Pete O'Brien, the liveliest among the lively, Shaking off the rust which he had allowed to accu- mulate, and joining in with as much spirit as he did in days “lang syne.’? ‘The grounds looked charm. ing. Messrs, Weed & Decker are weeding them and Will decor-ate them in @ Way that will add to their attractiveness, When a pretty large crowd had assembied yester- day afternoon sides were chosen by Ferguson and Chapmen and six innings were played, which re- suited in a victory for the Fergusonites by a score of 35 to Zl. Pike played in the ileld in beautiful style and Will Kelley caught in a manner which won goiden opinions from all present aud confirmed the idea given tn the HERALD of yesterday that a run- ner would have a poor show in going from first to second with Pratt, Kelley, Start and Fergusen watching him; Mr. Horsman presented Start with a prize bali for the best catch, and Ferguson a prize bat for making first base offenest on clean hits. The game Was Witnessed by alarge number of specta- tors, and og played on the lower ground was evidently heartily enjoyed. On Saturday, should the weather prove favorable, the next game will be played on tae Capitoine, Nines will be selected from the amateurs present, and Peck and Snyder have offered handsome prizes vo be contended for on the occasion. THE ST. GEORGE'S ORIOKET CLUB, ‘The annual dinner of the St. George's Cricket Club, which took place yesterday evening at Deimonico’s, Fifth avenue, was @ success in every particular. The members and their guests numbered some- where near 100, the majority being about equally divided "potween Britishers and Am cans, The dining room was tastefully rated with Stars and Stripes, union jacks n number of handsomely worked club flags, the fatter | eee tothe “dragon | Peter Farrigton and John Robinson, entered tue sa- having been worked and siayers” by some of their lady admirers. On the re« movm@ of the cloth “fhe Queen”? and “The Presi« dent’! were proposed and responded to with enthu- siasm and musical honors. The speeches of the of- ficers showed that the affairs of the club were high‘ ly prosperous. The members of the St. George's Are determined to “bring out” another English elev n this season, ‘Phe jestivities were projosges untit a late hour, when the gallant knights of the willow separat with the hope of an early meeting in the fleid. GENERAL T w. Swenvy.—The, Acreate Presa announces that General a bai) Sw , Tecently tn command of the post at A th “that ring on lay night for Atianta, w! ither he had been or. deredto report for duty. General Sweeney ts Lint officer and courteous gentieman, and we wel. ovme him to our city. Atlanta (Ga.) Const veh, ADI by The bond robbers bay thieves of the city have given the detectives a little rest, they think, and now that John S. Young, who has a happy facuity of recovering property, is out of the way and no longer to be feared, they have inaugurated a new crusade upon pro| bya daring and successful robber; and A: ony . 7 Last ev member of the firm of Richard P. Buck & Co,, No, 29 South street, visited the Central Ofice and reported that they had boen robbed of nearly $100,000 in securities cf negotiable funds. It appears that their mercantile house was closed at the usual hour on Saturday and the gone properly secured. On opening the place terday morning the office presented a scene of re markable chaos. The safe of the house had been broken to pieces and the remnants were scattered about the floor. An examination showed that the entire contents had been carried off by burglars, who ia possibly effected an entrance by weans of talse evs. ‘fhe following are the securities and pfoperty stolen, for the recovery of which a large reward is offered to whet the appetites o1 the detectives:— Preferred shares of the Paces Nationa! Bank, Charleston, S. O.....+..+++s tes eeeer ae Registered bonds, State’ of South’ Carolina, dated April 20, 1388, for $173 each........... 10, 140 shares of the Panama Railroad Company, Nos. 12,927, 10,293, 1,839, 1,349 and 1,219..... 100 shares, of twenty-seven doliars ‘each, in the Fourth National Bank of New York... Twenty shares, of fifty-five dollars each, in ‘the Leather Manufacturers’ National Bank of New York........ Twenty shares of the ‘American Exchange National Bank of New York...... Shares in the Bucksfort National Bank of Buckslort.....0+.++ 0 Shares of the Nassau Bank, Brookiyn..... Shares tp the Home Life Insurance Company. Shares in Tradesmen’s Trust Insurance Com- pany of Breoklyn.. Shares in Hanover York Shares cur, Brooklya, all in the name or Richard Fane of the Hanover anne Of Charlotte L. Buck.. state of ditto, in the naine’ of Emelia A, ,000 14,000 ee of the N ional Trust “Company of New TR caleane Old Corn Exchange’ stock, ‘in “the name ori, P. Buck & CO..........00080 Teele United States five-twentics, registered in name of the Brooklyn security for the relief of aged and indigent families, Nos. 18,893, 18,879, 18,880, $1,000 each.....-........ United Statesftive-twenties, registered bonas, in name of Julia Pendleton, Seapo 8,000 2,000 rge amount of negotiable securities and cash, including $300 or $400 m cash, $600 in five-twenty United States coupon bonds pa ey to the bookkeeper and $400 ne cnn. Pelong ine to the peat It iy said tons the otal value of the property stolen W 90, OF $100,000, = stein rl zene $90,000 he time when the burglary was comfiitéea must have been between Saturday at six o’clock in the evening and eight o’clock on Monday morning. The well-accepted theory of the robbery is that on Saturday one of the burglars secreted himself ty the buliding, and on Sunday admitted his ccomplices, when the robsciy Was Consummated. There are other circumstances connected with rob: beries of this nature that are worthy of. mention. Heretofore the custom has been to keep all robberies of this‘nature from the press until the case had been fully worked up. Last evening this case was given to the press by order of the Superintendent, although the Inspector on duty profesged to be ignorant ofthe case and positively refused to say anything about it. Mr. Walling, tt 18 proper to say, was very til, and may not have been aware of the importance of the case or the order of his superior. ESCAPE OF A BOND ROBBER. Mystification—The Adventures of a Deputy Sheriff, Notwithstanding the secrecy enjoined upon the attachés of the Central Office it 1s safe to say that last night there was @ l€vely cotillon at No. 300 Mullberry street, in which the Superintendent shook his legs by telegraph and his subordinates upon the pavement. The cause of the whole row was the escape of a noted crimi- nal, in whose arrest Captain Jourdan, of the Sixth —— and detective McCord, of the Central Office, figured. It is said that King, convicted of robbing the safe of Camberieng & Pyne, No. 14 Wall street, on New Year's Day, subsequently convicted and sentenced to Ghat Frey in Sing Sing, escaped and 18 at large. On Friday, after his con- vicuion, he was placed in the custody of a deputy sherli? to be conveyed to Sing Sing. On Saturday a deputy of Sheriff O'Brien was seen at the Pierre- pont House bar, on Brooklyn Helghts, with his prisoner, and after that all trace of the prisoner was lost. ‘The deputy sheriff was-yesterday arrested on the charge of allowing the convict to escape, and Capiain Jourdan is in an unapproach- abie mood. Mr. Kennedy was not present at the Central Oiice, but his subordi- nates, including Mr. Jourdan, it is said, endeav- ored to keep the facts a profound secret, notwith- standing that a generalalarm had been sent out and every patrolman on the strect was on the qui vive to capture King. Police Brevet Major General W. L. Elliott, lieutenant colonel of the First cavalry, has been ordered to re- port to the commanding general of the department of the Lakes for assignment. Brevet Colonel L. A. Edwards, surgeon, is relieved from duty as chief medical officer of the Freedmen’s Bureau and or- dered to report to the commanding general of the Department of Louisiana io relieve Colonel J. F. Randolph in his duties as medical director o1 that department. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The following officers have have been ordered to report to the Navy Department for examination, prelimina- i to promotion:—iieutenants T. F, Jewell, D.C. Woodrow and fedman; Masters George W. DeLong, W. W. Meade, ¥, H. Elliott, E. 8, Houston, George M. Book, 4d. A. Kingsley and John Hazelew; Ensigns N. de wear B.S ards, A. o. Care and Willidin Watt Surgeon D. 8. Edwards has been appointed presi- dent, and Surgeon George Clymer meimber of a me- dical board for the physical eXaaination of ofticers for promotion. The orders of Paymaster F. H. Swan are so far modified that he will reieve Paymaster James Hog, dr., from duty on board the practice ship edo- nian on the Sist inst. Paymaster Hog will report for duty as storekeeper at the Naval Academy as ie re- lief of Paymaster Munton, Ensign W. L. Howorth has resigned. Itis reported that several of the ships of the Pacific squadron, including the fagstip Powhatan and the Mohongo, will be put out of commission on their ar- rival at San Francisco. The officers and men are ordered to the squadrons off the Cuban coast. It 1s also stated that the North and South Pacific squad- rous are to be © onsolidated under one rear admiral, Benjamin Long Edes, Vaughan, 1 NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. PourricaL.—The republican primaries were held last nigut. The Democratic City Convention will meet to-day to nominate city officers, The Jackson Association has prepared a document to submit to this convention, protesting against the manner in which the primary election was conducted in the Fourth ward and contesting the seats of the delega- tion from that ward. Supplementary to this docu- ment is an atiidavit made before Justice Chambers yesterday by Mr. ASneas Fitzpatrick, reciting the various fraudulent devices resorted to in order to carry the primary election. Bergen. Frre.—A fire broke out last evening in the liquor store opposite Library Hall, and before any effective assistance was rendered the three adjoining dweil- ing houses were in fames. The Fire Department of Jersey City turned out and succeeded ta checking the progress of the flames. Four houses were almost entirely consumed and two others w slightly damaged, ‘The loss is set down at $12,000, while the insurance does not exceed one-half of this amount. Mr. Bumstead fell from a ladder *and was severely crushed. A wagoner named Hd. Ward Garlond Was engaged in assisting to carry out some furniture, when he was struck by a burning stick on the head and slightly injured. The fire blazed with such fury that people at a distance sup- apes that @ terrible conflagration was raging. But ‘or the prompt assistance rendered by the Jersey City firemen there would have been a complete sweep of every house on tue block, as a fresh breeze was blowing at the time, Hindson City. ATROCIOUS ASSAULT AND BaTrBry.—Yesterday afternoon three men named, Thomas McFadden, joon of John Thaumann on Hoboken avenue, and beat him atch A Warrant was subsequentiy Bt rocured 6 assauiters, and they were held 0 bail by the Recorder in the sum of $1,000 each. THE AFFRAY AT CENTREVILLE.—Gustave Siumen- thal, the man who was so severely beaten and kicked at Centreville last Wednesday, is somewhat improved. Peter Wentwister, one of the alleged as- Bailants, Was discharged yesterday, while Jacob Boge, Wao is charged with Ktenin him ta a brutal manner, is still in custody and will not be admitted to bail till Lad physicians pronounce the injured man out of di Hoboken. Diep ov Hrs INveRrtes.—Richard Ryan, who was injured at Waterloo station on Saturday Morning, i died at the Sisters’ Hospital yesterday. The patriarch of the Post, in his comments on Mr. Wood and the bill before Congress for placing American yachts ona par with those of England, has undoubtedly “lost his reckoning,” and is pretty generally “adrift; he does not seem to be aware that yachts, like the vessels of our armed marine, have always been exempt from tonnage dues while cruis- ing in American waters, and that. the object of the present bill is to encourage them in extending their cruising to foreign countries and super altum mare generally, thus developing a higher type of vessel, and of a size and power available and able to unite with our armed marine in naval warfare, as the Vice Commodore's yacht, the Henrietta, did in our late civil war. The yachts, he remarks, “earn no money, while the merchant ships are earning it ail the time.” If the former do not “earn any money,” they cer- tainly expend a considerable amount of it upon naval structures, &c., and at least have taught the latter how to earn it faster. We have only to look atthe fleets of clipper and me- dium clipper ships of our commercial marine to see the effect of yacht building and the practical results following in the wake of our pleasure navy, not con- fined to the merchant and revenue marine, but ex- tending to the naval service itself, And hence itis that our State, as well as the national legislature, have from time to time legislated encouragingly for them. For the mere purpose of assailing a political oppo- nent and his party the amiable (?) editor stultifies and belittles his reasoning faculties by analogies of the Lucus & nom Lucendo order, and as illogical as they are inapposite. Naval architecture and naval science are the “right and left bowers” of the ship of State, and our na- tional legislature have ever appreciated the fact, and on all appropriate occasions fostered those na- tonal maritime Revelvines, so essential to the full development of the agricultural and manufacturing interests of Our country, It would seem by reference to the acts of cone’ Ppassoa August 7, 1848, that legislative action paras Teady been instituted in this connection. tion one provides a special license for “all yachts used and employea exclusively as pleasure vessels, to roceed from port to port ot the United States witn- out entering or clearing at the Custom House.” And in section three itis ‘further enacted that all such licensed yachts shall use a signal nal os of the form, size and colors prescrived by th cretary of the Navy, and the owners thereof shall at all Hues per- mit the naval architects in the employ a the United States to examine and copy the models of sak yaclits.”” ‘The Post does not seem to be fully Bip up”’ as to the nautical and national bear if the ornen marine” and thé “pleasure navy," ri that thy Jatter ee measurably like “Mother Cary’s hickens,”* finder the cng Wing not only of pe Secretary of the Treasu ut of the Secretary ne itd also; and 18, no doubt, equally ignorant ot the théological fact that the “pleasure navy” is a “child of many fathers,’’ State as weil as nation- al, and when in need of parental aid their petition is not directly, “Our Father who art in heaven,” but to their trinity of parents in Albany and in the trict of Columbia—to the State Senate, Asset and Executive, in whom they “live and move and have their chartered being,” and to the national legislature and Chief Executive, who have thought proper, sub modo, to adopt them; and now, that Piet ave eakiug from the latter “a Fish,” that they may swim a5 yachts wherever ocean rolls, the Post would have them given a “hissing viper"? ora “Stone,” to “Moore” them upon soundings or limit their cruisings to the “glad waters of the hght green seas” of our coast. ‘The act now before Congress and introduced, not by Mr. Wood, or any so-called democrat, who, nev- ertheless, has in many respects deserved weil of his country, bui by Senator and late, Governor Fenton, is in fact virtually do! that for the “pleasure navy’? which Congress, in view of national comity and polity, deemed eminently proper to be done when the rank of the officers of our navy was changed and assimilated to those grades which ob- tain among foreign Powers. We have often heard of the odium theologicum— that bitter malignity of the “priest which hunts its victim to the ‘bitter end,” the faggot and the stake; but what shall we say of that “twin relic of barbarism,” the “odium politician,’’ that will permit party rancor to intrude itself not only in our social relations, but in those which connect us with the well-being and material progress of our country in one of the most material, characteristic and vitally important features of our political economy? ‘Through the instrumentalfty mainly of our “pleasure navy” our merchant marine has won the respect and adoration of foreign nations, and even the once “Mistress of the Sea” candidly acknowledges ie | learned a lesson from it in naval arehitecture. In view of such consideration We can hardly be ex- pected to that the articie alluded to Was in- spired by ell the love of country or the love of truth, and although “wisdom be the gray har of youth? that is no reason why political “hatred, malice and all uncharitabieness” should linger to the last, “amid the snowfalis of tune We, how- ever, wish to bring no “railmg accusation,” but as When one of the pienipotentiaries from above was contending with the “common adversary” below over the dead body of the roplet Chief,’ we leave the matter to the “rebukes of conscience” aud the reproba of the good and the siuacerely Clris- tian and patriotic. “Let's have peace.” “NEMO.” The Exemption of Yachts. [From the Commercial Advertiser.) Mr. Fernando Wood has introduced a vill to place yacnts on the same footing with ve-sels of war, and some opposition is made to it, We consider his plan sound and hope ins blii may pass. [tis idle to talk—as the Sum does—about taxing luxuries and making that the excuse for imposing dues on yachts. The slinple fact is that a yacht Is a vessel which can- not engage in trade, aud we only pretend to tax ves- sels wlucn are used lor commercial purposes, and therefore are presumed to be making money. (he same reasons which exempt war vessels from tonnage and oiher duties are applicabie to yachts, and it is a great mistake .O polut out yachts as ob- jects of derision because 1. taxes a rich man to own one. We need rich men, and everyoody who is en- gaged in business 18 mainly supported in his toil by the hope of becoming rich. Exemption from the or- dinary charges on vessels is not claimed for yachts on the ground that their owners are weaiihy, but be- cause they do not trade, and so should not be sub- jected to the burdens of trade, .It is well settled Uiat the ambition of yacht owners has improved the models of seagoing Vessels, and it 1s not much to ask for thew the privileges of an “uucommercial SHIPPING NEWS, Almanac tor New YorkeseThis Day. Sun rises | Moon rises..morn 3 03 Sun gete......... 630 | High water..evé 4 42 PORT OF NEW puma nitty 1869, CLEARED. rood, Portiand—J F Ames. Hong Kong—D G Bacon. Delano, London—Urinuell, Min- Steamship Franconia, SI me Cock, Sherbi ‘nelius Grinnell, turn & Go. Bark Naovo Mondo (Ttal Bark Arihar Kinsman, abella (Br), Morgan, Pai Mardet & Pond. iverside (Br), Thompson, St Thomas. Peniston & Co. Brig § P Smith, Knowlton, Matanzas—s © Lond & Co, Brie Geor se (Br), Dodd, C! dent oa Hatton, Watson & Co. Brit Jas Davis, Stowers ‘as-Walsh & Carver, jarvest Queen (Br), ‘Sebolte, St Goocge (lermeday= nares, G Mn = Baetjer. zas—Brett, Son & Co. Middieton & Co, rt; Lenoir (Br), Lenoir, Little Mops f Bay—G H aaewen Brig LL Squirea, Tyler, Savannah -J W Elwell Murray, Ferrie & Co. o8, enberg. Mi Wecread y chr John Ferris, St John, Wilmington, NCThomas & ca, Ment Massasoit, Parsons, Boston JA Stetwon, Sloop Helen Brown, Kentna, Nor ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS. Steamship De Soto, baton, New Orleans, March 27, vin Ha. \d paasenters, to Livingston, varysiort, signalled schr SH fame day, 2 miles north of Cape Florida, hip Euterpe, hence for Galveston 4th, 6:20 fT itaiterns, passed brig M ary B Pennell, bound s. Steanship Manhattan, Woodh: Ghariestdn, “April 8, 10 AM, with mdse and, passengers, Yo Hh Morgan & Co. 3d inet, § PM, 85 miles N pe Romain, passed steam: ati, 6:00 to? PM north from tty Bagls, hence for Havant Hered With steamships Bienvilie, and Hatteras, erenanged ai Cortes, for New Orleans n Jacinto, and Hunterville, for Champion, tor Charleston. Saragossa, Ryder, Charleston with mdse and yore WANS a Dens ‘Steamal P any Lown, foik 96 Moray with 6, to Paliipn: Brown kc Steamship Neptune, Baker Boston, with ae to Wm P ba ts Nunquam Dormio, Cousins, Newport, E, 45 days, = DC, via Nor- railway iron to Nesmith my ter part of passage hi strong Weateriy wins Ship Wm H wodie (Br), Durkee, ) Newport, 44 days, = railway tron, to Boyd & throughout. Ship Aurora (Br), U to James ‘Ramietoh EF, whole passage, ship everytht bo lary e uantity, ot wrecked stu! and the spare and rigging of min Or'Newfoundland saw sehr DJ at anclor, all well: Ship Hezsohel Ki), | Friedrichs, Hamburg, 43 with mise, to iret part of passage hn: storm: reat ‘ shipped several fens, which stove bulwarks on Mies oe Smith, Glasgow, 30 (days, with mase, ‘), Crosby, Cardiff, 43 days, with rail- ineken,’ Had moderate weathes saad day th railway iron ng west mice tie vessel ; Bark Sirian way iron to Boyd S Hinexen. fark kone NG), Domeke, Rywesste, 9 days, with mdse to Ht jeyor; veasel to Funch, eineke, ‘4 Co. Had ver rticuleriy, the Inge 8 day during fs Cy”. aad | Jat tatle, as. leh had censtant satery a weather, yntest (Br). ian: vom |S Whitney" « Cy Balad te 2 ee won co Wh Yor Ballisno fiche too, Sieg ed aaa ath the Bera ONG), Wi Hong Kong. Dec 9, and i ia (NG), Wagner, Hot ai So. ) ane 4 th, with 4 ag Passed ape ot God. eb 1dr end crossed the jer. Dec’ 23, wie ange rch Bn tom We and bai ‘ue weather the Paanage ‘uova St Anna, Castellano, Castella 54 days, na Gibraltar Feb 28 with sits, to Funeh, snes Bi Herald (Br), Castellamare, 69 days, with ent Lawrence, Giles Gas” Brig Gem (of New Haven), N Neal, Mayaguez, 17 days, with fuser, Ac) 0 D Trowbridge,’ Has been 7 days north of Hat- toras eae rn abr. ond wins th a jr) i ar to Foite ad a Cienfuegos, 14 days, with sug rinoes (Br, Roberts, rink 6 days, with mo- lassen, to Crandall & Umpitey.” Hee toe ¥ 1 days “north of Hatteras with strong Nand Nv gaic Feb. tot 33 7, Jon 427, passed a vessel bottom up, apparently about 100 ‘feat ‘Brig Mareo Polo (Br), Pits, Halifax, 10 days, with plaster, toH Sehr Mary A fick (of Baskeport, Bowden, Buenos Ayres, 44 days, with mdse, to P Bi Con Has beet nn 20 days from the equator; crossed on 15th ult in lon 40. Schr Willie Mowe (of Eas ort), Larkin, Demarare, 31 days, with aggar, &c, to Jed Frye Been & days north of Hut: ‘Rehr Ella Magi of Provin coe Allen, San Blas, 15 days chr ia May (of Provincetown), he with cocosnuteto Bd Wenbere >’ Atom Ban Bias, ze Ser Selaguwra, Ryan, Baracoa, 10 days, with fruit, &e, to J earn’ Sent Hdwin ‘of Bridgeport), Bellows, Baracoa, 8 days, with frnit to James Douglas. Schr John omen Heath, Jacksonville, 9 days, with yellow pine,to Alsop & Set DC ey Hildreth, Charleston, 6 days, with yellow toa ‘Th oe =e ae 4 sa ern Thos ny naval a ee ce ae Schr AH Ldwarda, Baret Wilmington, NO, 4 days, with aa doen Pelie a NC, 6 days, with naval stores to E 8 Powell eee eee Schr Wave, Corson, Vir Schr Panthea, Knight, Virginia. Schr Tunis Depew, Crittenden, Virginia, Schr Cynosure, Piiiham, gt a. Ema, vhitman, n, Alberta, Virg i aibar Fie Pau ‘tit, ‘Virginta for for Now Haven, ir Moonlight, White, Virginia. vearnes, Stevens, Virxinia, hr A Kelley, (oy eB Virginia. ‘Sone Elhe Bouin irginia. Sehr Win Jones, Beok, Virgina. Rehr dT land for Now II Schr Gohaencs Gibba, Ehiladelshte for New Welton, Behr MB Halles, Crow a ‘New Haven for Baitimaore. LOW. Sch: —! eee Fish, from “Jacksonville. By pilot boat AT Shipping Notes. The dry docks are all occupied, and there is no occasion for a caiker to complain of want of work. Yesterday there were hardly enough to meet the demand for bottom jobs, but this may be accounted for in a measure by the preference the journeymen give to what is known asdeck and topside work, &n unusual quantity of which is being done. So soon as this great rash of business subsides the superintendents of the great balance dry dock, near the foot of Pike slip, and the great sectional dry dock, near the foot of Rutgers slip, will cause dredging operations to be inagurated, that the difficul- ties for a long while encountered by the lack of water may be removed. The close proximity of these structures to each other renders necessary the simultaneousness of their action in this undertaking, that the depth procured by one may not be modified by the flow of mud from the other's locality. Directly at the foot ot Pike sip, where the smaller balance dry dock is, a large sewer vomits its contents, and it is a won- der that the work of dredging is not more frequently required. ‘The old sectional dry dock people at the foot of Clinton street often complain of want of water, and on such days as yester- day, when a strong westerly wind is blowing, this dificulty is greatly increased. A Danish brig, with the euphonious name, Sjelland of Kjsbenhavn, ison the Clinton street dock being calked aad painted. The brig Neponset, of Boston, 238tons, new measurement, bullt at Cherryfield in 1862, is on the little sectional drv dock near the foot of Rutgers slip having her yellow metal sheath- ing patched, The bark Annie was taken up by the creat sectional dry dock yesterday morning, following the ship Energy. ‘The steam wrecking boat Rescue is on the central screw dock, near the foot of Market sitp, being slightly repaired. ‘The propeller Fairbanks, of Hand's Philadelphia line, is on the mammoth sectional dock at Hoboken being slightly re- paired. She is 526 tons, and was built in Dumbarton in 1859. The brig Nellie Hastings, 466 tons, built at Medford, Mass, in 166, and belonging to Henry Hastings & Co, of Boston, will be taken on the balance drv dock foot of Pike slip this morning, She has already been extensively repaired, being wedged, having had her decks and topsides calked, and being altered from a hermaphrodite to a full rigged brig. She will now be stripped of her old yellow metal sheathing, have an entire new suit faraished her and have her bottom calked, Marine Disasters. Bank Cumpentann, from Pensacola for Liverpool, before reported at Key West in distress, was to be sold at auction dd Inst. Bu1G CUARLES PooLE, Sherman, from Cardiff for Hava- na, with coal, was wrecked night of L4th ult on the SW point of Tnagua; verse! and cargo a total loss, The materiais were being saved 1dth. Capt Sherman and wife had arrived at Tagua. The © P was 402 tons, built at Yarmouth, Me, in 1868, where she was owned. Brio Purity LAnRanre—Savannah, Philip Larrabee is ashore on Sapelo Beach. made to atop the leak. OR BEN, from Wilmington, NC, for New York, which went ashore én Fort Casweil Point 3ist ult, came off without damage, and was outside oSthe rip Ist inat, going to sea. A BROOKS, Mapes, from Bridgeport for Eliza- ruck by w squall between 11 and 12 clock Sanday mnorning off Twent-sixtn street aad ca she a!- wards drifted om the south side of Blackwell's Island, Whore ane now iles; no lives were lost. uk A B CRANDALL, Rodgers, from Westerly, RI, for burg. was struck by a squall ‘and eapsized morning of i inst; wen ticariy opposite ‘Butter. Hi Newbure, and was driven ashore on the east side of the river, near Breakneck, where she filled. Crew saved. Scun REveNvR, Nickerson, from Philadelphia for Boston, which put ino Newport 2d ‘inst, in distress, leaking 1500 Mrokes per hour, will it is thought to got at the leak, which is believe April S—The brig siforts are being require to be discharged sd to be iu the centre-board ae 118 AUGUSTA M Gort, from Bangor for Martinique, be- fore reported abandoned, was again boarded March 9, in lat 46, lon 25 16. Scum AsionE—A lumber laden schooner, from a Sonthern rt for Philadeipliay got ashore on Branllywine Seoai 4th inst, and will probably be a total loss. STRAMER HARvest, Chadsey, "from Providence for New York, before reported, took tire around her boilers when of Point Judith, between 12.and 1 PM 24 inst, and before the fire could be extinguished nearly all her upper works had been destroyed. She was taken in tow by Newport pilot boat Charm, and towed to a place near the shore, about three miles west of the Point, where she was made fast tu the shore y aline, and remaina, the captain and ove man remaining bn board. It is thought her hull may be sayed, though ina oamaged condition, as slio does not leak. The,Harvest is 295 dons, built in New Yor in 1864. t Miscellaneous. Parser John R Moffett, of the steamship Manhattan, from Charleston, has our thanks. We are indebted to purser I Gorham, of the steamship Sa- ragossa, from Charleston, for his attentions. Whalemen. Brig D ASmall, of Provincetown, was at St Vincents Feb 4 to sail next day on a cruise. Spoken. Brig Redwing, Bennett, from Bettimore for Rio Janeiro, March 1, off Pernambuco. Brig Prairie Kose, of Portland, March 30, 60 miles NE of Hatteras. Foreign Ports. BATAVTA, Feb 6—In port bark Aurelia, Baker, une. Burnos Ay#8s, Feb s—Arrived, bark Gazelle (Jr), Shaw, NYork. Bawkacoa, March 27—Io port, schrs Alice Oakes, Israel Snow. B J Holmes, and Cans GWarren, ail to sail for ¥York April 2; Pt Atwood, Doane, from do, arrived 25th. A TipwaRawa, March 16-10 port brigs Zepayr, MeN ti Norfolk, disg; Peri, Cole, for NYork, to sail 17th; trom fF Lu. sGekoa, Apr L-Artived, ship Camti tay Humphrey, NYork. ENOA, iP 1 lump! os , ‘or! Havaxa April 4 Arrived, steamery *stallory, NYork tor New Orleana; Dory Dollar NYo-k via Norval HAttrax, NS, April 3--Arrived, steamship Dorian, Staall, Giangow (procesds to St Jon, NB, after discts ‘April 4—Arrived, #hip cunsaree Rich, New ‘Onieasa Loxpox, April &—Arrived, steamship Cella (Br), Gleadell, NYork. Lritonn, March 18—In port brig Elise for N York, to ‘sail in April Pr on, FR ‘Mares Is—In port bark Gazette, LI 0 THAMITON April 5, 11 AM—Arrived, steamship Her- mann (NG, Wenke, NYork for Bremen (ani proceeded). SAN Bas, March 307In port echt John Atwood, from 6 louy arrived. Myr done Nie Aprit S-Arrived, ships Importer, Lowther, Constitution, Hatton, Savas: New Orletan; 'Sthy ‘Alex MeNeal, Plummer, NYork; Norton, ae Ww, ih’ Diaraord, Phila cM Raynoldd, Dick. go; § * Hinton i" i t= | brig Myronus, Higgins. Ellen Nancy, Tannauos NRINEDAD, March 21-Arrived, brig Jessie Rhynas, Tucker, dy achr St Croix, Colling, Aspinwall. d, bark C V Minot, Healey, for NYork; Proteus, Port Spain; Tn port 2, ba oxgprnna fo de "A Herrera, Wavener, Baltimore. American Ports. ‘ON, April 3, PM—Arrived, sebrs Sedona, Holbrook, padnewes’ N iiss Miller, Philadelphia; Riteaveth, Knowl. ton, Bltzabethpor' a Bi NYork. Clonred-—Steamships Nar eoninerner, sche Sou , _-Steamnal ip George Green; barks giiouehion Western Sea, and Ariba brige Petrel, sod % B rrows, NYork for 1G), Steinhagen, Black, for 4 others, 4, Now Orleans ; » Poo, Rio Grand een rrived, steamtug Wm henciy pies ark Pioen Nor), Knutzen, rs Lue! Keeier, F ‘or a) War Fen B Ho skins, Henvett, and Lowe.A Swett, ‘Kenbedy, Tan: id Smith, Cratey Jeland, Vis B George lan, en atelphiy age tong Walden, Rone: autp pare martome, Call Cant arks Jolin Bright, MeMulien imball,, Lincola, New Orleans : Sana lary 4 Chase, McDooald, hia ache Addie Walton, Bi Call, Carditt ; bei chiracrrts ER a, 10) SOE ions, aaah wht Rio Ly e, ous rare (Be) tle arbor, Jat ama, Hunter, Old thar ik Gy ‘and talted)e eerie Waseca ¢ eens ir Grey Bagte, coma, ‘bite, Demarara; schr ne Ki cintiahds Mt etn “Kiscnes, Taba, Martin tt m Leopolao etrotiaert mer ‘ot Alex Kirkiand; schrs Har- en, trom Cul ROB, ert Aer iene in, come eg ag a NF er fi Rio Janeiro; vy from ‘tall for Baltimore. ony a Admiral for Beane, yr bark se) bj ii ga Tor Uronstadt; Obes Aiverc tor Port at Platt: eehtek Port an Platt GALVESTON, March 30—Arrived, bark Speedaway, May, Liverpool. “Steamship Gen Gilderdale, to pallaat: b Franeia Lewey, amey, NYork. cae JACKSONVILLE, March y ache SB BFranatio, eKEY WES WEST, March 24—Arrived,, ie Hamb rague, Elizabethport? 27th, steamship Tillie, Partri On Galveston (and proceeded). an Balled 224, actirs Rebecea, Weatherford, Nassau, NE; 36th, Starlight, Robinson, Pensacola; Mattie E Tabor, Coe ‘(from NYork), ‘New Orleans; brig Minnebaha, Atkins (having re- Mom do Liverpool. do 27th, bark Alaska, Bartram, from NYork for Mo- ‘ik for DINEW ORLEANS, March 81—Arrived, steamships Teuto- nia, Barends, Hamburg, Havre and Havana; Don (Br), Wat- son, Newport, Wi St homas (Br), ergill, Tampico via u alvest Cleared-Shi Arties Or Cusin, Liverpool; bark Veteran Br), Cathoart, Jersey Clg,” Guat, Apes ‘Arrived a Rots Gen Grant, Quick, NYork. 5th—arrivea, steamahip Geo Washington, , NYork. Sailed—Steamship United States, Norton, i ‘ork. Po gy nail fe March 31—Arrtved, steamship Olinda, Liverpool; 8! Avalanche, Harris, bs is “NOWFOUR, ‘April 2—Arrived, bark Lata, Williams, New- tt aarae, April 4—Arrived, brig L & W Armstrong, Wri; PRILADELPHEA, April 3, PM—Arrived, brigs EA Ber- nard, Crowell, Messina; Nellle Mowe, Merryman, London; Albatross, Smith, Matanzas: Loch Lomond, Grittin, Carde- nas; schrs Margaret Ann, Weipley, St John, NB: Ionia, Ken- dal, Providence War Essie, Crowell, NYork ; Tantamount, Mesteomery, 9 D&&K Kel 4 Kelly, Boston. Cleared—Briys. es (Br), BL Blackett, Laguayra: Caroline Eddy, Rose, Cardenas; sclra Eagie Wing (Br), Stanley, Bar- bados ; Sinaloa, Steel. ‘Caibarien. ived,'steamship Juniata, Hoxie, New Orleans G hip W Pea Jalias, “Liverpool; brig, Guo ms WE Le, and Ralph Souder, Cros! byinvork: De Gain PORTLAND, Apri arrived, bark Jane Adeline, Hutch. fnaon, Cardenas; a, Dybr, St Joua, NB, {or Haven na via Boothbay tu taw (before ‘reported i ‘th, stoamsbi, ott aD (Calista tinwes omunsht Moravian, gw, Biverp001; ) Protons, Hist, Demarare; SS apne Freddie evaiter Waterfall McKillan, Baltimore; Lookout, Bi Cleared 84, bark White hss at Montevideo: 5th, barg John Williamson, Nich ‘London; steamer Chesa: ke MeaAVANN ALL Apes leared, ships Constitution, NYork ; Boston; Uncle Joe, do. ve ‘april HL a—arred. sche BOW Brown, err om Shy mary rr Lora, New Haven. American Waltham Watches~Tée Most Re- liahle siete ra made. For gale at lowest New York. prices. . BYNNER & CO., 189 Broadway, N. Y. A.—Pocket and Table Knives, Carvers, Razors, Scissors, Ac., wholesale and retail. eupereriaeaGY ° CURLEY & BRO." 182 Nassau street. American Yelocipedes, $30. to $120 cach. Discount, to trade and ufacturers Noensed by STEPHEN W. busin ‘ow William street. Abwoods jernard, A.—Neural, \—Rheumatism.—General Fare num, 77 euratain cured by Dr. FITLER’S Vegotavle Rheumatic Remedy, Depot 704 Broadway. A Spring Tonic—Mild and Palatable. HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT (imported). Reduced price $4 50 per dozen, No. 2}¢ Murray street. A.—To Remove Moth Patches, Freckles and Tan from the face, use nen sey Legs ee YRECKLE LOTION. Prepared only by Di RRY. 49 Bond street, New York. Sold by trugigiats oe ere. ASale of Valuable Brooklyn Property, now owned by ba inne Lord, formerly senior partner of the house of ‘lor, ke ah thr Li on ee di April 8, ie ¢ Salesroom, roadway. Jt aa SON # eas ‘auctioneers. These lots are eligibiy situ- ted, high end dj, and on good grade, and from venience to several railroads and the small amount of casiy required cannot fail to meet the wants of those desiring to purchase for improvement or nvestment. Sale positive and Without reserve. Title indisputable. Printed abstracts free. Maps and full particnlars at the auctioneers’ office, 25 Nassau sirest, New York, and 157 Montague street, Brooklyn. Barker’s Hirsutus=Free from Grease, the only articie to make hair grow} TSc. a bottle, 622 Brosdway. Barclay, Perkins & Co.’s, Genuine London Porter and Brown Stout, bottled by Candler & Sons, London. With regard to the ge se of the Beer bottled Uy Messrs. Candi 80m they bottle ours on Nov. vy, 8oK" : CLAY, PERKINS & CO. Sold by ‘alr ihe leading groans Baich’s I. X. L. Rye Whiskey, Distilled in copper stills in Pennsrivania, by farmer distillers, in the Old tashioned way, a; #1 75 per gallon. Call and examiae. Delivered free o' ce. BAL CH BROS,, 129 Greenwich street. Bitter Tears Have been Shed by Many a Juck!ess maiiten over the loss of her personal charms. in the resence of Tan, Pimples, Freckles, Sallowness, Sunburn, Redness, Roughtess, Hlotches, Moth, Ringworm or any oth ments to which the euti ape of GOURAUD'S mi Tealtan Medicated an which is sure to make he skin wane as. SNOW, hy soft as satinfand as transparent as alabaster. GOURAUD'S Lliy White ts the best ‘cosmetic for tnstantane- ously whitening and softening the skin. GOURAUD'S Liqui Rouge is a superb article tor imparting roseate hue to cheeks and lips. GOURAUD'S Depot, 452 Broadway. 1, 4 Bond street. Shoe Store Removed to No. 241 , between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, of the numberiess di38i; Migaaliy subjected, un Cantrell Fourth aven' Mireulars of Every Description and Noti: ul nares prised Tn the meatest possible manner 0 tice, and twenty-five Meher similar place tn the city. at the METHOPOLITAN JOB PRINIING et BLishMe NT, M4 Nassau sireet, to Cristadora’s Uneaqualted Hair Dye.—Sold and applied at Lis Wig and Scalp Factory, No. 6 Astor House, Established in 1800—Tho Metropolitan Job Printing Establishment, 97 Nassau street. For First Class Printing of Every Descripe tion go to the Metropolitan Job Printing ‘Eetablishnont, 9 Nassau street. For Sale—A Large Size Elevator. at 485 Broadway. For Gents’ Stylish Hats Go to Vails, 141 Fulton street, New York. — Go to the Grent Sale of Fine Ready Made Clothing, Gents’ and Boys’, BROKAW BROTHERS’, 34 Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper Instiiute. Inquico To-morrow, at ved French Range and Range Furnl- ‘aciured by BRAMHALL, DEAN & CO., 247 and street, New York. LEAYES FROM THE DIARY, or REFORMED BOW! ROY Wrinen for the Jobn Coope: author of the “Hebrew Giadiaior.” “Ln Tour'de Nesle, “Life Scenes in Our Great Cities, &c. sory as a whole is one of intense interest. The scenes RY ae YORK CLIPPER ike the variations of » Kaleidoscope, from the great bank of John Law, whose chips were of sol id, and who turned for a million to the dark slums of St. Antoine, St. where the smaliest coin was de- by the Tiger. The third book. entitled “The Star of e, or on the Tear and on the Town,” introduces many living characters among the gay gamboliera, who will be readily recognized by the fast men about towns; while it alee reveais the wonderful history of the Cor is, of the Crescent Citys and the terrible secrets of the vigilance com- mittee in Vicksburg and San Francisto. Do not {ail to pur- chase No. 1 of Vol XVII. of the NEW TORK CLIPPER, uow rene CLIPPER aleo contain “Valking do Broken Dutch Poet rton the Waters. earful Scene in a Menazerie A Night with the Giadiato Dramatic, Cirens and Minstrel News. ‘The Latest Sporting News Giles and the Five Poin 1 who he sees the: by oe Seo the opening paper of a new volume of the CLIPPER. ‘The CLIPPER 1s a representative journal of mes, man- ners = a ngs. writes for the CLIPPER, Se: the NEW TORK CLIPPER for AY everywhere. ANK der a2 spruce street, New York. Miesteqnol Springs Water.—Only Known remedy for cance! ali diseases of the kidneys. Sold by druggists. Depot, 683 Broadway, New York Nentness, Eronomy and Despatch Combined in the exeoution of orders. Metropolitan Job Printing Estab lishment, 97 Nassau street Patents Obtained by “Mann & Coy 37 Parke row, New York. Twenty-three Y experience. Full (a strugtions how to proceed sent free by mall, Pamphlets, Law Re; &e., Executed with nentness, quickness and despatch, twenty dive per cent ebeaper than at any other print ing sae ett Stee METAOPULITAN JOB PRINTING: ESTA BLAS! MENT, #7 Nassau street, Raper Caloric Engine Co—No Water U cannot explode, no insurance, no engineer. 49 Cortian street, New York. Havana Lottery. ormation ftre. aunts addressing MOLNTIRE & CO., 318 Canal direst and 125 Chatham street. Telegram C: jartoom, THE GLASS OF FASHION. The Famous neon 9 § Nassau Street, corner Fulton. ‘The Metropolitan Job Printing Establishment. To Veloci Makers.—All Persons bereby caution nat, duly. eensed nae by te Ny ttoreS nme 80% and taereot cover © primary el all shgtiten Ss Suite under said patents have been co menced he United States Circuit Court agninat Cairi Witty or infeingwanent of anid patents, and suits will at once be commenced against all Lage we | eee will be granted by me on, equitable terms a licenses defen tod. PHEN N. 8 N. SMITH William atreet. “Ante eomatie omatic Clothes Washer and lapensee with labor and wear of t street, New York. Use the Boller. Brist's clothes. Depot, 19 Gort Words Wisdom Men =. 4 Ruling Sesaies ta reer and fs) finan for the erring and unfortunate. charge. ate Sent a senna bor n Bind ve Reviewed the Yartoas | meyles for ata ae ~ presented for aa bation by uy ge tend , Hat we Are Co KRoxts" ‘ar, vy lang adda, supreme. 312 Broadway Kaowe no rival.