The New York Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1869, Page 10

10 SUBURBAN INTELLIG INTELLIGENCE. ~NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. A New Ferry from the foot of Twenty-third street, New York, to Weehawken is projected by the Erie Raitway Company. This will make a com} ee eonnection between the Pavonia ferry, Jersey and Weehawken. DETECTIVES RESIGNED.—In consequence of the action of the Police Commissioners in the case of detectives Nugent and McWilliams, these officers senceree their resignation, which has been accepted by the Board. RETRENCHMENT ON THE Erg Raluway.—In ac- @ordance with an order from the Erie Rallway office ‘the staff in the machine and repair shops at Dunkirk is to be reduced one-half. In all the other machine ghops on the line decapitation is progressing @teadily. The new general Sa cnosah all Mr. Rucker, ts on a tour of inspection through the workshops of the Erie Railway. Hoboken. RECORDER’S COURT.—Recorder Pope reports that he received $194 in fines during the month of April, under the following heads:—Drunk, 16; disorderly, 1; peddit ‘Without license, 1; removing ashes from the street, 1; careless driving, "L Total, 30. APPOINTMENTS BY THE ComMMON COUNCIL.—At the meeting of the Common Council on Thursday night the following assessors were appointed:—First ward, Robert McCague, Jr.; Second ward, John A. Grady; = ward, Andrew C. Rowalld; Fourth ward, James jan! THREATENING Lire.—John Burke made & com- plaint to Recorder Pope that David A. Brown, resid- “tng at No. 26 Clinton street, approached him with & sora vee and threatened to take his life. ae ‘as arrested and taken before the Recorde! who held him to bail for trial. ENLARGEMENT OF THE Ciry HALL.—A new wing, thirty-five feet in depth and two stories high, is being built at the rear of the Morton mansion, in Washington street, in order to meet the require- ments of the city oMcials. The building will not be fully fitted up before the middie of June. Union Hi PRESENTATION OF SWORDS.—The members of Com- pany D assembled at the armory last evening and rese! Captain Neuscheller and Lieutenant itchell with two grand sabres, valued at ¢ 18 company is undergoing a thorough reor- ganization. ed Newark. A TRICK oF THE Law.—Andrew Burns, charged with the theft of @ quantity of iron from the pre- mises of the Morris and Essex Raiiread Company in ‘his city, was discharged recently in the Essex County Court, his counsel having shown that the “Morris and Essex Railroad Company” no longer existed. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Rail- road Company is now its title. The evidence against Burns was pretty conclusive. THE SUNDAY HoRSE Car QUESTION.—The an- nouncement that the question relating to the run- ning of horse carson Sunday would be brought up and finally disposed of at the meeting of the Com- mon Council last evening had the effect of attracting @ very large gathering of citizens in the Council Chamber. The galleries and the lobbies were crowded with interested parties, After the transaction of a large amount of routine busi- mess, a resolution was eet by @ vote of 15 to 11, setiing forth that the whole subject be referred to the Committee on Railroads with power to hold a eon election to submit the matter to the people. e result created a buzz among the audience, which immediately began to dissolve. A PECULIAR LawsviT.—The attention of the Su- preme Court has been occupied for the past two days in hearing a case of considerable interest and rather peculiar character. It ts one in which a lawyer ra Drake) of this city tries to recover $400, the lance of a fee promised him by a notorious con- wict for obtaining a pardon. The convict is the somewhat famous Jerry Cowsden, an English burglar and counterfeiter. It appears that Jerry had been found guilty of counterfeiting in this State some four years ago, and was sentenced to 2% lengthy term in the State Prison. Following his amcarceration he placed quite a large sum of mone) 4m the hands of the prison kee) late Joseph B Walker—for sate keeping. Subsequently he em- ployed Mr. Drake to effecta ps, and d to ay $500 for the same—$100 of the money was paid and a draft on Mr. Walker given for the balance. The pardon was about the middle of Se tember, and Jerry set free. He Managed somehow to ion of all his money get and cleared out for England where he now is. He evidently forgot to settie up with Mr. Drake. Now the latter brings suit against Mra. Mary B. Walker, the executrix of the deceased keeper, for the amount named in the draft. The defence claim that the pardon was not procured by Mr. Drake but by a Mrs. Mason. The case was given to the jury yesterday afternoon. Tue BAKERY ALLEGED HOMICIDE—DEATH OF McGork.—The death of Patrick McGork, the unfor- tunate driver in the employ of Mr. Thompson, the baker, who was fatally injured through having been struck with a two-pound weight lass Monday even- ing, as alleged, in the hands of anotner employé, one James Stokes, took place yesterday after- moon, between three and four o'clock. He Was about thirty-three years of age and, as already tntimated in the HERALD. leaves a wife and five young children. Coroner Chase has been in- structed by the county physician, Dr. Lehiback, to hold an inguest. A post mortem examination of the body of deceased will be made to-day. From the moment of the fatal blow up to that of dissolution McGurke continued in a state of unconsciousness. Occasionally a gleam of reason Would appear, but would vanish ere the poor fellow was able to otter a word. His wife denies that he Was drunk at the time of the affray, and states that be had been delegated by Mr. Thompson, who ts now on his way to Ecrope, to look after certain interests. During his tour of collection on Monday a number of customers made complaint of some sort about the bread. He was remonstrating with Stokes about the matter, she says, a circumstance that led to the dis- astrous consequences detailed. Stokes 1s still in custody in the county jail, bail having been refused: Paterson. Passaic County Covrts.—Yesterday Wm. Smith ‘was convicted of selling liqnoron Sunday. Wm. Martin was convicted of assault and battery. John W. Leonard was arraigned and pieaded not guilty w an indictment for false pretences. Isaac Riker Pleaded non rult to selling liquor on election day, and sentence was suspended upon payment of costa. ® Srrikes.—The stone masons’ strike has failea, and the strikers are returning to work at their old wages of four dollars per day. The painters’ strike has been generally snecessful. and nearly all the men have obtained work at the advance demanded. RAILRoaD Marrens.—Twenty-five men were dis- charged from the Erie Ratiway repair shop in Pater- son on Thursday—victims of the retrenchment Mania. Work has been resumed on the Morris and Essex Railroad extension near Paterson, at $1 75 er day. Notwith: ding the riparian troubles in lewurk the ts the completion of the Paterson 4 kK Railroad by the lst of June. A large as held at Newfoundiand a few nights sii to take steps towards securing the extension of the New Jersey Western Raliroad to that isolated spot, and quite a large sum wi raised toward the pr The meeting was ad- journed until this (Saturday) evening, at the same Place. Mead’s Basin. Roperry.—The store of Wm. Jacobus, at Mead's Basin, was entered on Thursday night and a lot of clothing, together with a revolver, stolen. The thief gained access by breaking @ pane of glass in the window. ‘Trenton. NATIONAL TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION.—The next an- ual session of this association will be held in this city on the 17th, 18th, 19th and 20th of next August. Invitation has been extended to the association by the Board of School Trustees, Common Council, State Board of Education and a number of promi- nent citizens. The National Association of School Superintendents and the National Normal School Association will meet here the satpe week. GENERAL COURT OF QUARTER Szssi0Ns.—In this court yesterday William Page was arraigned on a charge of committing an assault upon Frank Cook, at Millham’s, on the 4th of April; also for committing an assault upon Julia Cook, at the same time and place, and for selling beer on ‘Sunday. The defendant pleaded not guilty to the two first charges and non vult contendere to the last. He was then put upon trial for the charges of assault, on both of which he Was acquitted. The court then adjourned. WESTCHESTER COUNTY. Our FALLEN Braves.—The ex-soldiers and mem- bers of the Grand Army of the Republic in the town of Yonkers have appointed Monday, 3ist inst., as the occasion for bestowing floral decoratious on the Graves of their deceased comrades. Nor Recoverry.—The body of Thomas McManus, ‘who was drowned by the upsetting of a boat on the Harlem river, at Macomb's Dam, last Sunday even- ing, has not yet been recovered. In addition to Saas the river acannon has been brought to the discharged frequentiy, but without any success. SUPPOSED INCENDIARISM.—At an early hour on Thursday evening a large barn on the premises of alexander Legget, near White Plains, canght fire, and was totally destroyed, wittt a quantit: and grain which it contained. ‘ane Duliding oc. cupied an wees ge Not believed that, the Gre was i amounts to about $1,000, 01 on ieee it is stated, there was no insurance, Cuvnca Karonm AT YONEBRA—It hea recently pnd) bs , on Westchester a periect “belt boul will be completed—i, e., Unionport connects with the Southern Boulevard at Morrisania, the Southern Boulevard with the Great Central Boulevard at Fordham, it, in turn, running to Yonkers and White Plains, on the entire line of the road both at aoe Unionport, the demand for lots at place cent would be a low estimate of the adv: = since the news first came of the pi chester and Second Avenue Railroad bill, a day or two since, received the Governor's signature and became a law, it is not difficult to estimate the sudden importance of landowners or the elation of the masses. In order to erry action in the latter matter the directors have nesday but to put six bi they declare 1 e cars running t six months from the first day of June. city have at last been opened the expect to see Westchester, long hoved for its upward into the body, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. been decided by the vestry of St. Paul's Episcopal earcks te le wings thas Rencoteet ouuseenet gee. Voluntary wy contrinations ou —) aud the pews allotted wit pee to fhe el sconcripared by any member of the con- gregation. AN OFFICIAL ConFLICT.—Two portly justices of the peace who daily adjudicate upon matters of law ‘and order in the village of Yonkers became obhivions ot their magisterial seqorance last peters — oon. and, to settle an ani rapid ater he free fight at one of the ae Snele ae caer change of blows W: occasioned m! letting, some bystanders interfered cae ed ane ed comoat. This exhibition aaa im is not oxpoctey © to secure increased res) forine the “blind goddess” in ‘rhe people on the Sound and shore from Pelham ot Morrisamia are perfectly jubilant over the idea of having their long neglected district opened by means of one of the most magnificent boulevards in West- chester county. at Pelham bridge, following and widening the old Pelham road as far as the residence of John Hunter; thence in a southerly direction through the lands of John Farnham and John Van Antwerp tothe Ar- now homestead on Willow lane; by and along Wil- low lane, following the The line of the road is to commence same and widen- ing it to 100 feet, its entire length to Schuylerville, at McGroey’s Hotel, on the Fort Schuyler then creek. feet wide is to be built here to prin one bi following Sixth street ane Union} into Unlonpo The act passed the Legislature on Thursday, and by the terms of the bill the work is to commence immediately. Thos. Jay Hogh Li office of Jus nex! and completion. The road is to cost $: and the commissioners are authorized to raise the smcpne Sy issuing ne of ae town, payable ap equal portions for twenty years, The wor! Sees The commissioners, Abraham Hatfield, yrne, Wm. Watson, George Cooper and fnave called a meeting, to be heldjat ny Byrnes, in Westchester, on Thursd: the 13th inst., to organize and appoint omhcers e action at once in ren the work to 000 per mile; 1 be fnishe: 1st of September next, when levard” of Westchester count this boulevard throug! The rise in value of property already is fabulous ‘hrog’s Neck the latter being almost incredulous. Two hundred per ce gone of the Taken in connection with this that the Port- @ meeting for Wed- next, es rn re to not oniy break ground laborers to work at once, to tobe! nett determination to have th Unionport to New York And now that facilities for travel to and from the people may speedily heauty picturesqueness and salubriousness of climate, be- come one of the most famous and fashionable sum- mer resorts in the State. Persons doing business “4n the city’? have long felt the need of fand destred just such @ romantic spot as this, where they can remove their families during the hot summer months and enjoy with them the soft, balmy air, good bath- ing, &c., without the fear of fever and ague, or in- curring the mosquito plague. PORT JERVIS. ESCAPE OF A MURDERER.—Brooks, one of the mur- derers of Theodore Brodhead, at the Delaware Water Gap, who escaped while awaiting execution, ‘was caught five miles west of Port Jervis on Wednes- day by a Mr. ch mined While walking with his cap- tor Brooks sudden! embankment, agai making his escape. Fresh pur- suit was through ing, ly plunged thirty feet down an ven. It is known that the murderer passed nd Eddy at ten o’clock yesterday morn- pursuers being half an hour behind nim. NEWBURG. ACCIDENTS.—On Friday a teamster named Andrew Farrell was beating his horse, when the animal, usually a very quiet one, turned upon him and kicked him in the face, breaking his Jaw and knock- ben senseless, No one being near Farrell lay ipon the ground for half an hour in an insensible conditions when he recovered sufficientiy to be able to walk home. On Thursday @ Newburg carpenter named William J r fell to the ground from a heighth of fifteen feet, m consequence of the break- ing of a scaffold at Fishkill! landing. The right hip was dislocated and the bone driven a short distance He will probably, recover, THE MIDLAND RaILRoaD.—On Tuesday ground was broken on the Oelhi branch of the Midland, Railroad, near the village of Hamden, Delaware county. of cannon and the delivery of addresses. ‘The event was celebrated by music, fring PEAT FOR FvgL.—The “arowned lands” of Orange county, comprising thousands of acres and situated in the southwestern part of the county, contain im- mense deposits of peat. Companies are being formed to ‘work’? these peat beds and to turn the article into shape suitable to be used forfuel. It is said that it can be delivered in New York city at a much Jeas cost than coal. THE STRIKE—BRGINNING OF THE END.—On Thurs- day a large body of the strikers ‘caved,’ and went to work on the yards under the old system. On twelve or fifteen of the yards operations have been recommenced, and it is expected that by to-day (Saturday) work will be resumed on all the yards. The employers have held firm and have come out victorious, They refuse to re-employ the ring- leaders in the strike, but are very well satisfied to receive back the rank and file of the strikers, CONNECTICUT. Bridgeport. Decoration Day.—The members of the Grand Army of the Repablic, in this city, have decided to decorate the graves of their dead comrades on the 20th instant. RAILROAD Bripor.—The new railroad bridge of the New York and New Haven Railroad, at this city, cost $43,236 59. Workmen are busy laying the double track upon it, But one track has been used heretofore. SPRING PARADE OF FIREMEN.—On Wednesday might the Common Council appropriated $500 ted aasist In defraying the expenses of the bape Foscriene of the Fire Department, to take place the lat r part of this month, Tue POLice ComMISsionERS, composed of citizens from both parties, have been unable to agree upon the members of the force below the Chief, who has been appointed, the republicans getting their man, ex-Chief Marsh. In the meantime the old demo- cratic force holds over under the republican Chief. Roppery.—The residence of Richard Sherwood, on Fairfield avenue, was entered on Wednesday night during the absence of the proprietor and his family, and a gold watch and chain belonging to Mra. Sherwood and $175 in gold and silverjwere taken. A German laborer in the employ of Mr. Sherwood, pia] disappeared at the time 1s supposed to be e thief. BURGLARY.—The store of Sterling & Sons, on Water street, was broken into on Wednesday night, but nothing was stolen but a littie change which was * the money drawer. On the afternoon of Wednes- some person entered the saloon of Mr. John. ite, near the gun shop, £. D., and appropriated* the convents of the tili and departed. Sharon. Heavy Rospery.—During the heavy storm of Satarday, the 1st, the house of Mr, George Cole, of this place, was entered and United States govern- ment bonds were stolen to the amount of $4,500, No cluet to the burglar has, as yet, been obtained, Seymour. The store of Dean & McEwens, in Seymour, was entered by burglars on thejnight of the 4th, and about 600 worth of clothing stolen. Wet clay was spread upon one of the large glasses and it was broken tn, the robbers thus gaining entrance. Tue YALE AND HARVARD COLLEGE Reoatta,— In consequence of the acceptance of the Harvard challel by the Oxford crew, a committes of the Harvard t bonne men recently’ visited New Haven for the purpose of conferring with the Yale men on the subject of thelr annual University race, The Har- vards proposed @ four oared race with the Yale, crews to coxswain, and the race to be pulled on, the & of July, the ay A) settied by both parties, th a dake tu piace of the Melfi accept eropos ) bad the Sitne woud not allow ie propos poaiion in apy race time.—Boston, THE LATE FATAL FRACAS IN HUDSON AVENUE, BROOKLYN. An investigation was commenced before Coroner Jones and a jury last evening at the room of the Court of Sessions, in the County Butlding, touching the circumstances attending the infiction of the Wounds upon James Donigan, who was stabbed during street row at the corner of Hudson avenue and Johnson street on Sunday even- ing and died on ‘uesday morning. There were large number of witnesses and friends of the deceased and of the prisoners present during the examination. The prisoners alleged to have Deen engaged in the fracas are Robert Berry, alias Bubby; John Gilroy, James Carberry and James Howard, all of whom were arrested by detective tain nis "ant wy Bec on ia titea by jen the man who had bed hi witness examined, testified on the mornin, of the 2d instant he was in Johnson about stx o'clock; between hour and eight o'clock saw & crowd at the corner of Johnson and Navy a over to the opposite corner and Dy who remarked ee there was going to be a fight; they. then parted and Donigan went over tow: fe crowd; he soon after came up to witness again and said that he wae ca, and that it was “that ood a the Beara one ae shot fred; ini was before Donigan said he was cut; could not say who discharged the pistol; ‘did not 8e@ any one run after deceased when he was crossing the street; witness stated that he had not been Sreene with violence if he me what he knew affair; Donigan was wounded tre sine *t ribs = tg Bi wound. WB a en” ms Mrs. aCotharine eu, te wife on Patrick 'Neil, who 1s also under arrest for being concerned in the fight, testified that they kepta rT saloon at the corner of Johnson and Navy streets, and upon the afternoon in estion @ man named Kilmaid came into the back room of witnesses’ apart- ments on the first floor, in the rear of the bar, and asked for a drink, which was refased him, and he then excused himself for break- ing into the house some time before; witness told him to go away, and he then went out, and she shut the door; about an hour and a half later he came in and asked for drink; not getting it Kilmaid came in again about five o’clock, and she told him that her husband was out; he said he was ason of a b—h and went out; later in the evening some one came to the door and wanted some drinks, which her hus- band refused to give. The witness§ was here excused ny the Coroner from further examination owing to sudden indis- position on her Other witnesses examined were Patrick den, Peter O’Brien and John Red- den; but their testimony was unimportant. The Inquest was adjourned until Monday evening next. SPIRITUALISTIC SOCIABLE. Last Dance of the Season at the Everett Rooms. The closing sociable for the present season of the Spiritualistic fraternity took place last night at th Everett Rooms, Broadway and Thirty-fourth street. During the winter months a dance has been given every other Friday night, under the auspices of the Spirituahsts, and the attendance has been generally large. The gathering last night was one of the smallest which has yet assembled, but not- withstanding this fact the ore ‘was spent very pleasantly. Dancing commenced shortly after eight o’clock and concluded at midnight. Among the persons present there were a few of the iene: haired, unshaved, cadaverous-looking individu: who carry La eeroree written upon their coun- Yenances, but y tar the mony were youn Rood. looking people, who, judging e gusto W: which they entered into the fun, had come to the rooms for the purpose of having a good time with- out apne oo themselves by their pres- ence to any of the strange notions or curious cus- toms of the Spiritualists. The faithful did not do much dancing, but sat around the room with their eyes steadfastly fixed in peering glances fee space, no doubt watching the spirits of unknown friends who had deigned to leave their own homes to grace the festive occasion their shadowy presence. ‘To the ordinary on- poner these devotees deemed conser unhappy and out of place, but to those who Spiritualists thoroughly it appeared to be Teancand that they were enjoying ® pleasure in intercourse with visttors from the spirit world which must be participated tn to be appreciated. If Mumler could only have had his camera in the room he fond have caught the shadowy gen of ee to fill his is studio and farnish spirit pl Eye testa alithe Mayor’s marshals and countrymen neo ei was thoroughly enjoyed by those ie dan among the aeecmnbly who were eridly-mainded enough to take part, oor regrets were heard that the occasion was o iaat Opmors unity offered for some months to come ‘or tne Trbeccutlon of the “light fantastic” at the Everett ms. Stabbing Affray Between Knights of St. Crise pin—Ante-Mortem Statement. Yesterday morning Coroner Flynn was called to the New York Hospital to take the ante-mortem statement of Owen Leary, a shoemaker living at No. 100 Newark street, Hoboken, N. J., who was stabbed in the abdomen with a knife in the hands of John Gallagher, also a shoemaker, during the altercation between them at their place of Prec tee Warren street, as pe reviously reported. . Cushman, who saw Leary in the prog is of RY opinion ths that the wounds are not mortal, but of that a better judg- ment can be formed a few Cee beg Be og will be found what Leary ie bid the difficulty resulting in the use of the nae STATEMENT OF OWEN LEARY. if and the prisoner John Gallagher were both wal ‘ing in the shoe manufactory of G. CO. & T. Mor- row, Nos. 41 and 43 Warren street. About twelve o’clock yesterday noon, while I was at my work, the prisoner came over tome and to talk about women in an immoral way, when I told him to go away. He did notdo so, but continued his conver- sation, when I struck him in the face with my fist. Then the prisoner took a shoemaker’s unite, which was lying on the bench near me, and stabbed me twice in the abdomen. I fell down, and several men in the shop took bold of the prisoner, and prevented him from hurting§me further, An officer was called, who conveyed me to the Third precinct station house, and from there I was brought to the New York Hos- ital. I recognize the prisoner, John Gallagher, as he man who stabbed me. The case was then sub- mitted to the jury, who found that Leary came to his injuries by bemng, stabbed by a shoemaker’s knife in the hands of Jolin Gallagher, May 6, 1869. Leary is twenty-seven years of and a native of this city. Gallagher was committed to the Tombs to await the result of Leary’s wounds, THE REID-EARLY PERJURY CASE. Yesterday morning Monmouth B. Wilson, Metro- politan Fire Commissioner, appeared at the Jeifer- son Market Police Court, with an attorney and Mar- tin Reid and Thomas Early, the two last named be- ing in custody of an officer. Reid and Early are charged with perjury and subornation of perjury, as fuliy reported in yesterday’s Hexatp. Reid was the plaintiff in asuit against the Commissioner, in which Reid sought to recover $275, which he swore he had paid to Mr. Wilson as compensation for services in procuring him (Reid) an (ae on the police Fore. Early corroborated Reid's story. The Commis- sioner swore that no such transaction a gh oom. pace, and Reid’s brother swore on behaif of of aerate ae ‘the ie oa told Mn that he e the Com! er “come down.”? Rew Nor at 2 also testified that at the "time his brother alleges he paid this money he was very “hard up,” and borrowed ey from witness to car fai &c. At the close of the trial Judge Curtis orde: = arrest of Martin Reid and Early for jury. The seems to be that onthe 6th day of May, 1800, eity and county of New York, the afc Martin Reid and Thomas Early did wilfully swear- and ge to certain material matter upon oath, legally ministered, in a certain cause and Pro. ceedings depending ,in the Marine Bo the city of New York, before Sry Curtis, one of the justices thereof, between sais ‘Mar- tin Reid, piainti in sald cause, and Monmouth B. Wilson, defendant in said cause, which said cause bm tried before said Justice and ‘a jury on said 6th of May, and a verdict ng rendered ia favor of the satd Wil efendant, and that sald Reid caused the said ety to wilfully and cor- ruptly commit perjury is so falsely fodehnngs and tes- tifying to material matter in said ‘o use the language of the order of commitment they. were “committed without bail for the reason that they were arrested in flagrante delicto.” LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. PASSING CounTeRreit Money.—A man named Frits Trotter, alias “Dutch Fritz,” was arreated yes- terday on the charge of having passed a fifty dollar counterfeit United States note at the liquor store of Peter Mitchell, corner of Bleecker and Greene streets, ACCIDENTS YestERDAY.—At half-past three o'clock yesterday @ little boy named Thomas Ryan fell into ® cellar in Twenty-cighth street, near Second ave- Boe and received @ severe cot in the back of his Charles Ackley, aged fifteen, residing at No. 624 Third avenue, while leaning against a fence on the top of the tunnel at Thirty-fourth street and Park avenue, fell to the track beneath, a distance of hy five feet. He was but slightly injured. Leonard Havell, residing at 186 South Fifth street, Brooklyn, fell in a fit corner Lispenard and Charch streets, and was severely cut about the head in falling. William Bem fifteen, of 163 We was thrown n iis horee in Canal reel, near Biss, and bad his right leg fractured, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—-This Day. Moon rises..morn 3 36 High water...eve 6 24 Sun rises ....... 4 51 Sun sets,........ 7 03 Weather Along the Comets a a. M. ina Sasassessssere: HE PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 7, 1869. Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packsges intended for the HRALD to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet, The New York Associated Preasdo not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting, held March 8, 1868:— Resived, hat onand after the Associated April 1 Preas will discontt the colle ig news in the harbor of New York. Passed oeeeee ot segue CLEARED. Steamship ip Oty of of Mexico, Dea Deaxin, Havana and Vera Cruz —F Alexandre barney td Louisa } Moore, Wallace, Newbern, NC—Murray, “Panersion (NG), Kobr, Bremen via Hamburg— rae Edye & Ci oot Plymouth ‘Rock, Warner, St John, NB--Grinnell, Min- “BES City of Montreal, Daggett, St John, NB—Thos Dun- ie Bolivia, Whiteberry, Aspinwall—Panama Railroad Bark Tantivy (Br), Pinckney, Carden Bark Athleta (Br)'Lovett; Guebeo--Boyd & Hincken. Brig Typhoon (Nor), Nielsen, Cadiz—Funeh, Edye & Co, Brig F 3 Merrimann, ——, Inagua—Miller & Houzhton. Brig Harvest Queen (Bn), Scholtz, Bermuda—Middleton & Pas grey ‘Williams (Br), Duncan, Harbor Grace, NF— niston Brig Allce (ir), Godet, St John, NB—B F Small & Co. Brig E A Carver, Brackett, Morehead City to load for Cuba—Bryan & Pease, Schr Julia D (Br), Hartung, Porto Plata—Eggers & Hein- lei zeke, Porto Plata, Montgomery, Porto Plata—Eggers & leinletn. Schr Hortensia, Norton, Demarara—Miller & Houghton. Schr F J Staples, Coffin, Demarara—F Talbot che GM Wentworth, Robbins, Kingston, Ja—) ‘Boynten's on Schr Rescue (Br, Dunn, Halifax and Charlottestown— Crandall, Umphray & C Schr Freedom (Br), Clay, Windsor, NS—Crandall, Umphray Soir JO Dowling, Smith, Philadephia—s8 C Loud & Co. we RB B Smith, McKessan, Woods’ Hole—Ferguson & Sehr Anne, Blendenburger, Bridgeport—@ K Rackett & ‘Schr Mary W Hupver, Rei Savannab—S C Loud & Co. Schr G Todd, Davis, Newark. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship City of Boston (Br), Tibbits, Liverpool April 24, via Queenstown 25th, and Halifax Mav 4, at 5 PM, with mdse and passengers, to John G Dale, May 5, assed Inman ateam- ship City of Manchester, hence for Liveroool, 8x rales {rom Sandy Hook ; same da} 's Canard, a National and a Guion steamer, bound E, of Steamship Penntyivania (Bry Fal, ‘Liverpool April zt, and Queenstown 294, at 9:30 Pa. with mdso and 1098 pas Brie National Steam hip Co. Had strong N and 8 the entire passa; No dates, lat §1 28, lon 11 10, p the entre Pelwiltams % Guioh steamer; Yound B? Nat 1312, Jon 4981, steamer Britain (Dutch), bound Fj, Int 41 8), lon 6039, ship New Lampedo ( BY) be brea Wis dat dt aun Jon 45 06, an Inman steamer, boun (of Waterford), bodn: we wc tenmanip, Marathon es, = Feta leanne m4, passengers, to fe san p Caled ia (Br), Ovenstone, Gi ‘via Movil: a a7, with madae an Be paneer a sere, poe Bros. “4 Tat 50 SPher ane bound a Ar (Br), and ship Ben Nevis, boun: ; May steamship Siberia, and a National rea Sen . Bleamahip Barope (Bey (Br), Macdonald, See ri bola with mdse tg Henderbon ry sw ‘winds ibe ¢ entire May 4, at7 Ain tat 4, Jon 67, passed steamship Rellona, bound Ee Si, with met Bremen, April 34, via Southam tpn dit, ww aA ith mdse and 718 passecgers, to 2° do. pamed’ "Bandy Hook May | im at snip He siamabiy ai Martin, Naples March 80, Messina April, Palermo site icante thin ‘and Gibraltar 18th, with fruit, to Chamberlain, Phelps & Co. Stdamship Eagle, Greene, tlavana. May 1, un 84, Eyetntered strong need winds and sea roo a “a ncount n win is and sea the entire Steamship Leo, E Dearborn, Savannah, 70 hours, with mdse and namntcete'to Murray’ Ferria& Co, May'@r at 6 AM, Pamed Steamaip, hyo hence for Savannah. ip Wm P Clyde, Morgan, Wilmington, NC, 62 hours, with mdse Ate passengers. to Jas Hand. ‘Steamship Ellen 8 Terry, Chapin, Newbern, 60 hours, with mdse and passengers, to Murray, Ferris ¢ Co. Steamanip Brunette, Howes, Philadelphia, with mdse, to Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedf with mdseand passengers. to Ferguson & Wood. (Arrived th.) Ship Juno, Marsters, Fayal, April 14, with mdse, to Grin- nell, Minturn & ixperienced heavy weaterly gales the Oe aera Ape Bh Int 431, lon 41, epeke bare Fann: NB, for Boston. Atkinson, of ‘er Bark Ceres (NG), v,' Rotterdam, 57 days, with mine to Punch Baye € Co. Was 38 days up io the Banks, with fine beg since strong W gales, Maren 19, lat 43, Ton 14, ap0 Behrent, from London for Providen: apa 1," Tat 41, lou 58, ship Hols (?), from Liverpoo tOFark Merenr (Nor), Hendrtksen, Rio Grande del S days, with hides, ac, to bra Edye & Co. Had wenther w to the last @ days of the ‘passage; siace strong N. sag NE feeting Star (Br), Gonctanamo, 4 darn, with and'd passengers, to Moses Taylor & Co;'veusel to Wayaell & Bark Evening Siar (ho, Mile, St Jaqo, 18 dave, with sugar and 17 passengerssto Waydell 4 Co. ‘ist inst, off Martling’s Island, vows bark wees Star, from Guantanamo for x ast , lat 38 25, lon 78, saw steamship Fah Kee, hence for Bermuda. Bark GW Horton (of Rockland), Rhodes, Matanzas, 10 dayt, with sugar; Ae, t0 38 Ingrahain, Bark Albert (ot Hath); Mazel, Matanzas, 10, dare, with ‘To ‘spoke ever “mg , Matanzs jaye, &C gd ™ with Bark Larnpit eat Sarannah, 11 days, with yellow pine timber, nlSpentiey, Miller & Thoms, Brig Tndependensa ( tial Garvtano, Cardiff, 65 days, with railway iron, to Funch, Edye Brig Eva (tal), Lauro, Inreilies, 74 daye, with mdse, to E Gaying, de Ruyter & Co, Had strong westerly gales most of the ‘drig Artisan (Br), MeBurnie, Rio. Janetvo, §7 dave, with coffee, to Munzinger. & Pitziplo. The last week had very heavy weather; safli ; been 7 days N of Hatter ‘Brig Prentiss Hobbs. (o ‘Portiandy, Snow, Ragu, sugar, to ot 10 On days, with sugar, to H W Loud & Co, Had very heavy ‘weather, spite ponte, & Baker, Sone Willie a5. en, Mee fiver (Mie), 16 days with to Schr Suetia bilton, of x Paint, 8 Somers, Cienfuegos, 16 days, with suger, to Amen) Pi & Co, ‘Schr Katie. ‘Hail (of Cohasset). Tayi, st Martins, 4 days, tan salt, Etta aa Has been 6 days north ot of tteran, Ww’ J Revebary ryport), Howard, Baracoa, rgzave (By ‘Yanowr St Johns, NF, 38 days, Haaeon, Savannah, 7 days, with limber, to L sere L Ti ree ‘Smith, Charleston, 8 days, with yellow . Behr Bi Bile, ‘Spear, Rockiand, with lime, to James N Havi- atthe Hudson, Post, Rockland, with lime, to Wm 8 Brown. Schr R Leach, Pendleton, Rockland, with lime, to Wm § Schr Besbes Hedarts, Ellsworth, with lumber, to master. Schr B Lewis’ Wilson, Franklin, with spars, to Simpson i Boston for Philadelphia, “eek E,W Pratt, Nickerson, Scr ‘Jacoba, J Anna Be sabe, Jones, Hordon, Providence. ‘Gilly’ Providence. ‘Haskell, New Haven. ‘© Sadler, Smith, New Haven. H i Hudson, Champlin, New Haven. bal MS, Chase, New Haven, TO Hil, New Haven. As ker, New Haven. Adele Felicias Eliot: Norwich: Sane Ma bushel, Norwich. ‘Wm MoCobb, "Chipman et He Pl, Stokes, orwalk. Jule Dorr, Norwalk. fd, —, Hartford, Behr ‘M Nasb, Nash, Go Connecticut Rivers BELOW. Bark Johannes (NG), Leander, from Rotterdam, 45 days, SAILED, Ship Bridgewater, San Francisco (Sth); bark Bolivia, As pinwall. Shipping Notes, The mails, passengers, Ac, of the steamship Arizona, for Aspinwall, which put back PM 6th inst, will be transferred to the steamship Rising Star, and sail at 4 PM Sth, Marine Disasters. ee ATSB", ftom sMYork of Ban, Prancteon By ult, Jn lat 29 N, lon 161 W, experienced a heavy gale from WNW, Insting 1d hours; anh wantition of water, partially filing the cabin, aoe Bn, Vi jb, from Lt Bane Avent (Br, Vaughn, at Boston by from Laverpoe), decks akin Pally bolwaree “aed ‘tauohione carried away and recelvod other damage. BABK NoRDvOar (Nor), from Liverpool, ashore on Galves- ton bar, was being stripped of spars and rigging om the 28th for ane eee aa Sd vrai of the wreck (as before stated). Ryder, trom Fall River, ran ashore yes- ee P. terday on ee Heil Gate, and is leaking. rhea fo tac uate cman ad ober drs drawing. ‘5 feet. "Sus ‘will probably get away on MISSING VResEL—British Launouep—From the of BJ |. Bath, Me, the well built elf a5 104 for Phill ai apo tenga a Province: town. \ded by Captain Garland. Notice to Mariners. se ater Hor CORN. pel Mh Notice 1s hereby given uae it en buoy, ‘marked with the 7 “Wreck, been laid 16 fathoms to the east ward of the 10 sloop, Thomas, & ‘a, sunk off Salitien carne b0oy, Mes in 856 Catbome water spring doe, with 2. Skidbrook awn ifne with a a clump Of trace a northward of Salt Baltteet Donna Noo Fane larg ‘By 0 order, INW 3% about & cabled of the low water mark of the ROBIN ALLEN, Secretary. Whalemen. Fayal April 14, ship Com Mi with 60 pols lantat yal Mnaiciiwibiweesn ‘at Honoluin to alt, bij aie Hercules, of NB, 125 gis £D hon «NB, Emily Morgan, of Engle, 500 Balled from d aa D ahips Camilla, and Eagle, for Kohala. jeared at jh inst, brig Eshcol (of Beverly), Cottle, Atlantis Osean, Balled Mfrom Provincetown May — schr EH Hatgeld, Burch, Atlantic Ocean. Brig Varnum H Hill, Freeman, lies in the stream awaiting wind. Arrived at Sydney, NSW, ‘Feb 19, bark Onward (formerly Stephani New Bedford), Sinclair, from an 8 months’ orgie ih 408 Capt Gilford, of ship Gazelle, NB, reports h letter ym Capt for of le, er at Bunbury Feb 22. with sb bois sp ofl : Jan —, nolat, &c, ship Europa, Nye, NB, 150 bbis ol! since Now Spoken. qfhip Prima Donna, Lunt, from New York for San Francis. 0, April 18, lat $6 N, lon an Rar Volant, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, April 80, lat , Jon wa from Cardenas for Philadelphia, May 1, lat Mary from Lingan, OB, for New York with Tudder bead sprung, May Ariat 16, Ion ‘ Foreign Ports. AMSTERDAM, April 2%3—Arrived, Regia, Larsen, New Or- ans. Ds Apes ae Arrived, Albina, Waefaeler, New ‘or. ura Maria, mibrecehs NYork. ‘26—Arrive jo ina, Waefaeler, NYork. narth 23d, Mary Whitridge, Clark (or Cutler), rll 22—Off the inh Admiral, Haesloo) jremen ; Delphin, Hulfer, from New — k BRIXHAM, Ay Paltimore fe for for Lon one LFAsT, April 26—Arrived, Golconda, Thompson, San FnoUWERSHAYEN, April 23—Arrived, 8 Curling, Morse, leans Callao, BAROELONA, April 21— BassBin, March 7—Arrived, okeae, pri %4—BSailed, Transit, Drinkwater (from Ca- 2) : Capiz, March 31—, bes pope ities Halse, NYork. Cat ‘4, March i, rusian, Boston. re April seared te Reed, New Yorky dames Reker, Fi brig dite Shh Vasil, Yolunteer,, Blake, Boston. ‘brown, ‘Janvrin, one 2 26th, bs *H me ej a port north of Hatter le ark Hunter, Yor! north of Hatteras; brigs Hi Bale Boley. 0n 4 Liberty, Bevereur, 4 sont, Sil- kerg, 40; if Oaiorne, ultherland by Lone tar, Kenealy; ‘inion Rowell, Davis, and M saa ye do; & arriraais, "NYorky achra aie’ Gasitor, Ean ab 8 ort north af f Hatteras; 2%b, E B Robinson, Hopkins, Mo- n GrexTUEG April 25—Arri vari Bl Boston; Louisa, ‘Tuso, New Naren Bret, Hi nvr Na! pier, Brown, poet ‘Aura (Br), Soucher, Trinidad. orbs 93, ‘Wright (Bir), Boston ; Samuel Mut, jn yondon} for ies ware pete Higunial Nieman, (from ae for cca adie ta (40); Evening Star, do) for $t J Favored ith) (ath, zou, from London for NYors (and sailed “Salted @ Glover, Dreyer, Hamburg. ee Ba go from London for Provi- i sDOvER, April 35-017, ony Dannevig, from Philadelphia Or ovat, Foreland 25th, Die Hiemath, Faicks, from New- castle for NYork. ore, April 24—Put in, Echo, Putt, from Baltimore CEALMOUT, af ne sao Eamets en Pfeiffer (from stand York), Li eath (from. rtlgpool nel Now York) Gowen! mae. FATAL, Al ae rt ship Daniel W for ork, pager peers yi ag Stn from and for G@ DOCRSTE: ll 26—Arri we ito, Romans. NYork, een Mgr ie-atrived previous, Witch, Hopkins, laga. HAVRE, April 4—Arrived, Emma, Oltivier, Savannah. Salled dhiby Burcka. Holloway, Newport aud United States, nai Yok ‘April $2— Arrived previo pM Bitte Banks, ¥ ; bark Ethan Allen, ‘NSW, Francisco, Sailed, ship Free — Shes Baker's Island. bale uA rfl, 27. ‘steamship Lord Lovell (Br), Agnew, vogth, brign Broteun, Walls; Poruand; S00, Ni (Br), Holmes? Sierra Morena’ Balled 27th? Robson, Boston rena. cana “sundberg, NYork:. brige’ Toanhd a aba, Sun ‘ork: brigs Ivanhoe (Br), Perry, do: rae olan, Tigeman, Philadelphia; 29h, J W Spencer, Speheer, Caibarien. Cleared 80th, rigs Atlas, Mitchell, and James Mut BP, Grant, yor 3 Five Brothers, Thurlow, Caiba May 1, steamer Weybosset, Parish, N' na 1¥AX, NS, “April Sc hmived, bark Bianche, Anderson, bg or Wignr, ce %4—Of, Freeman Dennis, Fletcher, from London for N¥o KINGSTON, Ja, ar vr 17—Arrived, achr Fannie F Hall, Ginn, ‘Wilm! ngton, rt Lith, brig Aroostook, unc; and others reported in port PLTVERPOO Mal atari aay Youn Sailed, Api Majestic: Klazer, ‘puitadsiphiny sth, Martha, "Gate, New Orleans; Michael Hutchinson, Ditehburn, Francisco; Helen Drummond, Moore, Matanzas; 25th, Helvetia (9); Thompaon, and Sabine, Breaker, NYork. Cleared 24th, Arcadia, vege Boston ; 26th, Dreadnaught, Mayhew, San tered out Mth, Cte MeNab, Mobite Bay; Ri Glaagow:; Both, Samaria, Maclay, Gelorad 16h Halt Halite a sais oo © ifn): onal, \rrived, LONDon, 6—a\ farkaway, Hortot gam 27th, ‘pelle, Sonos. Piiadelphia: L Ball, Balled from Gravesend 24th, Alice Woods, Doherty, Boston (and from Deal LONDONDERRY, April 23~Sailed, Roska, Lundelin, NYork via Gh Reed, from nah. Moodie, NYork; Lady Harelock, San Francisco via lon and Rotter. Davis, Losstewourn Bay, April 4—Ip port Leader, NYork for Elsineur ; 2th, Vinco, Gameron, from Philadelphia for Cronstadt. Miporesconowon, April &4—Sailed, Sriphide, Marshall, and Freedotn. Di ann, MeSsINA, April Tikal, ATT Yarrington, Howes, Bos- ton, 20th, Hydrantha, Hurrill, NY MANILA, March 9—In port bark ‘A Carleton, Carleton, from Hong Kong for 8an Francise Bieasezaty April Arrived bark Com Dupont, MeGit- ry, Baltimore; brig J Jeremiah, Forty sehr David Faust, Charleston; 27th Water ‘Lily. Farneworth 128th, pan t NYork; Mary 0 Mai ay Maribor, Nassan, W Godfrey, Garwood; Isaac Baker, Purvere, andJ'S B don, Neweomb, New Orleans, Sailed 26th, bark Albert, Maxwell, NYork; brig Harry, Stewart, do; behr Mary D Haskell, arbour, Philadelphia: ith, barks’ Philenay Davis, Portland; Pleiades, Packard, NY¥ore Tuppan (7), do: brigs A CTiteomD, Titcom), Balti: more; Sith, phan (Br), Alexander, York: achts Har- riet Bak wate ak Baltimore; Vandusen, Young, Heimer “Holes Sah, eign. Rig Grande, Benn nd eG Fleming, Bo R Baird, Vag north of Hatteras; scbr Ireland, Phila NAVARSA, ork Tn port schr Emma L Porter, Sparks, for Wilmit Del, to sail 224. aah is y, she 36" Arr aches, Sophia, Cruise, Sa- jangen, e, "galled Mari nine Gfirincr, Matanzas; 204n, Roberta NY ND et) Alexander se ap eeinedgag or Port TALBOT, “Avel 24-Sailed, Bh JURENSTOWN, Al 26— Arrived, Wyerhard, Literpoo! and hailed. 2th for NYort); goat Rat ® Chinaman taf none for NYork, ark sitet eam Ei oh ‘soa Oe wer as Tor Philadelphia wat souin ru 22—In_port, Fa Kirkland, feats or atinor, Fly Harry, | i. a c Be, orn dings saeryaa tin rn for Sr cia npn ides Goteen itlekerson, for Chariesto ogy tr ‘April ree sehr ean Pratt, Balti- Evening Star, Miter, i ee ag Hagen Ann, De- tory rife esate Weaee itvork. ‘Sancho Pan za, vot: simone rag nar Ayres, Boston " ‘ork, Jane north of Haiteran; hh, ‘eilca "MeNeh, Stall, Bork 1), Lorw Pokal AMA. hi 8—Salled, bark Juan Ratray, Wil- Hama, Nagasaki, American Ports. LA adby A Sane = Emma F Herriman, 1 id Port’ Spe senrs enh SBecin Be Bathurst, ray Argus fetes yt and Robert Ripley, Snow, Tangier; N 1 Cenred—B rk Bessie ii 1, Gibbs, “ovo schr Bonn; "tailed aM Wan it Sapa Emity i f » Roman, Pode fn; brige South. Alice, Knight, St John, Vinge el ive br Aeoek ws i nehra Mary Mckee Sharp’ Navassa; Orvella, Bodine, iT yn, Liverpool; pobre 4 Cig Fam Fount, Wisok, South nirboy; Char Jones, aid Harréat Moon, Wil- Ahan ix Boaton; © Vii pes 'S Burton Cook, Troy, NY; WJobn: a Mg ag ap er eryeno (Nor) Sanabere, Ab warps Irby, N india, NBWICK, Ga barke Havershamn ( ex Atlantic, (Nor), Ole Bearne, failed to Tet fi schr Annie Loutee, BATH, May 4—Sailed, bests Una (new), Weaver, Balth H we (Br), Albury, "Hib Arrived brig EC Rodman, NYork: schreM B Bras’ pall Nore 3 8 i Belfast, Mo; W H Steele, Kingse ton. in Brick, of ths later ‘died on the, oette ae port bark asta (Nor's Felifeon} FO! NI conn, HOLMES? HOLE, May 5, PM—Arcivod, brign Hattie Stet cates ho Seer can NYork for ore, Ue Baltimore for amen on Unespected Ge Ludlow, * aise’, Pitcsiphias Gen hy onl Johpe vail tek aegaced Ana Br, Roget ea ino, Harwich Renin ‘6th, AM—Arrived, Portland; AS gt aN, or iy, W¥ork for —— rs Cathari rower, Phil ianelph ye Mestoen ret 5 Rockland for NYork? John A Dix, Don John 8 Nome, Clacher, Glen Cove ¢ Lizsle Maul ROCKLAND, Ay NYork; EH i fa ril 28- Arrived, hra Jas He May 1, i Flota Neal, teprice Head f ae rere shury, and Licht a 0 Viel Fiorlaar any Pte Pierce: Tn Hara: Guan (eeu Aner agaten: pa Wiz; @ W Glover, Holbrook, and. Hardscrable, Jones, 7] Yor! cue REpRORS May 6—Arrived, achrs Lizzie Mi DC: Miranda, Pond, NVork. rita Ore TONDON. ‘May 5—Arrived. achra E Closson, Combi Arroyo, PR, for Norwich: Carrie Holmes, Holmes, phia. Tor do; “AT Ames,” po Se Ga, for New Haven. ng rane pngnednock, Baal ker, Jacksonville; Sam 7 ork. NE! weg 4 S—Arrived, schrs P F Bh tet pw znbethy mes, Ames, Cenees Benard North Rasline sear Elizahethpor 1 ENSACOLA, April S7—-Arriveds hip Troms (Br, New row Of ne: th, bark Young ovand, Stebhens tay Bye SENILADEPHTA, Mey €—Arrived, ship ain (NOD horst, NYork: brig’ Mariana IV (Port), Go porte verence (Bri, Lamb, Pervarnivoco,, Mary. Ml Parker, NYork: MB Mahoney. Anderson, Lané’s Cot Nightingale, Beche, NRedford; Sarah spn ‘Townsend, ton; A Hugel, Adams, NYork. Cleared—Barks Posciden. “Knudsen, Sam Be, Fvans. ‘Cienfnexos: brig Charles’ wien Gilkey, B: For; achra Gcean Wave, Baker, Providence; Tan May, Bris tow, Boston; Anna Shep) epparay Bowditch, Providence; Cine, Adams, Nantucket; LS Levering, Corson, ’d Pre, Gormley, Horton, NS: Tda May (Br), Burt, 8tJ NB: ne De Davia, Boston; Hattie Pace, latey, Bi NJ: Rehecsa, Flotence, Wich; Bath; Robin. Hood, @At South Norwalk; Gov Rurton, Ludlam, Boston; Lady Snedecor, NHaven; Charlie’ & aS ‘Thomas, MeDevitt, MeDevitt, Nilaven; A A Andrews, Barber, Boston Ocean Bird, Martin, do: Kate E Rich, Doughty, do. eiewen Bel Mt lowing wana a terday afternoon Brig Charles Henry, from Liverpool, eee Aer Ree Deruetaluen both for Phiccsipala fhip Asia from NYork; barks Volante and Clara also p in yesterday. PORTLAND, May Arrived, achrs Lucey, Hurtbut, Win sor, NS, for Philadelphia; Hattie Nowe, Uir ick, Philadelphi indy steamship Chesaneake, Rrage, NYor Glenmat Gene Windward, Ells, Cariten PAWTUCKET, May 5—Sailed, achr Emeline Haight, Avery} NY Cth Arrived, schr Rappahannock, ¢ Corson, Elizabethport.. Salled—Sebr Hunter, Crane, NYork. Nyon an May 5-Sailed, schr Oakes Ames, Edmon: ks NR ATILL yg iTn port. barks Mary C) Reed, Walt f Monteriten (eos Miacel ; Hlth, Randall for do (so londing on bth). amt 2 Satied, schra Metilin, Curwin, Bath, Me; 29th, fockland, . BAVANNAT, May 8—Cleared, ship Devonshire (Br), Di jaailed™Barke Kong Sverre (Nor), Becker, Dundee, Se pitts cArrved, steamship Virgo, Bulkley, NYork ; brig Reo naared—ip Colonist, Queenstown ; schr Whitney, Lozi NWILMINGTON, NC, Mav7—Arrived, steamsbips Mary torts and alone NYork. teamship Empire, NYork. i (Abes—suirass NEW YORK: ‘PALE ALE. a y ae NEW YORK Z£ PALE‘ALE, Prize medal awarded, Pat Paris Ex Hon, 1867. Ki 240 West Eighteenth str between Sev venth and Ss tghth sree A MEDICAL HY PS LIFE B. area: canes Bie Fanta fenton eek wt has cir a bundred the nee Piatale in all a fay cnrative. for Fistula i even where the become c: oH oat ite Balsam doce not contain «particle of 1 mercury = aise f. D. Pearsall, now Inspector of State Prison at Tren! N.Ju was cigbiaon years ieee afiicted with wlecrous eru tion of throat, tongne and nose; was until the disease had reduced his palate, id face to mase of ragce! flesh, that fell off from ‘ie ‘own wel it, aut was fri 1) to behold. He was induced by Joseph H. win, give the Life Balsam a tri beal Hing mn, and in a comparatively short time he wi hesled ‘completely. City reference to ‘this case—Brown Godwin, Broadway, near Fortieth street, CHRONIC RHEUMATISM. From FB; Conway, Tragedian, Fark Theatre, Brooklyn, N M. YATT, DEAU SIR—T Teel ita duty both to yourself and others ‘who may be aliictet with that distressing chronic rheumatism, to acd my testimony in favor truly valuable medicine, the Tie Balsam. For years I wi completely prostrated with rhenmatism, In Ite most aggra ted character. I tried to obtain relief from the most medical practitioners both here and in Europe, but in vai when, fortanate'y for myself, I tried the Balsam, and i eff was infraculous; ina word, T have never expérienced ree eae aut ies showing the ene 10 be radical, Ta ov instance in which { have suggested tte use the same result been recorded, You are at perfeet liberty to use this com nication In any way you please, Yours most g New York, Nov. ie vy jal, when in four dt CONWAY. Principal depot $46 ‘Grand st druggists ; per bnitle or sik for 85. Sent Psi Many by Beprome ‘Hyatt’s Iuza Snuff, 15 cents, permanently cures Cal ‘BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERE! States withont pablialy aes erreneres desertior t vo Freee tte 1g aetes llor-al-Law. 358 Broadway. ‘1 4 ee tatemmninisiaaeaiene se eeasats BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFEREN Atiaterwtinnn petty ual Rd here. Desertion= ke., sepsietss ious! “ates Dv! SEMENTS FOR THE HERALD ee RECEIVED IN BROOKLYN AT OUR ‘BRANCH OFFICE, FULTON STREET. —FREEMAN & BURR'S CLOTHING WAREHOUS! A. Femoved to 138 and 140 Fulton street, between ‘Open with a most complete stock of Men’ jeen movlerate. Piece Goods, dc. 5 p FREEMAN & BURWS CLOTHING WAREHOUS A. oved to 138 and 140 Fulton street, between n--Open with a most complete stock of Men’ Bice Goods, ke. ; prices moderate, IAL DRAWINGS Missouri and Kentucky State Lotteries. MISSOORI—EXTRA OLARS 339, par ¥. }. 1969. E 45, 4,35) 3 in inxse M0, way. 7, 14801 6,48, "Bh 08 1, 1, Oy" T 9 KENTUCKY. hac her ‘LARS SI 22, 2, 18, 11, 18 eee tore heater, pea 169 Pal M™: sovtuwontws xEw Box WILL BE PUBLISHED SATURDAY NEXT. THE CHANGED BRIDES. THE CHANGED BRIDES. “THE CHANGED BRIDES, By Mrs. Emma D.B X. Southworth, Lin and will be pub lished on Saturday next, pa BPeeracn a Browhers, Philadelp! eat very large fh equal low Won ane ‘winch Save proved equatto be two ve the beat vbliahe ea aes which are having unprecedented sales, Mire. Bouthwor iis. hevond al ony the Art female af the day. en Brides” Syed ent Htow tie, Won Her, sin Bane hue eho lew rien of #1 8 te ‘ tor what they tay TB BETRRGON rH PROT, 206 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. RIZES CASHED N ALLL LEGALIZED LOTTER Information give ldap ar apd het Ww. aye obs aa Niet ORE BRANCH OFFICE, } STREET, EEE HOTOORAPHIC OPSBATOS Warren, Be da bb 4 ly und 1s need apply, nt Waller's, Fulton Brook }OTOG| RS.TO RENT OR FOR SALE, Peet eater an (Faiton avenue, Brookiya, of corner or welling for, ‘mack outeile bug to vo eda TRC L THON ty Fulton avenue, or good be ANTED.-A FIRST CLASS CARRIAGE PAINTER TO. W*e. gy a employment to.» good mate, Seige BXPERIRNOED RIOT ferences Renwick sand Wr epee pply W'nirn A : —A ¥ MAN WHO HAS WORKED AT, painting; & good cl ‘to a capable man ance for ii speci sirens, age one ANTED—A Raa Pees ACCUSTOMED Spyice Phat