The New York Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1869, Page 10

10 NEW YORK CITY. “TRE COURTS. wniTeD STATES CIRCUIT COURT. “Phe West Side Eleyated Patent Railway Come pany Case. Before Judge Blatehford. ‘Ap action has been commenced by John A. Currier against the West side Elevated Patent Rallway Com- pany of New York in the United States Cireuit Court of this district, A bill was filed in the case a few days ago, and yesterday an order to show cause was issued, returnable on the 15th inst., why an injunc- tion should not issue renaming (6 company from proceeding farther with the wok, UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT—CRIMINAL BRANCH, The Blaisdell-Belknap Perjury Case. Before Judge Benedict. ‘This case, in which Alvah Blaisdell, Aifred Bel- knap and Henry Jenness are charged with suborna- ton of perjury, in swearing false aMdavits to be made against Collector Bailey, was called on for trial yesterday, but owing to the non-appearance of Belknap, on account, as claimed, of sickness, the ease was postponed for further proof of selknap's alleged ilness. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN EQUITY. Erie Suits Discontinued. Before Judge Blatchford. An order was entered in the Clerk’s Office of this court, yesterday, discontinuing the suits of Whelp- ley and Belmont against the Erie Railroad Com- pany. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN BANKAUPTCY. Discharge Granted. Before Judge Blatchford. In the Matter of Robert W. Beatty, John C. Beatty ana George R. Beatty, Bankrupts.—The bankrupts’ discharge Was opposed by the creditors on the ground that they had not made a fuli and correct ex- hibition of all their dealings. Judge Blatchford, after a careful examination of the voluminous testi- mony taken im the case before the Register, said:—I cannot see any evidence of an intention to mislead or decetve any one by the manner in which the books are kept. Their transactions with their uncle, Thomas H. Armstrong, whereby all the capital ef $120,000, which they put into their firm, and all the profits they made and realized from their legiti- mate ousiness of dealing in teas, and all the money they borrowed from other parties was wasted and lost in the snort space of twenty-one months, leaving them insolvent, with an indebtedness due by them of over $200,000 and with scarcely any pro- perty except a claim against Armstrong of over $640,000, sufficiently explain why they were ruined. i see in these transactions the haste to be rich by illegitimate means and the greed of gain on the side of tne bankrupts, which, favored by the relationshi of Armstiong to them, led them to trust him wit all the money and Caer ame) he asked for on such representation as he chose to make without any in- vestigation by them or any attempt to verify the truth of his statements, and on the part of Armstrong, one of the most formidable and successful swindles of the time. But I see no complicity in fraud between Arm- strong and the bankrupts. Armstrong was engaged ail the time Knowingly im cheating the bankrupts, and they were engaged ail the tume negligently, but unknowingly, in aiding him to cheat themselves. ‘The disposition made by the bankrupts of their tangible property when they failed on the Ist of April, 1566, was not iliegal at the time, nor invalid, nor tainted by fraud. There is nothing to impeach the bona fide of the debts in payment of which such property was appropriated. The charge of wilful 1aise swearing by the bankrupts in these pro- ceedings 1s not sustained, nor are any of the speciti- cations supported, Discharges must be granted to aii three of the bankrupts. Petitions Filed in Bankruptcy. Henry Liszynt First & Frost Sewing Machine Company, J. C. Shafer and William C. Hamilton. Discharges. Charles Bentil, Thomas M. Cozzens, Christopher O'Donnell, William Ruger, Theodore Ruger, Emil! Ruger, Christopher L. White, Thomas J. Sloane, Jo- seph Salamon, Isaac Rosenstock, William Felsner, Edward Cozzens, Grafton D. Kogers, Joseph Goul dep, Oliver B. Tweed, igismund Drucker, Ignatias L. Lersner, Rovert W. Beatty and George R. Beatty. UNITED STATES MARSHAL’S OFFICE. Interview Between the Spanish Consul and eneral Barlow. ‘The Spanish Consul visited the United States Mar- #bal’s office yesterday and had an laterview with the Marshal. The former gentieman having announced himself, he was immediately invited into the Mar- ai’s sanctum, where he remained half an hour. eneral Barlow 18 properly very reticent as to the details of the conversation, but admits that the points forming the Cuban sensation of the day were the basis thereof. General Barlow added, when courteously pressed npon the subject by the HERALD Teporter, that no human being but himseif and the Spanis) Consu! are in the slightest degree conver- sant with what transpired at the interview, and every sensational rumor that may appear in connec- tion therewith, of special despatches from Washing- ton on Cuban affairs, and secret action on his part for the preservation of the neutrality laws, will be but the comage of the brains of the writers indulging, Sherein. Ali that occurred at the interview reterred to * known only to the two gentiemen themselves. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Refore Judge Barnard. The Sioux City and Pacific Railroad—De- cision Against John L. Blair and Others. Charles A, Lombard v3. John L. Blair and Others.— Judge Barnard has rendered his decision in the suit brought by Charles A. Lambard to be declared en- titled to 4 one-ninth interest of the Sioux City and Pacific Railroad, or iis valine, iu favor of the plaintin. He finds as facts Liat previous to the incorporation of the company the persons who signed the articles of association hac an understanding and agreement that each should be entitied to one-ninth of the benefits of the corporation: that they then subserihed for ten shares of the stock, and subse-quentiy, in November, each subscrived for eleven hun- dred sbares, the Jowa Contracting Company taking ten thousand at the same time, and that the plainuff, being interested to about one-ninth in the latter company, consented to the subscription, npon condi- tion that his proportion of the ten thousand shares should be allotted to him, and in all future trans- actions respecting the stock of the railroad his ome- ninth right; that no further subseriptions were au- thorized by the board, bot under a resolution of May, 1867, referring the rt of increase of capital stock subscription to the Executive Committee, Joba I. Blair and Oakes Ames, without having a meetng of the Executive Committee, received sub- scriptions to the extent of twenty-two thousand veven hundred shares, which subscriptions were after- wards adopted by the Board of Directors, ail this being done durmg Lambard’s absence: that on hearing uf it Lambard caused a demand to be made on Blair and Ames and the company of lus right to subscribe one- ninth of the new stock, offering to pay the assess. ments, but that the demand was refused; that pre- vious to plaintit’s departure for Europe John |. Biair promised to protect bis interests during his absence, and that if the ck should be increased ‘his should pe increased in the same proportion; that no certificates of stock have ever been issued, but on the company’s books Blair is credited with 6,100 ehares, Anes with 6,400 and the plainti® with only 000 made up of Lis subscription of 1,100 shares in jovember, 1566, and 800 shares on account of the Jowa company; that Blair and Ames bave the books of the company under thetr control: that each share Of the stock of the company is worth eighty dollars over and above the assessment of forty dollars per whare levied on it. ‘On these iacts the Court finds that the piaintim is entitled to 2,777 shares of the stock of the company, subscribed after the 11th of November, 1866, with all dividends, &c., besides his present 1,900 shares; but as his right has been denied by the company, and B Dis shares diverted by it and Blair and Ames, he is entitied those three to a judgment of $222. 160, being eighty dollars for each share. But they may relieve selves from the money jadgment by ‘transferring within sixty days from the entry of i the 2,777 shares, in which case he must i; ‘the forty dollars per allowance. Field and Shearman for plainti; Mr, Crane # Mr, Mareh for defendants. CITY INTELLIGENCE, ‘Tne Weatarn YaereRpar.—The following record Will show the changes in the temperature for tne past twenty-four hours in comparison with the cor- Terponding day of inst year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudaut’s pnarmacy, Hekalo Build- ing, Broadway, coruer of aun 1s6, LAND, 1888, 1869, BALM. 9 ot os A 38 1 9A. oT oesace 58 uM 2 V2P. Messeeee a7 Average temperature yexteriay hea, Average temperature for corresonding day last OAT. cee cee ass ausd snes te esaraiey F Average temperature Vriday.. i Aversne temperature tor corresponding 4 ve erature for the week......0..0.°"° jast year...... . AO Mav Dog Kiniep.—At half-past Bix O'clock \aet conunel! on Ant street, Williamsburg; James Murphy, street, and Herman Hundt, No. 645 Second avenue. of the o enable the Fire Marshal to investigate the circum- stances. Sun hare assessed on it. = ‘The Court gives the plaintiff costs, with $10,000 extra NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEE", next for consultation and of ptr Addresses will be made by several popular speakers. Major Joel A. Fithian Croton AguEpUCT BoaRD.—Proposals were to have been opened and contracts awarded by the Croton Board yesterday for the construction of stone block pavements in a la number of streets, but owing to the absence of the Comptroller the whole matter was postponed until he arrives in the city, ACCIDENT ON THE EasT RIVER.—Barge No. 4, be- longing to Captain Canning, and loaded with 120,000 bricks consigned to A.C. Huble & Co., of this city, wee ran om + tigen ers ‘at the foot of Bass Smeal. fourth street early yestel morning while in tow ofthe steamer Dee yf a ry. The barge has not yet been got afloat. SERIOUS RUN-OVER ACCIDENT.—At the corner of ‘Thirty-seventh street and Third avenue, last night, a furniture wagon driven by John Cikenfelder of Mel- rose, ran over Daniel Reed, a bov 1i' at No, 752 Second Avenue, one of the wheels pi ig over his stomach. The child was badly but not seriously wounded, The driver was arrested by one of Captain Allaire’s officers, and subsequently released. THE CANAL STREET RAILROAD CasvaLry.—It was stated in the Coroners’ office yesterday morning by @ man who came to report the death of Mrs. Catharine McArdle, late of No. 2 Orchard street, by being run over in Canal strect on Friday night by car No. 29 of the Cortlandt street line, that she was a of intemperate habits. The informant woman further said that deceased had been out drinking door af her aaceased's) residence and requested topo d rw of her 's) lence and juest Oo to bed. ‘This om the next seen of Mr. McArdle, who is said to bave been nearly bil the track just after the car had passed over her. The body has been conveyed to the Morgue. Coroner Keenun wiil held an inquest at the Eldridge street police si:iion to-day. Deceased was sixty-two years of age, and a native of Scotland. Charles Moss, the driver of the car, who was ar- rested, is still in custody awaGug the result of the investigation. advice, it seems, was not heeded, and ul, was lying on POLICE INTELUGEIS, —— night) the Sixth precinct reported that a Polan- der named Nachinan Stord, of 105 Bayard street, was stabbed in the back while passing through the hall- STABBING AFFRAY.—About twelve o'clock gnid- Way ofthe above number. The wounded man was attended by a physician, and ts not dangerously 1n- aoe The party who inflicted the imjuries is not nown. STABBING AFFRAY IN THE NINTH WARD.—Last of No. 85 Greenwich avenue, got ito an altercation at the corner of Charles and Fourth streets, when ALLEGED LARCENY OF Dres.—Three boys, each night, the Ninth ward police report, Francis Trainor, of No. 300 West Houston street, and John Rowland, Rowland stabbed Trainor in the side, mflicting a slight wound. Captain Washburn, finding the cul- prit had escaped, placed his officers on the alert, and he was subsequently arrested. abont sixteen, and named respectively Edward Beach, John Reagan and Andrew Brown, were yes- terday brought before Judge Hogan, at the Tombs, on acharge of stealing $600 worth of dies used in the manuiacture of dolis heads, the property of Mr. G. H. Hawkins, No. 383 Canal street. The boys con- fessed to detective oMcers Vaughan and Nevins, of Police Headquarters, to stealing the dies, and say they sold them to Thomas Lyons, in Broome street, near Wooster, for ten cents a pound. Upon this state- ment Mr. Lyons was also arrested. All four were temporarily committed for examination. Tne EMPLOYMENT AGENCY SWINDLE.—Several fresh complaints were yesierday entered against Kallmeyer and Cohen, the men who carried on busi- ness as employment agents at No. 189 Grand street. Justice Mansfield, the presiding magistrate at Essex Market Polic by the Mayor’s Marshal, instructed Mr. Webster, the clerk, who, by the by, Was minus apy assistance, to take full affidavits in each case, The particulars of the charges made against these men on Friday were publisved in yesterday’s HERALD. The names of the fresh complainants are Adam Hoffman, No. 27 West Twenty-fiith street; Henry Keating, No. 62 Market street; Adolph Drunsheldt, No, 8 Ewen to whom the case was referred Cour No. 60 Pike ALLEGED ARSON.-—-OMcer Meschutt, of the Fif- teepth precinct, yesterday at Jefferson Market ar- raigned Michael Peter and Rosa Peter, occupants of honse No. 196 Greene street, on the charge of arson. It appears from the statements of the officer that about five o’clock on Friday erening he discovered smoke issuing from the premises of th rent furnished rooms to various parties. On entering the second story he discovered that all the lodgers were out and the accused alone in possession, At that time fire was burning in the rear room of the second floor, a midale room on the same floor, which had been securely locked, and in an attic room. It was promptly extinguished, with the assistance of Sergeant Lowery, detective Ledgate and a «et e accused, who 1 of men from the Fifteeath precmct. Meschutt found that a trank, containing an insurance policy in ine Germania Insurance Company and other vaiuabie pers, had been previously removed. The policy is for $900, and is said to be largely 1m excess of Peter's interest in the premises. The prisoners, by request er, were remanded to the station house to ALLEGED BURGLARY IN THE BOWERY.—Officers Richard King and Holly Lyons, of the Tenth pre- cinct, yesterday brought into Kssex Market Police Court, two men, Who gave their names as Joseph Brown and James Smith, and who were charged with burglary. The complainant was Ezekiel K. Finch, one of the managers of the dry goods store of William K. Peyton, Nos. 272 and 274 Bowery, and he deposed that on the night of the Ist of the present month the store was entered by burglars, who made their ingress by taking out a pane of glass in one of windows and removed feloniously biack silk and satin trimmings of the value of $415. Officer King, from information received, arrested the prisoner Smith, and found in his possession a por- tion of the silk stolen. When questioned he (Smith) stated that he had received the goods from the pris- oner Brown. Brown was subsequently arrested, and acknowledged to the officer that he had com- mitted the bargiary. Both men were locked up by Justice Mansfield for examination. Davis Abrabams, of No. 32 Elizabeth street, was accused of receiving the greater portion of the stolen property, paying for it the sum of $45. From the fact that the price was far below the vaine of the property, Avrahains was accused of receiving the goods knowing wem to be stolen, Abrahams was held by Justice Mans- field in $1,000 bail to answer the charge. REAL ESTATE MATTERS. ry ef Auction Sales During the Past Week. The growing inactivity of the market 18 reflected in the diminishing total of the receipts from auction sales from week to week. That just closed has been the dullest thus far thjs year, the sales only repre senting about $450,000 worth of property, Sub- joined we give our usual summary :— ISDAY, MAY 4, New York improved property. New York unimproved property... Fordham (Westchester county) unim- proved property... te veee Brooklyn Ly ayy: property. . Greenpoint (1. East New Yor 1.) improved property. iL. 1.) improved prop- erty teeeeeeeecesecceees 2,600 —— 9103, 285 WEDNESDAY, May 5, New York improved property......... $23,100 Fordham (Westchester county), an- Improved property.......000.0, 65,780 Brookiyn improved property. ... . 19,800 Brooklyn unimproved property ....... 16,600 Long Branch . Improved property 12,900 Montcliar, N. J., unimproved property 10,800 —— 146,980 THURSDAY, May 6, New York unimproved property $87,450 Nanvet (Kocklanad county), unim. proved property... eve ids 800 41.050 FRIDAY May New York juproved property... $1 Patersou, N. J,.1mproved property Paterson, N. J.,untmproved prop y ‘Total for the wee ose . otal for tn nih of January... otal for the month of February... ‘Total for the month of March . ‘Total for the month April Grand total for the expired portion of tne yew . te vee eee 4. $8,347,166 BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE, Sro.en PROPARTY Kecovenns.—Two afyghang valued at fifty dollars, which bad been stolen from the stabie of Mr. Rowan, in Hoyt street, were found by officer Ri Mt tie Forty-f at the pawn shop No, 46 Front street, The restored to the owner. Kester oF A PineMen's Frome. —Jolun Higgins, a member of Hose Company No, 1, Bastern District, war yesterday held by Justice Voorhies to answer acharge of attempting to kill Thomas J. Hamilton, of Hose Company No. 4. It appeared in evidence that a dificnity occurred between the companies named at a fire on the 27th of April last, when Hig- gine «track Hamilton opon the head with an tron wrench, LaoNch OF A STRAMER.—The steamer Sylvan Gien, butit for the Harlem and New York Navigation pr wer evening, oMcer Agnew of the Bighth precinct kiieda | Company by Lawrence & Foulke, was launched at mad dag on Macdoagal near West Houston street, | haif-past seven o'clock yest r the Ten Tammany Hass Youno Mux’s Ganmnat, | sary’ o'clock yesterday morning fro Commirrer. This orgacization will assemble in | yard foot of North Fifth street, Williamsburg. The Syivan Cleo wae constructed with a view to apoed and beauty, 18 Of 300 tons burden and of the follow- ing dimensions:—Length, 26 feet; depth of the best mat Mr. C. H. Lon: 1; breadth of beau ‘Phe boat 18 built of and copper fastened throughout, superintendent of the cou charge of the boat when she left the She will receive her machinery at the North River Iron Works, and will soon be put on the route. THE WATER AND SEWERAGE COMMIASIONERS.—A number of property owners on Fort Green place presented a petition to the Board, yesterday, for the laying of the Scrimshaw pavement on that street over the present cobble stones. The petition was The following committees were appointed. for the ensuing year:—On Law, Messrs. Northrop and Bliss; on Constructions, Messrs, Kinsella and on Repairs and Supplies, Messrs. Northrop insella; on Finance, the President and Secre- ving and Repairing msella. A number of 160 feet hold, 9 feet. influence, e vas often in eh anaes Itwas that he struck erokes, Sia bese the rel sived from ‘@ blow receiv m James Stokes, and ~ jurors the said James manslaughter.” 180 latter struck him with the verdict was, however, rend came to his death by weight thrown by the hi that in the o) Stokes comm! union of these ted the crime 01 SMUGGLING Cicans.—Warrants were issued yes- terday by Commissioner Hoffman for the arrest of three men, residing on Union Hill, on the charge of ; smuggling cigars from one of Quite a large business trafic; but since the appointine Commissioner in Hoboken sm! tary of the Board; on Streets, Messrs, Bliss and complaints were made by citizens of the filthy con- dition of the streets, the Bremen steam- ¢ has been done in thist nt of a United States mugging is on the THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT. SERIOUS APPRAY BErWEEN FIREMEN.—While ro- turning from a fire a week ago last Wednesday night, an warnly spirit broke out between Engine Companies Nos, 1 and 3 of the Fire Department of ru into each other’s machines the Tatet considerably, the members next fell upon each ether, and then ensued a fight that Was at once a man, Jacob Schwurtz, a member of No, 3, re- cen Be’ bow on the head, which nearly cost him his life. For several days he was sc dangerous- ly il that no hope was entertained of his recov- uuproving, though ‘about. Several Rudelphe Defeats Snyder and Foster. ‘The tournament Was resumed yesterday at Irving Hall, the contestants in the aftermeon being Ru- dolphe and Snyder. Throughout the play was very indifferent, the highest ran made by either not ex- ceeding 100. It was understood, however, that Snyder was indisposed, and his defeat by Rudolphe But few brilliant strokes were made auring the game, which was pretty even until Rudolphe finally won by 286 tnis city, After and damaging was not surprising. Now, however, is stin unable persons were more or ‘The matter was placed before the Board of Common Counci? at its tast meeting, five, consisting of Messrs. toward the close. In the evening a large assemblage congregated at the Hall to witness the game between Rudotphe and Perhaps no contest since the commence- Ment of the tournament created more interest, being one most anxiously looked forward to, It was by far the prettiest and most closely contested; for al- though no extraordinary runs were made, the play was infinitely superior to almost any that has yet when a committee of Lyon, Dockery, Green, aw and Rapea, were appointed to investigate the charges preferred by Engine No. 1 against No. 3. ‘The committee meeting took place night before last, when a number of witnesses were examined and % great deal of testimony taken. ing their report public until placed in the hands of Through an accident to a portion of the machinery another young man belonging wo No, 5, named Zimmerman, had his arm broken the night SHIPPING NEWS. mac for New Yorke--This Day. y decline mak- second prize was perbaps the only motive that stimulated such was well known that the contestants were not by any means the most friendly rivals. At ¢ there wasa burst of ill feeling from some o! spectators, but the good taste and manliness of the majority had the effect of quelling any vulgar ebulii- thto say, Rudolphe had a good on his side, and though an hiss marred the harmony that otherwise prevailed, he played with less demonstrativeness than usually characterizes his exhibitions. was marked by remarkable steadiness, the com- petitors being apparently in excellent form. ied off without balls pretty safe, successful, and Foster, in resuming play, Sun rises .. - 449 | Moon rises..morn . 704 | High water...eve PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 8, 1869. "CLEARED. Esenwship City of Baltimore (Br), Roskell, Liverpool—J G : Steamabip Chy of Boston (Br, Tibbetts, Liverpool—John Dale. Steamship Erin (Br), Webster, Liverpool—-National Steam- ‘The play throughout Radolphe was opponent scored 15 in his next innings; but{Foster running 90 placed him over 100 in advance of Ru- The runs immediately succeeding were small until Rudolphe, by excellent play, made 156, the score then being Rudoiphe 208, After this Rudolphe managed to keep sl At the fourteenth inntug, however, Foster assumed the lead, his score then being 288, and that of Ru- p to the present the play had been most careful on both sides, the greatest caution and Judgment being rigorously observed, difficult to state who was “safety” was evidently the order of both. again got to the fore by some steady play, yet there ‘atively little difference until 400 points had been made by both. The game appeared to be considerably dubious, as, so far, it had been well Foster, however, playin ease and confidence, the apparent crept atead, being Foster ce Steamsbip Hecla (Br), Gill, Liverpool via Queenstown—E Stonmabip Cella (Br), Gleadefl, London—Howland & As- ‘ Bremen (NG), Leist, Bremen via Southamp- ton—Oelrichs & Co. Steamship Columbia (Br), Carnaghan, Glasgow—Hender- lightly ahead. It was indeed playing the better, but | "2.201 Ring Star, Maury, Aspinwall-—Pacitc Mail renee Crescent City, Holmes, New Orleans—Frederic Ptoamship Mariposa, Kemble, New Orleans—H B Cromwell 4Seamship Alabama, Limeburner, Fernandioa—Florida ‘Steamsnip San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah—W R Gar- nervousness of thirty-second Rudolphe 583, the announcement of which was greeted with loud cheers, which were soon subdued when Rudolphe, with a coolness he had not yet exhibited, made 140 in ital style, which materially altered the aspect of It must be confesseed, however, that Ru- dolphe was encouraged by the very best of good luck. Foster then made 63; but Rudo!phe, again resuming play, gathered the’ balls beautifully, nor did he contributed 73 to his being 852, and that of Foster 765, which the latter augmented unluckily going into was evidently a good chance on the table. terest in the game momentarily increased as the players progressed, and while Rudolphe’s mercurial eccentricities excited some merriment he neverthe- peared to have many friends, who did not estow upon him many hearty tokens of ap- probation. A splendid run of 93 by Rudolphe turned the scales considerably, Rudolphe, 935; Foster, 800. but througn a little carelessness missed carrom, after which Rudolphe made 12, the acting most friendly regar F obtained 45, and Rudolphe following scored 32. Here, unfortunately, a dissension arose. claimed that Rudolphe had whereat the latter became ver, confusion ensued, but upon the referee, who gave his decision agamst Kudoiphe, After a few unimportant cailed—Rudolphe, 1,001; Foster, 914. The latter missed, and upon Rudolphe again resuming he nursed the balls nicely for some time, displaying much judgment and activity, and finally scored 102, for which he received a round of Misses on both sides followed, but Rudolphe contriving to run 102 matters begai look very much in his fayor. oriion of the game Foster struggled against hard layed well. Rudo!phe At the fiftieth Inning he made a run of 33, which brought him near the goal, his opponent being over 150 points behind. A run of 36 brought Foster’s score to 1,085. two runs by Rudolphe were 6 and 15, while Foster’s were two threes, which made him 1,091. had then but 16 to win, and having got the balls neatly together he accomplished the task in his own peculiar style, defeating Foster by 109 points, amid tremendous cheers. Rudolphe is consequently enti- tled to the second prize in the tournament, Deery having won the cue. Snyder and Foster have yet to contend for third ‘The foliowing is the score: Radolphe—O, 15, 6, 3, 0, 3, 24, 42, 102, 6, 3, 93, 12, 12, 33, 6, 3, 200. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, Charieston—B R Morgan ry Steamship Fairbanks, Hunter, Wilmington, NC—James d, eainship Isaac Beil, Bourne, Nortoik, City Point and Richmond—N L McC: Steamship E C Knigh ‘Steamabin Glancus. Walden, Boston—W P Clyde Ship Constantine, Creevey, London—Grinnell, Minturn & , NSW_-R W Cameron, CH Marah: iy. it, Denty, Georgetown, DC—Phillips & ‘Ship Confidence, Patterson, Sydn Separate them until Foster, Jr, Hetton, St # Ship Thatcher Magoun. Peterson, San Francisco—Sutton & Co, remen—Fred Schwoon. mnatadt—Funch, Ek: » &e—Arnold, Hines & Co. ark Columbia, Mayhew, Excoumain-Geo'Hews & ark A Pendergast (Br), Chichester, Youn Boulton (Br Cabello—Dal'ett, Blins & Bark Josephine ( Bark Archer, Tibbetts, ‘Ket, when there Bark Uno (Rus Co. Rio Janeiro via Wil- Yy Lindsey, La Guayra and Porto Br), Dag, Liverpool, NS—G A Phillips & NB—Howe, White & Co. Bark Union, Nickleson, Key West and Pensacola—Benner, & Co. Juan F Pearson (Arg), Marah, St George, Me—Howe, ask Anule Troop (Ir), Troop, St John, NB—J W Elwell & Or sig Dove (Br), Dinsmore, Clenfuegos—P I Nevius & Sons. Brig Harry & Aubrey (Br), Hammond, Barbados—T T & F D leteor, Carver, Turks inland—Walsh & Carver. Brig Sallor Boy, Wenvworth, New Orleans—N H Brigham. the score— Foster then made 42, much excited. Some ir. Phelan appealing to juietiy resumed. ie game was ‘Lockwood, Sharrett, Richmond—Van Brunt & hte Siethr Palma, Pearce, Georgetown, SC—Bentley, Miller & THe G A Johnson, Willis, Washin hinney, Chester, approbation. ‘Towards the latter Schr A Heaton, ‘a—-Baker & Dayton. Schr Ring Dove, Wooster, Calais—Johu Boynton's Son & Co. Virginia, Crowell, Portland—8 W Lewis, Beur J DGritin, Gouldy Boston J V Haviland. Keen, Boston—Snow & Richardson. en—G K Rackett & Bro. Bristol—-G_N Strana iddletown, Ct-G K Racket & ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS. Steamship City of London (Br), Leitch, Liverpool April 28, via Queenstown 29h, with mdse and passengers, to John G ‘April 30, at 4:30 PM, steamahip The Queen, bow 37 (1, Anchor line steamer, bound but nevertheless gradually crept up. Schr J Brick, Mullins, New Hi woop. Fred frown, Gardne! Sloop Odd Fellow, Dyer, M! 1, 156, 0, 33, 6, 24, by » 102, 0, 0, 12, 9, 0, 33, 6, Foster—0, 60, 30, 24, 3, 1, 0, 12, 49, 21, 1, 3, 0, 84, 6, 9, 15, 78, 48, 15, 4, 19, 18, 60, 9, 12, 18, 0, 6, 9, 51, 39, 63, 21, 1 , 16, 106, 3, 3, 3, mahi 7,280 PM, lat 48 23, lon 5241, with Britial the Crinoline, bound W. ip Weybonset, Parish, ra to C H Mallory’ & Co. Sd inet: Sth, lat 37 21, lon 9440, passed steam. ea, hence for Savaunah. yenapeake, Bragg, Portland, with mdse, to J Havana, May 2, with mdse Had +s 0, 45, 0, 27, 0, 1. RECAPITULATION, ship Gen Barn: Steamship Ch faaac Webb, Mortimer, Liverpool, April 1. with mdse i ray to. CH Marshall & Co. Thomson, Newport, 37 days, with rail- periel ; h sna the whole passage; 653, H ip Rosco i O Baker, for Liverpool Saeed ene Jane Finh (of ee, Scotian, ort for New York) ;, bert (NG), for New iad some heavy “Ship clad Tidi road to Win Ne wees Jeanie, bound west st, ‘lat 43.04, lon ‘ork; May 7, noon, ships Bridgewater, for Kotieraam, 55 daya, with weat Kirstein, Antw Came the Southern Ban Francisco, and Bark Johannes, (Ras), mdse, to Funct Bark Bu irate days, with mdse, to Punch, paaaage and had fine weatner up to Hatteras; since strong Hudson City. THE QUARKYMEN’s Steike.—The laborers em- ployed in the Hudson City quarries, who struck for an advance of twenty-five cents a day, have returned agree! See Fee e (x G). Wierricha, Bremen, 88 days, with maze and 270 passengers to 8 Sei Wark George # Hunt (of Portiana), Woodbury, Catbarien, 10 days, with angar, to Brett, Son & Go. Hi passing Hatteras: loat and split wails, and vonsel leak: Fark Union (Br), Le Blanc, Cow R ‘4 Co; left in port brige St York. sht (of Boston), Giles, Demerara, 24 «i to Miller & Houghton. jal @ heavy northeriy gale ing to pay the sum to their work, the bosses ded. ‘Tue West Exp CatrLe Yarvs, established by the Erie Railroad Company as a substitute for those closed in Hudson City, are in fil operation. rivalry between this concern and the Communipaw stock yards is 80 great that people regard it a trial of strength between the Erie and New Jersey Cen- 7 days, with coal, t Peer A PLakna Brig Giles Loring (of Yarmouth, Me), Pinkbam, Cay Fran- to Brett, Son & Co, Rror BeTWREN TRISH AND ENGLISH WORKMEN.— A desperate riot took place yesterday evening be- tween a batch of Irish laborers and some Engliab ed In opening the route of the Grand 4 were interchanged and a number of men wounded, one of them, it ts thought, fatatly. Eight of the miners were arrested. SAVAGE ATTACK ON A POLICK OPFICER.—About ten o'clock yesterday forenoon a police officer on patrol at the foot of the hill m Hudson City heard screams for amsistance proceeding from # «pot ip the On arriving at the piace he saw a young Woman running Off pursned by five or ‘The officer took the protection, when the roughs aitacked bim, knocked him down and dealt him several heavy blows. ‘They \hen carried off the girl. Jowed her frora Jersey City, to which place all the wen belong. The young woman was somewhat in- A report of the case having been made Had heavy weal Brig Wild. Horse, ils. MoComber, Windsor, NS, via Salerm, Mass Brig Village Belle (Br), Pangert, Windsor, NS, with plas- ter, to P I Nevins & Son. Leona (Br), Bishop, Dorchester, NB, with atone, to P "Reig iH Haviland (Rr), Le Blanc, Cow Bay,9 faviland (Br), 4 Co <9 daym, wi ation, Watson & ced alate om Jamen Miller (of Belfast, Me), Mahoney, timber, to manter, Sarainaly #4 an, ny Jotnson, Havennah, 8 days, with ‘Nora, Dow. Machias, with lumber, to Simpson & rear of the cemetery. CADP. ea in, Totti Seht Samie 8: Mok mix young men. Sehr Marian Gage ( daya. with migar, to NLM Jon 76 50, bad # heavy gale from SSW veering around to W, shipped’ large stove, eabin " cabin and forecastie with w: ight easterly winds Hing, from Mina Minnie Abbey, tr It appears that the: May 2 lat Be 20, en 4 dave north of Hat- April 37, Int 24:28 lon | Poiladeipbia; sehr Jane the rescue, bat the rumat The young woman ade their escape. was overtaken about an hour ufterwards aud brought to the police station. MILITARY Ey rerton-—At an election held jast +s Monqaash, with spars, ta Snow & evening in the oMce of Major General Theodore Kunyon, Colonel Joseph W. Plume, of the Second was unanimously chosen to General of the First bri Sone Adeline (Br), Pett) Windsor, Ns, 15 days, wit ‘ J De Woll & Co, jaye, with plas. ny Windsor, NY, M1 days, wl regiment N. J. 8. K. G,, to. teh position of Brigardie NM, 11 ayn, with plane dal, mnphray Ci Lena . . G, Hatteld was also named, but sabeequentiy withdraw VERDICT AGAINST ‘THE NRW Janey RAILROAD Coutty Supreme Court was brought by Mr, Alexander ', Compton, a young lawyer of this city, Henry Van Valkenberg and the New Jemey Kailroad The plaintif sued the first named of the railroad company, for assault appears he was a ga fr, Windsor, N&y 7 days, with plaster, to Oranda'l, C1 ‘Bebr John Lewis, B Sebr July Fourth, Co ter, Nebr Helen Augusta, Well ber, t Alaop & Clark. Sebr Sarah, Hail Sehr Oroziinbo, Co. ComMPANY.—la ile, With pine, to maw yesterday snit . Inckwony file, § days, with Inu port, with lath, Berneon, Mitchell, Calata, with spoolwood, 40 gatekeeper at the alleged, used undue force pton to go through the pas+ Wagon ‘gate, med jury knocked off one of the , With ship bnees, to BR in compelling senger instead of the damages in $2,000, 'T) poughte and allowed gz00, Tuk Meduink er lumber, to CABS worth, with timber, to John Hillaworth, with timber, to John on, Dewnyeviie, with lath, to Venpiet OF MAN+ war held yesterday by he M J Langhiow Jonn Boyvten # Sou & Co wakery wagon driver, & Press ay. ae J’ Powers, Robinson, Rockland, with lime, to Candia Bon Bo jetcalf, Rockland, with ets Chane ogres with lime. Be) ar Se br Antelope, Brown, ‘with lime. 8 dhr M Draper, Beatty Garten wil ieinber. F ihr vey, Armstrong, Whiting, with lumber, to St apeon & Cli Jesse, ut, Cherryfield, with lumber, to Simpson & ck, esp cen ier Po Schr Romeo, Drinkwater, ‘Bangor, with lumber. ane Phenix, Thompson, Portland. with lumber, to Holyoke Schr Zeyla, Crowell, Portland, with timber, to John Boyn- EB oor rn inintr ‘Sehr Adrianna, Eastman, Port! with lumber. Schr L W Blake, Blake, Portsmouth for Haverstraw. Schr Granite 5 ‘ker, Boston. Schr Amelia Augusta, Man Sehr Li Sehr En Fall River. Schr Smith, Fall River. Scur Thos Eis, Kelly, Fall River. Scbr Mary Eluzhbeth, Hatch, Fall River. Schr J Ross, Paull, Taunton: Sebr Idaho, ‘Bab ywtucket, Schr Mail, Mead, Greenwich. Schr Cornelius, Bennett, Providence. Sebr Peunsylva Hotehings, Providence, Schr Ariadne, Hi ray Providence. Sehr American Chief, 'y, Providence. Schr F Merwin, Bunce, idence. Schr C 8 Hawley, Bay Ge Providence. Rehr James Engilsh, Barker, Providence. Schr Thos Potter, Handy, Providence. Schr N Harvey, Burse, Providence. Sehr Benj Engilsh, Baker, Providence. Sebr Thos H Seymoar, Burgess, Bristol. Schr Clarissa Allen, Hale, Bristol. Schr Billow, Davis, Newport. Schr Era, Sherman, Norwich. Sehr J B Cunningham, Kelly, Norwich, Schr L A Tolles, Day, Norwich. Schr Yarmouth, Baxter, Norwich. Schr Silas Wright, Nickerson, New Haveu. Schr B De Hart, en, w Haven. Schr J T Boyd, Robbins, New Haven. Schr E H Brazos, Kelsey, Hartford. Sehr 8 Reed, Arnold, Portiand, Ct. Schr Trimmer, Tilton, Portland; Ct. Scur D Kahn, Stocking, Portland, Ct, Sebr Wim Samuel, Wil land, O8 Schr C Pitter, Arnold, Portland, Ct. Sebr L Daniels, Smith, Portland, Ct. ones, Portland ; ridgeport. Chesebro, Stonington. Schr R Law, York, Stonington, Schr Gertrude, Rankin, Sag Harbor. Sehr J H Gonid, Cushing, Greenport. Schr Evergreen, Bunce, Cold Spring. Schr Vermillion, Lockwood, Northport. BELOW. Bark Atlanta, from Havana. Bark Fannie, Hinckley, trom Matanzas April T Brig Nellie Johnson, from Havana. Brig C H Kennedy, from Matanzas, Brig Philip Larrabee, from Darien for Boston. Brig Cyclone, trom —. SAILED. Steamships City of Baltimore, for Liverpool; Hecla, slo; Erin, doy Ce London; Columbia, Glasgow; ‘City of Me feo, Havana and Crescent City, 'New Oriean Maripona, dos, Ala City Point ton, Bremen; 8) apeare, Jobn, N) ‘Also suiled, steamshins City of Boston, for Liverpool; Bre- ship James Foster, Jr, 8t John, NB; bark men, Bremer Stiriing, Zanzibar, Ac; Argonaut, Bremen. Wind at sunset 8, Shipping Notes. ‘Tur CALIFORNIA CLIPPRUS AND THE CENTRAL PACIFIC EBRATION.—The beautiful clippers loading at our wharves for San Francisco were fitly represented by the magnificent clipper ship Jeremiah Thompson yesterday at pler 11 East river, as from truck to deck she was draped on all her masts with the (lags of different nations. We have seldom, if ever, seen a merchant ship more tastefully dressed out,'nor on a more appropriate occasion. This ship was the theme of general remark during the day and crowds gath- RaILnoan ¢ ered around to admire the novel sight, The old double-ender Chenango, 1400 tons, built by Jere- miah Simonson, at Greenpoint, was lowered from the great balance dry dock near the foot of Pike slip yesterday at noon. She was purchased at a government sale by a Mr Doyle, of Boston, and now belongs to the Knickerbocker Ice been stripped of her old copper sheathing, which wae the object Company, who will convert her into a barge. She h: of ber being docked. Osgood's beautiful schooner yacht Fleetwing, one of the contestants in the great oveau race of December, 1566, won by the Henrietta, is now on the central rerew dock ner the foot of Market slip, affording a fine opportunity to view her fair proportions. She ts being painted. The steamboat Sunnyside, built in Brooklyn, in 1366, by Messrs ( & R Poillon, by whom she is at present owned, passing into their hands at a recent sale, was on the mam- moth sectional dry dock at Hoboken yesterday, being newly and completely copper sheathed and thoroughly repaired, preparatory to entering the summer campaign as an opposi- tion Albany day boat, She is 290 feet in length, by deck mens- urement, ¥6 feet beam and # feet depth of hold, Her engine was built by Secor & Co, She has always been considered a very faat boat. The pilot boat Mary E Fish is on the smaller one of the screw docks, near the foot of Market slip, being painted. The brig Sally Brown, 428 tons, built in Newburyport in 1865 and belonging to Portsmouth, is on the People's dry dock, foot of Gouverneur street, being calked, stripped of her old and furnished with @ new suit of yellow metal sheathing. ‘The schooner Mary M, of Gloucester, ix on the Nelson & Townsend dry dock, foot of Gouverneur street, veing painted. ‘The brig Ossipee, 365 tons, built in Kennebunk, to which ary dock on Friday afternoon, She was calked and newly met- port she belongs, in 1866, wax lowered from the People’ alled. ‘The brig E A Carver was lowered from the larger one of the screw docks on Friday afternoon, after being calked and newly metalled. ‘The clipper ship Golden State will be taken on the larger one of the Erie Basin dry docks to-morrow. The repairs to be given her will be very extensive, The Westervelt ship- yard people are the sbipwrights, ‘There were in port yesterday 4 steamers, % ships, 150 barks. 115 brige and 110 schoonera—total, 564 vessels. The opposition to the proposed East river bridge is asa ing formidable dimensions. The Shipowners’ Association have already pronounced against the enterprise, and the aub- ject will be introauced next week for the consideration of the Kant Side Association of real estate owners and an official expression of opinion asked for, Mr Richard Potilon, of the firm of © & R Poillon, the well Known ship and yacht build- ern, is quit jarin in his opposition, and advances the mate- ment that but very few ships.and even some schooners now in port—could pass under the bridge if it fe built at the pro- powed height of 130 feet, without being compelled to strike their spars, and this action, together with sending them up Again, would involve greater expense than would be created by towing to Jersey City, He thinks the value of real estate above the bridge would be greatly depreciated by it, and as the wonderful suecess of New York city as a commercial em. Porlum is to be attributed in « great measure to its unequalied harbor, he would deem Jaterfereoce with our present facilities as sometbing that would be eventually deplored The commission of government officials, consisting of three United States engineers, having the matter in charge, pro- pone soon to give ® public hearing, pro and con, to all whom it may concern, and Mr Poillon will undoubtedly appear be- fore them and urge his views. Mr Poillon, it might be Hioned en passant, isa large real estote owner, his extensive shipyard being above the proposed location of the Brooklyn terminus of the bridge, and he if also the heaviest stock. holder of the Bridge Street Ferry Company. Marine Disnaters. A Bang Rrocey iat 60, lon 69, with mizzen dinmbied, ag abe steered will; wind at the time NW no signal of distress and apparentiy wanted no assistance, Sure Sussex—The fire in ship Sussex, below Sa: han been extinguisher. All the cotton and corn damagen Wy water was being discharged 4th Inst, after which « new Pill be put in and the vessel wit! proceed on her voyage 10 Averpool. WARE PALADIN, Brown, from Maltimare, March 89 for ienoe Ayren, wi “ney arch been in collision. Vessel and badly ja,dtsrese, Raving Bank PION Apri 80 for t mated, Bee PRINcipaniry (Bi R (whaler, whik ant, from Pensacola for Montevideo, which was ry own and capeali b Y lores Ugarte (Sp), drifind ashore on the Rahathae tith ule Her eargo of lumber was being landed by wreckers. ANSER ih off Atsamalip, striking her 0 water line, Boston for Philadolphiay before ore in Base River, arrived at New Bri, at Fall River from St fob ont about $6,000 feet lumber oit eek during ‘the gabe ot he F THR Easy arrived at Nassau Let inet with and materials of wohr Germania (NG), from era Crnz, belore reported wrecked. SOM HIBMAROK (Br), arrived at Nasaww tt inst with part of cargo of achr Americus, from New York which wan wrecked at Cay Ral. ae Son NEPTUNE, from Fall River for Calais, mtseatayed while beating out of Holmes’ Hole Sth inet at tam wehore OB the West Chop. She subsequently came of withont damage. SMP SIMONDR, Captain Hetherington, from Liverpool for Quebec, was lon on Honave: sigau, ‘on Parent Grew waved, Qurnewrows, April 2. The ship Mary ttoanell, Captain Roinh, whieh pastes s hort tiene toes Mea upper works, baying repaired, resumed her Aa} Bowton. For seven days previous every ; sf and wiih success to get ber ready for to tate advantage of the easterly wind which im. Oheo ‘The Brivieh bark Wiliam Meher, from port for Phila | te W Bast Nineteenth street. near Broadway. ra Cruz ma, Fernandina; Isaac Bell, Norfolk, and Richmond; Manhattan, Charleston; San Sal- vador, Savannah; Fairbanks, Wilmington; ships Paimers- Hamburg; City of Montreal, St Whalemen, Arrived at New Bedford 7th inst, ship Milo, Haws, Arctic Odsal cosets hoch Trelis alo nile head tise ae bbls on the ). Sent home 2485 bbis wh oll and 37,964 The bone, spoke off Sunday Inland Jan ‘ls bark Northern Baker, NB, 600 ap 450 wh; ships 8t George,’ Boule, do, ‘since leaving Honolulu; Aldeline, do, do do: Spoke April 28, lat 34 N, lon 71 W, bark’ Matta> polsett, Tripp, of and from West rf, 6 das out, pelt Bonin Teland about March 20, Uark Helen now, Camp- ‘A'letter trom Captain Crogan, of ship Josephine, of NB, at rch do, with 120 bole sperta oll? reports her at Yokohama March sperm oll letter from Captain Marvin, of ship Daniel Webster, of NB, reports her at Guam March 10, haying taken 48 bbls sperm oil since leaving Honolulu, ‘Reports at Saypan, bark great, Dowden, NB, $0 hbk, { A letter from Captain Clark, of bark Orlando, of NB reports for at Ascension Jan 29,'with 60 bbls sperm oil, alf A letter from Capt Homan of ship Cornelius Howland, off ae On att by pantera orem rel shi vin > Onw ver, jean. Spoke in’ Fe Head, hiteside died on bourd the © HoWland Jan 36, of drones. A letter from on'board ship Gov ‘Troup, Castino, NB, re- ports her at Albauy, King George's Sound, March’ 6, baving n 8 small sperm and 8 right whales. A letier from on board ship Canton, Tapham,, NB, report ner at Aibany, KGS, March 6, with 335 bbls sp'oll since Inst report. Spoken. Steamship China, at Borton from Liverpool, reports 6th inat, Int 42 45, lon 62 07, passed within a mile of ‘an American ship, double topsail yai inted black, award bound (sup+ an East Indiaman’ ‘showed no aignale ; if she had could easily have been made out, Wind N by W. Ship British Heroine, (Br), from Calcutta, for New Yorks Feng it ae er, AB Sec Ror 10. for New! a » from Live xorg Apri 3, No lat, de (by steamalip Hansa, at Southampe mn 26th). | ‘Ship Great Western, Cunningham, from Liverpool for New) York, no date, lat 48, lon 10, Brig Warrior, Davis, from Cienfuegos for New York and St John, NB, 18 days out, April off Block Island, with tows of deck load (by schr Lady Mulgrave, at this port.) Brig Philip Larrabee, from Jacksonville (or Vortiand, May 5, lat $8, fon 78 40 (by pliot boat Charlotte Webb, No 5). Foreign Ports. CaLcurra, March )—In_ port, ships Rozelle (Br), Meldrum; Khersonese (Br), Elison ;'Astronom (Br), Jeffrey Waverly (Br), Spoor, and Nagpore '(Br), Jenkins, for Ne York; Assaye (Br), Hughes; Montrose (Br), McIntyre, an Montana, Pritchard, for Boston; Helen R ‘Cooper, son, for Maulmein; barks Pearl, Harding, for Boston Rot jaker, unc. Going down the river March 80, abi Lord Raynor (Br), Richards, for New York. 1 toshita from Satigor, March 0, shtp Dorset (Br), Graze for Boston. Ship Charlotte, Oates, to arrive from Bombay, has been, chartered for Boston or New York. H 1eCTERFUEGOS, April 20—Arrived, brig Mary A Davis, Woos-| ‘ork. { Gay FRANoTIa, April 26—In port bark Brunswick, for, NYork next on brig Alice Starrett, for do do. { Cow Bay, CB, May 7--Arrived, steamship Pioneer, Shack, ford, NYork HAvRE (not Liverpool, May 7—Arrived, ship Sorensen, Young, Savannah. wyHAvaNa, May 8—Arrived, steamship Bienville, Bakery ‘ork. i HALIFAX, May 7—Arrived, steamship City of Manchesterg| Delamotte, NYork for Liverpool (and sailed). Livenvcot,, Apri! 25 In port, ships Moses Day, Wante, worth; Nile (Br), Aylward; A Marshall, Gardner; Corilia (Br), Jones; Crusader, Jenkins, and Helene (Brem), Ruschen, NYork, Mig; Johsl O Harker, Spear; EA Kenned , Hoff nea, and’ Melbourne (Br), ‘Horten, for Pliiadelphi do? Annapolis, Liman; ' Southern. Rights, Waar and William ‘yea (ir), Howes, for “Baltimore, do} Lathley Rich, Rich; Azilla (Br), Ellis, and Romeo’ (Br),! Wrivht, for Boston,’ do; Lady Havelock (Bri, McNab, fot, Mobile} Pauline Dasid' (NG) Onto, and Seotswood. (BP),{ aman, for NOrleans, do; Cape Gear (Br), ——; Cl ord, (Br), Wakem; Montgoriery Castle (Br), Hugh jad Swordish isco, ; Cordiller Palmer, iy Bri, do; Candidate ( Garland (Br), Jenkinson; Times’ (Br) Arnold} Cordova (Br), Scott, and ‘James Biytl (br), Martin, for do do; Beasie Young (Br), Armstrong, f Savannah, do; River Meruey (Br), West, for Gluszow ‘and, San Franciacg; Cosmon (Br), Finiéy, and Hindoo (Br), Ste vens, for NOrleans, ldy; Heroine, Nickerson, for Boston, doi! Zilah (Br), Watson, tor Mobilé Wharf, do; Minnie. (Br} Robertson, for Charleston, do; brig Hannah Lizzie (Br), Fei guson, for Galveston Wharf, do. Arrived at do May 7, bark Goodell, Crockett, Mazatlan vie Paya Colorado, EGHORN, Aprit19—Sailed, brig Elisa (Nor), Stembogen, NYork ; 20th, bark Pradentia (Nor), Gieruldsen, Boston. MARANHAM, March 28—Arrived, schr Helen’M Waite, Mer Rae, NYork, % days passage. NASSAU, 'May 3-Arrived, schr Mary E Mangum, Bever ridge, NYork (not as before). LYMOUTH, Eng, May 8, 4 AM—Arrived, steamship Hoisas tia, Ehlers, NYork for Hamburg (and proceeded). URENBTOWN, April 26--Sailed, Societat, New Orieans for Relfust; 27th, Mary Russell, Rush, Boston; Win Fisuer, —, Philadelphia. Queuec, May 8—Arrived, steamsbip Austrian, Wylie, Livé erpool. Brtnomas, April 25—In port bark Paladin, Brown, from Baltimore for Buenos Ayres (nee Disasters). St Jou, NB, May 7--Cleared, ship Sorrento, Wilson, Live re Magnet, and Alaska, rk. rived, ship Nanquam Dormio, Cousins, N York. American Ports. BOSTON, May 7~ Arrived, brig Simon (Br), Volk, Singns Bore Hin Pehang: xchra Amok Edwards, Somers, Nalimorey dy G Whilden, Fenntinore;8 & E Corson, Brown, and Dav Colliza, Townsend, Philadelphia. Beiow, bark Scotian from NOrieans; brig M A Benson, from Trinidad; scbra Clara, from Mobile; Princess, from NYork. ared—Steamer McClellan, Howes, Baltimore vis Nory rd _Palmerston (Br), Macready, Montevided) and A market; A C Small (Br), O'Brien, Clenfiiecos; Bese Simpson (Br, Gibbs, Remedios (instead of Sagua, aw befor reported); brigs Sullivan, Perry, Cardenas; Ambrose L Hlcine, Wilmington, NC; sclirs Clara, Barrett, Washin; DG; Clyde, Gage, Baltimore; John Prive, Nicke: delphia, Also cleared, Danish bark Kjoben! NYork ; brig Mic Mac (Br), Foster, Hayti;schr Pendleton, Richmond, Va. Safled—Wind W to E and ESE, steamer Me‘ ei] and Maranbam. Canova; barques MA Sth—Arrived, steamer Geo Appold, from Baltimore ; Choice (Br), from Matanzas; Lizzie’ Daniels (Br), from Bal’ imore. GALVESTON, April 30--Cleared, brig Timothy Field, Perry, Philastelphia, HOLME: OLE, April 6, P M—Arrived, brig Mansanill Magune, Charleston, SC, for Rockport, Me; schr Henry Cro key, Racket, Phitatelphia for Salem; Stephen Hotehk: Hodgden, Pinladelphia for Rockland; Iola, Taylor, NYo1 for Provincetown. Schra Oliver Jameson, mig Ye Glover, Irvine, Watchman, Lookout, E Sinnickson, Mechanic, Emma C Verrill, # EG an Celeste A Henarick, Hendrick, Y eet St Geotgey fae Wisin nion Fing, Maloney, or ton, ‘Lebanah, Delay, do for Virginia’ Julia Bab Baker, Gardiner, for Providence. Satied—Sebrs Hy Croskey, Tola, (Peoria, M J Russell, GN Sawyer, EG Willard, F W Jobnaton, Mi Bell, Lat Bredgman, Jas Young, Union’ Flag, Lebanah, Julia of Ad Townrend, 8 N Boice, Wm Walton and Sea Flower. a. + MOBILE, May 3—Cleared, ship Tuscarora, Rowland, pool; scr Francis Satteriy, fu er, Matanzas. PHILADELPHIA, May 7. Arrived, barks Clara, (Br), Con: ll, Matanzas; Rothiemay (Br lcDonald, Liverpool, 1m, New: Li Py0!; Proteus, Chipman, ‘Trinidad; briga Charles Renry (B jorn, Laverpool; Klien P Stewart, Holland, Clen George 8 Berry, Hrailey, Matanzas; schra Mary DH Barber, and aten Matanzas; LA Watson, Watt son, Trinidad; Abbots Devereux, Rich, ; Frank Palmer, Latham, Cienfuegos; Abigail Haines, Smith, NHaven; © Washburn, Cook, Taunton ; Suan, Cleared. Ann Blizal on Bar! il, Cow dH Crowley, Boston Feane Hh ker do tiygerion, Woodbury, do, 05 Sone’ ' sf gens Cop VY pl ON, % Ind er, : No 64, Will Abbie ‘Bursley, Bortgas Plandome, Smith, Bath; Mary ( Farr, Maloy, Roxbury; A Parsons, Clark, Boston ; Reading R'N hones Norwich Sova W Hall, Powell Boron eo : SAVANNAH, May b~ Arrived, achr Ida Richardson, Bedell, Charleston, to load for Boston. Satled—Ship Devonshire (Hr), Durkee, London, WILMINGTON, NC, May 6—Cieared, brig Monica, MeCab>, Boston. MISCELLANEOUS. _ Abes—smirue NEW YORK PALE ALE. ye 7 iii NEW yore PALE ALE. Prize medal awarded, Paris Exposttion, 1867 Bre ‘M40 West Eighteenth street, between Seventh and Eighth. aventien, A 4 DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT ac. cameos epeest ee cemtgn a divorce ‘ohtalned s advice free. F. 1. KING, Counsellor-nt-Law, 863 Broadway. A’ LUTE, DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT a pemenenh osenne h oh in advance. Advice free. iM. HOUSES Attorney, 78 Naman mree DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE HERALD rs ty DIN BROOK! AT OUR A BRANCH OFFICE, FULTON STREET. —CORNS, CORNS, INGROWING NAILS AND A Hunions on the Jointe Cured without pain by Dr. KINBELL, Chiropodist, 58 Bot (mag Prices leas than on r KNAPP'S CONCENTRATED BX- A. wotarers fis, conte ‘c., will find to me jurere, con! ners, Ac., their advantage ia usfng this Extract, na i will always inaure them a cheap, and finely flavored heer: ftoan be made within a shorter apace of time than Bere qi teat ate iat tse eane at #12, #ni 0 iaake beer. roll lirectiona on enc Hottie an h P. P. KNAPP & CO, Sole Pi Tindon sree, near King, New York, and by ail who! drngaiste an patent medicine dealers in the United States and Canada. Durchaatng olsewnere: by #0 doing fave one extra Profit. All goods warranted as aL a AcHWAR. BEOLUTK DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN ‘Staten, thon mblicity or ev, Cnr A ae * vomiane, Success guaranteed. Sone 50, 9 64, 4, St, Ha, Information farnished in the above, yottertes, J. CLUTE, Broker, 6 Broadway, 163 Fulton at, PRIZES CASHED HE ABOVE LOTTERIES . at PARKS A 00.'S ate Now. 9 ‘uiton street (oid Herald rooms nd i, Fi Gane — Non. 4 and 6, 200 Broadway, New York. KR. SIGESMUND, DENTIST TO THE WOMAN'S HOS! ital, reatoras decayed teeth and roote by filing aud butiding ip to thelr natural shape and eolor © pa Bone Teeth tnserted over the old ones. Remy: