The New York Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1870, Page 12

i. sae THE FIFTEENTH AME Last Night's Reve’s at the Brooklyn Aco?.emy of Music. Bpeeche*, Flowers and a General “Jubilee’— Addyesses by Senator Revels, Henry Ward Beecher, H. Highland Garnett and Others, Following In the “wake” of the frends, relatives Bod supporters of the Anti-Slavery Society, who held watcn and ward over that ‘ead body” for the last few days in New York, the cYtizens of color and otherwise of Brooklyn hela @ gy and demonstration to vatafy the fiiteenth amendme'at Jast evening at we Academy of Music of the City of Churches, The spa- cious building Was overcroy ded with an audience dent of “‘caste,”? and was decorated with na- ‘Menal bunung sufficient to make a carpet for Broad- “way from Union square ™ the Batery. Light and o~shade” commimgled in the most beautiful contrast ‘when the gas Was thrown on, and the countenances sor'the ARISTOCRACY OF ETAIOPIA phone “ander the gaslight’ witha glory and bril- Juancy whieh none but the countenances of freedmen could deprot in all the gushing rigor of “de day of -Jubeio.”” THE BRAZEN THROAT -of a brassy band shot enthusiasm into the hearts of te audtence for as good as three quarters of an hour beture “the feast of reason” and the rhetoric in- spiredby the occasion commenced, and the prelim nary exhibitions both befere and nebind whe seenes ‘worked in perfect harmony and accord, up to the moment when “there were sounds of revelry by night.” Ona the of the stage ‘was @ namerous array of sable Boys and giris, te former in nice clean frocks and the latter In habiliments suitable to their complexions—all giving promise of a glorious future for the rising genera- op and evidenuy schooied to keep pace with the progress of the age.’? BERCHER’S CALL FOR FLOWERS ‘bad a floricuitural response. Flora gayly decked the piaiform with bo uquets of roses, lilies, violets and geraniums and floral stands of hothouse plants, Kiving to the spea ers, the colored children, the re- porters, including Mrs. Shepherd, of the Siar, who i Fepresenced the “sixteenth amendment,” @ village 200k Of fesiive appearance. THE BALL OPENED. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, accompanied by the lion of the evening, Senavor Revels, entered on the stage about eight o’clock, and passed through an enfilade of colored men to a prominent seat, ainid boisterous cheering. The exercises openea with an appropriate prayer by te Kev. Mr. Gould, after which Mr. Amos M. FREEMAN (colored) announced him- self the duly constituted president of ine meeting and made a few remarks. “My Country, fis of Thee,’ was then sung b “rising genetition” m wwe rear of Lhe staye mentioned. ‘his was followed by applause the vand struck up a tively air, wilich, bi away on te echoes of the Light, “THE PROCLAMATION? was read which gives treedom, power and glory to colored race in America. ‘e tien read by Ransom F. Wait spirit of the meeting and stating that the coloed race accepted the amendment to the constitution With praise 0 God and gratitude to the Aut-Siavery Society and ¢ Union League; that they wisned for further laws to carry out the fHiteenth amendment; that they asked for no special legislation 10 their favor. bat tat their rghis m reference to the ballot should be maintamed, iat it Was the rigut of every quailiied citizen not only to vote but be voted for. (Applause, mingied ‘With hisses.) Schuyler Colfax wrote a lette' read one from Reuven b. F yh, eX-Governor of the Staite; one from Roscoe Conkting, and one Jrom Weaueli Phillips, ail vowing eternal allegiance to the carrying out of the amendment to its final assue. SPEECH BY KEV. W. 1. DIXON. Rey. W. ‘I. DIXON, Mm announciag the words at the outset of his speech, “Fellow citizens of tH Lect States,” said that he now kuew no difference be- tween black and white, for although a familiar tite enough to many in the audience tt was untainiliar to the colored people. Now there was no dillerence in chuzensbip, (Cheers.) Pointing to one of the fags over the balcony he said that ihat Nag was never be- fore what it was to-night, Previously the white man dad all the stars and tue BLACK MAN ALL THE SPR The colored people did uot hate anybody; they only hated their principles. ‘That wuich surprised Bim was that the Irishmen, who come over here Jrom an enslaved country, should join the demo- cratic parsy, for be pitied every poor soul who was under the democratic heel to-day. after a lew re- marks in the same direction had been spoken with great fervor he proposea a slignt deviation from the programme, and asked the congregation to rise and sing, “Praise God from whom all blessings flow,” to the tune of ‘“0id Hundred.” The vast audience responded heartily, with an an undertone accompanment by the brass band that heiped the fue old psaim tune greatly. ‘The audience was in the humor for anything in the shape of euthusiasin, and the speaker sutd that as they bad praised God he now proposed three cheers for the republican party, which were promptly given, and alter this threejeneers to Abraham = Lin- coln’s memory, NINE CHEERS TO PRESIDENT GRANT and three cheers for John Brown and Phillips, anti the people got quite hoarre. The band then played Batfe's “WHEN OFHER which had no personal re e, we presume, to the other lips of the fair sabies in the audiveriuin, MISS MAURITIUS LYONS, a young lady in @ cream-colored satin evening dress, With tue usual fashionable train aud @ sLOreskIrt oF purple silk, with the white national spangled star glittering Ulereon, delivered an tnspiriting poem on Liberty”? with enthusiasoc and ina style of cution that ladies of a complexion Would o well Lo iinitate, REV. I «1 that the and cause there was cheers.) Some years ago, w were before err eyes, Who cou Ineeting of that night; th: 1his people, so strong ta the with acclamation the rat mendment, that places the afore. and ving «ied which was then Wendell ar ntiful bee (Laughter and orrors of slavery have foreseen te seven years alter that syndices, Would hat How of the fiiteenth, colored = popwiation rman. in refer- z the a Jevel with the Irishand the ¢ ence to the selling of the Votes und possible bribery umoug the colored peopie, 1 there woulu be suuie “Spurious negroes” who ald sell thelr votes. ut il they did ther would y follow the example of those who ougitt to have taught them better. ‘The great aemocraie party Voued againat the ratification, and New Yours, tov, tried to he said that ie had no UPSEL THE CATS and some of then de tue colored peopic so ‘en Diack goan onuer the sun Who Would vote tor (be nocraue yuuty-—well, he would not bur bat wonld qu read nm out of re society. democrats must not be offended, but the principles of democracy were rotten to tie core, (Oh LL MOUNTAINS uds, who laved REY. HENRY WARD BEBOHER, who, on introducing Senator Hevels, said that at last We saw a compiete and a truit-bearing tree ot liberty in tlus Jana. Neuriy one hundrea years ago the Deciaraiion of independence declared ie eguality of all men, yet ulmost mmediateiy apon tug annunoiation of this truth came on the bight of slavery. Jf the whole of his childhood and his second childhood were left out ail the rest of his lie had been spent in this great work to right his country; to make her wortay not only of love, but venerated jor her justice, ‘the colored people, they were told. were not fit tov the duties that would be imposed npon them. They had shown that they were for ou the piantation they were as docile as lambs, but I ihe army they were brave as lions. No veopie bad been more thirsiy jor education than the cojored people had been; and no people had so well prepared themseives for ther duties. He said that us # representative of the white people, for though not delegated ro be that representau: Wl he believed he tight assume 1i— (loud cheersj—he gladly welcomed a fellow citizen of another race—Senator Revels. (Cheem.) ER AND REVELS HAND LN HAND, band of Mr. Revels, and in the audience c i and shouted; and the waving of the white handker- chiels over so many black heads und faves was a surikiog Conirasi. Mr. Beecher, when silence was obtamed, then mtroduced Senawr Kevels lorimaliy and cordially to the meeting. SPEECH OF S6NATOR REVE Senator Revens said his beart melted with grati- tude to the great Father of mercies for His manitest muunificence. (Appiausc.) 1. was betier to be sinned agaist than sinning. lt was known to all how patiently the Southern siaves endured their bondage. He, who had every opportunity to sound tue depth of their hearts, Knew how earnestly they prayed for their sreedom. Their faith was unwavering, and when the time came for Ms exertion tne keen- mess of their perception was most xdmirable and their conduct such as to merit the highest v2 praie. Ae ma @ Nerthern man coud testify. when feeing sutnero prison, the sight of a lack man’s face was his hope ane joy, and his only ope and means of escape. ppiause,) There was sur} ng beauty in the Wack lace Laroughout the “war, for in Jt was security, hope and remge. Not a vingie jnstance was there in whicb a biack man be- trayed trust, and they succored aud guarded the helpicss young offspring of thew task imasters, + Those who were eugaged in rebellion fully \belteved that the wight of thew masters would frighten the colored troops from fighting. But ifiat was now dissipated. At considerable length Senator Revels reviewed the part taken by the siayes uf the war, readiug an ejavorate casay descriptive of incidents of the war, which fell heavily upon an gudience that was 11 a mood to re- h rather than to learn. General Woopror'v afterwards addressed the audience in a short Address. Musica! accompant- addresses brOUght the “Jubilo Day” to & ipte hour. THE ALTAR OF LIBERTY. Enthusiastic Cuban Meeting at Irving Hall— Spontaneous Offerings to the Cause of Free- @om—The Daughters of the “Queen ‘of the Antilles’ Rivalling the Women of Carthage. Once more have the fair daughters of Cuba giv en evidence of the sincerity of their sympathiey, for the noble cause of the freedom of their ‘native soil Not even the rage of the stom that prevailed last evening could restrain Wyetr ardor two answer the appeal made on belaif or their struggling brethren, The impulsive F,outher blood nently, not in fowery words, but i, acts o1 sacrifice, of selt-abuegation. Jewels and trinkets, even to ar- ticles so much prized by young ladies of all classes, were indiscriminately deposed upon the altar of free- dom, and ene and all came forward to offer a tripute to the fag of the republic of Cuba. it must, however, not be supposed that the ladies alone contributed to this noble cause. Cuba was well represented, aud eager In their mutual congratulations respecting the ‘anticipated suocor that would accrue to those who are shedding their blood upon the field of battle. At eight o'clock General Quesada, accompanied by friends, asceuded the platform and were greeted ‘with hearty cheers by the audience. After a short prelude performed by a military band the Gencral udvanced and addressed the meeting, In his speecn he stated that sinve his arrival address the Cubans resident here, uni Business arms, however, carrying out his project. Conid they for a moment doubt the love he bore towards them, or his devotion to his country f Schooled in misfortune, @ poor soldier of fortune, he could not command eloquence and wouid therefore make no pretensions. reports had been spread respecting him, and more than once had reached his ear, but he had @ salve for all such evils, and that was forgiveness. More- over, such trifles could not raise ovstacles in his path when he was striving to convert SLAVERY INTO THE PARADISE OF LIBERTY. Soon he hoped to return to his country, and felt sure that he would not go aldbe. He was strong in the conviction that all good patriots would join him under the banner of independence, If they would be spared to live their lot would be freedom; u doomed to die it would be unmortality. Colonel VAKONA ueXxt rose, and, in an eloquent and og speech, warmed up his hearers to the rea] ovect of the meetiug. Touching upon the mis- guided rule of Spain he laid stress upon the neces- sity of providing means wherewith to comiplete the aim of the surrecion in Cuba. Especially we wealthy Cubans should consider this fact. The lower ciasses can be excused in many cases on account of ignorance, but in the presence of educa- tion and wealth there was none. If support 1s granted 1t must be effective. Several obstacies had presented themselves in this country to the recog- niuion of the Cubans as beiligerents, such as SUMNER, FISH AND THE ALABAMA CLAIMS. and that was generally well known. If tie neces- suty means were forticommg they would soon pos sess a flourishing island, If not it would be an island of ashes and ONE HUGE CEMETERY. ‘The cross had to be borue, and it were better that each one should bear hs share cheerfully and con- tnibute his mat General QUESADA noW proposed that some mem- bers of the audience shouid come forward, even jadies, for m the cause of freedom they had shown themselves fully equai to the men. General ARISMENDI, Of Venezuela, presented him- self and addressed a few words expressive of the nigh sentiments le entertaimed of the cause of Cuba desire to aid it by his personal eiforts. Hostos, of Porto Rico, was the next ni bis appeal Was mosi effective. Ailud- s K ing to the struggle now being carried on in the Spanisa colonies tu the West Indies he argued how useless such efforts must be unless effectively aided by the reqirisite means. He also touched upon the coolness that had been shown to the cause of treedom by those whose auty it was to sacrifice their al! for the independence of their mative soil, Com- piamts had been made respecting the inefficient action of the Junta, but the reason was simply that it had not the mecessary means at its disposal. The present situaon Was serious in the extreme, and ie hoped that all would understand what was wanted, Chaplain M. Frexcu then rose and addressing the meeting expressed the fervency of the love he bore for the Cuban canse, He hoped that the day was uot far distant when they would all meet in Liberty Hall in the city of Havana, THE CAPITAL OF FREE CUBA. The government of the United States had many difiicuivies to contend with; but he was sure uhat the Cuban cause had the sympathies of Senators, mem- bers of Congress and the American people in gen- eral, The cause of freedom would ever be blessed witb divine protection, and that fact had been verified in the late war im this country. Even in spite of the protection granted to the South by France, England anc other Powers, liberty had tri- umphed. If Cuba can free nerself singie-handed so much the more to her credit. As to Spain, she is poor indeed, and it would be an act of kindness towards her on the part of the United States government to recognize the Cuban insurgents ag belligerents. Surely no nobler cause could exist than that of hberating @ sister country from the yoke of oppression, and a8 such he appealed to all those who could afford to lend. It would be money well invested and sure to recelve a good return. Selor SEKAPIO REcIO then arose and in a short and eloquent speecn alluded to the sacrifices made by the Koman women, and earnestiy called upon each one to aid Une cause of freedom, even were it ever so trifling. liere the speaker deposited his gold watch and diamond ring upon the Cuban flag that covered the table amidst thundering appiause. When the cheer- ing ana clapping of hands had somewhat subsided he added that he sincerely hoped that that diamond inight be converted mto powder that would prove terrible in its effects as the justre of a diamond excelled everything else in brighuness. General Quesada stepped forward and deposited nts watch in like manner, and then followed a scene that probaoly has never before been witnessed in on city or land. Offerings came rushing 1m from all sides, WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND TRINKETS were hurriediy grasped in the enthusiasm of tho moment, and all were anxions to be foremost to give positive evidence of their devotion to the cause of their struggling bretren. Thundering cheers rent air as each successive gitt was handed up, and at was the excitement caused im cautiously catching the many objects that were handed from the gallery. In tact the allusion to the women of sparta proved that not only were such acts to be found among the ancients, but that noble Hearts still exist, and can be found in our midst, when called upon, 10 assists @ noble cause When the commotion had cooled down General (Quesada thanked the donors in tie name of luis country, remarking that being unable to express his gratitude ne could only assure them ali that he had #heurt to love them and a sword to defend them. Senor Hosros remarked that sucn enthusiasm was better than flowmg words; it was effecilve. ‘The events of the evening would be handed down in history a8 & phase iv the history of Cuba. tne meeting concluded by Chaplain M,. French handing his watch to General Quesada, remarking a Soldier, he must keep his men up to tune, eggiug him to use it with that mtent, to pe rned when they met again in Liberiy Halt in 1k. it was difficult to form an exact idea of the value of the articies presented, but a rough guess would induce the estimate of at ieast between $5,000 and $10,000 haying been collected Laat evening. DOMESTIC DESOLATION. vauge Developments in Matrimonial Lite— tor Her Offspring—Maternal Love Finds Re- pose in a Lock-Up. A somewhat singular and in many respects novel | charge of assault and battery, iu which Mrs. Johanna Spaerry, wile of a Wall street broker, was the de- fendant, came up before Justice Hauptman, at Mor- risania, Westchester county, yesterday afternoon. “The causes which have led to the alleged offence are numerous and complex, being the product of inany years of domestic strife and matrimonial misery on the part of defendant and her husband, Charles Constantine Spaerry, an insurance broker, ‘That the parties reterred to lived most unhappily together it is only necessary here to state, and that during the past year the wife was compelled to enter several complaints before a Morrisania Justice of the Peace against her husband for brutal treatinent; the result being that he was required to give bonds to keep the peace towards her. They lived together unt! recently atv High Bridge, where the nusband still resides on his property, Which is said to be quite considerable, wile Nis wife 15 AN EXILE FROM AER HOME and i demed the cussody of her children. It was woile struggling for the possession of the youngest of her offspring that the alleged offence was com- aniiied. From the statement of Mrs. Spaerry it appears that after nine years of domestic antappiness, she and her nusband agreed upon @ separation’ last May, the obligations entered into by hota parties being 1ormnaily drawn up by lawyers on eacn side, The contract awarded ber forty-two dollars per month alupony, and aiso stipuiated that sne should retain possession of the youngest; child (a girl of three years), for whose Support she was to receive fifteen aoliars per month. . It was aiso agreed that Spaerry should keep the two eldest children, while a mutaal compact permitted the mts to see their offapring as often as they might seé fit. The wife states that this alimony was only patd punctuaily for the first month, and after that time 1f was witb difticuity that she succeeded in obtaiming sums OF five or ten dole that flows through their veins shove forvh promi. housekeeper, Colonet Varona, Chaplain M. French and @ few | should be settled by & in this city { terday, and he had constantly hoped to have an oxporeanity to | dismissed the c! connected with ee made to his brothers in | now cnildiess mother, who in her husband’s ad nitherto prevented him from | prosperous days largely contributed to the sunshine d quiber, “Having now &€ allowance ceased salto AENSEY CITY OHAATH%, LECTION. = gb was advined be, @RELTER NOR SUPPORT ‘The charter election \, Jersey City takes place ud ane 4 her lawyer to go to the house of eee 4 Peassume her rightful position of home of her 4 Bb im her arms she arrived at the ‘and on ber ,@sband and ebiidren last November, was sterr ,,@20¢8 she implored a reconciliation, but Dand { #49 Repulsed, Im addition to this the hus chid, .@7eDly took possession of her remaining ye nd, While Wil enraged maternal insuinct Sie "was struggling to regam her last Ssnsolation, tue little one was hurried ato a carriage which was driven rapidly bed Banrshed rutilessly from her home and bereft of the objects of her most tender solicivude, Mrs. Spacrry returned to New York and accepted the position of nurse in a respectable German family up town, where she still remains the recipient of a generous sympathy, Ardently longing to re- ‘eain possession of youngest child, the Mother, accompanied by a frend trom the city and acolored driver, procecded a few days ago to the house of her husband, Here she was met by the who attempted to take the child after the mother had caught “14 up in her arma and was bearing tt away. ‘This anwarrantabie attempt, which was SccompenieL oe vile appeliations and op- probrious epithets, goaued almost to madness the OUTRAGED FEELINGS OF THE MOTHER, impeliing her to strike her accuser. A scuffie fol- lowed between the mother and the servant, during Which one of Spaerry’s employés drew a pistol, lor which he was prompty knocked down by the friend who had accompanied Mrs. Spaerry, Tne house- keeper, Mary Hirschvaum, then caused Mrs. Spaerry that also by men, both colored and white, who were | to be arrested on a charge of assault and battery, when MOTHER AND CHILD WERE LOCKED UP inthe Town Hall, and there they remained until nextday, when Mrs. Spaerry was promptly bailed by her friends, Meantime Justice Hauptman took of the child until the question of its custody bigner court. Finding the little one troublesome, however, he awarded it to - the custody of its father on the following day, plac- dog the latter under bonds not to take it out of the Jurisdiction of the court, All the parties were represented by counsel yes- after hearing the evidence the Court harge Of assault and battery. Much sympathy 18 manifested for the deserted wife and an less of his home, and who by thrift and economy in years gone by assisted to lay the the foundation of the aitluent position he now enjoys, while she is depend- ing for a sustenance on the commuserating charity ‘alumnioug | of strangers. NEW YORK CITY. The Sunday Rioters—Mysterious and Violent Deaths—Stabbing Affray—Railroad Colli- sion—The Pensioners—A Revolutionary Relic—Miscellaneous News Items. ‘The following record will show the changes in tie temperature of the weather for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicatea by the thermometer at Hud- nut’s pharmacy, HERALD Butiding, Broadway, cor- uer of Ann street:— 1869. 1870, 1869, 1870. 3A. M. 40 P.M. wee 8 6A, 52 «6P.M. 9A. M. 59 oP. M. 12M 66 12P, Me Average temperature yesterday. Average temperature for corr General Sharpe, the newt Saitea States Marshal, has announced bis determimation of not making any changes or appomtments in his office during the present week. Justice Cox, at JetYerson Market, yesterday com- initted George Underwood and Jolin Cogan, im de- fauls of $1,500 ball each, Lo answer a charge of beat- ing Joseyh Colean, of tne louse of Detention, on the head and body with @ cinv, on Sunday afternoon, severely injuring hun, A great deal of annoyance and damage is caused daily im this city in consequence of the habit of boys carrying about with them and using bean and pea shooters, to the great detriment of sundry win- dows and the danger of pedestrians’ eyes. Can the police look out for them ‘The Sunday rioters who are charged witb attack- ing Officers of the Twentieth and Twenty-ninth pre- cincts, the facts of which have aiready appeared in the HERALD, were yesterday morning arraigned before Justice Cox, at Jefferson market, and com- mited m default of $300 bail each for their future good behavior. ‘The body found m the dock foot of Warren street, Northr iver, @ few days ago, under suspicious circum- stances, having a fracture of the skull, some cuts on the head, Xc., lias been identified as that of Daniel Grew, a youth nineteen years of age, and born in Ireland. Ke had been missing for eight or nine weeks, and when last seen was intoxicated. A singular accident or a fatal character occur- red yesterday at the corner of Greenwich and Canal streets. It appears that John Moran, a youth of tifteen years of age, while riding on the top of dummy engine No. 8 of the Hudson iver Railroad, was knocked off by his head coming in contact with the elevated ravroad and almost instantly killed, By special order from the Department of the In- terior, Pension Office at Washington, dated March 2, the Board of Examining Surgeons for the Pension Bureau, im the city of New York is reduced to five members, namely:—Dr. M. K. Hogan, Dr. James Ferguson, Dr. Charles Phelps, Dr. William O’Meagher, Dr. Passmore Treadwell. The Board wiil meet on Wednesday, the 2sth 1a8t., and on Wed- pesday in every week in future, at ten o’clock A. M., for the eXamination of pensioners. Browne & Spa widing have in their possession an Interesting relic of the Revolution. It is a magnin- cent gold snuff pox presented by Louls XVI. of France to Colonel John Laurens, special envoy to the Court of Versailles from the Continental Con- gress. On the cover is @ beautiful medallion of the Yroyal donor set in briliiants. Over one hundred diamonds are used in the setting. Jt was a bigh mark of favor from the ancien regime of France to the representative of an infant republic. Michael Toubey, while intoxicated in the liquor saloon corner of Bank and Washington streets, yes- terday afternoon, stabbed William Averill, of 12 Bank street, in the Jett cheek witha pocket knife, inflicting @ severe wound. Ne was arrested by an officer of the Ninth precinct, and subsequently ar- Yaigned betore Justice Cox, at Jefferson Market, when a complaint of felonious assault was preferred agaist him, to which he picaded guilty, and was ommitted in default of 31,50) bail lo answer at the meral Sessions, Yesterday morning, while car No. 61 ofthe Belt Railroad was on its up town trip loaded with pas- sengers, the horses took fright at the corner of ‘Twenty-eight street and Tenth aveuue at the dummy engine ofa down town freight train of the Hudson River Railroad. ‘The horses dashed madly across the track of the Hudson River Railroad, dragging the car and passengers with them. There was panic amongst the passengers for a moment, the next moment a crash, as the engine came in eollision with and wrecked the street car. ‘he passengers miracutously escaped injury. The annual meeting of the veterans of the Seventh regiment, National Guard, was held last evening at Delmonico’s, Colonel! Marshal Lefferts presiding. ‘The attendance was quite large, and many promi- nent officers were present. A committee was ap- The Wife of a Wall Street Broker Fighting | pointed to carry out the necessary arrangements for their usual summer excursion, and the following ofticers elected to fill vacancies In the Board of Man- agement:—Mayor, mmons Clark; Chaplain, Rev. S. D. Dennison; Paymaster, Henry H. Holly; Commis- sary, Giibert L. Arrowsmith; Captains, Lows B. Rader, James M. Wilson, James Bleecker, Thomas M. Adriance; Lieutenants, Jamea Price, George Moore Smith, David L. Baker, Louis Fitzgerald; Inspectors of Election for 1871, William A. Speight, Charies H. Covell, J, ©. Rushton. After a pleasant talk and an indulgence in a collation provided for ihe occasion the mecting adjourned. NeW ORLEANS, April 11, 1870. ‘This was the sixth and last day of the spring meeting of the Metairie Jocky Club, The attend- ance was very large aad the track was in good con- dition. The mile aeats race for beaten horses for a purse of $500, $100 to the second horse, was won by Emma Maretta, as follows: George Cadwaliader’s b. m. Emma Marella, by Vandal, dam Fannie (., by imp. Margrave, five years oid. dohu McDonald. sees . 5 4G. B. Ryerson’s b. g. Lancer, four years old, by Lexington, dam vy imp. Albion Morgan Scout . . HM. Chappeil’s c.f. Ale by fiti, dam 1a 4 ee ne ‘The National Double Eagle Stake, sweepstakes for all ages, tor mile heats; two double eagles en- trance, play or pay: ciud purse, fifty double earles, second horse to reveive ten doubdie eagles, tnird horse to receive his entrance money (eight sub s ers), Was won by Carrie Athertoo, as loliows. Kichards and Kilgour’s b. m. Carrie Ather- ton, 5 years, by Lexington, dam Giycern by imp. Sovereign. seeeeee a G. B. Ryerson’a c. g. Colonel Roberts, 4 years, by poeera, dam by the Coiovel. vee er W, HB. Chappeli’s b. h. King Tom, 5 yeurs, by 11 Lexington, dam Toka by imp. Yorksuire.. 5 4 3 games 7 jpson’s br. m. Lobelia, 6 years, by Bonnie Scoti 4, dam Capitola sere $ dis, | 7:80 = 7:40 No —7 56. Yo-day and as itis Ove first election since the con- soliaation of Jery, Hudson and Bergen into one Municipality *ye result is 1ooked for with unusual interest. Tere are three tickets in the fela, the demo- cratic, the republican and the Citizens’ Association, the latter comprising nearly all the honest and tn- dependent men of the city, and from ali appearances their ticket will be elected. Both the democratic and Tepanlon tickets comprise politicians novo rious for trickery and dishonesty, ‘The citizens have organized to defeat such a set of unscrupulous oiice-seekera. The Boulevard question will be de- cided also, and the tickets with "No Avenues” will be in a sweeping majority, as the people everywhere are opposed to the scueme. Mayor Sawyer, of Hud- son City, swore in thirty special policemen last night, and gave strict orders in regard to repeaters, ‘Twenty-five repeaters were taken trom the Washington Market, in New York, and sent by @ prominent democratic candidate to Hudson City to lodge for the night and commence operations early this morning. Recorder Aldridge soon received in- formavon, and it is probable that before this notice reaches them they will have tasted of the sweets of Jersey law. Five gangs are located in Jersey City, and two will be brought over by the Pavonia ferry this morning. The entire plan of operations was discovered by detectives employed by the Citizens? Associanon. Chiefof Police Fowler, in Jersey City, issued an order which, if fairly carried out, will frustrate the game of repeating. CHARTER ELECTION AT TRENTON, W. J. ‘The ‘Trenton charter election was held yesterday, and unusual excitement prevalied through te day and up to @ late hour last night, A good deal of speculation was indulged in during the past week asto which party the colored element Weuld support, and Sambo was almost hugged to death by the small ounce of both parties. Although the privilege of unqualified suffrage lately granted to the negro has been bitterly commented upon by some Trentonians, yet there Was no ill feeling manifested yesterday as each batch of colored men approached the polls to exercise for the first time the full right of Amertcan citizens, As the fall returns could not be ascertained unul to- day it ia impossible to give the result of the polling with any degree of accuracy. The contest was very close in some of the wards, ewpe- clay im the Third and Fourth, where the dissensions in the democratic ranks favored the election of the opposing candidate. The city was carried by the democracy, although the majority of last spring was considera»ly reduced in consequence of the colored vote, which was entirely republican. Mayor Napton was re-elected, and the democrats have a majority in the Common Council as well as in the Board of Chosen Freeholders. SINGULAR CASE OF INSANITY. ‘There was removed yesterday from the Newark lock-up to the county jall a young man named James Fay, who was arrested on Sunday morning, about four o'clock, while in the act of digging into an ash pile with his hands, for the purpose, as he stated to the officer, of taking his “mother’s body out of her grave.” Since then he has persistently refused to partake of either food or drink, during a period of over uhirty-six hours. While in the ceil he was found invariably in a praying posture on his knees, and audibly repeating portions of the Catho- lic ritual, He was removed to the county jail tor the penetit of proper treatment. PAESIDENT GRANT IN PHILADELPHIA, PHILADELPHIA, April 11, 1 ‘This morning a number of prominent personages called on the President and various officers at the Continental, and a general levee was the result, which was’ kept up until noon, when the whole party started for Baltimore depot and took a special train for Washington. ARRIVAL OF THE YACHT HENRIETTA IX BOSTON. Boston, April 11, 1870. The yacht Henrietta, the winner of the ocean race in 1868, arrived here from New York yesterday morning, 1) command of Captain Nickerson, one of her new owners. She is to be prepared for the West India trade, and will shortiy make a trip vo the Cape de Verde Islands. Almanac for New York=Tais Dav. Sun rises 5 26 | Moon sets. 346 Sun sets. 5 36 | High wate: 516 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR JHE MONTH OF APRIL. ~~ Bteamer. il Offer. 29 Broadway. 55 Broadway. Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 15 Broadway. }68 Broad st, 15 Broadway. 29 Broad 68 Broad Ginsyow. 7 Bowing Green ‘Liverpool......|15 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL i, 1870. CLEARED. Steamship Allemannia (NG), Barends, Hambu bourg—Kunhardt & Co. * ‘Steamahin Dirigo, Johnson, Portland—J F Ames, Ship Sonora, Paine, San Francitco-—Suiton & Co. Bark Annie (Br), Burns, Bordeaux—Jas Eduniston & Co. Brig Camilia (Br), Strout, Caibarien—Fowler & Jova, Brig Hyporion (Br), Woodbury, Kings Ferry—J H Win- cheater. Brig Ellen Maria, Hoxle. Mobile—E D Hurlbut & Co. Schr MH Stockham, Cordery, Indianola and Lavaca—N L McCready & Co. Schr $ B Franklin, Mull, Jacksonvilie—Baker & Dayton. Schr Penobscot, Coombs. J ackeonville—W Ray & © ghiht DP Endicott, Kniilemtt, Charleston—Van it Schr Margaret Plata, Blizzard, Wilmington, Del Kneeland. Schr H Gardner, Baker, Dennis, Maas. Schr Watebful, Reynolds, Stonington -H W Jackson & Co. Schr 0 © Acken, Hobbie, " Steamer Mars, am); Steamer Beve ARRIVAL REPORTED BY THE LDS M yacars, Steamship Samaria (Bir), Martin, Queenstown April with mdse and passengers, to ©'G Francklyn piighuiship, Ariane, Eldridge, Galveston April 1. via Key Co. Steamship George Cromwell, Clapp, New Orleans April 3, and the bar 4th, with mdse and passengers, to H B Cromwell Co. Sth inst, 6) miles N of Cape Hatieras, spoke bark Evening Star (Br), from St Jago de Cuba for New York. Snip lronsides, Mallard, Liverpool, March 7, with mdse, to Nesmith & Sons. Came the southern passage, and had’ no trades, but heavy northerly sea. M Hatteras, came ion with schr Coniidencia (NG), from Rio Grande for New York, carrying away main and maintopsail yarda, and carrying away the schooner’s maintopmast and mainsail, and otherwise dainaging her. Ship Joven Thomaz (Port), Henrickeen, Oporto via Lisbon, 46 days, with salt, cork, €c,to Hagemeyer & Brunn, Came the southern passage and had moderate weather. The JT is anchored at the Southwest Spit. Bark Olivia Davis (of Philadeipbia), Shourds, Manfia via Liojlo Dec 8, with sngar and hemp, toS G & GC Ward—ver- selto Van Brunt & Siaght. na 23d, and crossed the W; was 14 days trom lat 1 N, to lat NE tr t April 6, with mdse and’ passengers, to © H Mallory & Cape of Good Hope Feb ator March 5, in lon 25 40, lon 74, with strong and 7%, April 6, 7 and &, in lat 6 and 37, lon 72 quantity of pine lumber and wood, Varwick (Br), Kline, Rio Janeiro, 56 di nd 2 passengers, to Penderga: Co. jor March 18, in lon 89 W. and 6th inat, hi March 12, lat 19 8, lon 35 W, spoke bark Mar gr, 8 from Montevideo for Barbados; 98h, lat 26 on 672, exchanged aiznale, with brig Mary A Francia, ateering W ; Slat, lat 49 $3 N, lon 69, spoke brig Gilmore Mere- dith, hence tor Kingston, Ja. Brig Constant (Br), Pearce, Minatitlan, 78 days, with cedar, to Moss & Ward—vensel to master. Had heavy SW and NW age; lost Jibboom, started cutwater and rks; was bUdays N of Hatteras, 28, lat 39, lon 68, saw the quarter deck of a vensel and ® large quantity of lumber, apparently but a short time in the Bros & = a gale. en), Young, Mayaguez, PR, 17 days, with mol: 8, tO ywhridge’s Sons. Had fine April lat 38 38, lon 68, spake brig Kosnaly hence fe juegos; 4d, lat 29 56, Ion 68 58, spoke echr Henry F Taber, from Antigy for Philadelphia. Brig Geo Burniam (of Freeport), Pinkham, Havana, 18 aye, with molassen, to Stevens & Soule, Hud fine weather. Sclir Sesraville (of Dennis), Peterson, Demerara, 34 days, &Co. Has been 10 winds. jobo's, PR, 19 days, Jed Frye & Co. Had heavy NW gales the ‘april 6, lat 36, lon 71, saw brig Bessie, atecring hn Atwood (of Provincetown), Callesham, Baracoa, tb fruit, tod & T Pearnall—vessel to B J Wenberg. jeavy weather. Schr Alton, Sloop Mary Disstor Sebr Lebanah, Del with sugar and molasses, to J F Whi daya N of Hatteras, with heat Schr Virginia (of Lubec), with molasses, to Jed Fi Jat 19 days. SSB, itney norther! ne, Virginia for Boston. obinavn, Virgini M d for Gardiner, Me. ‘The bark Soli deo Gloria (NG), which arrived 10th inst, re- ports came the northern passage ana had heavy weather; fost figurehead and lost and nplit sails. ‘The brig JD Lincoln, whigd arrived 10th from Havana, is consigned to Lunt Bros, and reporta sailed in company with brig Geo Burnham, and achr Lena Hume, for New York. Passed Through Hell tinte, BOUND sourn. Nereus, Bearse, Boston for New York, with P Clyde, Steamabi mise. to Bark E Hi Yarrington, Mayo, Boston, 4 days, for New York, in bullaat to master. Sehr Hl V Crandail (Br), New York, with piaster to ¢ Schr Velma, Look, Machi Simpson & Clay See. Wille Harris, Jumber to Simp: Schr Alfred Keene, Snow, Rockland for New York, with granite to P Dixon. Sehr J P Ames, Holmes, granite to P Dixon. ‘Schr. B Austin, Baylis, Boston for Philadelphia. Sehr C L Herrick, Boardman, Boston for Philadelphia. , Kelly, Boston for New York. Sehr Robert Kaik, Kerrigan, Provincetown for New York, with fish to master, Sehr Sarah Thomas, Potter, Sandwich for New York. Scbr Yarmouth, Seaman, Hyannis for New York. Schr Fair Wind, Bowman, sew Bedford for New York. Schr M Vassar, Jr, Christie, New Bedford for New York. sopr Wm A Lewvelt, Baker, New Bedford for New York. Windsor, N3, 6 days, for |, Bertaux & Co, for New Yora, with lumber to Y, Machius for New York, with inalbaven for New York, with NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1870- TRIPLE SHEET. Eee ge Miter, New Bedford tor New York. Schr Ni , New Bedford for Albany. Schr R vail liver for Now York. ak F comett. Dow, Provides for New York, 10 Co, Sebr'C'C Cummings, Holt, Provii for New York, eur Revolution, “E'Pravldeuce for New York Schr Hannah Willetts, Holt, Providence for New York. Sehr Amos Falkenburg, Terrill, Providence for Philadel- phia. ‘Sehr Success, Richards. Providence for Philadelphia. Sour Chas W Beutley, Huntley Peseiaeneg fa er York. Schr E H Conklin, Heath, Providence for New York. Schr J © Huntington, Jones, Providence for Philadelphia. Schr Redondo, Clark, Providence for New York. Schr GJ Erickson, Sinith, Providence for New York. Schr Lillie, Robinson, Wareham for New Yor! Schr Beulay E Sharp, Cole, Warren tor N ‘chr Johb Mamiove, les, Newport for New Sehr BL Kinney, Kelly, ‘ork, Norwioh for New (Sat Schr Dani W. er, New Loni . Schr Lizzie, Taylor, New London for Now vane acted Schr Staten Islander, Babcock, Guilt ork, Sebr Silas Brainard, Hudson, Behr Emma & Ellen, Fox, Hartford for New York, Schr Sharpshooter, Flynu, Connecticut River for New York. Schr Circle, Hulse, Connecticut River for New York. Sehr Baltimore, Johnson, New Haven for Port Jobnson. Schr Mollie, Plummer, New Haven for New York, in ballast to Jed Fi Co. Sehr Phebe Elizabeth, Hiil, New Haven for New York. Reindeer, Smith, New Haven for New York. Schr Schr John Hickey, Jones, New Haven for New York. Sehr Old Zack, Beebe, Néw Haven for Ellaubethport Schr Thos Cablil, Hallock, New Haven for New York. Bohr Franklin Pierce, Hodgdon, New Haven for New York, Sehr L H Toles, Day, Norwalk for New York. Schr 8 8 Brown, Molt, Norwalk for New York. BOUND BAST, Schr J P Nickerson, Snow, Norfolk for Boston. Schr Titmouse, Handren, Norfolk for Providence. Schr A P Higglas, —, Rappabannock River for Bostor. Senr J E Pierce, Burke, James River for Boston. Schr Mary, Sullivan, Potomac River for Provideace. Schr Elia iiay ——y Virginia for Boston. Schr Fred Walton, Sones, Vir nla for Boston, Sobr Eastera Light, —, Virgfnia for Boston. Schr Katle Hall, —--, Virginia for Providence. Bi Mi ertlt Laliimore for Hartford for Hartford. Schr WH Dennis, Like, Philadelphia for New Bediord. Sehr B Simons, = Hobotes (or Frovideucer a " Schr F E Halloc Haligck, . Schr Juno, Rel New Yor Pd vieetinanath Schr Lalla Rookn, Freeman, —— for Hartford, The followin bound:—Baric for Antigua, Wind at sunset NNE, fread. vessels are anchored at the SW Spit, wind Murray, Jr, for Port au Prince; orig Balear, Marine Disasters. forereported puiinto St hiomas, Marck aBtioaty, ane was discharging for repairs 3. wines Baxk D1R1G0, Blair, from Boston, at Savanna 11th ins! x in Int 8461, lon 57 45, an with ice, reports sprung al Trew oversbard 18 tous ot cargo. BaBk WHITE WING (Br), at Boston 9th inst from Sagua, reports March 2, lat 9, lon 7950, in a NE galo, was bontded da molasses. by a sea, which carried away deciload of On the abth, lat $9 40, lon 76.13, Ina SW gale, started 19 Lids m Bank MiLtON—Scbr Mary E Vancleaf, from Cardenas, arrived at Philadelphia 10th inst with the crew of the bark Milton. ‘The report that she had put into Halifax was a tele- graphic error. BRIG MANLIUS, from Matanzas for Philadelphia, before reported as ashore in Delaware Bay, was hove of 10th inat, hull in good condition, foretopmast cut away, and taken to Mahon’s Ditch, where she remained AM L1th, waiting a tow to Philadelphia. BriG (7A, from Sagua, at Philadelphia 10th inst, experi- enced a gale on the 6th, off the Little Bahamas ; shifted cargo and stove 115 hhds molasses, n BILLY Burrs, from Cartenas for New York, which put into Key Weat in distrens, repaired und aailed for destina- Hon 28th ult. Sonn CHATTANOOGA, from Cardenas, at Philadelphia 11th inst, lost boat, split aails and received other damage, Som MALVINA JANE (of St John, NB, 116 tons), from Matanzas for Boston, with a cargo of sugar, has been totally lost south of Hatteras Inlet. Crew saved. ‘Cargo landed in @ damaged condition. SLooP CL10—Tiverton, April $—Sloop Clio (of Dighton), Chase, from New York, with 2000 bushels corn, tour, sugar, groceries, xe, while hailing in to the whart yesterday got on some rocks, which strained the vessel and caused ber to leak, and damaged the cargo, but to what extent is not known. A survey will be held to-day to ascertain the dam- geet, Cargo insured at the Marine Insurance Omice, New ork. LoNvoN, April 11—The crew of the schooner Grace Clif- ton, sunk at sea, were rescued aud have arrived at Ful- mouth, Miscellaneous. Purser Thos McManus, of the steamship De Soto, which a1 rived on Sunday from New Orleans and Havana, is entitled to and bas our thanks for his courtesies. Sour 8 H Capy, from Indianola for New York, which pu into New Orleans in distress, repaired and cleared for desti uation with her original cargo on the 6th inst, Notice to Mariners. New York, April 11, 1870, Please give notice that the buoys to mark Green's Reef, Flat Neck and Glover's Reef, Long Island bound, have been gove from their position for the last 30 days. J O MINER, Coast Pilot, Whalemen. Arrived at Edgartown 7th, bark,Linda Stewart, Smith, T dian Ocean, last from Barbad ‘ith 600 bbis sp vil, home on the voyage 250 bbis ap At Cape Town, CGH, Feb 1s, bark Crowninshield, Praro, FH, 80 sp, 70 wh'on board, At Hilo'previous to March 11, bark Fanny, Williams, NB, ap. Sailed from Honolulu March 12, bark Arctic, Tripp. Hono- ult, for the Nort adits Alletter from Williams, of tae Osmant, of NB, re- ports ber at Bay of Islands Jan 13, with 480 bbls sp, 976 do Wh off, und 8000 bs bone, all told—all well. Heard trom. in Jan, bare Jas Maury, Sniith, NB,700 sp, 160 wh; whip Bart Gosnold, Nichols, NB, 2100 sp. ark Albion, Thomas, NB, was off Chatham Islands Dec 9 with 65 bbis sp oll since last report. Brig Myra, Babcock, of SH, was at Cape Town, CGH, Feb 2,18 month out, with'200 bbls sp, 480 do wh ol, and 120 bs one, all to Bark Callao, Browe, NB, with 100 bbls oil, and sbip Eliza Adams, Hamblen, do, with 2 whales not cut in, were off Nor- folk Island, no date. - Foreign Ports. G08, April 1—Sailed, brig Temperance (Br), Le joaton, Hatue April 9—Arived, abips Southampton, West, New York ; Villatranca, Williams, New Orlean: HAVANA, April 4—Sailed, brigs Florence (Br) York; 5th, Oak Point (Br), Vigus, Sierra Morena; Shamrock, Ray, Sagua to load for north of Hatteras; 6th, Guysborough (Br), Potter, Portland. eared dth, brig Mary M Williams (Br), Fickett. NYork:; 6th, acor Mary B 1 Pye, New jarris, Bradford, Baltimore. Livenvooi, April 9—Arrived, ship Pride of Canada (Br), Lyall, NYork. ONTEVIDEO, Feb 18—Arrived, Annie E Sherwood, Le- craw, Uruguay. Sailed Feb 16, Pontiac, Lewis, Callao; 17th, Surprise, Nick- erson, Cape of Good Hope. MATANZAS, April 6—In port bark NM Haven, Hall, for Boston lig brig Wm Gordon, Fisher, for a port north of Hat- teras; and others. PLYMOUTH, April 11—Arrived, ete: NYork for Hamburg (and proceeded Rio JANEIRO, March 1--Arrived, Gaspee, Emerson, New- hip Saxonia, Meyer, port, E. ST FHOMAS, March 20—Arrived, brig C V Wiiliams, ‘Thompson, Oporto (und sailed 2at for Cuba); at, bark Crusoe, Mix, Tenerife (and sailed Qet for J Wiswell, Leckie, Teneriffe for Cuba (und sailed same day): sehr Sylvan, Young, Barbados; 23d, brigs Nimwau- Wisweil, New York (with main boom broken); Wexford, Crane, from'— for Matanzas (and sailed); 26th, bark Hec- tor, Nelson, Cardiff for New Orleans (received a’ supply of water and bailed). Sailed, 19th, brigs Sharon, Sm: Tooker, Maracaibo ; Culedonia, Boston; 30th, Fannie Butler, dy, Cuba; achr C&C Brooks, Brooks, Porto Rico and New York; H G King, McGregor, Cuba. In port’ March 39, ships Abbotsford (Br), Cooper, frou fjerald, from Batavia 24) loaky, ding Cor re} jonnauton, from Mar- tinfque ‘arrived 220, unc; Mary, Cashow, from’ Montevideo, arrived 2ist, do; Albecore, Wilson, from Demerara, arrived Sist, do; E A Souder, Muckler, from Buenos Ayres, arrived 20th, do? Linda Abbott, Scoby, and Maryetta, Hammond, do ; Trusty, Baker, do;J M Morales, McPhail; ‘Kllora, Laidiaw, and Helena, Coftin, do; Medway, Cohoon, do: brige Saxon, Pernainbuco, arrived ist, une; J Aolus, Seabrook and Charlotie Potter, M’ Comery, Norden, from Philadelphia, arrived ei, 8 Holbrook (Dan), Boes ja Bermuda, arrived 22d; Uruguay, Kim arrived 20th; Adrlo, McKenzie, trom Demerara, ar- rived 36th; Atalanta, McMullan, from Newfoun 26th; Thotnas Walters, Robinson, from St Martin Juba; 2Ist, Sea Bird, vey (from Rio Grande), , arrived 28th, for repairs; Athiete, McDenald, from Bristol, arrived 28th; diag! Fanny Butler, Hardy, from Cape de Verds, ‘ar- rived 27th; Blanche, Hines; Cl Argo, tak Agnes, Agra Wamback; Volant, Ganion; Minnie K, Manthorn; Lulan, Stuban, and John Richards, Roache, unc; schrs Rena, Bishop, wrecking; W L Burroughs, Lowden, from Cardiff for New Orleans, repg; E A Bartle, Smith, trom Barbados arrived Qist, unc; J Knight, Plum, from St Kitts, ‘ives 2ita, do; HG King, McGregor, from do, arrived 22d, do; E L Leonard, Bunker, from do, arrived 26th, do; New Do- minion, Penney, from Demerara, arrived 26th, 'do; Adah, Lecain, do. Bt JOuUN'S, PR, March 22—In port achra Alice Myrick, dis Erie, for NY ork ldg. St Jouxs, NF, March 2%—Arrived, schr Lady Bird, Rous- } Daring, LeLacleur, Boston, ‘, NB, April §—Arrived, brig Niagara, Goucher, ( enfuegos; 10th, sbip Susan Hinks, Phinney, Boston; bark Al- fred, Bent, Savannah ; brig Union 7, Tufts, NYork Lith, bark ‘Thomas Cochran, King, Boston, American Ports. Arrived, schra Anna Leland, Ben- D Souder, Milan, Havana; Windward, 4 m L Springs, Crowell, Jacksonville; Mag- Mulvey, Rogers, Darien, Ga; Matthew Kenney, Ogier, ver, jeared—Ship Transit, Percy, Valparaiso and Callao. 10th Arrived, brige Mary Bentley, Ellis, Cape Hatin; A B (Br), Belfontaine, and A P L (Br), Landry, Cienfuegos evens, ¢ J.B Marshall, Leland, Georg res, and Dictator, Wilt ‘angie and CE Jackson, Frink, Baltimor Smith; J A Parsons, Young; ‘orton; John’ Johnson, Curtis; Almira Wooley, Ocean Bird, Kelly ; F Nickerson, Kelly ; J T Weaver, Morris; T WH White, Cranmer; J @ Bartlett, Smith, an Clara Merrick, Smith, Philadelphia; Anna Frye, Smith, Port Johnson; W R'Genn, Bacon; Lyra, Haskell, and Crescent Lodge, Hatch, Elizabethport; Calista, Spear, Weehawi ‘Small, Woodbrid; awards, Smith, Hobo ‘an ler, Murch ; Virgini A Paine, Jones, P’A Pike, Gove, Cold Spring. man, Baker, bata rived, steamships Ro’ Walden, NYork; bark Parmenio, Land, Foo ; Emily Jane, Mayaguez; & P Swett, ‘Lawrence, Sagu Glancus, briga Teaser (Br), Barbad jer (Br), Webber, Afric ‘odiak, Downey, do; Waltham, Hammond, Havaua; Nucv tas, Trask, Baltimore ; Monica, Libby, Charlesto rs Ma- ape Haytien; A A Rich, Ames, Mal Arizo- do; © C Bearse, Hodgdon, Havana; ‘combs, rieston ; Franconia, Lovett, Savannah. nd ved 11th, brig Edwin, Hoboken; schr Uber, Cape jaytien. BALTIMORE, April 9—Arrived, bark Black Prince (Br), Marshall, Cardi ;achra Willow Harp, Davis, and AP Cran- mer, Falkanberg, N York, Ciearea—Bark’'C 8 Rogers, Morrison, Bath, Me: brign Alex- andra (Bri, Winterflood, London; Rapid (Br), Dugeti, Tri dud; Concbrd, Kelly Indtes; J & H Crowley, Crowe: Charleston; echrs Active, Coombs, Boston; H M fowes, Howes, do. Sailed—Bark C 8 Rogers; brigs Annie Collins, Concord, John Freeman, Rapid; schra H M Howes, Jennie. Hth—Arnived, brigs’ Magdala, Grant, Sagua; Brooklyn, Gardner, Fajardo, PR; schra EK Brown, Horton, Arroyo} Fred Walton, Rich, Malanzas. pPRISTOL, Apr 6—Arrived, sehr Jamex M Bayles, Arnold, zabethport. Suh— Arrived, achrs Mary H Webber, Briggs, and Mary H Miffiin, Briggs, Elizabethpor CHARLESTON, Aprilb—Arrived, schr Nelly F Burgess, McKeen, Fall River, Katte seXh Me Brocking Dougiad Segue led Schr rooking, Dougias, Tith--Sailed, brig Hampden, Bucksvile, SC ; schra 8 V Si- mons, Providence; Mande Webster, « Northern nort; WH Thorndike. New Haven. DIGHTON, 1. 8 jartlett, vhedapge CE i Balan vin, NYork: 8th—, rrived, schre Sarah W Blake, Blake, Eiteavethport; FALL RIVER, April 1 Oliver Ai Th ~f ry: moightd echrs cd men, Greece teagan fy otc Giidersleeve. do; Tsanc = NYork. ‘Sth—Arrived, Davis, Blizabethport ; Revenue, Nickerson, jurg; Phi Sheridan, Murphy, ‘Mu-_Arrived, schrs Modesty, Weaver, Philadeipbin: Ai Chater User’ tilssbeth, Borden, end’ Bekinene yneene abet! LVESTON April 5—Arrived, bark Koniggratz, oo ty MaLoon, Monroe. Key Wenrtt ne oe weare. Fletcher, Cork ior orders; bark Liverpool. ri! 6— Arrived, schr Carrie Melvin, Slater, Charleston. Cleared Ist, schr Susan Wright, Mount, NYork; 6th, bri; Caen veaiey’ Grilles Searsport; echt MC Hast, Rawleye MO EOUCKSTER, April 9—Arrived, achra Samuel Ii Sawyer, Coen Yori Gen Grant, Coos; Philudelphta Piney WSR, Narcha0—Arrived;’ schr Maggie Cain, Seu!l, It T wie Hi, orig Jamon Crosby, Baldwin, Doboy Inland; s seur Billy Butis, Hoiton, NYork. In’ port Ap 6, coast wrecking achr Gipsey, Cole, ready to leave for home first opportunity. LENW. Apri TAttived, schia Goddess, Kelley; Mary 1, Vankirk, Walker, and J § ‘Watson, Houck, Philadelphia; J D Gritia Gout Ellzabethport, MYSTIC, Aprli 8—Arrived, schr W hen ‘Tribble, 3 ‘or beth sloop Odd Fellow, Dyer, 4 NEW ORLEANS! April arrived, abip Geliyaburg, Bare, Liverpool; bark Lepanto, Bull, Antwerp. Below, sip Sau- a leared Steamat deat, Hi Philadelphia via Hl st e a wage bere Willams saci Hane’, brig Resin, jnohr . Eftere maa oo Mon asin sitions, York ; Orescent Guy, Noon ‘do nantly a : Sailed—Steamships Cortes, Nelson, NYork; Mississippi, Henry, 30, NEWBURYPORT, April &—Arrived, schrs Edward La- +, Gorham, Ma} ie, PR; Lotule B Cook, uM Tees Sere lee ial, ‘Foiman, Niort; Pans BNE pr 7 Pat areived, chee are, Grand hunt 'Tr, tor ovderss sobre New Bedford for NYork; Daniel Morris, Mansor, mat, PM—Arrived, schr Minnebaba, from Cardenas via George 8 Fogg, Paine, Boston for Vir- [myo Emma A Higgins, do for do; Charles Shearer, Balew for di F Brainerd, 8 ‘ork for New Bedford. NORWICH. April &—Arrived, sehrs Meuawa, Dissoeway, Baltimore; Chief, Jane Maria, ‘Texas, and DB Pitts, Bliza- bethport; Gen Twibill, Hoboken PHILADELPHIA, April 9, PM, and 10-Arrived. sive ‘Theobald, Theobald, and Royal Charlie (Br), Potter, Liver- 1; Andrew Lovitt (Br), Perry, Ardrossan via a ag Ay a Us fuego; ua; schrs Mary fan Cardenas Nellie’ Starr, Poland, a tho ae 1 Connor, Cousins, Demarara; KF ver, ; Annie Murchie, Murchie, Calais rereux, Ric! Matanzas. » bark H Lovitt (Br), Smithy Cork or, Falmouth for orders; bri HH Seavey, Fish, St Martius; achre BM ‘Wrights Smith, Sagua; Gold Hunter ( Br), Seacora. St John, Tith—arrived brig Arlolo, from Mayaguez; schre Ada, St John, NB; Nellie Tarbox, 'Comery, Hav: Ruth Shaw, Shaw, Cardenas; Chattanooga, Black, do; Jos Mazfieid, May, Remedios; J.J Spencer, Smith, Sagua; Ella Amsden, Smith; ‘and F I Lockwood, 8t Joun, Cardenas. PORTLAND, April 7—Arrived, steamship Chesapeake, Johnson, NYork. Cleared—Brige Susan E Voorheos, Fulford, Carden: John Anderson (Br), Colter, Matanzas. ‘Sth—Arrived, bark Titania (Nor), Jen Victoria Amelia (Br), Land house, Eilzabeth chr LWwi jer; Nellie Brown, Hi: thmore; Frank Herbert, Crowell, Philadelphia Bunker, Elizabethport. Safled—Barks Mendota, Philena, Gan Eden; brige Busan E Voorhees, John Sandersen, Martha A Berry, Clara J Ad- ams, Geo 8 Berry, J B Brown, Nellie Jonson; schrs Geo § ‘Adams, Fawn, E Magee, and others, Tith—Arrived, bark ar 3 Boston; brigs iy tis ‘0%, Ross, Cardenae; achre © Scribner, Baltimore; J 1 Mary Louisa, Norton, Sagur Howard, Elizabethport; Harriet Fuller, NYork. PAWTUCKET, April 8—Arrived, achirs Horizon, Newman, Elizabethport; James Parker, sr, Kelley, do; Aun Elizabeth, Taylor, do. jailed. ir Alabama, (iordon, N York. es Diverty, Carrol $th—Arrived, schrs » Etizabethbort; Jo: BCunningham, Aust Hoboken. Sailed—~chr Horizon, Newman, NYork, PROVIDENCE, Apri 7- Arrivéd, scbra Jefferson Borden, Hall, New Orleans; Saratoga, Weeks; Amos Faikenburg, Terrill; Cynthia Jane, Gardper, and Ontario, Barber, Eliza. bethport; James Parker, Sr, Kelley, Elizabethport for Paw- tucket; Rachel Jane, Cook, and Alida, Knowles, Elizabet ort; Horizon, Newman, Fiz: inl ped for Pawtucl Hotchkiss Racket, Newbury; C1 Errickson, Smith, Ho boken; Minqua, Heany, Port Johnson; ~--, Haversitaw Howard, Cold Spring for Comet, Bray, New York; Nathaniel Holmes, Holmes, Eb: bethport ; Tyawsy, Kelley, do; Mary Miller, Dayton, do; Angeline Van Cleaf, Carter, do; Ann Eliza, Cast do; A T Rowland, Rowland, do; F'J Raynor, Harney, do. Sailed—Schra Benj T Crooker, Harding, Norfolk; Carrie Holmes, Holmes, Baltimore (or Georgetown, DC); Shilob, Hubbard, Baltimore; CB Wood, Gandy, Philadelphia; Hau nah D, Chase, New York. 8th—Arrived, schrs Ollver Jameson, Jameson, Savaanah Dr Kane, Boake Chara t ce Pawtucket ie, hilas’Ann Ellaubeth, Taylor, vergreen, Bunce; AT Row- ; DG Floyd, Avery; N Bunee; A Van c) land, Rowland ; Holmes, Northruy ter; Beulab E Ann 8 Balter, Bake Pierce; Ann, Bunker: 1 Anderson, Doyle; D M MacGi n, m i 3.0 L Hulse, Lisle; Elizabethport; J B ‘and John Warren, ‘in, do for Paw- lobokan; ‘eehawken ; Success, 8, aris Williams, Port Johnson; Potter & Hoop Bradbury, and Shamrock, Boyd, Haverstraw ; Ida A Jay: Jayne; flarriet ft ‘Kate Scranton, Palm Gihbs, Chuse, and Treasnre, Arnold, N York. Sailed—Sclrs Margaret Jane, Keanedy, Haverstraw; Cyn- thia Jane, Gardner, N York. 9th—Arrived, bark Morocco (Br), Newell, Newport, Ey achrs Freedom (Br), Clare, Grand Turk, TL; John 8 Detter, Grace, Richmond ; Hurshall, Chambers, Georgetown, DC; P Binns, Higby, and Geo W_ Middleton, bell, Philade!- hia; Minerva, Brightman; Harriet Lewis, Taylor; Orion, inters ; Spray, Horton; Charles A Grainer, Harve Helen, Searle; Capt John, ‘Torrey, and Louisa W’ Birdsalt, Ehzabethport; ¢ ¢ Sinith, Phillips, do for Pawtucket? Torrey, Port Johnson; Joseph E Potts, Davin, Hoboken for Pawtucket; Wm H Bowen, Baker, York; sloop Haryest, Corwin, do. Sailed—Schrs Wm H'Y Hackett, Robbins, Tangier; Rachel Jane, Cook ; Ontario, Barber; Success, Richards; Saratoga, reeks; Alida, Knowles, and Amos Falkenburg, Terrell, Elizabethport; Shamrock, Boyd, Haverstraw; ‘eo Hotch- kiss, Rackett; Comet, Dow; Gen Scott, Hoppa; Ann Eliza, Caswell, and 01 Errickson, Smith, NYork; Revolution, Al” ley, do (or Calat Ton Arrives sebrs Lochiel, Haskell, Philadelphia: Mary A Predmore, Hart, Elizabethport; Jane, Hasxeil, Weebaw- ken. lemmin; hrs Maria Flemming, Williams, Phiiadelphia; W ; 0 W Bentley, Baker; Avail, Dibble; AT reasuire, Arnold; W T Emerson, Dorr, Kelley, NYork; Mora, Rawiey, do (or Sailed, schrs J H Rapp, Cole, and Crisis, Bowen, New Havenfvia Cuy Calais). RICHMOND, April 7. Walton, Palmer, N York Point. ROCKLAND, March 21—Sailed, schrs Amelia, Ellems; Mary A, Jelieison, and Ocean Star, Woodman, NVork; April Herald, Hall, ant GW Kimball, Jr, alk Jo; Adrien, Haskell, do; Sth, EL Gregory, Phorndike, do. SAN FRA'NOLS ni , barkw Advance (Br), ‘Taylor, Cork; Osborne (ir), Stamper, Bristo! lith—Arrived, abtp B M Sloman (NG), Osgood, Shields, Clearel—Ship JR Ke ik, Sailed—Bark Pactole ( SAVANNAH, April 7— Arrived, bari horn, Liverpool. 3 Cleared—Bhips Southern Righte, Wyman. Havre; Nereus, Miller, Liverpool. Sailed—Ship War Hawk, Williams, Liverpoo!; brig Poto- mac, Carver, Providence; schrs Wm # Mann, Royers, Jack- sonville to load for NYork; Ann E Valentine, Baylia, Wil- mington, NC; to lond for NYork. f Tith—Arrived, steamship Gen Barnes, Mallory, NYoi bark Dirigo, Blair, Boston; brigs Abby Watson, New Haven Benj Carver, Belfast. Me. SALEM, April 7-~Arrived, schrs Frances Hanmer, Brooks, Philadelphia; American Chie’, Snow, Elizabethport; G A Pieree, Poole, and UC. Pettengill, Smith, NYork; thy LA Burlingame, Burlingame: J Cadwallader, Townse: s J Fort, Philadelphia; Arctic, Whitton: Bedabedec. trose, Grierson, and Mansield, Achorn, Hobok Kelly, Young, Elizabethport. Salled Sth, schr Caroline Kienzle, Studams, Alexandria and about 40 sail of coasters, bound South and ‘East, TAUNTON, Apriy 8—Arrived, schrs Oliver Aues, French, r), Olliveat, NYork. - ‘Alamo (NG), Welsen: Baltimore; ny Mead, Thrasher; Whistler, Keefe, and John Lozier, Trefethen, NYork. WILMINGTON, NC, April 8—Arrived, schr Ben, Jones, ork. ___... .MISCELLANEUUS. _ i SK FOR LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT... Ps None genuine without tne Leopins of Baron Lieb&y the inventor, and of Dr. Max Von lettenkorer, delegate. J. MILHAU'S SONs, 188 Broadway. ARGAINS, BARGAINS— WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE, 40. ‘The subscriber will remove to . 513, BROADWAY, UNDER THE ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL, ABOUT MAY 1, and lgnen, ens GOLD WATCHES, “FINE GOLD WATCH CHAL ANGS PINS, BRACELETS, LOCKETS, NEC EAL RINGS, SLEEVE BUTTONS, SILVER WARE AT. WHOLESALE PRIC 8. WARE at halt the usual prices, FRENCH JEWELRY, ENGLISH JET JEWELRY, FANS OPERA GLASSES, &C., AT HALF THE USUAL PRICES. SHOWCASES and SAFE FOR SALE LOW GEO. C. Bi ¢ door below RES OF DEBILITY, HRONIC DISEASES WHICH have resisted the treatment of others, Birictures, Lg SILVER PLATED et. C t Piles, Diseases of the Blood, &c., by M. iT, Pt Hefta and Surgeons from 10 AM to P.M. Medical Surgical offices, 219 Broadway. HAUGHWOUT & CO. rner Broadwi for TEN D thelr great closing out sale kK.” 01 will continue China, Giass, Gas Fixtures, i ted Ware, Bronzes, Ciocks apd Manic! s ‘Cail and examine their prices Ked at and below cost being Ma y thelr naccossors Messrs. Nicol & Davideoo, 636 Broadway, near Great After Ist will continue the business at Jones street, 8, LONDON AND NEW YORK MEDIC: and Marriage Guide, 460, pages, 100 engrariogs, bs, ; Larmont, Physician, and Surgeon. iyi Broadway, New York, and id surgical oflice, 212 Broadway, {YPHER & CU., 657 BROADWAY, HAVE NOW ON hand a large variety of carved antique Furniture, China, ‘&o.; also a large and extensive assortment of first clase sec- ond hand Parlor, Dining and Bedroom Suits, ail made by best city makers; '26 large Mantel and Pier Mirrors, Pianos, Clocks, Bronzes, Safes, Silver and Plated Ware and Works of Art for sale cheap. "All goods guaranteed as Tepresented. uf Nee JAPANESE CORN FILE REMOVES CORNS ; gold at all drug aud ahoe at red eee Sogo HE BERTRAM, General Agent, 4 Pine street. 1.000 CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES AT RETAIL— From $4 to $25, at the manufacturer's depot. LEWIS P. TIBBALH, 478 Broudwa hetween Grand and Broome sees