The New York Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1870, Page 10

10 JEROME PARK. ‘The Spring Moeting—A Large Infux of Racers atthe Park Stables—Names of Some of the ‘tne prospects for the spring meeting at Jerome Park are exceedingly brilliant, Never were there en- ‘wered so many splendid racers, and, judging from the presentaspect of affairs, @ vast amount of money will unquestionably change hands on the results of the several contests, It 1 evident that ue public inverest in horse racing 1s rapidly increasing, and the coming events at Jerome Park will doubtless at- tract more attention than any previous meeting held under the auspices of the ciub, Everything promises well, At the present time there are over one hundred and forty horses in the stables, of ‘which two-thirds are in the finest possible condition, ‘Most of them are well known, having repeatedly contended on the turf. A visit to the park yester- day was sufficient to show that nothing is being spared to bring the animals up to the highest stand- ard. For the past month or so nearly all the stables ave been filled, and the trainers have gone to work most assiduously. ‘The exercises haye been carried ‘out dally and with the greatest care; 80 that when the meeting day arrives there will be a mach better display than was ever witnessed on the course, Bat although few stables remain unoccupied several suds have yet to come, including those of the most prominent men of the club, THE PROGRAMME OF THE RACES is excellent, and contains the names of some of the fastest horses in the country. The meeting opens on next Saturday week, and the first event on the card will be the hurdle race for a)l ages, one mile and three-quarters. Next comes the Fordham Stakes, having no fewer than twenty-six nominations, The third race will be the Belmont Stakes for turee year olds, But perhaps the greatest event of the entire meeting will be the contest for the Westchester Cup, for which the best animals of all will struggie, This race is anticipated with the greatest interest, con- sidering that 80 many well known horses are to com- pete. Among them will be the celebrated brown horse Narraganset, General Yorke, Sapford, Nellie McDonald, Abdel Kader, Pontoon, Vespucius, Helm. bdeid, Corsican and Nannie Douglas, It is safe to state that all the animals mentioned are in good condition, and their trainers being pretty confident of success & splendid race Must necessarily ensue. Indeed, very few horses on the ground are ailing, aud it Was the UNIVERSAL EXPRESSION OF OPINION that a better collection never entered Jerome Park. ‘The Oirst staple on the hill contains the stud belong- ing to Mr. Swiger", of Kentucky, The horses ar- rived on Sunday last, among them being the fine six year old black horse Virgil, the three year oid bay colt Kingfisher, by Lextogton, aud a competi- tor for the Belmont Stakes, There are also five others, bred by Mr. Alexander, of Woodburn, in the stable, including the bay Milly Annette, which is entered tor the Ladies’ Stakes. The next, belonging to Captain Moore, contains two chestnut colis by Lexington, and a bay filly by Daniei Boone. Dr. J. W. Weildon’s stud includes the fine bay mare Flora Mc- Ivor, by Wagner, and the three year old bay filly Biddy Hicks and other good stock, Whose qualities will be brought to the test at Saratogo and Baltl- more. Messrs, Cottrill and W. R. Babcuck have some horses in their stabie that wili certainly prove formidavie opponents on the field, among them being tue ge en oid chestnut horse Covtrill, Dy Daniei Boone, dam Magg.e G, by Brown Dick; the four year old chesiuut horse Helmbold, by Australian; Pompey Payne, four years oid, by Van- dal, damn Magenia by Mahomet. The bay gelding Cor- sican, five yearsfold, 18 in Major Bacon's stable; as also 4s ihe bay mare Nanme Dongias, both entered for the Westchester Cup. Mach is expecied of the Corsican, which ab present 18 in gvod condition, Paxsing on to Mr, L W. Pennock’s stabie a tine siud presents itself, and Dot by any means & poor con- lestant for the cup will be jound the five year old bay mare Nellie McDonald, by Colossus. There are iso several fine three year old bay coits in that sta- bie, Mr. L. W. Jerome's six year olt chestuut horse General Yorke, by Plavet, dam Aibine, by Jeif Davis, as previously mentioned, is one of the favorite contestants for the tchester Cop, his four year od brown colt Gengiarry being entered for the Ford- ham Stakes. In company with these are the four year old bay mare Rapture, the three year old bay colt ‘Whirlwind, the bay coll Wavanna, same age, by War Monster, with seven two year oid Kentucky cols. In Mr. O'Ponnell’s stable is the six year oid brown horse KR. B. Connoliy, by Lexington, dam Lucy Fowler; aiso a competitor for the Fordiam stakes. There aresome One animals in the stable belonging to Mr. L. G. Morris, including Viola, Thermosa, Vinca and others. Neither the horses of mr. F. Morris por those owned by Mr. Belmont have yet arrived, Narragansett, the property of Messrs, Denison & Crawford, 1s a spleadid looking four year old brown hors’, by imported Eclipse, dam Jessie Dixon, and now re- ded very favorabiy in the coming contest for tue Westchester Cup. He seemed yesterday to be an excellent condition, and will unquestionably make a fine display. In the same stable are a bay and iwo chestnut Ullies entered for the Belmont and Ladies’ Stakes, the latter one mile and five furlongs, to take place on the third day of the meeting. Zinga, a@ brown tilly, three years old, in Major Thomas’ stable, will compete at the Long Branch races. Iu company with her is the bay filly Oreoia, hai sister to Hertzog. The Sanford, owned by Mt. Jacob Eck- erson, a five year old chestnut horse, by Uncle dam Doily Carter, is also among the favorite ra for the cup and is well spoken ol. He aiso yung in the Fordham Stakes, The Metairie, a six ear Old chestuui horse, aiso the property of Mr, ckersop, colnpetes on the same occasion. Both looked well yesterday, Among the others in the same stable were the three year old brown colt Chil- lucothe and the tnree year old chestaut colt Tam- many, entered for the Belmont Stakes. Harry Booth, a fine looking horse in Coionei Todd’s stavie, Will be one of the contestants with Virgil in the hur- die race. Abdel Kader, a five year old brown horse by Australian, dam Rescue, by Bertiune, is sad to be @ great favorite in the race fof thé Cup. He Js the property of Mr. T. W. Dosweill, judging by appearance he wiil certainly come out strong. In tact he is JooKed upon as the most powerful adversary to Narragansett. In Mr, Dosweil’s stable were also the chestnut and bay Millies Ecliptic and Midday, both three year olds, and entered for the Belmont snd Ladies’ Stakes. Governor Bowie has a very fine stud at the park, tucluding the tour year old dark chestnut horse Pontoon, the bay horse Legatee, My Maryland, a chestnut flily, Jour years ola, and entered for the Belmont Siakes, Patrick, a four year old gray horse, aud ohn Happy, a three year ola chestnut colt, also a competitor for the Belmont Stakes. THE GENERAL APPEARANCE of the horses and their surroundings was very grati- fying. With very few exceptions they looked iu the Dest condition, more espectally whose which had been in the park for some time. ‘Those that nad travelled some distance were, of course, more or less fatigued, but with the great care and attention being ebstowed upon them they will quickly come round, Nothing could excel. the very eiticient and regular manner in which the exercises are gone through, and it would be impossipie to find a bewer system than that pursued at the park. The mosi vigorous preparations are being made for the coming meeting, Which, a8 already stated, promises to be the dnest ever held in the country. The number of the horses is unually large and the quality ts re- garded as first class, With all the elements of suc- ess, then, uothing can possibiy mar the event but the weather. ‘The track, by the Way, is al the pre- sent time in splendid condition. THE GREAT EVENT will be the race for the Westchester Cup. Consider- ing the entries a magnificent contest may be autici- pated. Between Narragansett, Abdel Kader, Sanford and General Yorke the greatest struggle will proba- bly be, bunt there are others on the card that may carry the houors. Such horses as Helmoid, Corsi- oan, Vespucius and Pontoon will most assureciy show # good front, Altogether the event will be draught with considerable interest, and will create more excitement and induce more betting than any snc event has done for years. The Belmont Stakes, 00, will afford a fine opportunity for a good exhibi- tion, as many well known horses are entered. “fhere will be no race for two year olds at this mecet- ing, The card for the four days contains no fess shun nineteen events, including several hurdle races. HORSE NOTES. As the trotting season progresses more interest is manifested in the moyemenis of horses under pre- paration and the usual numbers gather to witness the morning exercises at the various tracks. The opening of spring and the parks now budding into summer beauty give a fresh impulse to riders and draw out many to enjoy morning ride or drive. ‘The Improvement in hor upon the Coney Island road has been very marked since the opening of Prospect Park, and many old re now consider that, with the exception of t very best horses driven on Harlem jane, the average of Brooxiyn horses will compare favorably will New York roud horses. Mr. Fletoher’s roan horse Robin ts a very fine animal for the road—graceful, stylish, and kind withal, and moving like @ machine ata thirty-five gait, Fewcan beat him onthe road, wie on the Track he has trotted to & Wagon in 2:55, driven by his owner. Gray Jonn, with a record of 2:35 at Narraganset Jast year, is now driven by Mr. Robinson, who also owns several other fast ones, Belle Portiand, a bay Pthan Allen mare, seven years old, scant fifteen hands, is driven on the roud by Mr. Jarvis, who will engage to show 730, and is open for a five or ten mile race. Ed Perrin has lately been driving a brown horse, which has improved rapidly in his hands. We recently saw hun go up the road flying. Charles F. Lawrence has just purchased @ hand. some young mare of ihe Maiubring strain, which ts NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY %, 1870—TRIPLB Siar, gud with his gray make as five-yeurs-old mares us can ‘on the rowd. any elegy Teceatly showed a baif mule on Pros- peot Park track tn 1: Mr. Buiott has lately been driving @ large brown horse that is reported considerably inside Of 40, ‘The Whitehouse vam of Buckskin and mate, that won the Genueman’s Cup on the Union Course three z= 0, is #biL among the best on the Comey Dan Mace has now at Fashion Qourse the tuest stable of trotters in the world, It consists of id Lady Thorn, with record of... 218% and three heats in a race 6 bo Pocahontas (who can beat 2:20), with sangeet ‘aie Kirkwood, with record of. 224 William H. Whiteman, with record of, 2a dol, with record of, oe 227 Drift, with record of, 2 20% ‘Yauler, with record 2 2645 dence, with recor 2 203g Dresden, with record of.. 2 B04 Lydia Thompson, with record of, 2 Bad6 ‘Dconic, wath record of... 2 8% White Fawn, with record 2 8a Little Dan, with record of, 244 ‘Tempest, with record of., 248 Gray Prince, with regord of. 8236 and @ number of very promising young horses. Mr, John ©, Sares if very ae grey, ‘and brown team of Abdaliah’s half brothers that are very fast. Mr, James irving bas one of the tinest, gentlest bs gh Stallions in the country that he drives on A valuable four year old mare from Kentucky, stred by Hippy, he by Mambrino Chief, the sire Lady T Out of a thoroughbied mare, has been Purchased by Harry Mil from John MeGril. Generai Buford’s three year old colt, Enguirer, ran Lag bbeony at Lexington @ heat in 1:44), repeating die. W. T. Magee is driving his famous chestnut stal- lion on the road, ‘the second day’s parse of the trotting meeting of the m Course will be contended for this alter- ne race will ve for $750, for which there are SLX entries, the race being mile heats, best three in tive, in haruess, THE NATIONAL HORSE FAIR. ‘TRENTON, N. J., May 24, 1870. The National Horse Fair commenced on the grounds of the Central Agricultural Society to-day. A very fine lot of horses from all sections of the country have been entered, and the display of good stock promises to exceed anything ever before seen iu New Jersey. The attendance of visitors to-day was quite slim. Tue chief feature of the day was the races, which were well contested and excited great interest, The first race was for $1,000—g600 W lirst horse, $300 to second and $100 to third, The first money was won by Ira Biddlecom’s b. m. Strange Girl; the second by D, Quinton’s b. g. Reg- ister, and the third by D. Piier’s r. m. Lady Oulyer, Time—2:43, 2:413¢, 2:5044, 2:473¢, Roberts’ >. ma, Emily, Dobie’s d. g. Hunter, V. A. Ryan’s Revenue, G. Hedden’s b. g. Don Juan, and J. J. Wheeler's b. m. Ruth were also entered, but on ac- count of the lameness of Doble’s gelding he was withdrawn, The second and concluding race was for $1,000— $600 to first horse, $300 to second aud $100 ta third, ‘The first premium was won by Doble’s b. m, Lizzie Keller; the second by W. B. Stuith’s br. g. Johuny Kev. Time—2:35%, 4a, 2:424. Dunham’s 8, m. Rosalie was ruied out for foul driving. ‘The races to-mortow are:—For a purse of $1,000, for Aorses that never beat 2:30; for a purse of $1,000, for horses tuat have never beaten 2;50, and for a purse of $400, for ranging horses, mile dash. WAR ANONG THE ‘ SPOTTERS.” The Secret Service Diyision aud the Custom Heuse Inspectors at Swords’ Points—Too Much Surveillance. In consequence of frequent reports made to Secre- tary Boutwell, alleging that there is venality and cor- ruption among the Custom House inspectors, which reports were sent under cover to General Buuer, Cotonel Whitley, chief of the Secret Service of the ‘Treasury Department, was recently sent here to make an investigation. The informer turns out to have been Major A. H. Young, who claims that he 1s 8 protége of Major General Butler. In the investiga- tion which took place before the chief of the Secret Service the Major himself confessed that he had re- ceived numerous presents fromthe various steamship companies woile in charge of their vessels, Moneys, wines, brandy, cigars, irait and provisions were generously given, and he never refused, He ex- plained the modus operandt of discharging steam- érs, and informed Colonel Whitley that twenty dol- lars was always given to the inspectors as “house Toney’’ from every steamer. Previous to the inves- Ugation the Major had been detailed for special ervice, with instructious to arrest all smugglers and oe over Lo the custody of the United States jarsbal. The iirst arrest made was on Thursday last, the vicum being Mr. William Hempstead, purser of the steamer Missoun, of the Atlautic Mall Steamship Company, which had that day arrived jrom Havana. Previous to the atrival of Major Young and the three detectives of Colone! Whitley's force, the cap- tain of the steamer had informed the regular Custom House oiticers that he had reason to believe that some of the crew had secreted cigars in some part of the steamer, and offered to ald the off- cers in tue search. While the - oficers were at work in the “coal bunkers’ they were informed of the arrival of Whitley’s force, when the search was suspended, they being unwil- ling to work with whilley’s men, Major Young and his men ordered the purser to unlock the door of his ofice, which order he readily and cheerfully obeyed, and 400 cigars were found beliind one of his drawers, The purser was then arrested and taken from the steamer. After the departure of whitley's force the regular oilicers proceeded with the search and found 8,600 cigars contained in bags wich were secreted =m the coal vunkers, The officers conveyed the cigars vo the seizure room at the Oustom House, while Major Young carried his 700 gigare to Colonel Whitley's office in Bleecker stréel It has since beep ascertamed that one of Colonel Whitley’s men was the second steward of the steamer Cleopatra, who Was arrested by Colonel Whiticy vhree weeks Jor smugg.ing cigars and im- risoned in Bluridge street jail. On Thursday jonel Whitiey pressed him into service, and be rijuctantly assisted in the search of the purser’s oifice on the steamer Missourl, The trial of the purser before United States Commissioner Osborn began on Monday, bat as it was the first case for crinunat prosecution brought into this dis- trict the Commissioner deferred bis decision until he could be enabled to look uP the statutes with regard to the The case will probably be decided to- day. Custom House officers are much tnterested in the result, particularily as Colonel Whitley's force are exercising a surveiliance over the movements of revenue officers. 4 COLORED CLERICAL ARTFUL DODGER. 2 A Welf in Sheep’s Clothing Unmasked—How a “Minister? Carried Off a Dead Man’s Estate iu His Pocket—A Righteous Verdict. For the past two days the entire attention of the Cireuit Court of Essex county, N. J., presided over by Judge Depue, was engrossed in the sult of Sarah A. Hedden et al. vs. “Rey.” Elisha Weaver, all col- ored, and residents of Newark, The sult was brought by the plaintiff in behalf of the heirs of the late Francis Hedden, an octogenarian descendant of Ham, to set aside a willin which the “Rey.” Elisha was named as sole heir. Itsppearsthe old man Hedaen prior to his decease had not been on the best of terms with his children and lawful heirs, and on his dying ped last fail was attended in his Jast hours by Mr. Weaver, with whom he had had uo previous acquaintance. Immediately after his demise @ will was produced purporting to be Hed- den’s last will and testament. [n it the dying man’s clerical consoler and soother was named as sole neir. It was alieged at the time that the will wasin a measure A FRAUD. That, in the first place, it was a will signed by Heddea, but void of names as regards heirs, and that the name of Elisha Weaver was tilled in subsequent to the testator’s death, it is easy to infer by whom, and in the second place it was charged that even had the will been properly drawn up and attested, the name of Weaver couid not have been inserted tn it uniess the mind of the dying man had been outrage- ously influenced. However, on the 4th of last January the will was regularly admitted to probate by Surrogate Moore, of E=sex, and Weaver entered into POSSESSION OF THE DEAD MAN'S PROPERTY. Able connsel was employed on both sides in the suit before the Essex Circuit. In summing up the case for the defendant yesterday Colonel Abee! are gued that the will had been drawn out according to the expressed Wishes of the dytug man, who did pot, he safd, desire to leave any of bis property to his natural heirs, and that no undue tnduence had been exercised over his mind, On the other hand, Mr, John P, Jackson, in his argument for the plaintuf, HANDLED ELISHA WITHOUT GLOVES, and alluded delicately yet forcibly to his well known reputation for “gallantries,” in which 1emale mem- bets of his congregation figured unpieasantly. Here, en passant, it 18 Dot amiss to state that just previous to the death of old Hedden Weaver was “hauied over the coals” by the elders of his church 1n relation to a charge preferred by a femaie members of the flock, in which Elisha was accused of having, while escort- ing her home one nigh after meeting, assaulted her with crimimal inient, At the meeting of in- quiry he presided, and the charge was not susalned, fis connection with the church ceased, however, seon after. Continuing, coun- sel for te plaintif said that Weaver was called in to adimimisier Christian consolation toa dying man eighty years of age, who was alleged to have had hostile feelings towards his grandchildren, but instead of endeavaring in Ins miniaterial onice to change the old man’s feeling, “succeeded in three Interviews, each of an hour aud a half’s duration, in carrying off ip his pocket the entire estate.”’ (Seusa- Non in court.) In his charge to the jury Judge Depue sald rhat When & minister of he Gospel Was named in a will udder such circainstances it was only jast and pro. per that the matter should be sernunized carefully, Afver a brief deitberation the jury gave a verdict in favor ot the platucitt. NEW YORK CITY. Local and Police Paragraphs and Miscellaneous Items of Metropolitan News. ‘The foHiowing record will show the changes m the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- parison with the corresponding day of last year, a8 maleated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Pharmacy, Ann atreet:— 1869, 1870, HEKALD Bullding, Broadway, corner of 1sou, 1870, average Average temperature for yeur.. ‘The Hickslte Friends continued in session yester- day at the Rutherford place meetung house. The meeting was, as usual, private, Mrs. Virginia ©. Burke states In a “card” that the Yeports that suits have been brought against her by Mr, and Mrs, Gardner for having charged them with isoning her father are untrue, ag no papers have m werved On her. Yesterday afternoon Coroner Flyan concluded the inquisition in the case of Mrs. Martha Geheling, late of 160 Crosby street, whose death was caused by burns, the result of setting fire to her clothes while laboring under temporary aberration of mind. ‘The transfer of ali the Corporation printing from Edward Jones & Co. to the New York Printing Com pany has been made ee, by the Mayor aifixing 18 Kignature to the resolution passed by the Com- mon Council, Arrangements were made yesterday for the first music in Tompkins Square, under the auspices of the new Department of Public Parks, Unfortunately the rain caused a postponement till Thursday even- ig. But lew pel were in atvendance. Coroner Keenan was yesterday called to the Morgue to nold an inquest over the remains of Mrs. Nancy Latourette, late of 44 Christopher street, who died In Bellevae Hospital from the effects of a dose of Paris green which, it is alleged by her husband, she had swallowed with suicidal intent. On Monday & number of health and police oMficiais, imeluding Dr. Carnochan, Health Officer of the port, met in President Bosworth’s room and had a private conference as to the best means of protecting the city from disease. The result of their deliberations was Dot made public. An alleged attempt was made by James Rielly to violate the person of a little girl seven years old, named Rosanna Langley, residing at the corner of Thirty-ninth street and First avenue. Rielly, who Was arrested, was brought before Justice Scott, at the Essex Market Police Court, and held to answer. Maud Ernest, the young and accomplished lec- tures, will lecture from an antl-woman suffrage pomt of view this evening at Apollo Hall, in the course of which she will ‘answer and analyze” Mra. &. ©. Stanton’s recent bitter address, at the same place, on nen in general and the Richardson-McFar- jand bugbear in particular, About four o’clock yesterday morning a fire vroke out in No, 53 Thompson street, occupied by August Bergh as a meat market and dwelling. Loss $800. Insured for $1,400 in the Lorillard. The building, owned by Mrs, Downs of 65 Fifth avenue, was $50. The inmates were nearly suifo- at by the smoke, but were carried out by ihe police. Wm, Kendrick, who was employed at 684 Broaaway as collector for the Willard Manufacturing Company, was arrested yesterday by detective Tully on a charge of embezzlement, The complainant, Mr. Charles B, Burrows, stated that thetr loss amounted to about $450, Kendrick had recelved the moncy and. appropriated ic to his owr use. He was brought before Justice Dowling, at the Tombs, ani committed to answer, Coroner Keenan was yesterday called to the Morgue to hold an inquest on the body of Cari Dasher, a German, twenty-nine years of age, who died on Monday night in Bellevue Hospital. On the 19th inst. deceased, while svepping from the front Piatform of car No. 60 of the Second avenue line, corner of Thirtieth street and Second avenue, fell before the wheel, which passed over his foot, crush- ing it terribly. Death resulted from the injuries, The Central Police OMce yesterday was crowded for hours by a motley crow of office-seekers anxious jor appointment on the police force. They were backed by as motley a crowd of politicians as could be well got together, who Introduced them to the Commissioners and secured papers. Hawley and his clerks are mpg policemen faster than the Board of Police can break men and create vacancies for new applicants who have rendered signal service by repeat in the late election. The number ex- amined yesterday by the surgeons was 130, very Jew or whom will be appointed. In accordance with a letter addressea by the Gen- eral Memorial Executive Committee of the Grand Army of the Republic to Major General Shaler, com- manding the First division National Guard, inviting the First division to participate in the foral decora- tion of the graves of dead Union soldiers on Monday next. Circular No, 4 has been lasued from the divi- sion headquarters, requiring such of the regiments or organizations of the command as desire to par- ticipate to report to headquarters on or before Fri- day next, in compliance with section 3l of chapter 530, Laws of 1870, General Order No. 3, headquarters First division National Guard, State of New York, has been promulgated reqniring commanding offi- cers of batteries, troops und companies to farnish to the Commissioner of Jurors, on or before the 1st inst., certified lists of the names, residences, &c., of every member of their respective commanas, 'to- gether with the names of all members wao have resigned, been expelled or ceased to perform the reuuired duty during the past year, A genius named Jonn McCarthy was arraigned ut Essex Market Police Court yesterday, on a charge of indecent assault on a young and prepossessing mar- ried woman named Imogene Donovan, of 426 East Sixteenth street, John Was an intimate scquaint- ance of the family, and made the assault referred to in the absence of Mr, Donovan. Mrs. Donovan told her liege, and he at once sallied out in quest of the “poacher,” with @ s1x-pound howitzer, with a view toa distribution of bis anatomy, In the meantime “the fair Imogene” had the luscious John arrested, thus frustrating,ber husband’s intended ra'= tice and preserving John’s corpus intact, John wag held for trtal, and hoy he will be convicted, as he has an awtul dread of a man named Donovan. Joseph Boylston, of 246 Kast Thirty-seventh street and driver of hack No, 422, was charged before Mar- shal Tooker yesterday with having on last Sauday afternoon horsewhipped Alderman elect James G. Dimond, Boylston, who was returning from a fune- ral at Calvary Cemetery, drove so recklessly a8 to put the Alderman in danger of bemg run over. Tho latter Caught the reins oi one of the horses to save himself and child, when Boylston cut him severely with his whip and also struck the child, The hear- ing in the case was adjourned to secure the atrend- ance of witnesses. [tis doubtful whether the Mar- shal has jurisdiction, as the offence was committed outside the city limits, The friends of Fire Commissioner Hitchman sur prised him on Monday night last by assembling be- .fore his residence in East Eighty-ffth street, ac- companied by a full brass band and giving him & rousing cheering and serenade, Mr. Hitch- man Was obliged to appear and acknowledge the compliment, which he did neatly and eloquentLy He then capers that the fAssist- ant Alderman elect, air, McCarthy ‘should receive a similar compliment, His suggestion was accepted and speedily acted upon. Mr, Hitchman accompanied the pariy to Mr. McCarthy's house, and and that gentieman was called out.” The two Wil- liams were then taken in charge and escorted to a& hotel in the neighberhood, where a fine spread had been prepared, and there the company passed several hours in fun and festivity, INDISCRIMINATE SLAUSHTER BY A BUTCHER. A resident of White Plains, Westchester county, named John Reed, having lost a working ox valued at $150, a day or two ago, obtained a search warrant and with it proceeded to the slaughier house of @ butcher in that village, named Peter J, Husted, and there found the hide and other unmistakable rem- nants of his property. Husted was at once arrested and held to bail in the sum of $500 to answer & charge of grand larceny. The accused disappeared from the village on the following day; and as some eight or ten oxen belonging to parties in the neigh- Dborhood have been mysteriously gobbied up within the past few months, suspicion points strongly to Husted as being a wholesale cattle thief, WESTCHESTER TREASURY MATTERS. A communication was received yesterday by the Supervisors of Westchester county, from the County Treasurer, N. Holmes Odell, setting forth that a sum exceeding $56,000 was due from the several towns forttaxes, and that he required about $25,000 for im- mediate use. In order to obviate the necessity of calling @ special meeting of the Board of Supervisors to make an appropriation of the requisite fanda the Supervisors individnally signed a document author izing the County Treasurer to borrow $25.000, 2 a Scie ipsa eee iia eee! EEE ot PE EE RE SI ERE LS IS ESR IEw Oe tI A NR DED EE DENA MOLT eas a Oe See ae OP Pd Sarees MNES Re ° = Pe 5 waosmrccromex poEeE | B SF] 5 = 5 a ep a er eT IRN Fy 2 3 “THE LONG ISLAND BILLIARD TOURNAMENT, Play was resumed last evening at Samuels? Billiard ‘Rooms, Brooklyn, shortly after eight o'clock. Messrs. Upbam and Kirkly commenced their game precisely ab thirty-five minutes past eight, Mr. Kirkly was decidedly the best player of the two, and on his eighteenth innings ran 66—the best run made in the tournament up to that time. Mr. Upham ran 45 very cleverly on she twenty-sixth innings, and then got sto) the balls ‘The steady play of Mr. Kir id, however, in the long run, and he won the ue by 178 points, The Jasted one hour and ten minutes, and Mr. Korff officiated aa referve. After an intermission of ten mimutes Messsrs. the former won the break. dull on both des, bat Mr. Craft finally 5 Sproat as umpire. The third game was between Rogers and Roberts, and tae "Py! wi "teat in esi eg ny evening o’clock, ine games now stand—Mr, two: Mr. two, and Mr. Kirkly, one. Neit of these lemen have yet been defeated, The fol- wthive ty 1 940 24, 8,0, 1 O34 6, 2 a itkiv—0, , 24, 2 a 12, 24, 64, 0,8, 3 27, 6, 3, 13,1 16, 0, "oe ha oh tea Mage, leah 0,9, 12, 6, 18, 12, 0, 6, 8, 0, 2, 15,'6, 3, 45, ¥, 3, 12, 6, 0, 0, 24, 18, 3, 40; 6rd, OE te a1, 3, & & 0, 31, 0, 4% 3, 18, 1,8 0,0, 9.009 15, 8, 4, 12,7, '18, 16, 6, 12, Bi, 9, 8 16,21, 15, 18, 6, 3, 8, 0, 0,'0, Aver: are, Chunpbell—4, 12 0, 0, 0, 8,15, 3, 0, 8,0, 8, 00,0, 18 9, 0, 6, 83, 3, 0,'9, 6, 16, 6, 15, 3 PEON OLT DR LLS oan” The Champion Cues. Rudo)ph and Cyrille Dion, the gentlemen who con- test for the billiard championship on Tuesday next, in_ this city, had @ little “bout” last evening, at “Chris” O'Connor's, in a game of French carroms, 100 points up, Rudolph giving Dion 16 points, for $100 a side, ‘Rudol yh won by a score of 100 to 61, in sixteen innings, his average being 64%. Kudolph subsequently played a four ball game with an ama- tenr, defeating him in game of 1,000 points by a score of 1,002 to 207. Dion and Captain McKay also played a game of 1,200 points, in whicn the Captain Was defeated. THE SING SING POISON MURDER. The Grand Jury of Westchester county yesterday found a bill of indictment for manslaughter in the second degree agalnst Laurence Hines for killing a fellow convict in Sing Fang Exioe By sing him with a piece of wood on the head on the afternoon of the 10th inst. Itis probable that the accused will be tried at the Juné term of the Court of Oyer and ‘Terminer. EREEEEEEIEEEZELEE 0 12, 6, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. Moon rises...morn High water OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES MONTHS OF ‘Sails 228 eve 503 FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MAY AND JUNE, EEEEEIEEEEE _ Pees PE RRRER i BS. as PORT OF NEW YORK, CLEARED. (Steamship Virgo, Bulkley, Savannah—Murray, Ferris de 0, Steamship El Cid, Nickerson, Wilmington, NC—J Lorillard. Steamship Niagara, Blackwood, Norfolk, &c—Old Do- minion Steamship Co, Steamanip Volunteer, Jones, Philadelphia—J Loriliard. Rteamanip Nereus, Bearse. oston—W F Clyde. Bark Figlia Alessandria (Aus), Melanovich, Trieste—Sloco- sb & Co. Bark Giulia (Ital), Pedone, Gibraltar—flocovich & Co, rk Rocket, Dill, Butavia—F Baker. Bark Rainbow (Br), White, Pictou—Street 4 Gamble. Bark Hun:er, York, Machias—Thompeon & Hunter. Brig Alma (NG), Lienan, Hamburg—Wendt, Tetens & Bock- mann. Brig Annie Batchelder, Steedman, Gibraitar—Boyd & Hinc- en. Brig Leopoldo Petnelluzzi (Ital), Pesca, Seville—Funcb, ms i} & Oo. rig Udola, Whittemore, Venice—Thompson & Humter. obne: Seeny (Dan), Laurentzen, 8t Jago de Caba—-Boonen, 0. rat 20. Brig Gem, Neal, Mayaguez. Brig Rising Sun, Grifing, Porto Rico—L W & P Arm- str Trig Josephine, Linscott, Cardenas, Brig Uruguay (Br), Kimbail, Pictou--Boyd & Hincken. ditt Aviestord Gr), Martia, AylestordH J De Wolt & Do, Sehr Lux (Nex), Didriz, Tampico--M Echeverria & Co. Sebr Maria Murtling, Hamilton (Bermuda)—E Schenck. Schr Guiding Star, Merriam, Halifax—Crandall, Bertaux & Schr Julia R Floyd, Squires, Indianola—N L McCready & 0, Sehr Pioneer, Gilliatt, Sacksonvilie—D & De Woif & Co. Schr Mary Lous, Ga Ww Ie, 3 skill, Washington, NC, Schr Mary A Ivins, Bodine, Norfolk—C’E Staples & Co. Schr Manantico, Claypoote, Philadelphia. Scbr Adeline, Vettis, Fire Ialand—Crandall, Bertaux & Co Sehr Calvin, Uiark, Boston—J F Joy & Co. Sloop Neurchas, Young, Hartford—Rackett & Bro. Steamer Annie, Hains, Wilmlagton, Del, Nichols, Philadelphia. Stea ker, Sievin, Philadelphia, TBC Steamer Maytlower, Tufts, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. ARVORTED BY THE HERALD STZAM YACHTS. Steamebip Salvador, Nickerson, Savanoab May 21, with indse and passengers, to W RGarrison. 23d, of Fryin; Pan Shoals, exchanged signais with brig Chowan, from Balti- more for Savannal Steamship Eliea 8 Terry, Ceaping Newbern, NC, 60 hours, to Murré do. with mdse and passengers, ray, Ferris & Uo. Ship Crest of tho Wave (Br), Crombte, Yokohama, Feb 1, with teas, to John Caswell & Oo, Firat 8 days bad strong SW passed through For- gales, making but little progrown; 15th, fova’ Chaccel, with {resh NE monsoons and thick weather ; pasted Anjier 37th. From Mauritius to the Cape had fine Hloudy trades; rounded Cape of Good Hope April, passed St Helena 18th, and crossed the Kquator S0ch, in lon 30, havin steady NE trades; reached soundings on this coast 28d in April} lat $345 S, lon 27 50 , spoke bark Helaate (Dutch), from Macaswar for Amaterdatn ; 24, lat 85.16 8, lon 24.07 E. bark Deedbrook (Bn) from Hong Kong for London; stb, lat 81 83 §, lon 1223 B, bark Star of the West (Br), from Algos Kay for London; "13th, Int 25 12 8, lon 407 K, bark Florenoe (Br), from Calcutta for Dundee. Ship Harlaw (iin, Philips, Shanahae, 87 days, with teas, to Hewlett & Torrance, Had light wings and calms down the China Sea; thence light 8 nnd SW winds to Cape of Good Hope, which was passed April 14; lost the RE trades 1 lat 2:9) 9; crossed the Kquator May 5, jn lon 3% W: was 4 days N of Hatteras, with licht winds and dense fogs. April’3, Int 27 95 8, ion 48 40 E, spoke bark Malta (Br), from Rangoon for Falmouth, 47 days out, ‘Ship Buckinghamshire (Br), Paine, Calcutta Feb 13 and Sand Head 16, with linseed, 4c, to 'Munzinger & Pitzipio. Pasued the Cape of Good Hope April 10; crossed the equator May 4 in lon Sl. Had fair weather, with light winds and calins the entire passage. ‘Burk Havelock (Br), Madden, Yokohama, 118 days, with tea, to Weston & Gray. Had moderate SW and W winds all the’ way to the Banshes Islands: got the NE monsoons Feb 7. Had fine weather and tight winds down the China Sea; yanned through Gasper Straits eb 20. Entered Suoda Straits ‘ob 23, with light westerly winds and the current setting through to the eastward; got through the Stralts Feb 24; March 3 got the SE trades iu Iat'I3 S,lon 9 EB; bad strong trades tolut 328, on 47-4; from thenes to the Cape light, varinblewinds, "Passed the) Cape of Good Hope April Land carried S and SW winds to lat 47 80 8, lon 440-8, where the SE trades first commenced. Passed St Helena April 16. Crossed the eyuator April 2, in lou) W. From the equator tolat444N, ight variable weather. May SM took @ pilot from boat Nettie, No 20. dy u Bark Adelina (Br), Gaines, Manila, 113 days, with bemp, ec, to John G Wood. Had ligbt winds ail the pasaage. Ps Anjier Feb 8, Cape of Good Hope March 31, St Helena April 14, and crossed the Equator April %, in ion 2719, March 83, lai 34 2 8, ion 25 58 E, spoke bark Diamond (Br), trom Foo: choo for Falmouth, 63duys out; April 6, Int 26 81 8, lon 4 4t K, xbip Matheran (br), from Bombay for Liverpool, 72 days out; Ath. lat 3.218, fon 9429 W, sup Goshawk (Br), from Liverpool for Rio Janeiro. Wark Robert (of Boston), Baker, Bombay, 118 days, with Linseed, to DG Bacon Passed Cape of Good Hope March 17; crossed toe Equator April 21, in lon 8. Had une weather, With Jignt winds and culms, the entire paseage, April 14, iui ¥ as jon 25 40 W, epoke hip Sudoik Gr. Tom London for jelbviurn Brig Music (of Hong Kong), Klein, Hong Kong Feb 8, with dae, to Murray, Ferris & U0, Tho M is anchored tn the 1m ( Bri, Jenkins, Palermo, 50 days, with fruit, to Vaseed Gibraltar April 16 Fad tne wea- ther to Ion 00; then heavy W gales. May 6, lat 86 2%, lon 44.24, apoke bark Edwd Hill, from Cadiz for ; Eaton (Br), Roam, Bermuda, 6 days, with pro: duce, to D MeColl--vossel to D it DeWolt & Co. ‘Sehr Wm. Fisher (of. Portland), ‘Lynam, Utila, Hon, 16 days, with fruit, to Jas Douginss, No date, lat 20 2%, ton’ 77, ‘spoke bark Chanticleer, from Sagua for Philadeiphin, Brig iris (Br), dimmons, st Pierre, Mart, 15 days, with sue gar, &c, to H A'Vatabie & Non, Had’ ther. None L A Swett (of Weillleei), Fiahoura, Gonaives, 12 days, Yilh logwood, ke, to CA Kosuire & Co. vessel to U k Stapion Fo. "Tin inet, David Pearee, of Wellfleet, « seaman, died acs. 16th, int 34, lon 76 14, saw rigs Jobn W Hunt, and Celeste, both bound 8. Schr Bandy (Br), ‘Bullard, Eleuthera, 10 days, with pine- apples, to Jos Ene shir Manantica Claypole. Indianola, 25 days, with hides, tod H Brower & Cu. Hau light, batiag winds the eucire ellie Potter, Gaskili, Washington, NO, 5 days, with W RK Hinman. Sehr D nah ©) Prince, Schr Hani pion, Taylor, Virginia, Behr Victoria, Rose, Virginia. GB Smith, Bowker, Virginia. Scbr Alvira, Pancost, Virginia. Tho steamship City of Paris, from I.tverpuol, reports, 16th 1040, fon Th was in'company with a trig reged steamer, bound W ; kth, lat 48.20, lon 36, saw ahip Vancouver (Br), bound B; same day, iat 45 40, jon 38, steamship Holland, ound E; 19th, lat 43 20, fon 44, bark Kirkeonnel (Br), bound Ww. Passed Through Hell Gate, HOUND SOUTH. Schr Malanta (Br), McBurney, Windaor, 10 days, tor New Yor’, with plaster io Crandall, Bertaux & Co. eet Rockland, 6 days, for New York, wh lime Thomaston, 2 days, for New York, dn 5 days, for New York, Bol john hr Viliage sport for New York, Lr freer ‘est, for New York, Bebe Sarah W Rn 4 2 York, ai sacs ar York Mi Weaver, Rondout. fen AB err Pa hrs fer Bg Rondout, ir Evergreen, Bi Providence ed Gesutey Haakell, Prov ore cae eee Rogers, lew David Currie, ‘Portland, Schr Sarah Thomde, Arnold, Portiawas Gt for Bhnwdciputa Schr New, Regulus, Hallock, New Haven tor New York. Sehr BC Terry, Burgess, Port Jefferson for New York, BOUND EAST. vs Bark Hunter, York, New York for Machias. Scur Thomas Ellis, k. Sehr E A Cheee t He Ror Rondout {c yr. Oid Zack, oebe Rondout for New Haven. Gen Grant, —-, Kondout for New Haven, Pee, Rondout for Warren. iD inaon, Rondout for Hartford, B Conover, berry, N for Provid Hoboken for Providence.! Hoboken for Bostou, lew York for Halifax. York for Windsor, NS. ‘York for Baco. ‘ork for New London. —», New York for Rockland. ‘ork for Rockland, SAILED. Steamships Allemannia, Hamburg; Virgo, Bavannab; Nia- sara, Hichinoad, ae; Vonusteor, Fitavelghia Wind at sunset 8, light, ‘ Notes. ‘The Cunard line steamship Cuba, Captain Moodie, will sail from the docks at Jersey City to-day for Queenstown and Liverpool. The Anchor line steamship Britannia, Captain Campbell, will sail from pier 24 North River to-day, at 12 o'clock, for Glasgow. The Williams & Guion steamship Idaho, Captain Price, will be desptched from pier 46 North River to-day, at3 PM, for Queenstown and Liverpool. The London and New York line steamsh!p Bellona wil! sail from pier No North River to-day, at 1 o'clock PM, for Lon- don direct, There have arrived since last report from potnts on the Hudson the following barges and canal boats:—By towboat Cayuga—Barges Milan, G W Van Clief; canal boats Euphra- tes, @ W Dunning, United Stvtes, O W Owen, M A Miller, W F Seymour, John Brett, LW Macdonald, J H Sherrall, Helen, C Van Buren, J Welsh, Oxford, J D Crittenden, I Ordway, J Rowland, Empress, H C Brown. By towboat Ni- agara—Barges John W White, Geraldine, 8 A Nolan; canal boats H EB Winnte, Z Taylor, P 8 Creamer, Young America, California, 8 W Baker, Mayflower, 8 Warren, Hercules, Globe, Nonesuch, Coxsackie, E M Kilauff, C H Clute, Dicta- tor, John Hawkes, Major Barnum, H Flannegan, H Lewis, Southwick, 8 H Brown, Lizzie. By towboat McDonald— Barges RD Silliman, John Casey; canal boats Idaho, Sul- tan, M Stewart, Ark, F H McFarren, Sam Filo, L J M Starks, DP H Gannon, Chariey, H C Griawold, 8 D Thompson, Sci- ota, Alex Knight, Native, C D Lawton, J A Burden, M Saw- yer, Grace. By towboat Syracuse—Barges T Joy, J F Da- vis, Inspector; canal boats Whirlpool, Union, J Morgan, J D Sawyer, Boston, F P Barber. B F Burrell, C Russell, Sey- mour Bennett, Marine Disasters. STeaMBHIP LUMSDEN-—-Norfolk, May 24--The steamship Lumsden, which sailed yesterday for Liverpool, returned to- day with fire in her bunkers. Her cargo is uninjured. She ig now discharging her coal. Baxe K W GRIFFITH—Captain Chapin, of the steamsbip Ellen 8 Terry, which arrived at this port yesterday from Newbern, NO, reports 33d inst, at 7 PM, saw a bark ashore on Brigantine Shoals, and, bearing down to her, dis- covered that it was the bark R W Griffith, Captain Drum- mond, 18 days from Matanzas for New York, with a cargo of au ‘The Coast Wrecking Co's schr Competitor was at anchor close by, and communicating with her, At that time the bark was lying in an easy position and not making any water. Captain Chapin took off the captain's wife and 8 children und 1 lady passenger, and brought them to this port, Night coming on,’and being unable to render the un- fortunate, yeasel any further assist jed on her iahes from the minds of commandidg ollcers every fe humanity and closes the ears to a tor aid wrecked and dying onthe broad bosom of the Ocean, it ie plcaant to record an act developing so much of Chritisaly Souk THOMAS BAGLRY, of and from Yarmouth, NS, with ‘sihing bracrge| was driven ashore at Harbor lu Bear, Nag- dalen ds, during a , about May 10, aud broke up, be- coming a total loss. GLucKeTaDT, May 8—The bark Hosea Rich, Pomeroy, from Hamburg for Buenos Ayres, was in collision off Brock- dorff, at 11:80 this morning with schr Eien Morris, and at 7 this evening the veasels were not clear of each other. GUsRALTAR, May 9—The achr Little Reaper (of Falmoathy Casey, from Palermo for Boston, with frult, has sustained damage by collision with a steamer. Miscellancous. We are indebted to purser Thomas Kinsey, of the steamship City of Parts, for hin attensions, 4 We are indebted to purser WG White, of the steamship Ellen S Terry, from Newbern, for attentions, QUICK PassaGR—The British ship Harlaw, Captain Phil- lips, arrived in this port yesterday from Shanghae, having made the passage tn the extraordinary time of 87 days. LAuNoHED—From the yard of Jobn E Wines, Centre Moriches, Ll, on the 20th inst a fine yacht of 20 tons, named the Emma Wood, owned and{o be commanded by Captain Elisha Lamb, Whalemen. Arrived at New London Mth, bark Roman, Williams, from. Desolation Island, with 2600 bbls ofl, and 3000 Ibs bons ¢ Arrived at New Bedford brig Starity Chit St Haicon Feb Tu with 170 bole ap (180 aface leating. St Helens) 450 do wh off, and 1000 Ibs bone on board. Arrived at do 23d, ship Minerva Smyth, Howland, South Atlantic ocean, St Hélena April 6, with 730 bbis sp, 140 do wh oil, and 600 |bs bone. Salled from Yokohama April 14th, ships California, Wil- Ma, NB, to cruise; Janus, Green, do do: Norman, Towle, do. 's letter from Capt Wheiden of bark John Howland, of NB, reports her at Yokohama April 9, baving taken 300 bbla wh oil since leaving Sandwich Isiands. ly to sail for the Arctic ocean. A letter from My ‘Willia,of ship California, of NB, reports her at Yokohama April 12, having taken 80 bbia ao ’and 110 bark do wh ol stace leaving Honolaid. Reports, no date, John Howland, Whelden, NB, 800 bbls hmpbk, At Sy mn, March 16, bark Minerva, Allen, NB, 75 bbls mpbke; April £ Dark Midas, Haruall, do) 18 bie sp, stup Julian, Yong: lulu, 150 bbishmpbk. At Tuican, March 20, bark Swift, NB, 140 bbls hmpbk. ‘A letter from Capt Barstow, of bark A R Tucker, of NB, reports her at St Catherines, April 5, having taken 150 bbls sp siuce leaving Fayal, All A letter from Capt Campbell, of bark Helen Snow, of NB, reports her at Yokohama nothing since leaving Honoluiu. i Stat Ricketson, ‘Tho Stafford bbls, in company. lag, reports, barks Daniel Webster, Marvin, NB, and Norman, nothing betw een seasons. Spoken. Ship Sonora, Paine, from New York for San Francisco, April 25, Int 88°38 N, lon 41 10, hip Ei Dorado, Woodnide, from San Francisen for Liver- pool, Feb 28, lat 66 26 6, lon 75 38. Ship John Bunyan, Gilmore. from Pensacola (Feb 13) for Montevideo, March ft, lat 19308, ion 38 06, ile Gaps, Crear, Janae gg Francisco for Tpool, ‘out, March 80, no . ‘Ship David. Brown, from Charleston for Adelaide, Jehols, ‘Avpril'96, tat 38 64 N, fon 48 40'W. Bhip Westmoreland, Latournau, from Shieids for Philadei- puis, May 1, Int 40 00, Yon 25 15, Ship Simla, Porter, from Callao for Valencia, March 15, lat 26, 1on 85. ‘Ship Idaho, afurphy, from New Orleans for Breme dat jon 14. ‘Cock, Sherburne, from New York for Shang- hae, April 8, lat 3 35 N, lon 25 41 W. Ship Elizabeth Cushing, Colby, from London for Boston, April 80, Int 49 02, lon 24 33. Bip Gity of Boston, Cutter, from Ardrossan for Boston, all reli, May, I, lat 4@ 21, 10n 32 85 (aad encountered « heavy ile from WSW to NW 20tb ull), Ship Marlborough (Br), Arautrong, {rom Liverpool for New York, Maa 8 lat 47, lon 16, Bark Freamaa Dennis (Br), Fletcher, from Glasgow ( 5) for New York, no date, dc (by ship Annie Fawcett, at Queenstown 1th). Me ga White, from New York for Havana, May 11, lat jon 72. rk Speranza, Gray, from San Francisco for London, Feb 55 8, Jon 77. Bark Dilpussund, Jones, from Now York for Shanghne, April 4, lat 83'N, ion 44 W. eit ‘Shepherdess (Br), Pennwil, from New York for Gib- Taltar, April 30, int 42 60, lon 2 80. Brig isin, bound south, May L9, lat 34 60, \o1 Foreign Porta. May_Sailed from Fiushing Ronde Sih New 01 , Parman, aud Ella Moore, ‘ork; Simons, Philadelphia ‘net, Olsen, NYork; th, A Young, Ailton, Ori 10th, Arcthrns, Zielke, NY ork Buixtam, May L—Vut into the Bay, Busan Vitlery, Cole, for Hull. 10--Salled, Louisa, Glover, NYork. ia Kingroad 11th, John Clark, Ross, trom NYork for Bria- tol; Morsroal, Siaith, from do tor do} 12th, Khza Avelina, Dawley, from Portiand for do. _OMIMERBAVEN, May 9—Azrlvod, jew Orleans. DNA, May S~Arrived, Volunteer, Tyacke, NYork ; cisco, Kier, Obarlaston ; Pedro Antonio, Couas no into Hannover (#), Himbeck, c New Orleans, Sailed bub, Olaf Nickerson, BrROEN, May 5—Satied, Har Bcxnos Ames, Aprit 13-—Arriv SROOKIATRX, May—OF Mizen Head 9th, War Hawk, Wile | Petterson, Torrevieja, for Ui 4, Vallance, Adana, Mame, from Savanuah for Liverpool; 11th, Mary Lee, Hobia- from NYork for Gloucester. Chupier, May 10--Arrived, Jane J Southard, Bishop, Hae wre; Louies, Glover, Bristol; Lith, Whainpoa, O Gon; Ventus, Vesper, Antwerp: Moses Day, W 0, vieyiled 40th, Nebo, Sundberg, Boston. Cleared 10th, Hirundoy Awro, NYork, Ent out St, Astering, Sloan, Hong Kong Kong; 10th, Mar. tino Citento, Lamo, NYork ; Sylvanus Blancbard, Meady, lo iro, NDT, May 6-Sasiad, Magna Charts, Hartigan, Philude!- Gx courta, May 9--Suiled, ship Pembroke Castle (Bry Bal- , NYork. ba as May 10—Arrived, Wm Tapscott, Stouier, London cand was off Isie of Wight {itb). : i DaxrMouri, May 0-08, New World, Champion, from don for NYor! TateMOUTH, May 11--Arvived, Mary, Giles, Baker's Island yt Hamburg (and sailed bith), toot the Lizard Wh, Betiy, Nutzhora, from Neweastle for York. ET ASGOW, May 10—Arrived, Tyran (), Smith, St John, NR. Sailed 1ith, Catedomia a, Ovevstone, NYork. GuxsHOOK, May 11—Arrived, Madawasks, Fowler, Then. May b—Arri: ‘ eS a, ‘hichnobar Botene a EaPooL, May N—Arrived, Albion, mamas | ba Hamaons, Mi Te Baltecs Bavaria (#, Franzen, m oe anit ae iichard 11, Wood, ae. at do ‘Teutonia Winzen, New Orleans for : Ni y Muaturas, May Arrived, sehr Wiuiams, Ber-! ™iscR OF Wiont, May 10—Passed, Texas (Am $ masiod NYork fam be ‘Mey Wcarriveds Palmyra (9), Wi Omthe port Jeans; Southern Chief, Higgins, Stewart, from dc aud, ate Misia ‘Aumerieap, (®) ° ‘Tuomson, and Nevada («)// foe Boston; Crusader, Jen- ‘Cleared Sti, Thos Small, Dill Point; 10th, Ade~ ine Elwood, Mon more itis Cay, Points Jeb. Aden York. Hailed from Gravesend-1b, Daisy, Phillips, Boston; Freee! dom, Bradley, N York. ayo) $ LONDONDERRY, May 12—Sailed, Village Belle, Little, Phil ade 9—Balled, Desopes, A\ Linsote ty S—Arired Marisoa lil, Salted 4th, Regulator, Simking, NYork, Maenrtits, May 6Arrived, Dora, Baun, N¥ork: Shy, Pigttied Sh, Nimrod, Geroltmich, NYork, MONTEVIDEO, March 80—Arrived, ship Camilla, Hume Glasgow. KDW east, May 7—Ent out, Edgar Cecil, Anderson, Bose- NEWPORT, May 7—Arrived, Syila, Smith, id. ¥ NYork; 7thy. Htimore ; 8th, Firuinia, arker, Havre; uch, Kate Crosby, Crosby, Havre ‘or N YORK. Ent out th, Virginia, Barker, New Orleans; Grace, Bor gart, NYor1 Gloared 10iu, Liverpool, Masters, Brunswick, Puxza nce, May 1L—Oit, Urucle, Humphrey, from Ardross. wD eeeMO, May \ cArrived, © F Eaton, Edi ards, Mi ALERMO, May 1 ~ on, Edw: are ecilies (and cleared 4th for W York). PILLAU, May 9--Sailed, Jobanna, far Boston. VEENSIOWN, May 9—Arrived, Lottie Warren, Lucads, Gallao cand remained 120m); 244, Calabria (9), | MedMiek (May 14) for Liverpool ore proceeded) ; Holland! NYork (Muy LL) for do ( . N kK (8), Thom: Sailed Mth, Li iehiaiog,, ushand San Francisco)»; Liverpool; 13th, ‘Reed, Welt (from Mauritius), Brite’ tol Gm do 11th, Annie Faweett, Bugze, from Mobile for Liver- P Oni Roche's P Seea rn Meche deen, coma for orders ; eppo (a), Browne, for Boston; Batavia (s), he Messurier, from do for N' | id procee: (Our Cape Clear 4th, “Cashmere,” from San Francisco for Liverpool. Bi cig May 23-—Arrived, steamsbip Peruvian, Sroita,. iver ved at do Mth, steamship North American, Trocksy Liverpool ; ship City of Quebec, Prebles, London, SourHaMPron, May 94—Arrived, steamabip Rhein, Meyer,; NYork (May 14) for Bremen (and proceeded) BOLLLY, May. ', Velox, Gisen, from Port Talbot f Baltimore; 10th, Sunshine, Weeks, from Galveston {i Havre. SBWINEMUNDE, May 7—Arrived, Nordbyset, Thus, NYork. Sy Prenney Marty May caaty ey Drige Black Swan, wig, Harry & Aubrey, for Niork next day; schrs Catawamteal for Baltimore lig; Setagawa, just arrived. VALENCIA, May 2—Arrived, Itaita, Whitmore, Callao. American Ports. BOSTON, May 23--Cleared, bark Clotilde, Miller, Cienfue~ os (second clearance, having repaired). "Also, steamshi ‘ity of Baltimore, Delamotte, Liverpool via NYork; sbi ‘Angelique, MeBurnie, quabes; rigs “Alex. Ny * Host, brook, Giace Bay, CB, Gea (Nor), Pedersen, Phi phis 5 sehra MM Fote, ‘Abbott, Ponce, Fk; EL Porter, Sparks,, itimore, d—Barks Colin E McNetl, C A Littlefield, Clotilde, and’ pinlio; ‘and from the roads, bark Warren Hallett; brig: Idac. ‘Uth—Arrived, steamship Centipede, Philadelphia; barks, Ellsworth, Woodward, Calcutta: UE Stoker wie » Matan-\ zas; brig Shamrock, Sagua; schrs Light of the East, Heath, jacksonville; Beta, Pensacola, ‘BALTIMORE, ‘May 35—Arrived, barks, Auguatina, Bernier, Edward (NG), Halbestadt, Liverpool ; (queen of Munro, Palermo; brigs Matilda. (Br)s! Lorway, ' Mi ;, Nortnern Crown (Br), o4 Kio Jaustro; Sabina (Bn,Venever, Arroyo; echru Jane Loutas Br), Munro, do; Henry Casto’, Dumont, NYork; Watanga, , ‘anro, Martinique; L M Wahen, Hatch, Belfast, Me; A Price, Wylie, Eleuthera; M W King, Richmond, Me. Cleared—Harke Helen a; J Bteele (Br), Ove Amsteriam ; el st Coe ag ly See 0 ‘arr §, r (ago ; Gertie Lewis, Hodgdon, Newau; 1.8 Ives, Miller, Baleun; gin . eiled?_Wark'Helen, Patterson; brig Haabets, Auker. pRBUNEWICK, Guy May 14—Safled, barks Lamplighter, ure, NYork; —y 1ith~-Sailed, schr Jeddie, Trott, Lower Horton, N8. 20th—In port snip ‘Victoria (Br), Woolston, disg; bark Da- Rutherford, do. ere. ist —Atsived, gehre Ella, Montgomery, Baltimore; 1s 2 Masios N¥ore, ATE, May 20-Arrived, schrs Wm Rice, Pressy, NYork; 0! W May, Endsor, Philadelphia, ‘BRIS ‘OL, May 2i—Arrived, schr Ida delia Torre, Davis, Philadelphia. cua N, May %—Arrived, steamship Champion, NYANVERS, May 17—Arrived, schr Vandalia, Walls, Hobo- ken. STPORT, May 14—Bailed, achr Alba, Kent, NYork. Hae ralod! acne Maltiande Leightoa, NYotes Ade S Al. Jen, Owens, Philadelphia. FERNANDINA, Nay 19—Arrived, steamship Mercedita, ey, NYOrK. rat RIVER, May 19—Arrived, achrs Almira T Rowland, Rowiand ti wCamvbtte Adis uth Halsey, Perry, and Silas Rondout, arrived, echrs John Crockford, Briggs, and Lady Adams, Evans, Elizabethport. BERG ETOWN, or May al_-asrived from Fattera GEO! |, DC, om schin W ‘W Marcy, Chamy on Emma F Hart, Hart; Senet rearson, 1’ + Caroline Young Young; Wm Wallace, Seal: c G Cranmer, Cranmer, and Elias Macre, De Groote. Bed-arrived from Easterd ports, schrs NH Skinue:, Taramer; © W Locke, Huntly; P Boice, Adama; & & 0 Corson, Corson; F E Hallock. ‘Cleared—Sobrs Helen A Hoyt, Cranmer, Hoboken ; Hi Parker, Parker, New Haven; Joa W Wilson, Adams, and J Kdwards, Bartlett, Boston; D \wyer, Soper, NYork; Providence; Caroline W Marcy, Champion, oung, Young, Fall River; C G Cranmer, Cranmer, Newburyport. ‘GLOUCESTER, May 2%3—Arrived, schr Adelia Kelly, t, NYork. YTOEM IES HOL May 21—Arrived, brig Amanda Jean (BP), Dopie, Turks faland for Portiand: sobre Beta, Brown, engacole for Boston; Hattie Paige, foley, Philadelphia for $ ‘Webb, Webb, Elizabethport for Boston; Sara- | Se sie: Go toe’ AL. ¥ ‘Jullen Nelson, Cavalier, Phila~| delphia Cor ston. * Ip post /-Schrs ‘Transfer, Bedabedec, Lake, Free Wind, Mansicid, ‘Amel, Loule F Smith, and George B MoFare d—Ay brig Olive, Parker, Bangor for NYork; schr@ eect Goralteae Myehuon for bbiiadelphin, (and sailed) Wan i Wesl, Hawes NYork for Boston; Zephaniah Bleel- Man Church, Philadelphia for do; New Zealand, Low, Elizabethport’ for Newburyport; Rescue, Kelly, do for 6a- Jem; Helen G alain for NYork, saige, Laura N Webb. N Orcutt, Hart, Boston for |, Coleman, Rockiand for Kes Balled—Bark NM Haven; brigs Ei ja, Amanda Jean; schra Wn West, AM Aldridee, Mary Riley, Jur jen Nelson, Lucy. ‘ORLEANS, May 19—Arrived, steamship Yazoo, Ca Par ee Mey Ue aca; ehip Gardner Colny, Dune Bp awraee tert gms Roe Retain eure park Aunie (Br), Browne, Cronstadt vis Helsing eZWRURYPORT, May 21—Arrived, schr Nelllo Treat, Trim, Rond BEDFORD, May 2%3--Satled, schrs Effort, Nickerson, andes Bird, Baker, Nvork. i 'May %:—- Arrived, barks Aberdeon,Laws, Padang, via Bat h A Duman, Rogers, Ardrossan; 18 Harti (Br), Thomas, Bratol; Loreti, Patterson, Genoa brigs Thomas Walters (Br), Robinson, Bartholomew via. St Martine; Walter Howes, Pierce, Matanzas; BF Dunbar, Nichols, Darien, Ga; sours Alice 8’Gardner, Barbour, Maya: uer, Bie; David Ames, Amen, Cardenas; ‘Loute Strong, Matanzas; Joseph Hay, aiathaway,, Portland’ PHILADELPHL Bata Lote, Taylor; Boston: Ocean Travel : Deland, Calais; Jas Martin, Baker, mn; WA Re mig Di Cape Cod; W G Bartlett, Bartlett, Boston; Dean! Core ea He Guibun, Dexter, Rotterdam; brig L Ww Snow, Hall, Salem; schrs'R Florence, Rich, Boston; N & & Gould, Crowell, Hyannis; Pearl, Smith, Newburyport; Ar cher & Reeves, nd, Boston; Four Slaters, Waters, Bos- ton; Reading RR, No. ¥6, Davis, Pawtucket; Jeasle Wilson, Connelly, Boston; Varun: wwyer, Newburypot PORTLAND, May 31—Gleared, brig San Carlos, Parker, Matan7as-ived, acht Mary E Jones (Br), Greenwood, Cien- tuexos, )VIDENCE, May 28—Arrived, achrs Jesse Willlamson, soe ENCE, Awek Woons Wickinany Puutsdelpuias Bea: Vel Rondout, PO eared hark Argean, Crosby, Philadelphia. sec asus urs, ark Pa Ca }, Pb 3 y Talals)- CeAWEUGKER, May %-Sailed, sehr 8 M Tyler, Btanley, REO TANNAH. May 20—Cloarod, ship Alfred (Br), Gray, Liverpool; achr Mary H Banks, Baker, Jackson vil Sailed_-Brig Johanne (Dan), Borek, Cronstadt igi Leererel eosarsabtD San Jacinto, NYork; sbip Emily Z do. "Glenred--Stoamebip Leo, NYork. Arrived, brig Wm R Sawyer, Hopkin» Ae eR A Witoa, Farris, Baltimore; Brandy- ‘Adams, Philadel it 2 Birizo, Cofin, Hoboken; sobr Mary Langdon, Bennett, Elizabethport. Arrived, schr R W Brown, Weeks, Rondout, MTT ATNGTON. NO, May 20 Arrived) brig Tovia, Colin Botton. Brig Orion (Br), Dougherty, Hayti; schr Susans Packard, NYork. "WWAHREN, May Si—Salled, achr B H Warford, Sprague,, "BL called, sebr JB Cunningham, Keily, Elizabetbnort, ; "SE! i D a i Fee ditca clase, Cutlery, Silver Plated Ware andi Cooking Ulenslls from wwe any Dp, BASSPORD, Cooper Institute, Astor place, ) Commis. A NOTARY PU A. Noner of Deeds for documents prepare har docume REDLEIGK T. 863 Broadwa: (oNseMrtiON REMARKABLY CURED—CONSUMP- \/ ton rapidly, surely cured in all but last ata Inve terate Coug! mt é&ec. De, CHAPLAIN, L19 East ray ret atrect. Consulted only Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, tween Band 4. ali r ADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC Of” R deteution from business, for Stricture, Firtula, Piles, Diseases and Deforiities of Diseases of the Pelvic Viscer the Bye, Nose, Face and Person, TENRY A. DANIELS, M. D., 144 Lesiagton avenue. THOMAS K. AGNEW, 260 GREENWICH S8TREER, A New York, has rednced the prices of Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Flour and wil kinds of Groceries, Molasses and Pro- Visions to the gold standard, W,, Ty GRIREITE, 40 VESEY STREI only trne Combioation Cushion Hiliiart in the world, able maker