The New York Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1871, Page 13

MONMOUTH PARK RACES. | ENTRIES FOR THE JULY MEETING, State of the Odds. Tue Jaxsry Dersy Srakes, value $1,000, added (bo a sweepstakes of $50 each, p.p.. for Uhree-year> 1d colts und Mues; he second to receive $200 and Boa, wha. $100 out of the stakes; ohe and a half A tol against Geo, Cadwallader’s ch. f. Nellie R., by Lightning, dam Nora Creina, W. Loud’s bof. Asteroid out of Lula Horton, by imp. Albion. 200 1 agains: A. Boford’s b. toa, dam Lightgome, by Imp. Glencoe. @’s b. f! Hollywood, by Li lugtou, dam Miriam, by imp. Glencoe. 20) Lugainst A. Buford’s be 1, 20 to 1 against Geo. ‘s No. 18, by Lexing- 8 tol aguinsi A, Bai Rapidta, by As- Fleeting Moments, by 20 (0 1 againsi W, R. Babcock’s ch. c. by Jack Ma- jone, dam Delta, by imp, Priam, 29 to 1 awainst W. RK. Ba o by Jack “Maionc, dam Childe Harold, 12 to Lagatust M. H. Sanford’s b, c. Monarchist, by Lexington, dam Mildred, by imp. Gleacoe, Sandiord’s bt Mad: by Lexington, dam finp. Britannia the Fourth, by Fiying | 20 to 1 against’ Oden Lugene, dam Corde agaist A, P 1. f. Nellie Ransom, MeGrath's ch. dam Roxana, vy mp. Che: 20 to L aguinst James B, Clay’s ch. ¢. War Whoop, by War Dance, damn v iust D. Swigert’s ch. c Stockwocd, by ama, by Brown Dick, b. c. Wanderer, by Lex- eroid, dant Aid 20 to} agaist D. Swiger' ington, dam Coral, by Vai PO to 1 agaiust F, Mupris’ Barbarian, by Lup. Eclipse, dui imp, Batbartiy, by Sunoon. 20 to 1 against Kulus 2, White's 8. c, Collodia, by imp. Australian, dam Charlotte Butord, by Lex- ‘ n Coffee’s b,c. Joe Elliott, by Asteroid, dam Little Miss, by imp. sove- reign. 20 to Luguinst John Coffee's b. c. scotland, dam Bonnet, by 20 to Lagainst James Thompson’s b. c. Nickajack, by Rodgers, dam Capitola, by Lexun @0tolagamst M. ‘A. Litieli’s ch. f. Ratan, by Lex- ington, dam Lizzie Morgan, by imp. Glen- Loe. e 20 to 1 against M. A. Littell’s br. f. Kit-Kat, by Aster- old, dam Verona, by imp. Yorkshire. 20 to 1 against Jobu Jackson's b. f. War Girl, by War dam by imp. Hooton. D. J. Crouse’s b. g., by Revolver, dam Gentie Annie, by Mahomet. 20 to 1 against O.C.& RK. . Parks’ b. c, Nathan Oaks, by ump. Bonnte Scotland, dam by Lex- n, ingtoi (20 to 1 against C. 0. & H. R. Parks’ b. c, Waukegan, by imp. Bonnie Scotland, dam by Cripple. 4to1 against D. McDaniels & Co.'s ch. c. Harry Bas- seu, by Lexington out of Canary Bird, by imp. Albion. 120 to Lagainst D. McDantels & Co.'s b. c. Idaho, by Kentucky out o! Varina, by Hero, 20 to 1 against J. W. Weldon’s br. c. Astronomer (late y Astervid, dam by imp. Sovereign, grandam Dolly Carter, by imp. Glencoe, against J. O’Donnell’s br. 20 to 1 aguinst J. gt 01 pO tol against John by intp, Bonnte Dance, (20 to 1 against g Asteroid, dam ’Donnell’s 8. ¢, by Lightning, dam by Revenue cut of Mu 115 to 1 against J. O’Donnell’s s. f. Fauchon, by imp. Austrailan, dam Idlewild, by Lexington. THe HorercuL Stakes, value $500, added to a jweepstakes of $500 each, p. p., for two-year-old olts and fillies; the second to receive $100 and the rd $50 out of the stakes; half a mile. 2 to 1 against Ham Scott's b. f. by australian, dam leiress, by imp. Scythian. 0 tol against A. Buford’s ch. f. Malita, by Marion, dam Susan Harris, by Revenue. 2to1l against August Belmont’ i by Censor, dam Varina, by Hi against August Belmont’s br. jams, dam imp. Beauuful Star, fhst Hunter & ‘Travers’ b. c. Glamour, by sugar, dam The Gloamin, by imp, Glencoe. 8tolagainst Hunter & Travers’ b,c. Buckden, (mp.), oe Lord Clifden, dam Consequence, by 2 to 1 against M. H. Sanford’s ch. f., by King Lear, » Scy 0 to 1 against M. H. Sanfora’s ch, dam Earring, by Ringgol 92 tol against H. P, McGrath's b. c. Richard Row, “5 by Tipperary, dam Greek Slave, by imp. Glencoe. 2 co 1 against F. Morris’ kk c., by imp. Eclipse, dam Slasher Fidelity Mare. 12 to 1 against R. W. Cemeron’s b. c. Bangweola, by imp. Leammgton out of imp. Pussy, by Dio- PD 22 to 1 aguinst K. W. Cameron’s b, f., by imp. Leam- ington, out of Sellie Graves, by imp. Eclipse. against George Perry’s b. f. Carrie Preston, Master Lightfoot, dam Lucy Haxall, by 42 to 1 against D. J. Crouse’s b. f. Little Annie, by Revolver, dam Gentie Anna, by Mahomet. against C, C, & K. Ui. Parks’ ch. f, Experience aks, by imp. Bonnie Scotland, dam oy Lex- H ington. 42 to 1 against D. McDaniels & Co.'s ch. c. Hubbar by Planet, out of Minme Mansfield, b, U2 to 1 azamst PD. McDaniels & Co.'s ch. f., by Jubus, dam by Arlington, yi James S. Watson’s b. f., by Jerome Edgar out ot Pasta, by Revenue. Tak MonmouTH Cur, value $1,500, added toa weepstakes Of $50 each, p. p.; the second to re- third $159 out of the stakes; for ch. c. Imperator, &. Meteor, by c., by King, Lear, ‘ceive $300 and the Bll ages; two miles and a half, 7 to 1 against Wm. Jennings’ b. c. Kildare, 4 years old, by Lexington out of Lula Horton, by u 6 to 1 against Wm. R. Bavcock’s ch, h, Helmbold, 5 years old, by imp. Australian, dam Laven- der, by Wagner. Tto1 against M, H. Sanford’s b. m. Niagara, 5 years old, py Lexington, dam Bayleaf, by re. M. H. Sanford’s b. c. Preakness, 4 years old, by Lexington, dam Bayleal, by imp. Yorkshire. 4 to 1 against H. P. McGrath’s b. f. Susan Ann, 4 years old, by Lexington, dam Roxana, by imp. Chestertield, 8toLagainst John Harper's br. c. Lengfellow, 4 years old, by imp. Leamington, dam Nan- tura, by Brawner’s Eclipse. inst John Harper's b. ¢. Littleton, 4 years , by imp. Leaiaington, dam Fanmie Hol- ton, by epee ine [2 to 1 against F. M. Hall’s ch. c. Major, 4 years old, by Eugene, dam by Claude Melnotte. inst John Coifee’s Judge Durell (formerly McCloskey). 4 years old, nse A @ to 1 against Lexington, dam ttell’s Maggie B. B., 4 years by tip. Australian, dam Madeline, by ist D, J. Crouse’s b. f. Regard old, by imp, Australian, dam Ann Ha imp. Yorkshire, 4 to Lagainst Carroll & Coar’s br. c. Ortolan, 4 f years old, by Voneraile, dam Canary Bird, by Ibion. it J. O’Donnell’s b. h. Edenton, 5 years by Ulverston, dam Amanda, by imp. noe. Ttolagainst J. O'Donnell’s ch, h. Judge Curtis late General Duke), 6 years old, by Lexing- 2, dam Lilia, by imp. Yorkshire. $8 to 1 against Taylor Page’s b. c. Hambu oid, by Lexington, dam by Alex. { TuE MonMOUTH Oaks STAKES, Value $1,000, added a sweepstakes of $50 each, p. see id fillies; the second to receive &: Stakes; one mile and a hal . Covtrill’s ch, f, Saucebox, by Star imp. Yorkshire. f. Nellie R., po tor agi for shree-year- and the third $100 out of the vis, dam Skedaddle, to 1 against Geo. Cadwailader' p Lightning, dam Nora Creina, by Ma- ome: o “- 5 to Lagainst Geo. W, Loud’s b. f. Moselle, by As- terold, out of Lula Horton, by imp. Albion. 5 to Lagainst A. Buiord’s b. ' ton, di 7 to 1 against fis to 1 agalnet terold, imp. Glencoe. rd’s b. f. Hollywood, by Lex- jam Miriam, by imp. Glencoe. . Buford’s b. f. jam imp. Fleeting Moments, by Bo- nat B, G. Thomas’ b. f. Aureola, by War ance, dam Dixie (Hlerzog’s dam), by imp. re: in, R. Babcock’s ch, f. Nellte Ram- by Jack Malone, dam Vesper Light, by ‘7 to Lagainst August Belmont’s im} Star, by Cape Flyaway, dam Star of India. M. H. Santord’s. b, f. Madame Dud- by Lexington, dam Britannia 4th, by ing Dutchman, rainst Oden Bowle’s gr. f. Annie Arunde}, by jaltimere, dam Kute. to 1 against H. B, McGrath’s Oleander, by Tipper- ary, dam Olio, by Oliver. t F. M. Hail’s gr. f. Fannie Gray, by ore, dam Fate, by Childe Harold. F, Morris’ b. f. by imp. Eclipse, dam . Mabel, by Ken- dal. apidita, by As- b. f, Eastern 6 ta lagatns! ps vo 1 against tucky, dam Cyclone, M5 to 1 against H. S. Barclay’s b. f. Vitesse, by Ken- tucky, dam Mary Beddle, inst M. A. Littell’s gr. Lexington, dum Eagiess, by Imp. Glencoe. tol against M. A. Litteil’s ch. f. Ratan, by Lex- ington, dam Lizzie Morgan, by imp. Glencoe. 116 to 1 against John Jackson’s b. f. War Girl, by War : yaa . dam the dam of Counterproof, by mp. Hooton. {15 to 1 against D. J. Crouse’s b. f, by Lexington, dam imp, Eltham Lass, by Kingston against Philip Wolsey’s ch. f. Oakh y imp. Leamington, inst J. O'Donnell’s gr. f. Mary Lou tse, by Lightning, dam by imp. Sovereign. atinst D. D. Withers’ br. f. Elsie, by out of imp. Bapta, by Kingston. . Withers’ b. f. Miss Neilic, by Eclipse, out of Laura Farris, Tur Lona BRaNcu Sraxkes, value $1,000, added to B Sweepstakes of $50 each, catry 100 lbs.; mares and geidings allowed 3 1bs.; ‘the second to receive $200 and the third $100 eut of ho stases; two mile Oto howanat W. mn 35 to 1 against D., for all ages, to OUTHNS ch, ¢, Cottril, 5 years NEW monepeeonnpeenontsstsitiesieediaanre YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 187f—-QUAD od, By Daniel Boone, dam Maggie G., by Brown Dic 8tol against A. Buford’s b. h. Versailles, 5 years old, by Vandal, dam by imp. Margrave. 6tol against William R, Babcock’s ch. h, Hielm- bold, 5 years old, by imp. Australian, dam Lavender, by Wagner. Stolagawst August Belmont’s ch. f. Fiffesso, 4 » years old, by Lexington, dam imp. Fill. gree, by Btockwell. 6tol against M. H. Sanford’s b. m. Niagara, 6 ‘ears old, by Lexington, dain Bayleaf, by Imp. Yorkshire, 10 tol agalaes George Perry's ch. c. Hanover, by lanet, dam Lucy Haxall. 8 tol agaiust ‘Taylor Page's b. c, Hamburg, 4 years old, by Lexington, dam by Alex. Churchill. 10 to 1 Against John Boughram’s bik. g. by imp. Mickey Free, dam Roseiwte, by imp. York- shire, 10 to 1 against D, J, Crouse’s ch. ¢. Plowman, 5 years old, by imp. Bonnie Scotland, dain by ingwold. 10 to 1 against R. W. Walden’s ch. h. General York, 6 years old, by Planet, dam Albino, by Jett Davis. 10 to 1 agalust A. Taylor's br. h. R. B. Connolly, aged, by Lexington, dam Lucy Fowler, by imp, Aloton, L Carroll & Coar’s br. ¢. Ortolon, 4 years old, by Doneraile, dam Canary Bird, by imp. Albion, 6 to L against J. O'Donnell’s s. General Duke), 6 year Lilla, by imp. Yorksht § to LagalustO’voanell’s b, ond, h. Judge Curtis (late by Lexington, dam » Edenton, 5 years by Ulverston, dain Amanda, by imp. Tue Jv 3, value $500, added to a sweep- Stakes Dp. D., lor two-year-old colts and flilies; the winner of the Hopeful Stakes to carry 5 lbs. extra; Ube second to receive $100, and the third $59 out of the stake hree-quarters of a mue, 8 tol against Ham Scott's b, f. vy imp. Australian, dam Heiress, by imp, Scythian, 6101 avainst A. Baiord’s ch, f. Matita, by Marion, dam Susan tarris, by Revenue. 8to 1 agaimst August Belmont’s ch. c. Imperator, by Cousor, dam Varina, by Hero, 8 to 1 agalust August Belmont’s br. g. Meteor, by Adamas, dam Beantiful Star, 8to Lagainst M. H. Sanford's ch. £, by King Lear, dam by imp. Scythian. 6 to 1 against M. Hl. Sanford’s ch. ¢., by King Lear, dam Eurring, by Riaggoid. 8 tol against F. Morris’ b. ¢. by imp. Eclipse, dam Slasher Fidelity mare. 6 to L against KR, W. Cameron's b. c. Bangweola, by imp. Leamington, dam imp. Pussy, by Dio- phantus, Stolagainst D. J. Crouse’s ch. f. Nuisance, by Pianet, dam Ultima, by Lexington, 8 to Lagainst ©. C. & R. H. Parks’ b, f. Experience ous by imp, Bonnie Scotland, dam by Lex. ington. 6tolagainst ». McDaniel & Co’s. ch. c, Hubbard, fi Planet, out of Minnie Mansfield, by imp. jencoe, 8 tolagainst D. McDaniel & Co.'s ch. f. by Jullus, jam by Arlington. 8tolagainst James 8, Watson’s b. f, by Jerome Edgar, out of Pasta, by Revenue. THE MONMOUTH SzQUEL STAKES, value of $1,000. Added to a sweepstakes of $50 each, p. p., for colts ana fillies three years old; winner of Jersey Derby Stakes tocarry 5 lbs. extra; the second to receive $200 and the third $100 out of the stakes; two miles, 10 to 1 agalnst W. Cottrili’s ch, f. Saucebox, by Star avis, dam Skedaddle, by imp. Yorkshire, 18 to 1 against George Cadwallader’s ch, f. Nellie R., by Lightning, dam Nora Creina, by Maho- met. 18 to 1 against A. Buford’s b. f. No. 18, by Lexing- ton, dani Lightsome, by imp. Glencoe. 8 tol against A, Buford’s b. f, Hollywood, by Lex- lagton, dam Miriam, by imp. Glencoe. 18 to 1 against Wim. R. Babcock’s ch. c. by Jack Ma- Jone, dam Delta, by imp. Priam, 18 to 1 against Wm. R. Babcock’s ch. f. Nellie Ran. by Ss agamid dam Vesper Light, by arold, 12 to L against M, H. Sanford’s b. c. Monarchist, by Lexington, dam Mildred, by imp. Glencoe. 8tolegainst M. H. Sapford’s b. f. Madame Dud- Jey, by Lexington, dam imp. Britannia 4th, by frly1n; Dutchman, 18 to Lagainst Oden Bowie's ch. c. Edwin, by Eu- gene, dam Cordelia Reed, by Wagner. 18 to 1 against H. P. McGrath's b. o 3 Impecunious, by ripperary, dam Lucy Fowler, by imp, ion. 15 to 1 against Jchn Harper's ch. ¢. Express, by En- dorser, dam Nantura, by Brawner’s Eclipse. 18 tol against F. M. Hall's €. f. Fannie Gray, by ‘aliumore, dam Fate, by Childe Harold. 12 to 1 against D, Swigert’s b. c. Stockwood, by Asteroid, dam Alabama, by Brown Dick. 18 to 1 against D. Swigert’s b. c. Wanderer, by Lex- ington, dam Coral, tee 18 to 1 agelmst Kufus P. White's s.c, Collodia, by imp. Australian, dam Obarlotte Buford, by Lexington. 18 to 1 agatust Jonn Coffee's b. c. Joe Elliott, by Aste- roid, dam Little Miss, by imp. Sovereign. 18 to Lagainst John Coffee’s b. c. imp. Bonnie Scot- land, dam Bonnet, by Lexington. . 18to1 against James Thompson’s b. c. Nickajack, by Rodgers, dam Capitola, C Lexington. * 18 to 1 against M. A. Littelt's ch. f. Ratan, Lex- ington, dam Lizzie Morgan, ty imp. Glencoe, 18 to 1 against M. A. Littell’s ch. f. Jersey Bell, by imp. Australian, dam by Lexington. 18 to 1 against Joon Jackson's b. f. War Girl, by War Dance, dam the dam of Counterproof, by imp. Hootun, 18 to 1 against D. J. Crouse’s b. f. by Revolver, dam - Plowman’s dam, by Ringgold. 18 to LagainstC. C. & R. H. Parks’,b. c. Nathan ‘Oaks, by Imp. Bonnie Scotland, dam by Lex- ington. 18stol tees C. O, & R. H. Parks’ ch. f. Waukegan, by tmp, Bonnie Scotiand, dam by Cripple. 18 to 1 against J. W. Weldon’s br. c. Astronomer (late Kite), by Asteroid, dam by imp. Sove- reign, grandam Dolly Carter, by imp. Glen- coe. 10 to 1 against D. D. Withers’ br. f. Elsie, by imp. Leamington, out of imp, Babta, by Kingston. 18 to Lagainst F. Morris’ b. c. Barbarian, by imp. ‘Gcutpse, dam imp. Barbarity, by Simoon. HORSE NOTES. ‘The drying winds of the past few days have been welcome to all roadmen, for the Lane and Eighth avenue, which have been for some time @ regular Slough of Despond through whose depths even a Pilgrim could hardly make progress, have become again quite dry, and “speeding” has been indulged in to some extent during the past two days. Mr. Ferguson’s brown gelding Needle Gun is being jogged preparatory to being put in training. He will be entered in the spring purses. It will be remom- bered that this horse broke his leg more than a year ago, but, being a great pet with his owner, it was decided to try the experiment of setting the leg, which was done. Mr. Ferguson brought all his reat experience as a horseman to the work of af- Reting ‘cure, and seems to have succeeded aami- rably. Needle Gun 1s one of the most stylish horses on the turf and has a record close to 2:30, Mr. John C, Sares has been opening out his blacs and white team since the roads became passable, and they show that they have not forgotten how to trot. Mr. James W. Gillie’s brown gelding Dick is trot- ting faster than ever. He shows about a 2:35 clip when called on. Bull Run, Mr. William Johnson’s fast gray geld- ing has become as gentle as a lamb on the road. When first purchased a Mr. Johnson he pulled hard, but kind treatment and good horsemi ip have re- claimed him, James McKee always drives fast stock. At pre- sent he drives a bay and brown to a top wagon, George Lewis arives a pair of browns, very closely matched, of good style and action. Within the ae week “jogging” has come into fasbion with those who own track horses and wish to give them the use of their legs before the tracks are in order for fast work. “‘Knapsack” 1s on the Sel ere morning driving the renowned stallion irkwood. Mr. Ferguson’s horses Kansas Chief, Cloudmar, Colonel Fisk and Bright Byes are taking their work ‘ularly. vine stallion Jules Jurgensen has commenced work for the season. Ed. Jones’ horses Confidence, Billy Barr, Commo- dore Nutt and White Heels take their datly exercise on Harlem lane. The son of Hambletontan, gray gelding Lottery, is being put into condition for track work. Great things are expectea of him the coming season, A SINGULAR WILL.—A will which was admitted to probate in Cincinnati last week, bequeathed one- third of the testator’s estate to his widow, and the remainder to bis daughter. The ee that the widow shall receive but one-third, fhe amount de- manded by law, because she has an ample fortune of her own, and because she deprived him of the opportunity to make more money by inducing him to ive up business seoner than he otherwise would. fic desired that ai betta in of himself shall be presented to two of his friends, and that a work got ‘up by him, containing the original play-bills of Ed- win Forrest, shall be given to that gentleman, to be preserved in the library which Mr. Forrest proposes to give for the use of thedramatic profession at. his death. He prevides that bis executor shall pay to the trustees ef Spring Grove Cemetery $300 to keep io repair kis lot, and makes the remark, “When old folks die and their money 1s distributed, their graves are often neglected.” He also leaves $100 to Keep in repair his mother’s grave, in Newcastle, Delaware; and adde In connection with his bequest, that when in Philadelphia he searched in vain for his father’s remains, desiring to lay them beside those er his mother, “but the heathens sold his bones to build big churches, This is called Christianity! Heathens would not do 8o.""_ To a friend of BK gee in Phila- delphia he leaves Mis Mute and Nageolet DeatH OF A LAK& ERIE HERO.—Captain McBride, ‘Whose death took place in Milwaukee last Sunda; was wheelsman on the Erie in 1841, when tl steamboat was burned on Lake Erle, by which disas- ter—the first of any magnitude to occur on the lakes—300 immigrants, fifty cabin passengers and all the vessel's officers and crew but about twelve were burned or drowned. Only about fifty lives were saved, passengers and crew. McBride remained at the wheel ull the flames enveloped the pilot house, and after eee loose and throwing overboard many articles to float the passengers he saved his own life by the sime means. During the ten years in which he commanded the steamer Detroit Cap- tain McBride crossed Lake Michigan in her 2,782 times, withont a single accident to passenger. crew or vessel. Parliamentary Advocacy .of the ‘ause of the Pope. Quotn Victoria's’ Relations to the Holy See— Prelatical Influence—Landlords and T:nants and Agrarian Outrago— Faction and Fight—The Aristocracy of the Island. . Dousury, March 2, 1871. Major O'Reilly, M, P. for Longford, gave notice in Parliament at the beginning of the session that he would ‘call the attention of the House of Commons to the present position of the Pope,’? or, in other Words, that he would raise a debate on what is called the Italian question. The honorable member has a right to be heard on this subject, 1a which, it is well known, he takea a deep interest and on which he must be regarded as an authority, for he Was once an officer in the Pope’s army and fought as valiantly as any one in behalf of the Holy see. His sword, however, was useless to e‘ect the object he had so mucii at heart, and, true to lis early love, he now resolves to raise his volce in support of that cause for which he once offered his life, LEGISLATIVE AND PUBLIC INTEREST. The debate was looked forward to with the most intense interest, not merely by the two great parties in the House of Commons, but by all classes of British subjects. The friends of the Pope were in hopes that the English government, without giving offence to Victor Emmanuel and his Cabinet, would exercise its moral influence In behalf of the Holy Father; while the advocates of non-tnrervention were apprehensive lest Mr. Gladstone, who 18 con- sidered faverably disposed toward his Jloliness, might make use of his position to uphold the tem- poral power. I do not think that, in the present state of public feeling, a debate could have been raised on this question without seriously compromis- ing the pesition and influence of the government, The debate would doubtless have been a warm one; Ministers would have to declare boldly eicher for the Pope or against him, ana they €ould not do this without alienating from them the Catholics or Eng- land and Ireland, who are @ powesful body, or with- out losing @ large section of their Protestant sup- porters, Under these circumstances, as might be expected, the government were most anxious to escape the opportunity of expressing their views on this ques- tion; and they left nothing undone to induce Mr. O'Reilly to withdraw his motion, ‘The member for Longford occupies a high place in the opiniun of Cardinal Cullen and Archbishop Man- ning. It isnot too much to say that these two emi- nent prelates think more highly of him than of any other irish member of Parliament. He has a keen, shrewd intellect, is eloquent and logical in debate, is prudent to a degree, and, what they doubtless rize more than all, he is a devoted “son of the hurch.” It appears that all the tay influence brought to bear upon the member for Longford fatied ‘to induce him either to withdraw or to postpone his motion—and Major O'Reilly is not one who 1s at all Anxious to disobey the present government—but Mr. Giaastone, as a dernier ressort, appealed to his friend Archbishop Manning, and the resuit was that the member for Longford yielued to the request of his ecclesiastical superior. ‘The Pope’s interest will not suffer, you be sure, by the Archbishop's interference, for there is not a prelate in the Church more earnest in his sup- art of the Holy See than Dr. Manning. On the con- rary, if the truth were known, it would be found that My, Gladstone made some fine promises to the Archbishup before his Grace consented “to do the needful” for his old friend and schooltellow. The motion consequently is postponed sine die, avd the Catholics for the time being are gree tly dis- appointed, Rut, though put off for the present, the question will again be revived either by Major O'Reilly or some other member, and »1nisters, how- ever anxious they may be to keep silent, will have to render to the House and the country aiull and precise exposition of their Itadian policy. LAND TENURE OUTRAGES. It is greatly to be regretied that outrages of a serious hature are of frequent occurrence here, nov merely, let me say, in Westmeath and those other laces Now so notorious for crime, but in all parts of jhe country. As I mentioned in a former commual- cation, the new Laud act, strange to say, has occa- sioned ae of them; for I may tell you that notices to quit fell like snowflakes on the peasantry as soon as this bili became the law of the land. The people were not satisfied to go, notwithstanding that the landlord, under the provisions of the bill, is obliged to compensate them for the mere act of disturbance, and they were no _ less inclined to take revenge upon their extermipators than tn the most dreary period of the past. It appears that this 1s the chief reason why the new r¢gime was inaugu- rated by so many crimes of @ more or less serious character. ‘fhe landlords exercised witn a ven- geance the territorial power still left them, so that the bewlldered begets thought that they ,would be worse off under the new regulations than they were under the old. They came to the conclusion that, after all the talk that liad been about them, they would still be under the landlords’ control, subject at any moment to arbitrary eviction, and their feelings of disappointment, together with the unredressed grievances that welgned them down, drove them to commit acts of violence of the gross- est description. The goverument should know that thesd outrages are not to be put down by coercion. In certain districts of Ireland, as is well known, the government is armed with the fullest powers over the subject, and, the result is that in these places crime 1g on the increase, though the utmost vigilance is exercised by the authorities, The only way by which the unlawful combinations and con- federacies which the government asserts are in ex- istence in Westmeath and other counties can be dis- solved 1s by taking the power of arbitrary eviction from the landlord, and “rooting the people in the soll. FACTION AND FIGHTING. But besides these agrarian crimes, so called from thelr connection with the tenure and occupancy of land, there are other outrages, which at present occur somewhat frequently, and which are the result of private revenge. Indeed, it would seem that the days of ‘faction fighting’ are not yet over, a8 several desperate conflicts, resembling those so graphicaily describea in the novels of Carleton and Bauim, have taken place lately in a few counties of Munster and Leinster. at # ‘“hurl- ing match,” a few weeks ago in Tipperary, a row took place between the two parties, and one young man lost his lire, Ata funeral in Kilkenny 8 fearful fight occurred, in which several of the pugilists were severely in- ured. ‘The cause of this unseemly scuMe 1s not nown; it was nothing more, probably, than a trial of strength between the inhabitants ef two town- lands. AN ARISTOCRATIC “MUSS.’? But, indeed, the lower, or even the middle classes, can hardly be biamed for brawis of this kind when the example comes frem higher—I may say from the highest—quarters. A ball was given lately in the town hall of Waterford, and about three o'clock in the morning, a short time after the ladies had retired, a fight of a most extraordinary kind ensued among the company, in which it ap- pears that two noble lords were the chief actors. Finding that the ladies had gone, they began to play jokes on each other; from joking they soon ‘came to be in earnest; blows were freely exchanged, ana one unfortunate servant, wno stepped in to take his master’s part, receivea in his face the contents of a saucepan, which was meant for some more dis tinguished personage. Not satisfied with what bad taken place inside, they renewed the encounter in the streets, and it was not until the constabulary in- terfered that they could be separated or persuaded to gofiome. This was the amusement which en- gaged the attention of twe scions of a “most noble house” and their friends some morning during the past week, The Marquis of Hartington’s Policy—More Coercion. DUBLIN, Feb. 27, 1871. ‘The Marquis of Hartington 1s not likely, I fear, te be a very popular Irish Chief Secretary. It was not, of course, expected that he would be a great favor- ite, but even such of us as cared least for nim did not expect that ne would inaugurate nis Irish policy by one of the most unconstitutional and outrageous propositions made in the House of Commons for More than half a century. What does he propose? He proposes nothing less than the appointment of a select and secret committee to inquire into the condition of certain portions of Meath, Westmeath and the Kings counties. Owing to the feeling which this proposition has called into existence, not merely here, but in England and Scotland, | am in- clined to think that his Lordship will have some aiMeculty in obtaining a majority of the House of Commons to agree to his motion. So conscious are they of thelr own power that the present govern- ment think they are able to carry any measure they may propose. They have been, at allevents, pecu- Marly fortunate jn obtaining assistance whenever they felt inclined to curtail the liberty of the subject in Ireland. And the present government hag not deen less averse to Irish coercion than any of its predecessors, But tie misfortune 1s that, instead of considering exceptional legistation of this kind a misfortune, they regard it aa a blessing, and take credjt to themselves for having resorted to it. Mf. Chichester Fortescue, the late Irish Secretary, Doasted a night or two ago, for example, that he carried the Peace Preservation act of last session, & measure which, he was not ashamed to declare, was stronger and more potent than any which had been proposed to the House of Commons within the memory of man. But, strong and potent as tt was, they now think that it was not strong and potent enough, and they ask for power to take evidence in secret, in order that. no doubt, they may make tt stronger aud more potent silil, . MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN ITEMS. The French colony of Cochin China fas proclaimed its adhesion to the French republic. Marshal Vaillant, who has been expelled from France by the Gambetta government, 1s now in Spain, The Hotel de Louvre in Paris, which had been used as @ hospital, has Leen repaired and decorated, and 1s now open for the reception of guests. Aradishop Piiole, of Guatemala, has returned from Rome to his dioceses, and was saluted by the President of the republic, with whom he made. his solemn entry into the capital. The new French Ministers arc aged—Thiers, seventy-four; Dufaure, seventy-three; Larey, sixty- five; Favre, sixty-two; Le Flo, sixty-one; Simon, fifty-seven; Lambrecht, fifty-two; Picard, fitty. Five are Jawyers—MM, ‘Thiers, Dufaure, Larey, Favre and Picard, The Nacion of Buenes Ayres of the 15th of Janu- ary announces the arrival there of Seiior D, Manuel Renaud de Paz Soldan, on his way to Rio Janeiro for the purpose of arranging the question of limits between Peru and Brazt!, Mr. Soldan 1s satd to be. a distinguished Peruvian astronomer and geo- grapher. The singular turn of fortune is illustrated by the fact that M. Thiers, who, in negotiating for peace, soughtto prevent the entry of the Prussians into Parts, is the same man who described thus the en- try of the French troops into Berlin October 28, 1806:— Napoleon desired that Marshal Davoust, as a re- Ward tor the day of Auerstedt, should first enter into Berliu and receive the keys of the capital from the hands of its chief magistrate (October 25). Before entering into Berlin Napoleon stopped at Potsdam, where he ordered the sword, the girdle and the cordon of the Black Eagle of rrederick the Great to be handea to him. In taking them he exclaimed, “Here is a beautiful present for the Invalides, and chtetly for those who have belon; Hanover. They will, no douvt, be happy to see in onr power the sword of the man who vauquuished them at Rossbach !" Napoleon, in taking in such a respectful manner these precious _ relics, assuredly not offend King Frederich, or the Prussian nation.’ In October 28, 1800, Napo- leon made an entry into Berlin as victor, like Alexander and Cesar. The whole population came out in order to see this hye Spectacle. Napoleon entered surrounded by his guard and followed by the beautiful Cuirassiers of Hae and Nausenty. ‘The Imperial Guard, in thelr rich uniforms, looked Mner than ever. In advance were the grenadiers and horse chasseurs. In the middle were the Mar- shals Berthier, Duroc, Davoust, Augereau, and in the centre of this groupe, isolated by the respect due him, was Napolcon, ta the simpie costume which he wore at the Tuileries and on the fields of battle. Napoleon was gazed upon by an immense wd, whose silence was expressive of sadness and admir- ation. Such was the spectacle seen on the long and wide street which leads from the gate of Charlotten- burg to the palace of the Kings of Prussia, BRACE OF THOROUGHBRED SETTER PUPPIES, A 7 months old, for sale. Apply at 22) Kast Ninth street, City stock guaranteed. RUPLE SHE#T, NY GENTLEMAN WISHING A SPAN OF HONSER well during the spring as an equivalent for their Grr nae BY 2 reapansibie more priory A od ls own wi + on ue Address NELSON, vatation M. aainhaolacei COUPE, HORSE AND HAR FOR SALI Coupe {6 Stivers’ make, latest style and but litle used forse large, young, sound and very stylish; Harness gold maunted and best make; will be sold cheap, together oF separately. Apply to JOHN G. MEAD, 74 Jobn’atreet, DMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF HORSE, PARK PHAE- ton and Harnesa,—L, D. BAL LEY, auctioneer, office 206 Fifth street, near Bowery, will sell, on ‘Monday, March 27, at 12 o'clock, at 113 Monroe ‘street, near Rutgers, one iron gray old, sound and kind; also Mare, 6 yeu y. Phaeton and Harness, By order of administrator of the estate of the late F. MoSorley, decoaned. 13 HORSES, CARRIAGES, SLULNS, &c. OR BALE BUSINESS WAGONS TO SUIT ALL PUR corner ay, id J Frere y and Johnson strovte, OR SALE 2AP.-HOR@RS SUYFABLE FOR FARM ame fine Worts Horses suitable for ane 160 Washiogton street, peer Liberty. POE SALE Low vor Wan OF USE-—A VERY HAND. some and stylwh black Horse, long tall, 15.2 hands h 7 years old; warranted perfectly sout and kind. Can seen corner of ‘Third avenue and 100% street, im the feud store, ‘OVERNMENT PROPERTY AT PRIVATE 8ALE-—HAR ¥ ness, Saddies, Blankets, Tents, Clothing and geaers amoriment Quarermasiera’ Stores; send for cireular. PITKIN & CO., 110 Chambers street, New York, and 71 North Second strees, Philadelphia, PONY PHAETONS, ROCKAWAYS, TOP, OPEN + and Express Wagons; Chaise, Gi Harnens of all ‘kinds, from $12 up. Saddion and Bridles, Blaukews, tthe cheap stand, corner of Hudson and Spring streots, LITTLE & TURNER, N ELEGANT EIGHT SPRING OR DOUPLE sUs- pension Landau, fitted with ramble, lead bars, &c., for four in hand driving; light and atyilab; bas been used but a few times, and will be sold wold complete for 2,000; cost ing Landau, in perfect orders pring Caleche, Une platform spring Caleche. One six-seat Phaeton. One tour-seat Phaeto: Ove Cabriolet. One Coupe Rockaway, One no top Jagger Wagon, One Road Wagon, 138 lbs, All in good order, WOOD BROTHERS & CO., 740 Broadway. 2 HAVE ON HAND FOUR SIZES OF OUR OWN Our very popular Landaulets, Patent andaus, Coupes, 25 per egnt less than Broadway HAM, Fourth Street and Broastwa: Clarences, stores TEAM OF SMALL TRUCK OR EXPRESS HORSES; also a tew low priced heavy work Horses for sale at Sugar Retinery Stable, Fifteenth aireet, near Tenth avenu: STABLE TO LET—WITH EIGHT OR SIXTEEN stalls and room for wagons; also first clase Tracks and few and second hand Tce Wagons for snie, at EDWARD PRIALYS, 18 Ninth avenue, corner ot Thirteenth street. FINE STABLE TO RENT—IN TWENTY.SEVENTH street, near Third avenue, with four stalle and carriage Toom rent only ROBERT T. MEEKS, 80 Cedar atreet. (A. THREE-QUARTER CLARENCE, TWO SEAT PHAE ton, one top road Wagon, one no top Wagon; cheap, at Ruble, 103 West Thirtieth street WILL PURCHASE THE BEST PAIR OF driven in the city; ages 7 and 8 years: gen y Ue ‘and quite speedy; also a splendid single Horse and an ste top Buggy. Apply to » 129 Fulton atreet, room 0. Le At price DAY & SONS’ CARRIAGE FACTORY, 146 AND MB Eldridge street,—One second hand Landan for half Seo mau Jot of top and road Buggies, Rockaways ‘oni SMALL PONY WANTED—ABOUT 13 HANDS; must be handsome, kind and gentle. Address, with Price and location, C. B., box 4161 Post ollie. Aone B ROADWAY, EXPENSES. —CLARENCES, + Coaches, Landaus, Pony Phaetons, top and no top Wagons, both second hand and new ; Harness, Robes, Sheets, dc. All'goods as represented. W. H. GRAY, 20, 22, 24 and 26 Wooster atrect, RRIVED AT A. 8. CHAMBERLIN'S STABLES, ‘Twenty-fifth street, J. C. Deyo, from Jackson, Michigan, with 33 ine Horses, HENRY CLAY BAY COLT FOR SALE—SIX YEARS +X. old, 19 hands high; sound and kind; good style and high action. Apply to H. G. DOBSON, 158 Varick si OR SALE—THE LARGEST LOT OF FANCY FOWLS in city; bourht, sold and exchanged on commission ; fancy eggs for hatching: Guinea Piva, Rabbits, Pigeons, EUGENE HALE, 20) Fulton str —A SUPERIOR DOUBLE BARREL- led muzzle-loading Shot Gun forsale cheap; made to order by Purdy, London, anc cost £60. Inquire of N. PHIL- LIPs, 48 East Tenth street. STALLIONS. OR SALE THE BAY TROTTING STALLION “row Corwin, sired by George M. Patchen, Sr., dam the Zukie mare. The Zukle rare was sired by Sir Henry, and out of a fine bred Messenger mare. Tom Corwin ts 9 years old, and was sired by Mr. Wattermire (the purchaser of Patchen at the time of ‘his retirement from the turi). He is sound, of a rich blood bay color,15 hands 334 inches high, beautifully formed, with short’ back, strong loin and quarters, short jointed, powerful shoulder and chest, plenty of bone, of a Wocile disposition, kind and pleasant’ driver, equare gaited And can show great speed, aving trotted lust season in 2:33. He fs unexceptionable as 4 stock horse and has proved him: self a sure foal getter; would also make @ splendid road horse for any gentleman who desires style ,and speed. Wiil be old at a bargain, Also a chestnut four year old Colt, by Major Winfleld, out of a Star mare, raised by Mr. Taylor, of Orange county, 15 hands high, square gaitet and can show great speed. Both of the above horacs can be sven at the United States stables, Thirty-second street, between Third and Lexington avenues, New York. T. W. OAKLEY. HORSES, C&€RRIAGES, TTENTION IS CALLED TO THE LA ON TUESDAY, MARCH 28, A. AT STABLE NO.1 East TWENTY-EIG ‘HS of a Team of fine and fast Road Mares, A Team of handsome bay Coach Horse: Also Carriages, Phactoni ae. FOR FULL FARTICULA RROW'S, HERALD, N B.—STOCK CAN BE SEEN ANY TIMF PRIOR TO SALE AS ABOVE. NO. 1 EAST TWENTY-EIGHTH At THE AUCTION HOUSE ol OF PASSELL, Nassau street, it ollice. THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE BRANCH of our business 1s conducted at our HORSE AUCTION MART, 110, 112 AND 114 EAST 18TH STREET, NEAR 4TH AV., . Where we hold regular SALES OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES EVERY TUESDAY “AND FRIDAY. ntlemen wishing to purchase, OF those having Hotses or Carriages to sell, will find our house perfectly reliable, as we conduct this branch of onr business, as we do all our other business, onthe same straightforward principles which gov- ern honorable houses in all mercantile pursuits, Wegive the purchaser of every horse that {s warranted sound from 24 to 48 hours for trial, Entries for sales of Horses and’ Carriages can be made at our down town oftice and xalesroom, 37 Nassau street, where we alao keep a rogister of horses for private aale, ‘Liberal advances made on consignments. JOHNSTON & VAN lice and salesroom 37 ‘opposite the P A —BREWSTER, OF TWENTY-FIFTH STREET, . near Third avenue. A Our Patent Vertical Steel Plates inserted in axle beds piace Our Road Wagons beyond competition for lightness, ftrengrh and durability, and tne public have but to call at our factory and examine work in proce f construction to be ‘his fact A —BREWSTER, OF TWENTY-FIFTH STREET, . near Third avenut convinced of A has now in stock the finest and most complete assortment of © elegant Vehicles that Ras ever been offered in New York. all manufactured on the premtses, and now iu the elegant warerooms at the factory. The advantage of purchasing di- rectly from the manufactory will be evident to all. A. —MESSRS, BREWSTER & CO. OFFER AT THEIR « warerooms, Fifth avenue, corner Fourteenth street, One four spring Pony Phaeton, with ramble, tneir own make, very little used. And One light, turnout seat, no top Phaeton, also their own make, Jn excellent condition. . A NUMBER OF ELEGANT BROUGHAMS, SINGLE ‘and pair horse, from our own and London denigns with imported “Collinge” axles, exquisitely finished in Eng- lish and French leathers and painted in quiet colors, at our Fifth avenue warerooms, BREWSTER & CO., of Broome street. FULL | ASSORTMENT OF THE “BREWSTER Wagon,” with and without tops, of all wetehts, for pleasure driving and speeding, the standard for quality and style, at our Fifth avenue warerooms. BREWSTER & C —ON ACCOUNT OF OWNER'S ILL HEALTH, WILL « be sold, without reserve, on Wednesday, March 39, at 12 O'clock, at BARKER & HAMLIN’S City Auction Mart and New York Tattersalls, corner Broadway and Thirty-niatl ‘a gentieman’s complete establishment, consisting of an ex! fine and euperior pair of bay Geldings, 15% high, 6 and 8 years old; free dy and stylish drivers; can trot , And that allay; fear nothing; gentle for any one to drive! drive evenly; are gaited allke, and are warranted sound an kind; are an excellent family team ; also fine jump seat Top Brocme Wagon, made by E. Mix; clty made Harness, Blankets, Robes,’ Whips, &c. Property can be seen and examined at the mart now and up to sale. "2 i “FAMILY ESTABLISHMENT AT AUCT sisting of FINE AND. STYLISH TEAM TON. DA! 7 GRAYS (horses), 15% hancs, 8 and 9 years; excellent travel- jvery ea ad pion at drivers; afraid of nothing; ‘sound, ki! l true every way: one /s an excellent saddle horse ; in every respect a frat class famliy team; LANDAU, been tised somewhat, and DOW CART, in good order; built n by K. M. STIVERS. "above will be sold at 12 O'CLOCK TUESDAY, MARCH 23, by JOHNSTON & VAN TASSELL, at their HORSE AND SARRIAGE AUCTION MART, 110, 112 and 114 East Thir- teenth street, near Fourth avenue. Will be on exhibition Monday moruing. we 758 LIBERTY StREET.—ELEGANT EXTENSION TOP AT hod Paiform Park Phactons, first clase Top Buggies, Depot and Road Wagons, Pooy Phaetons and Rockaways: also large stock first-class city made Harness (bankript Jot), wt prices that will astonish you and demoralize othar dealers. Mid-winter prices a!l tals month, to make room. JOHNSTON & VAN TASSELL, 58 Liberty street. T MANUFACTURERS’ UNION REPOSITORY, 633 Broadway, seasonable Carriages and Harness, new and second hand, in immense variety, at lowest po} Full line Buggies, Rockaways, Plhaetons, Depot Wagon THE CARRIAGE OF THE PERIOD. A..Pouy Pinetons, with and without. tops, and in willow Or panelled bodies, at all prices, according to style and finish, THE CARRIAGE OF THE PERIOD. | 8. PLANDRAU, Can , Builder, fth aven LIGHT ROCKAWAYS, WITH CURTAIN fA. ters, for four or wix persons, Also Coupe Rockaways in variety. TUE CARRIAGE OF THE PERIOD. _ FLANDRAU, Carriage Builder, No. 7 East Eighteenth street, near Fifth avenue, A GQOUPES., OLARENCES. LANDAUS, LANDAU: 4A. lets, Park and Pony Phaetons, Depot Wagons, Top and Roalt Wagons, at reduced prices. THE CARRIAGE OF THE PERIOD. FLANDRAU, Carriage Builder, Eighteenth atréet, near Fifth avenue, 8¢ 1CE SECOND HAND TOP AND OPEN A « Wagons, by Brewster & Co,, af Broome street, Stivers ‘and other city makers; second hand Rockaways, Ourtain Coaches, Victorias, Clarences, Landaus. - THE CARRIAVE OF THE PERIOD. A. FLANDRAU, Carriage Builde: No 7 Eighvegnth sireet. uear Fi(th aveaue. _ K FINE TOP BUGGY—BUILT TO ORDER, BY Corbett & Scharch; run one year and sold to close an estate, Apply at 133 West Twenty-lifth street, to-morrow. REWSTER & CO. OFFER AT THEIR WAREROOMS, Fifth avenue, corner of Fourteenth street, a variety of second hand Work, taken in exchange very low, viz., Tw wheelers, Rocka seat box Wagons, Coupes, Phae- tons, &c,, ec. ORRETY & CO., 123, 124 AND 126 WESY TWENTY- fifth street, offer the following Carriages cheap :~ ‘One necond hand Clarence tn good order. One second hand six seat Rockaway in good order. One second hand Curtain Coach in good order. ‘One second hand mx seat Phatton in good order. ‘Three second hand four seat Phetons in good order. And a number of second hand Waxons. ARRIAGES.—SPECIAL ATTENTION OF PURCHAS- to our large assortment, not surpassed in or price; manufactory ed eet, corner Fulton avenite, Brooklyn. yeara. |ABRIOLETS, VICTORIAS, LANDAUS, LANDAULETS J and Phaetons, together with other avasonabie Carriages, exclusively of our own manufacture, at our Fifth avenue warerooms, BREWSTER & CO., of Broome strect. COuEAPEST, NEATEST, LIGHTEST FOUR AND AIX seat Kockaways; Park, Pony and Doctor Phaetona, Cabrioias, Harness, &c; no Broadway expenses or protits. Second hand carry TAYLOR'S 59 Cedar street. NALLOW'S LONDON WHIPS—-FOR WHICH WE ARE Robes of best. goats’ hair camblet, MANUFACTURERS’ UNION REPOSITORY, Broadway.— The place to buy cheap; every style; Carriages and Harness for .clty ana country. |Full assort- ment Depot Wagons, Pony Phaetons, Coupe Rockawa} OUPE, FOR SALE CHEAP-AS GOOD AS NEW. Inquire at private stable No. 19 West Twenty-second street, URING THE PRESENT SEASON WE SHALL PLACE on sale with A. 8. Flandrau, No. 7 East Eighteenth street, all the second hiand Wagons of our owa manufacture received by us in exchange. . BREWSTER & CO. Liberty. TROTTING _ HOR: E HARNESS, LIGHT WAGONS, COUPE, ke. AT PRIVATE STABLE, NO. 150 WEST EIGHTEENTH STREET. By EDWARD SCHENCK, on ees March 27, at 916 o'clock, ‘A superior bay Horse, 15}¢ hands hign, 7 years old; can trot in 3 minutes; sound and kind. An elegant bay Hamiltonian Mare, 8 years-old; trots in 3 minutes; very handsome, sound and kind. elegant Tandem Harness, mn fire order, made by Wood Gibson ; also Hight Wagons, &c. An elegant light Coupe, in fine order ;,also Coupe Harness, by Campbell. Black Horse, 16% hands, seven years, warranted sound and kind. SK IIRST CLASS PARK TURNOUT AT AUCTION.-.VERY STYLISH. EXTRA FAST TEAM ROAN MARES, long manes and tail HENRY CLAY stock, 15% hands, 8 and 9 y e minutes, kind and true in all harness and warranted sound; also city bu PARK PHAETON, nearly new, and set DOUBLI - NESS in food order, The above NOW ON EXHIBITION and will be sold at 12 o'clock TUESDAY, MARCH by, JOHNSTON & VA TASSELL, at their HORSE AND CARRIAGE AUCTION MART, 116, 112 and 114 East 13th street, near 4th avenue. INE HORSE, 7 YEARS, CHESTNUT, STYLISH AND free action, 153g hunds; warranted’ sound and kind. Also stylish Top Wagon, cheap, Can be aeen at No. 8 East Fifteenth street, before 103¢ A. M. OR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL BLOOD BAY CARRIAGE Horse ; fine style und condition; young, sound, kind and without a blemish. If hands high; ined ty elty work. Ap. ply at private atable 115 West Thirty-second street, or of the owner, 325 Fifth avenue. OR SALE—A BROWN HORSE, 16 weight 13 cwt.; can walk 3 ‘004 trial will be give OR SALE—ONE OF THE FINEST COUPE HORSES in the city, 6 years old, 16 bands hich, mahogany bay, jong tail; warrantea sound and kind, single or double. Ap: ly at private stable No. 155 Fast Thirty filth street, between Exington and Third avenues.- OR SALE—A GOOD MARE; ALSO A GOOD TWO Fe veat bepoe Wagon, shifting top; price reasonable. Ap- ply to. 0 E- KNAPIs grocery, corner ‘Hudson and Houston streets. BAU, BUT LITTLE ‘k Phaeton, in good hy atreet. OR SALE—A SUPERB La used and in perfect order; also order.. Apply at stable 111 West Eighte OR BALE—A PAIR OF BAY HORSES. ABOUT 15%, 8 years old, long tails and manes; sound, without a blemish ; without exceptions the most s! 'y and attrective air in the State; might exchange for one bo Address RIVATE, Herald Branch otlice, Brooklyn. OR SALE--HOSK CARRIAGE; ALSO A FOUR Wheeled Tender; both in good order. Call on or address W. H. VON OJAN, corner Clinton avenue and Hutton street, Jersey City Heights, N. J. ‘PPOR SALE—THREE YOUNG MORGAN HORSES, JUST from Vermont; mice, free drivers. Will be so! :’ cheap at 521 West Twenty frat street OR SALE—A CURTAIN CARRIAG der. Can be seen at WILSON'S live: ‘Tenth street. ee OR SALE—HORSE, LIGHT WAGON AND HARNESS, Can be seen at stable Jn rear of 218 N Brooklyn. Apply at 115 Greenwich street, FOR SALE-STABLE NO, 17 EAST THIRT street. near Fifth avenue, 25360, with five stall and six below ; reom for four carriages, conchman, &c. ply to L. P. MORTON, 80 Broad atreet. JOR SALE--CARRIAGE HO! very atytish bay; sound and Can be seen for three days at STU avenue. IN GOOD OR- stable, 17 East Ap E, 16 HANDS HIGH entle: to be sold chea LEY'S staple, 8% Fourth JOR SALE—A STYLISH PARK PHAETON, BUILT B Miner & Storeng; has beea used but three month Inquire for ROBERT, stables 15 and 17 East Twenty-eighth street, before 12 o'clock M. OR SALE _PAIR OF COLUMBUS COLTS, 1534 HAND 7 years old; trot in 2:60 together; also Black Huw Horne, ox hand: one very Gne saddle Horse, 1534 baodes has no i Weet Fortieth street, a = =a 7 JOR SALE-A FOUR SEAT ROCKAWAY, BUT LITTLE used and in good order. Can be seen on’ application to D. H. SMITH & BRO., 1,383 Broadway. ¥ JOR SALE—A HANDSOME. LIVELY DRIVING HORSE, never been in the cily; would exchange fora fine gold wateb, Address A. H., box 222 Herald oflice. OR SALE—A BLACK HORSE, HANDS HIGH, kind in single warranted sound, Can be seen for two by calling on or’ addressing JOHN F. WITHERS, shoe 414 Fourth avenue. FOR, Abe cBY A, GENTLEMAN WHO. 16 GOING Abroad, bie private team. three very fing black Horses, hands high, one London Rockaway, Mght Wagon, Har nesses, Robe Apply at 123 Weat Firtieth street, OR SALE—A SUPERIOR ENGLISH SADDLE AND Bridie, brought out by the owner; also a lady's Saddle and Bridle; Military Saddle, Bridle and Equipments. in- quire in stable rear of 608 Fifth avenue, POR SALE-SIX LOW PRICED HORSES, FIT FOR krocery, express or cart; warranted kind. Apply at the Wery stable 451 Fourth avenu Ph OR SALE CHEAP—A bay Mare, anitable for heavy work Horse, warranted sound and very free di 418 Weat Forty-atth street, after (2. aly RTAIN COACH, A LARGE 80, T ARNESS OF EVERY DE: Single, 8 to 12! Large lot of Ex The Trades g Company, 10 Coliege place, near vorner Murray aurent. FLAS8ESS FOR FARMING, | TEAMING, TRUCKING, carting, expressing, contractors, lee companins, liv stables, coupe, road, coach, business nnd pleasure, at MOSK MAN'S Harness Warerooms, 114 Chambers street, FLO RSES 5 HORSES—HORSES FRESH | ARRTY ALS from Ohio, Two carloads, 30 extra youny workers, ble for all purposes, Also some low priced farm Horses for sate cheap, at the Ninth Ward Sale Stable, 353 and 854 Weat Twelfth streot, RON STABLE FITTINGS—THE OHEAPESP AND be made and sold by JANES KIRTLAND, 10 Reade end for # catalogue, K Extuoky HORSES FOR SALE. ING OF six firat olass saditle Horses, thoronghly trained for ladies’ or gentleruen’s riding, and wil broke to harness: also two pair of blood bays and one pair of browns, together with four superior road Horses. ‘the above stock ‘ia well worthy of the attention of those in want, and will be oifered at eody wale. Can be seen at atable ween Seventh and Eiguth avs. pie that will i@ure a Weat Fortieth street, ANDAULETS IN THREE SIZES—WITH BROUGHAM and circular fronts, superbly finished in quiet colors. BREWSTER & CO., Fifth aveni RIVATE STARLE TO RENT.—ONE-HALF OF STA- ble No. 19 West Forty-fourth sireet, near Fifth avenues te fved bing, harness clowet and DHN KAVANAGH, Forty-second four stalls (one be carriage room. Aj street, corner Sixt R® E HOUSE STABLES, L cAeR, STOCK AND Fixtares Solng ata sacri ; 100 feet off Broadway, firat class stock, doing a good paying business; having other business must sell either; terms reasonable, L. B. LYNCH, House of Lords. OAD HOUSE WANTED—WITHIN 30 MILES OP THK ity, convenient to awell seitled village or town ; good nd some land requisite; will leare with a view to z . Address, with (ail particulars, W. K. PETERSON, WY Kant Twenty-elghth atreet, New York. GE¢oxp HAND CARRIAGES AT BARGAINS—COUPE S Rockaways, Top Bugay, Dog Cart, light Rockaway, Parks Phaeton, light ‘Breit, 1 Phaeton; new Carriages low prices. Manufacturers’ Union Repository, 638 Broadway. ADDLE HORSE, FOR SALH.-A REMARKABLY ‘handsome black thosoughbred Horse, eight 15.855; goes well in harness; bas Ina tandem per. fectly sound a JOSEPH TWONLE 1 kind, Can be seen at 'S Stables, 155 West Fiftieth street. JTABLES AND WORKSHOP 10 LET—AT 670 GREEN- wich street, corner King. TABLE ROOM WANTED—FOR ONE OR. TWO horses apd carriage, private, convenient to 667 Fitts avenue, Aiffress as above. WO SECOND HAND IMPORTED LANDA London make, on piagform 9 low by A. 8. FL near Fifth avenue, T° LET—LIVERY STABLE, A TURNOUT, NEAR HAR- lem Railroad station; none In the place; also a corner Store. Apply to G HOJER, 502 Third avenue, us ha Lee PRIVATE STABLE NO. 138 tre@® between Sixth and Seventh av possession; four stalls. JOUN J. TOWNS 0 LET--LIVERY STABLE, A TURNO!” lem rafiroad station; none in the Apply to GO. W, HOJER, 802 ANTED—A SOREL OR BAY MARE; LONG TAIL; perfect in every respect ; 15 hands high ; not over sevem fears oid; must show three minutes, Address G., box 187 erald office. i r, (or'aale ve NDRAU, No, 7 East Eighteenth ‘trees ANTED—A SECOND HAND TILBURY OR STAN- hope. Address, stating price and where to bs even, J. G, & P. KAMP, Club Staples, Went Thirteenth street. v BY A GENTLEMAN, THREE STALLS IN le near Thirty-sixth street and Sixth avenue; would prefer a private stable, Address, with terms, STABLE, Herald office. y ANTED—VERY CHEAP FOR CASH, A SQUARE box top Bugay, city made. Address, stating price, maker, &c., HOWARD, J&., Herald ottice. ne 200 —A BLACK MARE, 144g HANDS, SOUND AND GUY, kind; can trot Inside of 8 minutes; just the horse for x lady. Callany morning at UBERT’S drug store, corner Division and Lee avenues, Williamsburg. _ RELIGIOUS NOTICES. NHRIST CHURCH, FIFTH AVENUE, CORNER OF J Th h street, the Rev. F wen, D. D., rector, Services at 10:50 and 7:30 P. M. Strangers are invited and will be proviaed with seats. NHURCH OF THE M / avenue and Thirty-fourth street, Rev. George H. Hep- Services at 104 A. M. and 7% P.M. Even- ‘erils of Life in New York City.” ALESTINE EXPLORATIONS.—THERE WILL BE A meeting at Madison square Presbyterian church (Rev. Sunday evening, March 2%, to further the objects rican Society tor the Exploration of Bible Lande. to be given by Professor Iytchcock, Rev. Dra Buddington, Washburne, Howard (i and T. P, Thomp- fon, © ELIGIOUS SERVICFS,—A POLLO HALL, CORNER OF Twenty-elghth street and dway, to’ rent for the same. Apply on premises. JT, MARK'S CHURCH, CORNER SECOND AVENUE © and Tenth street.—Rev. J. H. Rylance, D. D., rector, wilt preach at lt A.M. and4P. M. Friday evenings, service and lecture at 73g o'clock. HE FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH, sixth street, near Fifth avenue, will c eth Anniversary on Sunday, the 2th inst, in the morning by the pastor, Rev. T! Social reunion in the-af 1g 0! . Addresses by Reva. welcome by Charles T. Goodwin, Esq. John Dowling. D. D.; William H. Pendleton, H. M, Galleir and J. 8. McArthur and others. Sunday school reunion in the evening. Addresses by Rev. Thomas D. Anderson, D. D., and Hon. George H. Andrews. All the former members o| the church and congregation, and all who have been mem- inday sch ders of the Sui ‘mince its commencement tn 1842, are requested to be pre: _ MATRIMONIAL, RESPECTABLE, REFINED, ACCOMPLISHED AND attractive lady desires the acqniaintance of a gentleman r thirty) of means and position, with a view to matri y.. Address Miss BOND, box 163 Herald Uptown Branch. oftice, 1,246 Broadway. ATRIMONIAL OFFICE, 136 THIRD AVENUE.—CALL on or address Mme. WIDGER, Medical and Business Clairvoyant. Tells everything. YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C._ HELL BOAT WANTED.--ADDRESS, WITH PRICE nd particulars, P. T. T., box 104 New York Post ollie. CABIN YACHT FOR SALE—IN GOOD ORDBR. IN- quire at 412 West street, New York. )OR SALE-IN GOUD ORDER, THE FOLLOWING Saila from a schooner yacht :—Mainsall, Foresall, Jib, Flying Jiby J Topsall, Hemp Matntopsail.’ Maintopmast Stayeatl. Can bescen ai WILBON'S sail. loit, corner Soua and Roosevelt streets, OR SALE—SMALL IRON HULL SIDEWHEEL Fr csteamer, 100 feet long, Address D. VANNEMAN, Poet eposit. {YOR § years oli E-SCHOONER YACHT MATTIE; FE¥E a prime order; 88tonsO M. Price lom WM. H, H. GLOVER, Southold, L. j}OR SALE—SLOOP ANGELINE, CARRYING ABOOT 18 tons; would exchange for Real Estate. Also good Grapling Boat. Apply to H. SINGLETON, 198 Macdougal atreet, New York. TEAM LAUNCH SS _batlt, new or for which a fair prieg will be paid. full particulars, box 1,582 Norwich OR TENDER WANTED—WELL ud hand, 50 to 35 fect long, good beam, Address, with price and Conn.) Post offices _WANTED TO PURCHASE. ANTED—CHEAP FOR CASH, A HALF OR QUAB- ter medium Liberty or Gordon Printing Press. Ad- dress, with price, R. WELLS, 43 Vesey street, New York. V TANTED—A CYLINDER DESK, BLACK WALNUT M4 or® French secretary desk. Address G. 1, Herald oftce, ANTED—A HO! SE) SHING STORE, CENTRAL- ly located, for cash or exchange fur real estate. Ad- dress, with full’ particulars, HARDWARE, uox M40 Herald Uptown Branch office, 1,246 Broadway. A COURSE OF POPULAR SCIENTIFIC LECTURES, ZA. iilusirated with numerous and brilliant experimente, will be delivered at the Stevens Institnte of ‘Technology, Ko: baken, N. J., beginning with Wednesday, March 29, and con tinuing each successive week to June ?, The subjecta,will be Light—By President Henry Morton, The Atmosphere—By Profersor B. Silliman. Tue Spectroscoye —By Professor G, F. Barker, d-—By Dr. J. Solfs Cohen, and By Professor A. M. Mayer. $1; single tickets, 25 crate. _.. COAL AND Woop, \UMBERLAND COAL.-FRESHLY MINED. CUMBER- 2 yiaud Cond, from the Borden mines, arriving daily {rom Baltimore by barges and for sale by BOKDEN & LOVELAL, 70 aud TL West atreet, HOLESALE DEALER: to contrast for 4 Platt street. IN. CHARUOAL DESTRING , delivered by eat, address, NOW CLOTILING. E nfm THIRD AVENUE, NEAR (form Bowers), Indien and gentle. en can obtain te highest value foy Cast-oif Clothing, Cars pots, ac. by calling or ddressing,” La jes attended to by josenthual T S MISH’S, 137 THIRD, AVENUE, AND gentlemen can receiye tae highest price for Cast-olf Clothing and Carpets, by cadling or addressing. Ladies at~ tended by Mss. Miah ENTY-SIXTIt ENTH aye UE, NEAR TW MS t cash prices for dA st ABRAHAMS wi pag t Ladies’ and Gentlemens Cast-Of Clothing, also Carpew, by calling or addressing, “Ladies attended to, T 1% SEVENTH AVENUE—LADIES AND GENTLE. men will Ge surprised at the pric ANHALT pat of ‘Clothing, Carpets, Furniture and Diamonds dadies attended Le Aira, pr callgor aomd by post