The New York Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1871, Page 12

12 _————_—_ THE COAL Movements of the Military and the Miners, ADDITIONAL OUTRAGES. Withdrawal of Fome of the Sympathizing ALL AGAIN QUIET. Scranton, April 8, 1871, A STATE OF WAR. Those who remember the opening scenes of ten years ago can in their mind's eye see the state of things which prevails here tms morn- ing. The city is all excitement. The streets are crowded by a mixture of men in uniform; staid, steady citizens; women and chil- aren. The military do uot aiford a very maguificent spectacle in point ef numbers, but their appearance 48 & novelty, and the people generally seem to regard the soldiers with a curiosity akin to that ex- cited by the advent of a circus company or & menagerie mto a _ provincial town. The spirtt-stirring dram and the squesking round of the wry-necked fife salute the ears in all quarters. To all outward appearance we have been plunged Into a state of war, but really there is no enemy to dread more potent than the individual feare of the timid and cautious, It ts true that SCENES OF VIOLENCE AND OUTRAGE occurred yesterday, and it way be well that the au- yhorities have secured the military arm of the State to ald the civil power in maintaining peace, law and ood order, In the present state of excitement It is, andeed, pradent that Mayor Morris should have adopted the precautions which nave been taken, and he deserves mnch credit for the ad- Miravle manner in which he has de- ported himself through the trying ordeal to which he has been subjected. To-day every- thing 18 as serene as the beautiful weather which has dawned upon us. The whole population seems to be in the streets and eagerly canvassing the events of the last twenty-four hours or gazing list- Jeasly at the soldiers, moving here and there, appar- ently without motive and scemingly indiferent to everything except having @ good time generally. Notwithstanding the serions basiness which, it is believed, tie uniformed men have been called bere for, 1 cannot help thinking that the whoie scene more resembles a country place on the morning of a general training than anything else. Everybody seems to regard the turn-out as a relief to the mo- notony which has hung on the city for the last four months, and, were it not for the protestations of some terrorists, 1 should look upon the whole matter as @ buge practics] joke. In this sense I mean the state of alarm into which a few people have allowed themselves to 1all, and who have drawn more upon their fears for thelr condition of mind than a proper Fealization of the events which have transpired. ‘The whole truth ia that a demonstration has been made by 80ME FIVE HUNDRED MINERS at the outside, and it 1s probable that the number ove not exceed one in a thousaud of the men com- posing the Minera’ Union. These disaffected indi- viduals became exasperated that coal was being roduced by certain parties outside of the Miners’ inion, and took means to prevent work from gomg on at particular mines. That thie action was not and will no? be counte- manced by the Union at large ample evidence has been furnished by the manuer in which the great body of miners have viewed the proceedings Of the last few aays. The miners’ revolution will prove to be no revolution at all, and the demoustra- tion rises to no higher dignity than a rebellion of @esperation, perhaps viciousness, on the part of a few discontented men. No sensible man here be- Neves that they contemplate or wil! attempt any further riotous movemenis, and I do not believe, as some think, that tho appearance of the troops has bad the effect ro produce the quiet which prevails to-day, except so far a8 it has stimulated confidence im tue business men, who feared that stores were to be sacked and the whole city given up to pillage. ‘Those who were riotous yesterday seemed Impelied by no other motive than to induce the men at work to come out of the mines and cease working. This Object Was efecte! without violence on this side of the mines, ana the outrages and maitreatment which occurred at the Tripp slope was occasioned more by @ Oleplay of fire-arms and defiance of the company’s men Wan from an original intention on tne part of the rioters to inflict tl] treatment upon any one, That “all the parties concerned were greatly excited it is Batural to suppose; and it is not strange, under such circumstances, that breaches of the peace and good order—not at first contemplated—should have tuxen piace. Aga body THE MINERS DEPRROATR ‘the scenes at Tripp’s siope, and no men in the com- unity are more earnest (hat law shall not be broken; and they are the very men who wii! be ouliged to vear the odiaum of the deeds of a few reckless and irresponsible parties belongtag to their order, The officers of the Union were as powerless yesterday as were the civil authorities and other citizens, and they cannot be held responsible for the events which have transpired. The fact is, the deeds of the past forty-eight hours may be likened to boils upon te body politic—extremely painful, put springing from causes not easily reached until She blood te purified. It 1s belleved that the anfor- tunaie aud unhappy demonstration has been occa- g@ioned by MISCIIEVOUS ARTICLES Which have recently appearei claiming to speak for the companies, and Watch intimated at tie Cow- Wencement of the week that cooiie labor woul be Introduced into the mines, and that IY the miners did not make @ proposiion to go to work atthe companies’ terms by the 15th inst. they would be forever debarred frou working 10 this region. It was insinuated that movements were on foot to have the milues in operation by June, without regard to the mien who had been previousiy employed. Jt was ‘urged that no other terms should be offered by the Companies, and thatthe meu had better go to work Aa their day of grace would be over. These an- mouncemeats had a tendency to grcatly irritate the flready harrassed miners, and oct of the thousands Of them hereabout, enough were exasperated © & pot which led them to break the peace—a movement mexcusadie and which is not to ve palil- ted, but stil natural under the circumstances, It be Dot necessary to Consider further the causes; we are now avaling with effects, MILITARY MOVEMENTS, We have here companies frou Pittston, Piymoath, Shickshinny, Hazieton, ard other places tu this and the adjoining counties, They number about v0 nu, Mader cummand of Major General Usnorne, ke @ Very creditable appearance, This morn: tng they were posted at diferent pointe where It ‘Was apprehended trouble might take place tu case men should choose to go to work. Jt was ane at Tripp's siope would be in operatioa, were marched to that a muger made his @ men had no cause Bpot about pearance, and tt militar action. The same may be said of olner places. No men presented theuselves at the mines ener to work oF to oppose thew being Worked. The most rfect order prevails € re, wnd were li pot Tor tbe appearance of tue in ry and the excite- ment of the citivens, no one Would believe that any- thing nntoward had cecurred to stir the community to any extraordinary degree. At asafe caiculation the soldiers are members of the Miners’ Union— young nen With martial spirit, but still in sympathy With the men who have caused this social upheaval. In & couversauion With oue of the officers le said: — “We are miners, bat we are also law-abiding cr gens, We were catled here to suppress 4 riot, and intend two co our duty when the exigency comes We do not see any riot, aud Ldon’t be! e there wiilbe any, but, Uf it should occur, We intend to do our best to putitdown, We are willing to suppress riotous demonstrauons, but we don't want lo be kept away from our homes to protect a a—d set of ‘ " aaa 18 THR SENTIMENT OF THE SOLDIERS. ‘The miners generally condemn the violence wiitcn been done, Wut look jeniently upon ile move ments taken to induce the men at Work to stop. ‘They contend that nobody would have br burt ii foree bad not been used by the biacklegs and ern- jayés of the compan és, ‘he men engaged to the posibess of stopping the mines gave evidence of perlect organization. While congregated at the OPENINGS OF THE MINES they entered inty no discusstous with outsiders and mime no threats. all the talking Was Cone by one appointed jor the purpose, and he was extremely jarded 10 Wis Expressions, sucking to the point hat the mea they were afior had no business to work wuile thelr betters were idie, and it was the = intention to prevent thei if posible, A roview of their proceedings may not be wniuteresting ecore dayleut yeslday mormwg & body of aducrs @ ed | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 1871.—QUADRUPLE SHEET. RIOTS (gxcetereatiires oyomme | nn canehe mang ir pearance gt the mine of | head, it ts certain to mm produein They first put in Gardner, Davis & Co., 4 small affair, thirty or forty tons day. The min worked for the retail trade, but the proprietors finding it advantageous to ship their coal, were making @ good thing out of the ipremae’ dead-lock. After a pariey it was that the mine should be worked only for the retatl trade, the owners promis- ing they would not ship coal until the le was settied. The men employed went to work agai this morning. Considerably augmented in numbers, the ge? next proceeted to Con- neil’s mine, and the men working there were mduced to stop work, there being no acts of violence committed. The next objective point was the mine owned by and worked fer tie Lackawanna Coal and lroa Company, The coal was used for the blast furnance and rolling mill of the company here. A discussion was carried on by the president of the company and the spokesman of the invadiag rty, The talk las.ed hearly an hour, and ended y the men in the inines being obliged to come out, It was at that spot that the Mayor read the Riot act, but the works were stopped. Shonld the men re- main out some five hundred men emplovea by the company will be added to the List of idler. Afier accomplishing their object at the mines ofthe tron company, the band proceeded iu turn to the mines of filer, Marsh & Co. and one oiher small operation. But work oad been suspended, and couseqneutly no further demonstration took place in this part of the city, On the west side of the river, Hyde lark, THE MOST DEPLORABLE EVENTS took pla The assault upon the men at work In the T jope nas already been narrated, as well as the destruction of the works of Morris & Wil- liams, After my letter had been majied the old Nayanug shaft, in the Noteh, was destroyed, with some two hundred and fifty toas of coal In ihe shutes and pockets, Mr, Rock, the proprietor, made & show of resistance, but found discretion the better part of valor, and fled to the mountains for safety. ‘The loss by the destruction of the breaker will be about $20,000, It was an old affair and for some time had been abaudened, A small colliery, near the above, owned by a Mr. Williams, and worked tor the retail trade, was also destroyed, This was au exceedingly bard case, Mr, Williams having lost his ali in the destruction of his works, About one o'clock this morning the house of Mr. Mosier, inside boss of the Hampton mines, was set on fire and com- letely destroyed. The light of the flames caused intense excitement, as it was thought the breakers of the Copttnental and other mines tn that section had been attacked and set on fire, The Sherif? was on the spot alone and saw some three hundred men looking caimly at the dlazing pile, bat making no effort to save it, He spoke to pent of them, saying, “Well, boys, this is pretty rough. “Tuat’s 8o,”.sald one of the spectators, “Some blasted agent of the companies nas done this just to throw the blaine on the miners,’’ some been “Too thin, too thin, ’ said the genial official, as he turned to seek Information elsewhere. “Who is the bloat 7’ asked a bystander, # te ee if 1know him,’ “D—dif he has any business here anyway, and be better get out of this,” and so the property mnelted away and not @ hand lifted to preserve it. Last evening the greatest quiet prevatied all over the city. It could not be attributed to the troups, for but handful bad as yet arrived, aud it must have been that the work laid out for the occasion had been effectually periormed and there was noth- ing more to do. The streets were deserted at an early hour and the citizens felt that ali danger of a more serious outbreak had passed away tor the pre- sent. f hear this morning that an ecort would be made to stop Swayer’s works at =Picasant Valley, about eight miles from here, but I think the rumor is an idle one, Mr. Swayer has conformed to the demands of his men and is exceediugly popular with all the miners in the valley, The fature does not look promising, notwithstanding the persistent declarations that the men would yo to werk if they were not overawed. I believe it 1s the fact that but a very lusignificant number are willing to work for the companies unless more favorable terms are o‘fered them. The de- mounstratious have all been made against individual operators Kuown to be working for the beet: of the companies holding out against the miners, Much bitiermess uf feeling has been created all round, and it will take a long time to undo the mis- chief which a few reckless meu have made. Carefully analyzing the situation, the universal oplnivn appears to be that tue demonstration ah round has proved @ fizzle, Peopie are equally di- Vided upon ihe propricty of bringiag (he troops here, and ail admit that too much or too litle has beeu done by the authorities, If a riot was to be put down, vie first thing to be done at the appearance of @ suiiicent force to secure service of process Was THE AKREST OF THE RINGLSADERS. This has not been done, anc the impression is that no steps will be taken in that direction, at least for the present. It will be impossible to convict even if arrests are made. This afternoon tt was decided to send home that portion of the military known to be in sympathy with the miners, and it is not probable that any force will be kept here more than a day or two. It is not thought by those who take counsel of their judgment Instead of their fears that there will be gny further outbreak unless provoked by agents of the companies. ‘The action of Governor Geary is discussed freely. He nas not encouraged the miners to remain quiet and equally disgusted the adherents of the mon>polists. It 1s intimated that Unis coal trouble 13 being turned into political capital by desiguing men. Matters have already subsided into the usual channe!s, A few men have been beaten badly, property has beeu de- stroyed, the people trembled greatly with fear, and that 1s the whoie ol the miners’ revolution. Matters bave been bad enough, but greatly exaggerated. Al 18 Dow quiet, Quietude at Wiikesbarre—Militiamen Refus- ing to Do Duty Against the Miners. WILKESBARRE, April 8, 1871. Everything is quiet here. It is reported that Baxter's regiment of Zonaves ieft Pitladeiphia at four o'clock P. M. to-day for Scranton. A company of the Twenty-fiith regiment, N. G., of Pennsylvania, were Cetalied this morning to guard a breaker where some miners are at work. The Captain absolutely refused wo guard the miners. He replied to Colonel Moore that he came to qnell disturbances, not to guard mines, Most of the militia in this region is composed of miners and members of W. B. A., aud it is determined to send to Philadeiphta for troops who would have no prejudice to overcome when obeying orders, It is believed that no further dig- turbauces will occur while the troops are here, Governor Geary’s Blow at the Extortionate Railrond Companies—Writs of Q: War- rante Issued Against The HARRISBURG, April §, 1871. The Governor has obtained writs of qo wrarranto against the Philadelpnia cid Reading, Lackawanna and Bloemooury, Delaware, Lackawanna and ey Western, Delaware and Hudson and Lehigh Railroad Companies, to answer in the Supreme Court te charge of violating their charters by overcharging for the transportation of coal. The Writs Issued Aynip-t the Lebigh Valley and Philadelphia 2ad Reading Railroad Companies, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April §, 1971, In the Supieme Court the Attoruey General filed informaiion to-day against the Lehigh Valley and Piadelphia and Reading Railroad Companies, upon which writs of quo warranto were issued, return- able at Harrisbarg on the first Monday of May, The information charges that the Lehizh Vatiey Railroad was chartered with power to transrport merchandise and muwerals at the rate of three cents per ton per mile, aud were now charging at the rate of foar cents; thet the Philadelphia and Reading was empowered to charge four cents per ton; that m January last they charged for transportating coal from Port Carbon to tnis city + per ton, Which | was reasonable compensation, and in the month of | February they increased the charge to $6 08 per ton; that rhese mereases were in concert with other cor- porations, were latended to be prohibitory and were unlawiul, therefore they will be required to show in May next why tueir chariers should not be for- feited. The Workingmen in Council—The Offer of the Antiracite Board Scorved—Thankse to Governor Geary. St. Chain, Pa., April 8, 1871. Ata special meeting of District No. 1 of the Work- ingmen’s Benevolent Association, held in their hall to-day, the roliowing preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopied:— Whereas the Anthracite Board bas taken us by surprico by offering for our consideration the following proponitio ‘The Workingmen's Benevolent Association to aban: atte npis to contro! tbe colleries In any man- ner, oF to Intertere directly or indirectly In the matter of the i y OU, 6) that the operator roland management of b that noone Into be e shall b 4, 0 wee nt Asrociation, mt Association; b: to Join the Workinginan’s Bener. they may thiuk proper; therefore be it enolved, That we repudiate the first proporition offered, for the simple reason that oor arsoclation, af an asociation, + has interfered with the managemetit of control of our yore’ works or collieries or ay of their properiy what- bave we ained or abelted any party or parties in bucon the contrary hare done all in our power to nt out | acts tending to iajure our employers in any whatever, iver, That we repudiate proposition numbes two for mpie reason that OUF association As an association y hae preveotedour empiorers from employing or dis any person oF persons whom they may think pro jor bave we dictated to our employers who they should ire or employ; but we contend aud insist on having the right, a8 free men, to work with whom we plonse, ant the {not to work with persons not belonging to our associa. on If we may 80 devermin And whereas our Ciel Magistrate, Joun W, Geary, of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, has been faithfui to bie oath of olice and the duties imposed upon him In hi present position in carrying out toe laws enacted for ow govern- ment; and whereas by #0 abe hae proved himeelf an unswerving Chrisuan and true friend of the toiling thou- anna, theres Resolved, That we retarn him onr sincere thaoks for ole honesty of parpore ani unswerving fdellty to ble dus tee to us and to the evtizena of this Commonwealt THE CREAMER RECEPTION. Une of the most Interesting and elegant affairs of the season willbe the reception tendered Senator Thouras J. Creamer, which will take place to-morrow evening at the Academy of Music, Mr, Creamer's popularity ta #0 weil established that vo doubt can he entertained of the sugvess of the adalr, aud as at Cy Ve as COM) ‘as the most parr geome could wish fer ‘captain Bug Durnin have chains of the floor, and will be aided by @ @ corps of the mest | men in New York, fncn as Commissioner J. ‘alsh, Judge Koch, Major Loew, D, O’Brien; P. Trainer, John Kelly, A. J. Pulierton and others. THE FUNERAL OF THE LATE MIA. ROSE, The funeral of the late Mr. W. J, Roae, yesterday, from the Baptist Tabernacle, Second avenue, be- tween Tenth and Eleventh streets, was attended by large number of personal friends, among whom were many ladies, The more immediate associates of the deceased were presént to pay the last honors to one whom they all respected and honored a8 much for his acquirements as a colaborer in the Held of iterature as for his high-toned and honor- able feelings ag a gentleman tn privte life. The Rev. J. R. Kendrick officiated at the obsequies in the church, and paid a tribute to the deceased that was deeply appreciated by his aympathizing auditory, Mr. Rose will long be missed in the circles which knew him best and appreciated him most for quali- tes that ever endear one man to another. Few men of his age had acquired his experience as a travelier and as one who had held important truss in various capacities, He was a perfect linguist, speaking almost all the modern languages with ease and fnency and thoroughly at home in Greek and Lat. Mr. Rose as a soldier had earned for himself an enviable name, having been an officer of the shortlived Roman republic under Mazzini in 1843 and 1349. He was Secretary of Legation at Paris and other European courts during President Plerce’s administration, and as an effective poiitical stump orator he was unsurpassed. Dying at an early age, he had not, perhaps, secured for himself that hign character as a journalist, a poet and an orator to which he might have justly aspired, THE SEVENTH NATIONAL GUARO PROMENADE. On Thursday evening next the glorions Seventh will give a grand military and civic promenade con- cert at the Academy of Music, The reunions under the auspices of this gay and gallant command are the most recherche affairs of each recurring season, and it is bat natural, there‘ore, that the demand for tickets of admission should be great, as itis, The committee havin charge of the affair have carefully watched the distribution of the invites, and none will be present with whom the most fashionable or fastidions cannot safely and treety associate, (Qnar- termaster Weed has been untiring in his efforts to lace this coming reception and promenade anead, f possible, of any given by the reiment in the past, and Grafulla has furbisbed up his instruments and selected his music with a frm determination to seduce the Kepses of those Who will be present by | SHIPPING NEWS. Almei for New York—This Day. «ee 5 31 | Moon riges....eve 11 40 . 638 | High water.morn 11 22 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW Sun rises Sun sets. YORK FOR THE Broadway. Bowlmg Green road’ .!7 Rowling Green 68 Broadway. 29 Broadway, PORT CF NEW YORK, APRIL 8, 1871, CLEARED. Fyeamship Venetia, Pennington, London-—Hen erson Broa, Steamship Main (NG), Oterendorp, Sremen—Oelrichs & 10. Steamship San Fernando, Hancox, Port Spain—Venezuela Steem Transportation Co, Steamship Cleopatra, Phillips, Havana—F Alexandre & ane, Steamship Wilmington, Cole, Galveston via Key West—C H Mallory & C Steamahip Geo Cromwell, Clapp, New Orleans—H B Crom- well & Co, Steamship Mi ker. ppl, Henry, New Orleans—Frederie Ba- Bieamship Concordia, Hedge, New Orleans—-N H Brigham, cSteamabip Lodona, Hovey, New Orieans—O H Mallory & 0 Steamship Ashland, Moore, Fernandina —Jas Hand, Steamehip Huntsville, Crowell, Savannah—R Lowden. Steamabip San Jacinto, Atkins, Savannah-.Wm R Garr. son. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, Chetlesion—H BR Morran & Oo, Leta Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NC—Lorillard by rr Do. Steamship Wyanoke, Bourne, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamantp Co. Steamship Geo B Upton, Roberts, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond Washington # Co. night, Johnson, Georgetown, DO—G B Bteamahtp Nereus, Aearso, Boston—Il F Dimook, Ship Onceola. Ellis, San Franelsco—C Comstock & shall, Gardner. Liverpool—C Co. H Mar- shalt & Co, cisrk Capella (NG), Chriatofter, Bremen—Thiele, Mots & ‘0. Bark Tabasco (Fri, Billaut, Laguna—Echeverria & Co, Rark Sandy Hook, Barstow, Cardenas—Borland, Dearborn Bo, Bark Alma (Ur), Briaco, Bull River, SC—G ¥ Balley. srig Mary M Wi liams (Br), Pickett, Catiz—Jas Henry. Brig Nile (Hr), Nickerson, Rio Grande—Oelricus & Co. toBiie Sliae 8 Martin, Brown, Demarara—Miller & Hoiehe n. Bate Harmonie (NG) , Sparke, Frontera (Mexteo)—C Tobias BrigCaprera, Hichborn, Caibarien Walsh, Field & Wa; Brig EF ifza (Br), Clarke, Cerdenas—ii J DeWolf & Co. Brig Aboy Even, Havener, Cardenas—Miller & Haughto: Brig Nenoneet, Bunker, Glbcra Miller & Houghton. Brig Aquidneck Bigiey, Matanzas—E D Hurthut & Co, Brig Mary Olivia (Br, Layton, Parrsboro, NSD R Wolt & Co. CET W Greenough (Br), Monroe, Pictou, NS—Brett, Ron & Schr Edie Waters, Baker, King’s Ferry Salter & Liver- m ore. Schr John W Dodge, Taylor, Camana_J A Stetson & Co. Sehr Francia G Davis, Doane, Kingston, Ja--B J Wenb Sehr Roque Aiayo (Sp), Valbourat, Baracoa—Epiner & Senr JJ Clarke, Lee, n—Jas Douslas Sehr Annie Martha (Br), Miller, St Jobne—P I Nevius & ons. Relir Goddess, Keily, Key West and Tampa Bay—Beoner & Inekney. Sehr Nelly Poiter, Geske!!, Washington, NC-W H Kinman c [Oe Sehr Lochiel, Haskell, Norfolk- © E Ftanles, chet Stephen Waterman, Chase, New Bediord—fmith & hase. ‘Sehr Marton, Bacon, Hartford —Racket & Sro. on™ MiNy Frank, Edwards, New Haveo—H W Jackson & 2 ‘Steamer Tacony, Niohols, Philadelphia. Steamer C Comitook, Drake. Plillade!pbia Steaher Bristol, Wallace, Philacelp'na. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACTITE. Bteamsbip chy of Galveston, Eldriage, Gnivestou March &. vis Key West April 8, with mdse and passengers, to CH Mallory &¢ Steatnsbip Cortes, Ne'son, ‘ngers to HB Cromw! ad heavy N and NE nea off Cape Florida, saw & w Orlgaus April}, with mcse Co. Prom Cape Plath otherwise fine wea- iret class frigate, un- der sail, working ty northward, Seamehip Gen Meade, Sampson, New Orleans April 1 and Southweat Pase 2d, with mdse and passengers, (o Frederie jaker. Steainslip Brenville, Baker, New Orleans April 1, with mdae andl passengers, to Livingston, Fox fteamahip El Cid, fegerson, Philadeiphla, with mdae, to the Lorillard Steamship Co. Bark Thor (Rus), Samalln, Tazrnrog, and Constantinople x wth wool to orer—veasel to Jan 2, via Gibraltar Feb Funeh, Bdye & Co. thence’ 7 daya, with variable gal which lasted 17 how NN rk Iste of Beauty (Br), Mite days, with curranis, to Peabody, Willi Vincent, spoke brig Niagara (Itai), from York, and parted company with het on the 10th Rark Wm Van Name, Craig, Messina 52 days, with rrnit anil brimatone to Chamberlain, Phaips & Co— vessel to Jae Henry. Passed Gibraltar Mare 1; came the mid.lle passage And bad moderate woatlier to Bermuda’ from theoos 13 day, with strong gales from SE to NW. Hark Jane Adeline (of Portland tchiagon, Havena 9 days, with sugar and melade to ¥ & Co veasei to dae Heury, Had heavy weather; 3 1 ‘ot Hatteras, Bark John Grilin, Downey, Havana W Jas & Ward & Co. Had moderate weat Haite! an. Bark Osborn (Br), Stamper, Havana 9 dave, wilh sugar to Youngs & Co-vensel to Atwell & Tufte, ai strong uorther ly gales up to Hatteras, since fine weather, . Bare tk Weide Havana! days, with molasces Oo, weather, @ wed a lot A biue, er. £0, apparently but a Br), Giyvin, Mu di gar, 40 Tad up to’ Hatteras from hifted cargo, Rio Jane'ro 51 days, with coffee to. © McArthur, | Crossed the 1 strong norihoriy wide to tor; thence to lat 24 N fine NE trades; then strong, Varjabie gales. Brig Aurora (Br), Wetmore, Guantanamo 16 days, with sugar to JM Cabellor—vessel (y master, Had stroug, Variw ble gales to Hatteras; thence 5 days, with lignt, variable winds and calms. Brig Mary C Mariner, Mariner, Clenfuecor 14 days, with sngar and molasses, to BJ Wenberg, Had heavy weather lost and split sails, carried away rigging, ted cargo, & captain wick, rig Orinoco (Rr), Knowlton, Matanzas 12 days, with m 0 Parlercon'& Co—veasel to Cranial, Beriaux & ( north of Hatteras with strong gales (com SE to chr Mary it Banks, Baker, Kingston, Ja. March 17, via ego Bay 24th, with collee, pimento, te, to A H Solomon &Co. Had tine weather to Iat'S4, since hen Sehr Addie Onborne (of Provincetown), Mat 11 days, Winer & Potter—versel to BS berg. INE winds between Bermuda and Hatteras, vinos fine wen jn er, Febr farnie § MeKown (of Boothbay), Parsona, Baracoa 7 days, with fruit to J & T Pearsall--vesrel to BI Wenberg. Had variable winds and rough weether; 2 days north of ty Smith Bros & Co—vearel to’ Van Brunt & Sh gales from SW to NNW from the Is to the bth in moderate weather ; 6th, 10 miles N of Chincoteague, tori belr W H Kenzel, Soper, Cardenas § tM spare of n fore and aft'veane!, appa: hort tian the water; 3 days N of Hattoras; mpany with brig Tharnes, for Philadelphia, and . Mohr Mary Patten cof, Cardenas V1 days, with sugar au to RP Back & C0. Had va riable weather ; 00 date, int 82. lon 77 48 spoke brig Uniow ty from Havase ser Ballaore, with loge of sawinnaws, fear BO Clark, Galveston 38 days, with hides, Sohr BT (ot LN Mason, Mooqate Inlet, roe—veasel Bront Pricght’ oa srgag'8 and NW winds upto Haltras, ince wrariable win W W Pharo, Collins, Savannah 7 di with lumber to Jonathan Beers—vessel to’ Van Brunt & Had fine ‘weather. Schr Liiy, Hughes, Charleston @ days, with cotton, Be, to E th ae fn rlenved , commenting sae swe around to HW, blowing very earily {oF 13 hours; Fecelved no damage. Behi tide ke, Jones, Wilm! NC, 8 wi pal stoven and shingle toutes een 4 nye ort of ras with heavy H Sehr & 6 Whart Bot Newbern 5 days, with naval stores, to Thomas: Holmes. Go. Schr Breeze, Somers, Vi ger Tunis w, Oritten: hr Charles Washington, Holbrook, Virginia. Schr Emma, Whitman, Virginia, Senr W J Rose, mt Virginia. Behr Maria Feren Sesth, Alexandria. Schr L, Holloway, Tucker, Georgetown, DC. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND souTH. Steamship Franconia, Bragg, Portland for New York, with mdse and Dassencera, t0 J F Atnes. Schr Geo F Gammon, Peck, Providence for New York, Sehr Baars Butler, Silgs, Mamaroneck for New York. Senr Ella Savage, Briggs, Huntington for New York. Steamer Galatea, Buse Providence for New York, with midee and passengers, tok: A Daniela & Co. BOUND Kast. Steamshin Nereus. Bearac, New York for Boston, Steamship Acushnet, Kector, New York for New Bedford. Senr Harriet P Ely, Stokes, Virginia for Providence. Sebr Wm B brown, Winsmore, Alexandria, Va, for New aven, pAchr ME Mahoney, Leonard, Georgetown, DC, for Fail ver. Senr L A Rose, Georgetown, DC, for Fall River. Sebr M E Koekhill, Rockhill, Georgetown, DC, for Bridge- rte Meche Fly, Heath, Georgetown, DO, for New Haven, Schr Transit, Rector, Georgetown, DC, for Providence, Schr Martcalpo, Henley, Baltimore for New Haven. Schr Eva Bell, Somers, Bal Schr NH Beneiict, Ellis, Balt Schr James Heath, Maxwell Sehr Ny H edict, Willis, Philadelphia for New Ha- ur Maria Flemming, Flemming, Philadelphia for Nor- Schr Emerald, Castreil, Port Johnson for New Haven. Sehr Josephine Potts, Davis, Etiaabethport for Proviaence. gccut Win Arthur, Henderson, Elizabethport tor Provi- lence. Sehr America, Ingraham. Rondout for New Haven. hr JJ Worthington, Ferry, Croton for Providence. br Jacob Anderson, Lowell, Brookiyn tor Bridgeport hr Challenge, Miller, Maspeth for Northport, Seir Mall, Meat, New York for Greenwich. Sehr Annie Hooper, Bentor, New York tor Hartford Schr Mary Shields, Waite, New York for Augusta, Keur Dart, Withams, New \ ork for Stamfora. Schr Mariver, Ricker. New York for Stamford. Schr Alanka, Clark, New York for Machias. Schr Oregon, Binghain, New York for Rockland. Sehr Rackett, Narr, New York for Brookhaven, Schr AW ‘Thompson, Ransom, New \ ork for New Haven. Sebr Pactiic, Wass, New York for New Haven, Schr Horizon, Newman, New York for New Haven, Kelr Juita Howell, MeIntyre, New vork for Boston. Rohr Catharine Elizabeth, Mitehell, New York for New Ha- ven. ‘Sohv Graneleat, Carter, New York tor Providence. Schr Ella Jane, Allison, New York for Bridgeport. Schr Josle, lost, New Yor« for Gloucester Yacht Marcena,’Lorijlard, New York for Newport, Steamer Dons, Young, New York for Provirence. Bleamer Gusatoa, Nye, New York for Providence. SAILED. Steamshins City of Rroodlyn, and Erin, Liverpool; Anglia, Giastow ; Venetia, London; Matn, ‘Cleopatra, Hat vana; Wilminyton, Galveston via Key Went; Minalssippl, Lo- dona, Concordia, and Geo Cromwell, New Orieans; San Jaciato, and Huntsville, Savannah; Ashland, Fer Jas Adgor, Charleston: Benefactor, Wilmington, NC; Geo B Upton, and Wyanoke, Richmond; 'E C Knight, Georget own, DC; ship Marianca ¥, Lisbon. From Quarantine—Hark Isle of Skye, for Liverpool. Wind at sunset SW. Virmnia. ven. Marine Disasters. COLLIstON—Yesterday morning, about % o'tlock, asthe steamboat Magenta was on her way from Newark to this city, a dense fog prevailing at the time, when off Bedloe’s Island, she ran into the British bark Luz, outward bound, lying at anchor, staving in tho bark's side, smashing one of the quarter bonts and causing her to leak badly; the L was towad into the Atlantic Dock, where her eargo will be dis- charged, The steamboat sustained no damage. Barz Hannisnuna, from New York for Havana, which nt into Noriolk in «Mistress, completed landing cars? April andatill leaked badly, She would haul out, strip copper and calk al! over, from FaJario, PR, for Baltimore, Brig Wu Murr (Br) before reported wrecked at Currituck, had’a carzo of SI7 hhds sugar. She struck at 3 AM Irt inst, and in a few hours became a wreck; cargo ali destroyed. The crew escaped without saving any clothing. Bria MARrtPosa, from Trinidad, at Roston 7th inst, re- ports 34, lat 23 20, lon 73 02, in a gale from SE to NW, started cargo between decks and lost about 100 casks molasses. Brig W H Parxs, Lampher, from Georgetown, 80, for Martinique, hefore reported off Charleston bar in distress, reporta while coming ont of Georgetown, in charge of a pliot, struck on the bar heavily three times, when the veeael com: menced icaking so badly was compelled to put into Charles- ton for repairs. Baie HM Rownry, Rowley, from New York for New Or- ; ved at Pase-a-l’Outre Sd tost, and reporta March 28 lat 2b @, lon €3 64, encountared ‘a, heavy. galey which as 24 hours; lost main staysall and cared away foretopgal- and trestle trees. BRIG ALTAVRLA—Wilmington, NO, April 8—The brig Altaceia, heretofore reported ashore, fs'now afloat ant uniu- sured. oHR POMONA (Br), at Vineyard Haven, from Azua, ex- rienced very heavy weather north ot Hatteras ;2¢ inst, in ® eary gale from SSE, in int 87 0% jon 72 22 vesse! Iaborin very hard and lenking badly, was obliged to throw overb 800 bags sugar to lighten her. Scum N J MILLER, from St John, NB, March 28 for Ha- vana, put back April 3 waterlogged. SouR ALTAVRLA, at Vineyard Haven, from Philadelphia for Boston, stove buiwarke and lost deck’ load (20 tons cual) in the NW gale of the Sth inst, off Block Island, Scun MONTAGUF, rom New York, arrived at Norfolk 4th inst with loas of both gai’, foreboom and main jib. Sonn RrvrRpALs, from New York, at Norfolk 4th inet, 4 deck Jond washed overboard in the gale of the lat. Scum ANN ELIZAnrTH, from New York, arrived at Nor- folk 4th inet with bowsprit badly sprung. Sour Paeptxor, from New York for Ward's Istana, be- fore reported as having struck on the Gridiron, Hell Gate, ‘sud suhwejuently towed on Harlem fiate with her cargo on fire, bas becn entirely consumed. SouRJ F CanyER, from Calais, at Philadelphia 7th in reports off Cape May, during @ heavy vlow, lost overi 90,000 pickets. Scum Hoxret Aur—The carco of achr Honont Abe is being transferved to sehr Pianter, The H A will be hauled on the marine railway for repairs, Spoken. Bark Lothair, from Ctenfuezos for Boston, April 7, Cape ™ Nabiehip ‘bearing NW 3 aniles (by pilot boat Mary & Nu 4). ‘by Hutte J Hamlin, Hamlin, from New Bedford for Crancy Island, April 4, 10 miles 8 of Barnegat, Kureign Ports. BARACOA, March 9%—In port sohrs HM Simmons, tor Boston, wig; AH Brown, Daylight, W J Holmes, Mary P Leach,'T J'Frazer, and Wm Thompson, all 1dg'tor New orl Jp OpPENoon, Aprtl 8—-Arrived, steamer India, Munro, New o “HAVANA, April 8 Arrived, bark: Rosevelt, New York. Hattv aX, Apri 6_Arrived, meamer City ‘of Washington (Br), Jones, New York (and ‘sailed 7th for Liverpool); 7th, brig At ca, Langenberg, New York; schra Hera, Kent, Hon Lord of the Isles (Br), Peterson. New York. Satled 6th, steamers City of Baltimore (Br), Delamotte (from wages New York; 7th, City of Halifax (Br, Ja- tenon, wm KINGSTOX, Ja, March 17—In port brig Haldee, McDonald, for Port Antonio to load for New York. Balled 95th, bark Rovert Boak (Hr), Alkema (from Buenos Ayreon. New Orleans. LivERPOOL, April 6—Arrived, ship Twilight, Gates, New Orleans; bark Herbert, Hil, Galveston. MONTHGO BAY, March %4-~.In port bark Marta Loutea, for London; sebr Cynosure, from and for Charleston. prpsaito, Feb B—Th port bark Gemebor, Bunker, for paton, Falied previous to Feb 28, brig Fimma L Hall, Blanchard, Boston. ROUTHAMPTON, April 7—Arrived, steamer Thuringia, hers, New York for Hamburg (and proceeded). ch 26-To port brig Wagua, Munday. for Phila ‘ g JOM, NB, April 8—Cleared, bark Moorhill, Sterling, Uondon; 4th, brign Beanty, Shields, Havana; 5th, Maggie, Gray, Cardenas, Amori:an Ports. RORTON, April 6- Arrived, schr Conservative, Sterling, Wilmington, NC. 7th—Arrived, bark Oltre, Clark, Calcutta; schra M R Samp- ‘ardenas ; M Standish, Rich, Geoggetonn DO; neon; S'B Smith, Wilhama: W @ Patten, Rich; MD Haskell, Haskell : Sisal i mmerce, Tobin; H Edwards, Bart- MJ Chadwick, ge Jeti; WH Huzhes, Hughes; Zeyla, Crowell. and onetda, Waits, Baltimore; B Nickerson, Nickerson; Ieiand Cit jen Beatle Morris, Allen, and’ NW Magee, Retehuams hiadeiphia. Clearel—Sieamers Siberia (Br), Harrison, Liverpool ai- fect; Blackstone, Loveland, Baltimore; bark Mary McKee, Cobb, Sacua; aehre Wm D binsley, Dineley, Kincston, Ja; L 2 M Knowles, Clement, Sagua; Senator, Faulklin, New Yorks Galota, c‘ainmett, ‘Ibany. Balled bi Corra Lina. wed, seamer M Howes, Baltimore ; ship Reynolds, Manila; bark trea (Dutch), Koo Chad riga SW 8) Hopkina, Palermo; Nelite M! i rahah Datsh, Elizabeth ison, Minatiting ort. BALTIMOKE, April 7—Arrived, ship’ Energy, Canlitna, New York; briceJ B Brown, Brien, Matanzas; Bachelor Br}, Carlon, Sagaa; schrs EJ Palmer, Smoot, Aguadilia; Socker & Reev reland, Caibarien, ‘Dieared— Steamship Geo Appold, Howes, Boston; schr H G Hand, Hand, Bridgeport. Sasled—Barte Union, Mary Evans; brige Petrel, Hetty ; achra Bana Harwood, D F Keeling. ur Glenenk. |, steamship Wm Kennedy, Hallett, Boston. ‘ON, April 6—Arrived, acht Kate Thom: re ab. Sicared. Schr Anna B Hayes, Clement, New Haven. fine tiled, steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York; sebr Vrate, Boston, 88 MONROE, April 8—Passed tn, brige Mai yt Me new for ealimores Geo Latimer, Wik PR, for do; sehr Grace Girdier, i in, bark J L Wickwire, from Middlesborough, timnore. Fieve Burk Morro Castle, from Richmond for Rio Ja GALVESTON, April 2—Arrived, brig Cort Adeler (Nor), Nowport, KE. Soren vod aenmer Clyde, Kennedy, New York. fib. on, New York. GLOUCESTER, April 7—Arrived, sehr Gol Kearse, from MEY WEST, March 27—Arrived, ship St Lonte, Hubbard, Hall (and panes Sist New Orleans); sehra & O Stith, Kean, and $ Cullen, Avia, New York; 3h, Samuel Castner, do. a UBILE, “april $—arrived, bark Starlight, Seavey, Bos- ton, W ORLEANS, April 3—Arriyed, ships Armstrong, Ow- oun, Pflade’ hia; Tasca, Rush Liverpool; barks Manola Ee), Rote, flavana; Aglacourt, Williamson, Rio Janeiro; rite Tima (Fr), Dugay, Havana; brig Coticettinn (Ital), Grisenlvo, Cella, “Below, coming up, barks Wetterhorn, Lan derkin, ftom, Newport; Volktryn, “Anderson, from Cardi lente ©] , Payne, from Ol Cems eiethrige Preference (swe), Wableny, Amsterdam ; r Ny Barcelona. re tated “ihips Merchant, Taylor, Cronatadt; Hamp: ir), Atkins, Liverpool; oarks Cavour (Nor), nen, erduin; Sima (Rus) Sore, Hamburg; sehr Char ton, uray aaa eae April 8—Railed, ship Winged Hunter. OUTRE, “April 3--Arrived, bark Blorfurst Con- ‘Stenman, Havana; brig HM Kowiey, Rowley, ORFOLK, April 6—Arrived, brig Romaine, Young, Rich- som yabin Birtenth, Falkenburg; LP Phar, An- : Mary MeGee, Woodland, Bea Baker, Paine, Kinma, Jy; WS Gesner; WH Ratan, Decker, and Uriah & & Uioson, New York; Lizae Fiorence, Lippincott, A Salled, steamer Ariaine, Penning New Yor J Hamlin, New Bedford; Hyena, PHILAD) —Arrived, brige Reotland, Cook, Sagas a n Carver, jorwoou, Calais: Fannie o" ‘Warner, Dickson, Port- Cleared—Sohrs Thos . , Barbados: Lottie C ginal, Marines Cakistent Sanbe ror jeferses. +, Alice 1 Dyer, Cum! Arri esi ship olunteer, Howes, New York; ‘Tropic Barlow, Lawns, Del, April7, 0:85 AM—Passed in yesterday, bri ms from “GaPdenke, and another Unig. a, berss DHE passing in at 9 AM, T18 B d aprig passed 0 hax} P in at noon; to 1 M—A bark to get signals. at 2 PM for Philadei- ‘8th, AM— Weat to sea, bark Caro, for Havana. . April 7—, echre H A Hunt, Peterson, r. . Donnell, New Yor Bagua! MA Berry, Chass, New York fer ‘William, Ns, for New York; & a Clea jeamship Austrian. Wylie, Li ol. RICHMOND, Abr B Arrived, steanuhipe isanc Bell, and W P Clyde, Parker, ‘Schrs Eliza t Rebecca, Price, New York; James- jrown, do via Osborne's; Emeline McLain, Croweil, food's Role, Cleared—Sehr Milton (Br), Horman, Bahia. SAN FRANCISCO, March 31—Salled, ship Valparaiso, Manson, Liverpool. SAVANNAH, Apnl 7—Arrived, steamer Leo, Dearborn, jew York. VINEYARD HAVEN, April 6, PM—Arrived. brig Mi'wan- kee, Strovt, Machias for New York; s¢hrs Pomona (Br), neax, Arua for Boston. Aitavela, Joy, Philadelphia for do; HF Wellman, Verril, Manhattanville for Pembroke; W B Darling, Smith, New York for Portland; Emma A Hitg- ina, Ryder, Boston for Tangier; Warren Sawyer, Cob, do for Alexandria; Stephen Morris, Seaman, and RH Shan- zon, Dilks, do for Laitimore; JK Mannlig, Gandy, do for jew Vor! Georgetown, DC; Rachel Vanneman, Brower, do for ington; JM Fitzpatriek, Smith: Gena Hunter, Perry, and Wm F Garrison, Morris, do for Philadelphia; A Tirrell, At- wood, Rockport, Mass, for do; John Cadwainier, Townsend, Plymouth ror do; Lizale Smith, Gorham, Salem for Norfolk} ‘Ada Ames, Adams, Rockland for «i omas Hix, Hall, do for New York; Veto, Watts, Thomaston for do; Abby Weld, Brown, and Mary Clark, Herrick, Rockport, Me, for do; Wm Siater, Watts, Fox Island, Me, tor do: Laura Robinson, Ro- binaon, Pigeon Cove for do; Evergiade, Dow, Belfast for Jacksonville; Mary, McDonald, do for Georgetown, BC; Mal- abar, McCarty, do for Baltinot with Joss of anchor; HS Billings, Billings, Catais for Newark. Safled—Bark Marathon; schrs Jos Young, Fille Ls Smith, Gen Scott, Romp, Cherub, E A_ Stevens, ras & Albert, Clara Jenkins, Owen P Hinds, _E Sinnickson, Mary mon, Bessie Morris, Florence ‘Shay, Abbie Ingalls, Decorra, Willie Perry, Nautilus, Ophir, Frederick Warren, Massacha- setts, Eastern Belle, Delaware, William, Frank & Emily Helen J Holway, Bramhall, Sitney Price, Paviion, N Hall, Fomone (Br), Altaveln, HE Wellman, and Emma A na. Mh--Arrived, schra Water zy (Br), Meating, St ieorge, for New York; Willie Harris, Merritt, Addison for do; mond, Dow, Portland for Newark; Montezuma, Bulger, Calais for do, 12 M—BSailed (wind WSW, blowing hi (Br); schrs W B Darling, Mary Louisa, bark Hampton and Malabar. _MISCELLANEOUS. oO BROOKLYN PATRONS WILL SERVE THEIR own interests and conveaience by leaving thelr favors forthe HERALD at the Branch Ofios, (removed from 145 Fulton street to) No. 4 Court street, City Hall square, same bullding with Erie Railway ofiice. ‘This | s our only author. faed Brooklyn olice, and advertivements, are received at cular Tate withoat extra charge of any kind, Oyeo from A. M. till . M. “A PRIL, A M AY and JUNE, PURIFY THE BLOOD and BEAUTIFY THE COMPLEXION by using Poae HELMBOLD'S CATAWBA GRAPE JUICE PILLS “a HELMBOLD'S RIGHLY CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. In the spring and summer months the system undergocs a ee — ‘This fe the time to use good blood-renewing, purifying and invigorating medicines, HELMBOLD's #LUID LI EXfRACT SARSAPARILLA | HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT GRAPE JUICE PILLS ARE THE BEST AND MOST RELIABLE. One bottle of Helmbold’s Fuld Extract Sarsaparilla equals in strength one gallon of ‘up or decoction as made by druggitts; and a winegiass added toa pint of water equals the celebrated Lisbon Diet Drink~a delightful and healthful beverage, ake The Grape Juice Pills composed of Fluid Extract of Ca- tawba Grape Juice and FLUID EXTRACT RNUBARD. Useful in all diseases requiring a cathartic remedy, and far superior to all other purgatives, such as salte, magnesia, &e. HELMBOLD'’S GRAPE JUICE PILL fe not a patented pill, put up as those ordinarily vended, but PAs THE RESULT OF 10 YEARS EXPERIMENTING and GREAT CARE IN PREPARATION. SAFE FOR AND TAKEN BY CHILDREN. NO NAUSEA; NO GRIPING PAINS, BUT'MILD, PLEASANT and SAFE IN OPERATION. TWO BOTTLES OF THE FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA =p ONE BOTTLE OF THE GRAPE JUICE PILLS ARE WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD to thote suffering from BAD BLOOD, POOR COMPLEXION, HEADACHE, NERVOUSNESS, WAKEFULNESS AT NIGHT, COsTIVENESS, “——~ and IRREGULARITIES, and to those suffering from BROKEN AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS, IT WILL GIVE NEW BLOOD, NEW VIGOR, AND NEW LIFE, THE CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS are done up with great care and in handsome bottles, and ‘will surpass all those vended in wooden boxes and carelessly prepared by inexperienced men, comparing with the Engliah and French style of manufacturing, All of iB. T. HELMBOLD'S PREPARATIONS ARE PHARMACEUTICAL, NOT A SINGLE ONE BEING PATENTED, BUT ALL ON THEIR OWN MERITS, Prepared by H. T. HELMBOLD, Practical and Analytical Chemist, Crystal Palace Pharmacy, 54 Broadway, New York. N, B— Ye HELMBOLD's "—-PLUID EXTRACT BUCAU HAS ACQUIRED ITE FRENCH CHINA ON. . J. F. DAILEY & CO., 681 Broadway. QMENSE REDUCTION—White French’ China Yeu” bets, ec PMMEN iE REDUCTION—White French China Soup Tureen, $2.25, worth $4. IMMENSE KEDUCTION—White French China Covered Hater, #1, worth KE Ri: DUCTION Colored and Gilt French Chine Tea Sets, 44 pieces, #10 6). I MENSE REDUCTION —cilt Band French China Tea Sets, 4 places, 19 80, DPRIMENSE REDUCTION Colored and Gilt French Chin loner Reta IMMENSE REDUCTION—Chamber Bets, Colored, Eng- Wah Rood. 1 pieces I SE REDUCTION—Silver-piated Pen Beta, 6 pieces, best plate, handsomely engraved. B49 60. MENS REDUCTION —Silver-plated Casters, 6 cut MM. DUCTION—All kinda of Stver-plated Ware pric Ivory-Handled Dinner Knives, 1 Shemeld make, #7 Bu the doze: hl MENGE Kehoe THON “Everything tn the way of China, uae, M4 are and Gas ixtures, oo B way, N. , W. J. F. DAILEY & Co. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, AN | ORNAMENTAL A ‘and scenery painter. Apply at P. T. BARNUN’S Great Fulton avenue and Hoyt Circus and Menagerie, corner ot street, Brooklyn, a ee BROLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM 7 3 goons cs different Braise. He Vaviny Wed ree. ‘al id Vol joner for bed Be a Vommiast Sil Bromway. |. KING, Counselior-at-La —#165 WILL BUY A COMPLETE BLACK WALNUT A chamber Suit of the latest design; Frenob walnut pane potleved and rst clase, At WENTWORTH. & ON, 1A Bowery. sisal DVICE TO THOS! FFLICTED IN STAMMERING— AP USiipne DL WESTON, He Nicholas Hotel. Beat elly Feverences gi Bargains 1s TEAS, FLOUR, GROCERIES AND PRO- visioms.--Dealers nnd families can save 25 ver cent at THOMAS RK, AGNEW'S, 260 Greenwich New Yor! JOMPRESSED IVORY BILLIARD BALLS, % Ningaie Bing. Cheek dive Hf Ce ta cale oe rere, Soyo er WV ELLING, 207 Centre street, NORNS CURED FOR OC, BACH.—BUNIONS, BAD J) Nails, &¢., cured, without pain, by Dr. RICK, 208 Broad: way, corner Filton street, Annihilator cures corne, ounions, nails, &c.; by mall, Oe, i i i ! fl F FE g. § He feasors and else of cent 'e refer to States and Territories who are using our rlspad =e C. P. Miller, President Wyoming National Bank, Tunks tan iapnreckt, D t, Dub os (i 5 precht, Druy , Dubuque, Iowa, ae Beividere, N. J. Gon. ©. J. Stolbrand, Columbia, 8. C, P. Durkee & Sons, 3: ae Sorina, N.Y. Commercial Hotel, Vark row, N. Y, Fulton Seminary, Fulton Station, Kentucky. N. M. Hawk, baq., Blooming Grove, Kansas, J. M. Affee, Esq., ee field, Vt. « , Keereville, N.Y. Dr. Avery Knapp, Draggiat, Pittston. Pa R. Wella, £4q., 47 Albany avenue, Brookiyn, Now York ofllce, 889 Brondway. J. G, Thompson, Jeweller, West Chester, Pa. Mra. Isabella tseecher Hooker, Hartford, Conn, (sister of Henry Ward Beecher). ©. A. Moody, Cashier First National Bank, Biddeford, Me Rev. B. Jones, Port “tbson, Miss. & Ritter, nd, Va, York ottves W. Buliey. Lang ¢°Co., 81 Clu + Bailey. Lang & Co., P- 8, Balderin, Haq. Mehospany, Pa. Ar oMe Theron Frost, Esq., Plermout, N. Y. E-S, Smitm, Leg., Guyandotte, W. Vi N. Dickfason, P.M, Warrensburg. N. Y. Solosozono, Mamagiiw, Central America, it. Albans, Vt. Baker & 7! Di eee jaker ‘homas, Druggists, Bell H. D, Richardson, Eaq., Coloase, , Tenn, itle, iL, y. Dr, Byron Clark, Scenery Hill, Pen . 8.0, W Moiitpelter, Vt. Major M. Fort Sanders, Wyoming. iu Rev. A. , Valmont, Colarado Territory. LJ. 4 alk, Ct se rtis, jorwalk, Jc; Coolidge & o,, 244 Columbia atreet, Cin., Ohio, Ji, Stewart, kag. ’New Hampton, Ta, Sturtevant House, Broadway, 28th und 29th streete, N. ¥y L, & G. 8, Leland, Proprietors. F. Barro, Exq., Irondale, Missourl. Claremont Mfg.'Co., Claremont, N. Hi, Joho Duryea, Glen Cove Starch Co., 49 Park place, N. ¥. Major J, H. Heloher, U,8. A., Omaha, Neb R. MeKim, ¥sq., Coal Merchant, Madison, In RF, Whi jewark street, Hoboken, N. J.B. Jones, Eaq., Exet Ditse M, B. Wither, Centreville, N. J. Hon, D, Neotham, 204 Springfeld street, Boston, M. C. Bianchard, finq., Atlanta, tia. Hawver « Bro., Tippecanoe City, Ohio. ‘HH. Might, Esq., Kittrell, N. CG, 8. F. Sampson, Exq., Keswick, Va. Colonel Robert Cantrell, Lebanon, Tenn, I. W. Brown, Eaq., Red’ Oak Junction, Iowa, A. Bettingen, Fsq., Dalles, Oregon. ‘A.W. Diusmore, Baq., Bentonville, Ark. Renstelacr Hall, Vay; Ballston Spa, N.Y. F. J, Jackson, Eaq., Tarrytown, N. ¥. William B. McCracken, Faq., Ashland, Obie, Ida C. Tracy, Noblesville, 1nd, A. Derat, Bei, Meadville; Pa, Tracy, Haq., Laclede, Mo. Mabuteciuring oor any, 95 Bleecker street, N. Y. tia, Hai., Coahter Knox Go, National Bank, Mount nto, & Co. Muskegon, Mich, Neweomnd & Con Bankers, Augusta, Tl D. A. January & Co., 8t, Lous, Mo. Camm Patteson, Esq., fowardsville, J. D. Flynn, Eaq., Borventown, N. K. M. MeKeo, Esq, Greenville, Tenn. Many of these towns havo several of our pianos. The pub- Me are at liberty to correspond with all our references, but fn no instance should a reply be expected uniess you enclose = stamped envelope, bearing your address. The only claim wa have on our references is the debt of gratituce we feel the; all owe us, and we bel eve them ail willing to assist us in thia great reformation. If # pa wish a piano sent for trial you must make the matter of reference and payment unquestion- able; and {? the instrament fn any respect is inferior to an; ano made in the known world at any price yon may send 1 Back to us at the end of ten days’ trial, instead or paging for ft. Ifyou order a piano sent we have one request to make, ‘and that ia, that the triai shall be made by partica who Rot interested ip. other pianos, | Address or apply to th UNITED STATES PIANO CO., 645 Broadway, N. Y. WARRENSBURG, N, ¥., Deo. 24, 1870, UNITRD STATES PiANO Co.—Gents: The piano you sent me sately arrived 22d inst. Have had it tried by those compe- tent to judge, and it is pronounced equal fn fuiness and rich- ness of ticity of touch and general make up to the waual $600 plans of other makes, ihanting you (or send ig me ao desirable an instrument, I remain you IY ™ M,N. DICKINSON, P.M OFFIOF OF PRESCOTT & WENTON, General Builders, KREBEVILLE, N. Jal 15/0. Unirap STATES PIANO Co,—Genis: Some three weekq since T wrote you ordering for Mr. Weston one piano, sami as you sent me aod onthe same terms; baving received n¢ reply, and thinking the letter might have miscarried, I write you to ascertain ff'you have recelvel the order, If you have not, you may send one direct to Prescott & Weston, Keese- ville, N. Woy by ral to Burlington, Vi The plano you sent me gives versal satisfaction, Yours, truly, k; i. PHEscorn. Va. Orrick oF Prescott & WESTON, GEN"! KEFSEVILLE, N. Y., J Unitep STATES PIANO Co.. Genta: find check on New York for #290 to pay for plano and tn- voice, January 1. The plano is just receiv: fact that navigation ts suspended on the lake. F reaeh us has to go round by Rouse’s Point. It takes along time to get through. The piano is all right and satisfactory. Had you not betéer advertise in our village paper. You a Enclosed pl refertous, We will take great pleasure in showing yor pianos, Please acknowledge. KESCOTS & WESTON, Go’ Towa, Fe Unitep SraTEA PIANO Co. Sa r the parties that I deposited the money (#290) with, or from them or you. Have you received the amount? if please send me receipt and oblige. The plano gives satisfaction and is far superior to any $690 iostrument the Yours, truly, J.J, GROOM. Charles C. Sawyer, President. | Charles A. Moody, Cashier: ‘Capital, $100,000, 2 Finer NATIONAL BANE oF BropEroR, BiwpERroRD, Me., Dec, 20, 1870. UNITED STATES PIANO Co.—Gentlemen; I enclose check on Roaton, #2%, for payment of piano received De- cember 10, I am very much pleased with it, Please ag- knowledge. Yours, truly, C. A. MOODY, Cashier, BELLEVILLE, Ill., Feb, 9, 1871, Unite STATES PIANO Company, New York City:— The Piano shipped by you to Baker & Thomas came fn good order, reaching here on the 6th tnst., ana has been pro- nounced by ex} fo be good both In tone and make, Draw on me through the People’s Rank of eile /iile, by the 18% inet. (expiration of time of trial). I remain, youra respect fully, JOHN J, THOMAS, | New Wanton, Iowa, Jan. 24, 1871, UnireD BTATES PLANO COMPANY: — Gewra—Cncloed tind 20). ‘The instrument te much ad mired ty our iienda, and ope tobe the means of Introdue ing It generally bere ama ‘musle-loviog. Truly yours, sod ater’ —_ JOHN W. STEWART: HRADQUARTER® DEPARTMENT OF THE rat EPOT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFIOR, ‘OMAHA, Neb., Jaa, 17, 1811. U ‘D BTATES PIANO COMPANY :— The Piano was recetved on the Nth inst. Tam_v eee rs aah Reeve biarra it to my frien closed On apectt 1 BO ” J. A. BELCHER, Major United States Army, £7. ALBANS, Vt., Jan. 25, 1871, URntTED STATES PIANO COMPANY :— j Yours was recelved this morniug. I wrote you, yeaterd ‘you to draw on me at the First National Bank, 8! ived ere this, Yi which letter you have rece! the We call it n good tone “a Ss. ard mach En Albans, V tad, aiver tive days’ trial, requesl you to receive your pay f. v I) requ my nid regs ti Apaa te., rd YP. 6-You will receive your pay before the ten days up, I ope. MApIgON, Ind., Feb, 13, 1871. Unrren STATRS PIANO Co., 646 Broadw: jew tom — . GENT#-The piano was received on the Sd inet.» aad ith been on trial tiace, It Gree good satisfaction, and | enclose draft on Ocean National Bank, New York, for to pay forit. Please acknowledge receipt by mall, iy yours, BR. MoKIM. ATLANTA, Ga., March 16, 1871. To the UNITED RTATES PIANO Co. OF THE City OF Naw 13 You GENTLEMEN—The piano you shipped me on the Sth i nme cafely t0 hand yesterday moran and was Boction fod putup ihe saine day," L-hat night T had tt thoroughly tested by & proficient in music, and by one not interested in anv othe: maker of pianos, and he pronounced it @ superi instrument. i aan on Bator Rn} piano, and em slosed ry ‘for ). Yours truly, ben sagas i. C, WUANCHARD, P. 8.—Please acknowledge the receipt of draft, . B. 118, Prea't. 1. B, CoRTIs, Cashier, BB. Coma g BMOX COUNTY ations BANK t jounT Vi ON, Mount VEnwox, Ohio, Feb. 7, 1st, ITRD BTATRS Prano CO, :- bi Sc S81Rs—Your favor of the 16th Is received. I have con- cluded to take the piano myself, and, betng au “officer of the bank,” enclose lor it check 11,953, my drait on American National jank of New York. You are at Mak | wo refer to me, aa] think (although not a soar of the ai that ition fnstrament and well worth tbe money, 4 Hoping to be able to sell some more for you, ae in Cretch- ‘9 horhood there are iy fA have goat to it, but are not prepared to buy until aiter wool nea~ Wak F remain, reepeclfuly, LB. CURTIS, Cashier, MuDra, Pa., Oct. 29, 1870 UNITED BTATRA PIANO COMPANY: — DAR Sins—The Piano auiely arrived, and has ven, on trial several days, Lt isin ail respects satis(actory, Th tone ie rich, fuil and sweet, the ke ly manipulate and in every respect it compares favorably with two + Bteinways now in use in this town. The same opinion is on- tertained by my neighbors, among Whom it excites muoh ad- Iniration, “My partner, Dr! Vernon, wil, after te Orst of the eur, wish to purchase one, Youre truly, ba . THOMAS V, COOPER. PITTSTON, Pa. Oct, 18, 1870. UNITED STATES PxANo COMPANY !—> GENTS -The Piano you sent came, and was put np on the oth inet, TC wentup and saw Mr. Miller, the Presiuent of the Bank at Tunkhannock, and learned since that J. B, Jones, of Exeter, also has one of your Pianos. Persone whe have tried mine tiniverenity prefer it to the #600 Pbiladalyhin Jano that stood by the side of it, Enclosed please tind 90, ‘ours, &e. Dr. A. KN. Montrose, Pa., Oct. 18, 1870. Unirep BTATES PIANO ComPAaNn ‘our Piano atrived a week apo thie afternoon od condition, Bince that time we lave used it daily, and have become satisfied that ft 1s what you recommen | Tape T Wherefore herewith enclose. you a.dralt for #2W ihe Price you sdvertiged in the "Scienliie American,” the ret Seip OF which please acknowiodge ut your enrliéat convey Sienee.” Iain, aifs, reapecitully you "Y. P, SHOEMAKER, Covumnta, B. C., March 4, 1871, UNITED ATATES PrANKO Company Ki GENTA—-Pleane id mé one of your Manos, such as used by L. C. Carpenter and General C. J. Stolbrand, of Uh Englosed tind $290. Ship as soon genie by ateamn Iharieston, roure, , W. DENA ¥, State Printer. Orrior oF J.R. Coorsnar 4 Columbia wy Cincivaatl, O., March 6, 1871. : Gants--The Plano arrived March 4, dj order. 4 niece haa tried and is satisiied with It. We therefore submi It to no further test. Enotosed fod ¥200, Please wend anothe® Figno for my daughter, on same terme. aa noon wa you can, Yours, truly, JUHN K, COOLIDGMS. ditresa the UNITED STATIS ay, New York. city, vind eet apply to PIANO COMPANY, ti49 Bro: Cpen evenings unt!) Lv o'el