The New York Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1871, Page 10

— MATTERS, Suburban Property and tho Points ef kocal Emigration. More Improvements on Long Ye'sni—What ‘is Doing om the North Shore—Builling Eate- prise at Whitestoao—A Rival Hompstesé om ths Sound—Imporiant Railway fchsmes—-Yosterday’s Dealings. Ag the spring opens there is a more active ‘inquiry er wountry property. In respect to city property, swith the exception of certain exceptional spasmodic ‘Merludes of animation, the market for roal estate as been dull and unsatisiactory thus far tis ‘year. Great hopes, however, are entertained *of-a removal of this disposition during the coming montis between this and the heated terin in respect ~ofsuburean rez! estate, and a fresh revival of in- *Rerest. 1s JooKed for in villa sites in the environs, and comfortable homes for men of moderate meas in Places outside of but possessing conyentent commu- ) Bication with the city. Tgtweptiblic ris reliable tuformation regarding lo- cality, nature and character of surroundings, extent gna permanency of 1mprovemonts, and:ways, means @nd reiiability of transit. Tnese are the inquiries Which naturally occur to every one to whom tne Suggestion comes of & removal to the country, and to the satisfaction of such very proper interrogative anxiely we propose to address ourselves in parts during the coming season, In the first place there are four great suburban aistricts adjacent to and in intunate communication with New York whither the overflowing population Of this metropolis seek refuge from crowded, Illy- vonstracted domiciles, for whitch exorbitant rent is asked—Now Jorsey, for we might almost include the whole State as a suburb of New York, Staten island, Westchester county and Long Island, The frst mentioned of these has been largely in favor for years past, its railroads, moving close to the river side—notwithstauding the many faults of mean, contemptible and insolent management 2nd imposition—making it convenient; the second is well known to New Yo 's for, its splendid situa- tion at tae mouth of rbor, Which ta summer the third Is the mud the assurance @ Viaduct Railway Of the fourth we propo: speak more atleng.n. \v of our peopie have any proper eppreciation of th moagnulcent island, Which, asa grand natural barrier, Stands between present article to us and the turoulent waves of the stormy and = agitated Aliantic. With Brookiyn aud the towns of Kings county, ineiad- img Flauanas aad Fiatbu wood Cemetery and Co fanillar; but beyond that it is to many a terra ine cogniia.43 mysterious as Lie witis of Central Africa, This 1s largely owing to the couservatisin, to use the mildest term, Of tue heriditary occupauts Of the soil for the last couple of generations, who have exhibit- ed an exclusiveness alinost Japanese in its charac- ter and endeavored, by every means in their power, to check the approach of the outside barbarians, as all who came with any spirit of enterprise were re- garded. It is hard, however, to repress THE ENTERPRISE of the nineteenth century. Witness, for instance, Mr. Stewart's sudden appearance among the sur- ised vipagers of Hempstead, which is not the only tance of the mntroanction of moderu ideas the island now affords. A trip along the north shore a few days ago from Hunier’s Point to Whitestone exhibiied to the writer many end remarkable evi- dences of rapid metropolitan development, We use the word metropolitau advisediy, regarding this sec- ou of country as but an outer faubourg of our great city. ‘Starting from Hunter's Point, whither you are conveyed by ferryboats either from James slip or the foot of Thirty-fourth street, over the New York, flushing and North Shore Raiiroad to Whitestone, the terminus of the road, you are just thirty min- utes in reaching the shores of Long Island Sound, opposite Throgg’s Neck, a point where this magnitl- cent inland jake broadens into the proportious of ap American Mediterrancan, Mr, Stewart’s purchase, as we have taken occasion foray uere before, has given a great impetus to Long {sland. This suburban district was the last to feel the movement of 8 SPRCCLATIVE ACTIVITY ip-real estate wnich revieved so many farnicra in New Jersey of their barren fields, brought erratic purchasers to Staven Island, and induced couiident Capitalists to invest in Westchester county pre- perly. We do not say that any of te operators in these directions have suffered from their dealings, but simply polot to them as anu-dating the activity or, to speak more correctly, ® general knowledge of the activity in Long Islaud yy. Mr. Stewart's acquisition of Hempstead and designed improvemeuts pa Stention in that direction; but before that Messrs, ecmnson & Aiilicr, A. J. Bleecker, Son & Co., and EA. Lawrence haa” ‘sold property at pubiie guction on the North sido; essra, Ker, Hutchcock and others, had laid oat and created ‘Woodside; Flushing was, ana College Point and Whitestone had moro: tnan an embryvtic existeace, But to return to HUNTED’s e0rNT, whence we stazt..«rreat improvements are in fro- Gowanus, Green- y Island, ‘they are anil ‘the change from the town Incorporation B guregry @ city appearing to have stimulated active enterprise in the way of building. One hundred Jeet of water front on Newtown creck in this neighborhood has recenuy been sold for $25,000. Goung beyond this point to WOODSIDB, numerous improvements are noiicable even the cars, The lots sold here by Mr. Hitchcock a year or s9 azo for $309 on the plan of weexly ten dollar payments are being rapidiy bait upon, aad Uus carly spring time the place shows a fresh and new-born brightness and an active spirit enterprise Pleasing to observe. AT WEST FLUSHING sign on @ long. low bullding as Tash by- iew York Suburban Butiding So- ciety”’—and on inquiry are informed that almost all dhe lots advert: to be sold here last year by Mr. Hitchcovk, on the same terms as the Woodside lots, bave bean disposed o’, and that a bullding society under the above tile has been formed to assist pur- chasers.in making improvements. At . FLUSHING we hayeof late noticed rege f improvements and much acuvity ip real estate, and at COLLEGE POINT, the next stopping place, all the evidences of a pros- rous a grow! Settlement are observable, Vollege Foint ts largely a German ee and has recently been the beneficlary of a muniticent dona- tion—$200,000—irom one of its oldest residents, Mr, Poppennosen, to found a free female seminary. We noticed 4 short time ago Mr. Poppenhusen's gift of we The second $100,000 has since been be- Btowe After passing Couege Point the only remaining etalon is wu NE, ITESTONE, the terminus of the road. Here, owing to the enter- —_ and ene: of Rev. J.J. Locke, President of ne New York, Flushing and North Shore Railroad, the improvements going on and designed are ona Boule Not exoveded even by Mr, Stewart's operations at Bompstead, except only in the matter of extent. Whitestone 33 an incorporated village in the town- ship of Flusuing, situa as we have noticed, on We Sound, luamediately opps Throgg’s Neck, or, to seek @ more familiar landmark, Fort Schuyler. Betug a debghtiul summer resort, baviig a splendid beach for bathing, with excellent Misuing ground convenient, it rejoices in grand hotel, which is always well filted with a good company every season. The society of the Deignbornood la first as Many Of our promi- nent citizens have villas there, while there are be- ides very many wealthy permanent residents, Among other names we might mention are Stewart Brown, of Brown Brothers & Vo.; A. Bininger, Ben- jawm Tatbam, EB. A. Le Roy, C. Poppenhusen, Siesars. Grinnell & Post, |W. + Cryder, A. B. Wright, A. Montgomery, Captain J. J. Merritt, Mahbiob Sands, A. J. Provest, Dr. Houghton, P. H. Sands and Mesara. Ward & Harrtott. Many of the residepees.of thee geutlemen afford specimens of the Dnest of American country homes and suburban Villas, both in respect vw architectural appearance and.eceuic surroundings. ‘The Messrs. Locke, father and son, Who own about two-thirds of the village, have also fine mausions ‘and personal estates here. Tu MOST EXTENSIVE KRHAL ESTATE IMPROVEMENTS are now in progress here under the direction and Supervision of the juvtor mr. Locke, wo {8 aiso president of the This Mr. Locke 1s now engaged in laying out for village uses a tract of 170 acres lying Lmmediate'y south of and adjoining the iiroad. Mr. Locke, in fact, designs erect- @ viliage here, just as Mr. Stewart aoc Hempstead, Like that gentieman, be has luimself far ahead of the average; ia ‘We might almost say the univeraa! land speca- 44> Coe a age? by bogie . 4 prise o'right way. ie common Practice ‘and has been 10 bringing country property into the gparket Jango !8 cut up into villa sites or vil- Ty o vo 1 staked 5 % seldom Jaid ou A itttle ahempt pele ind there might be tate pl ae it rovements 80 called a ne oF Delow the surface of the soil. Mr. aaee has commenced i. constructing @ gompiete ee has systom of seworage in the various mu be has laid out paraiiel and at right angicg op t, lof which are adopted in the village map, ‘These sirects Le has likewize curbed, gut terea and paved, and ts preparing to have ligticd, Bo that all THR ADVANTAGES OF A GREAT CITY will be at once secnred to the future settlers, He has @.ready butt @ number of houses, and tue Construction of A gicat many more. The houses sircady built are of the sem:-detached order, the two making & imMporing ajpearance, and are vided with WIC, BAe and warte pipes NEW YORK HSKALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1871—TRIPLE SHEET. te books from which Behr 87,0@ has been already spent on these #mprove- Bey aud a mach heavier Sxpénticare as contem- Platett before any eifort will be to widress the Market ior a return. THE MEANS “with this village, except in one hae tee 4 Thirty-fourth street ‘y—are equal to oy spices else mere. ane eee ay = Cd the best and eficien poaton at New York, ranning twenty hi n trains dally, with a concert aud theatre train night, ' The theatre train leaves Hunters Point at half-past Swetvg, ‘The cats are cheerful and well veutilated Tn mer, and in winter well warmed oy means of pipes uoder each seat, connecting with a furnace. y are usually not overcrowded, and tho class of passen- goers tonensive both in behavior and order, number of people who travel over this ine un Sun- days during the summer season is remarkable, mostly belonging to the more substantial and sober of the working class. On sunda: Fate the first excursion day of the season, the last train coming into Hunter's Point comprised tweive cars filed with passengers, who were all of respectable appearance, and a jority of whom had been evidently visi the various towns along the line, prospecting in view of contem- Plated investments in real estat. The managemert of the road claim, and it cer- taynly appears with good grounds, that they ran the road In the interest of the people and to promote the growin and development of tie section of country throuch which the road passes; and as they have large landed interests, this may be readuly believed, That they have pot been niggaruly of ex- penditure is apparent, a3 the cars are all provided with the latest improvements in the way of coupling, steam brakes, &c. The benefltofl this is foit Ln the absence of any jar or shock in stopping or starting the cars, @ Very important polut when one travels on a roud daily. An important enterprise in connection with EASTERN TRAVEL and transportation is about bemg pushed for- ward by this road. Having received the Tight of way and compieted other arrange- ments it is intended immediately to extend this road from Its present terminus at the station at Whitestone to the water side, whence by ferry it will commanicate with the eastward bound Sound steamers. By this means it is expeoted from one to tivo hours will be saved to Brooklyn and uptown New ork passengers and freight going East. It is thovgit probable these steamers might be induced w stup at the Whitestone dock, This company 18 likewise about to commetice the construction or A BRANCH ROAD TO HEMIPSTEAD (Steward’s road, so-calied), irom point near Flushing, and likewise ef @ new track from the same point to Hunter's Point.. The managers are virtually the same, although the road to Hempstead Wili be callea the Long Js!and Central road, BY WATER. In addition to the rafiroad communication with Whitestone there are also, during the summer mouths, two boats running which afiord residents doing business here, whose time permits, & most delightful sail morning and evening. THE VIEWS about Whitestone are among the most charming to be met with anywhere, embracing @ vanety of sea and landscape effects rarely met with. In the first place there 1s a constant moving panorama pre- sented in tne passsge of every variety of river craft, from the stately Boston steamer to the modest sluop which brings its neavy freight from Connecticat. Add to this the wide ocean outlook towards the mouth of the Sound, with the varying shore ou elther side, and the frowning fronts of Fort Schuyler and Fort Wiilet opposite euch other, giant guardians of a@ city’s wealth and honor—the Gog and Magog of a guild of iudustry and commerce, the greatest on the conti- nent, ‘Turning landward a peaceful settlement pre- sents itself to view, with cultivated feids and woods beyond, exbibiting every variely of formand color beautilul to the eye, ‘This variety of land and water scenery 1 one of the leading attractions of Long Island, although shared with it to @ great extent b estchester county and in part by Staten Island. With equal facilities for travel it would seem, even irom this alone, as if 1t would this season greatly overshadow 2 principal rival in the real esiate market—New jersey. Yesterday’s Auction Sales. Business at the Exchange yesterday was light, as compared with the sales of last week and Tuesday. The attendance was not numerous, but the property sold, 16 was generally conceded, commanded fair prices. Appended is a report of sales made:— NEW YORK PROPERTY—BY A.J. BLERCKER, SON AND 00, W. 23d st., house and lot, No. 161, 25x70x98.9. 0.000 W. 34th st., house and lot 441, 16.6x56x87.9. BY MULLER, WILKINS AND 00, Oth st.y 3 lots, «. s., commencing 220 ft. e. of 3d each Jot a5x1 b METHODIS’ MINISTERS. Appointments by the Recent Conferences. The following are the appointments made by the New York and New York East Conferences of the Methodist Episcopal Onurch, which have just closed their annual sessions, the former in Poughkeepsie @ud the latter in Stamford:— , NEW YORK CONFERENCE. New York Ditrict—S D. Brown, P. E,—Duane, J. G. Oak- ley; Greene street, A. K. Sanford; Five Points Mission, J. N. Slater; Washington square, A. kK. Wyatt; Beaton Hi, ‘Farris; Kerry street, “C.'8. Brown: Jane d Bm; Central Church, Andrew | Longacre; Eighteenth stre: . ». Oo ‘wiord; St. "aul's, . De Foss; Swedish Bethel, 0. Hedstrom} Twenty-fourth street, J. W. Selleck ; Thirtie ‘ect, Hi Birkins; Trinity, J. E. Cookman; St. Luke’ . Harrow: er; Foriy-third street, L, H. King; Shi age street, U. Messiier; Lexington’ | avenue, | Stratton; ’ St, John's, Albert D. Valli Elehty-atath street, x8 Lull; ” Harlem-St. James, H. B, Ridgaway; West Hariem, to be supplied Hope, N. M. Thompeon; Washington Heights, W. M. Ciiy Missions, D. L: Marks, Alexander McLean, W. £. Ketchum; Morrisapla, . B. Smith; Tremont, P. R. Brown; Fordham, to’ be suppited; Riverdale, ‘Robert Tarleton; Yonkers, Firat cuureh, ' F. Bottome ; Yonkers, Central aburch, to be trphieds, Tuckahoe, 8. MM. Vernon; Dabp's Walsworth; ‘Ashford, H. B. Meade; erry, 2 White Piaina village, Richard Wheatley; White Pilatus, F. B: Gorse; Hart's Corners, f. Carter; Irvington, Judson P Swiit; Tarrytown, J. ¥. Hermance; J. Holdrich, Secretary Of American Bible Soclety, member of St Paul's Quarterly Conference; R. 8. Foster, Professor in Drew Theological Seminary, member of Washington Square Quarterly Confer- ence; C. 0. MoCabe, Agent for Church Extension Society, member of St. Paul's Quarterly Conference. NEW YORK EAST CONFERENCE, Keo Fork District—A. 8, Hunt, P. E.—New York, Jobn aireet, L, &. Weed Forsyth street, i. F. Pease: Alanson church, J. Parker, second; Allen street, W. McAllister; Wil- lett street, J. S. Haugh; Second street, H. Arien; Seventh street, GC. Bachman; Seventeenth street, J. 8. Willis: Twenty- sevenin strect, J. Dickenson; Thirty-seventh strect, T. 1 Burch ; Beekman Hill, W. H. Boole; Second avenue, ; New York City Mission, W. Rows, G. Holl . Pi Pound Ridge aud teck’s Corner, |W. High mp RB and Huntin; Ridge, . R. Cushiny Stamford, J. M. Buckley, W. C. Hoyt; Roxbury, G. Anderson; Darien, C, E. Miller; Mianus, W. D. 1 son; Greenwich, A. Hill; to be supplieds,’ Part, Ch to supplied; Rye, N. Beach; New Rochelle, ©. 8. Willi W. Hl. Bangs; Monnt' Vernon, J. M. Carroll; Hast Olinville and City Island, H. Scofield; West Che Bronxdale, W. R. Webster; West Farms, J. Urian; D. D. werteriy Keview; D. Curry, editor of A. Janes, District secretary of the fety and Publisning House; E. A. District. E. Grawold, P. E.—Brook- F. Ketel; York street, J. V. Saunders; 2 . B, Harts; Johnson street, F. W. Pacibo street, ©, Fietchet; First, place, WW. He ; Willlam street, W. ¥, Estes; Eighteenth street, C. B. Ford; Seventh aveaue, E. Hanson place, @, Stillman; Fleet street,” B. Nathan Bange Charch, to be supplied; 'y church, 8. A. Seaman; Nostrand avenue, C. B. i Gteen avenae, C. Kelsey; Janes puurch, W. H. Rus East New York, J. Q- Thonmas; Cypress, Hille, C. Round Hith and wich, er, W. Piatis; King street, Mamaroveck, J, W. Upper New itochelle Whedon, editor of the the Christian Advocite; National Temperance 8c! Wanless, Missionary to Bulgaria, lea Mallors; Fiatbush, W. E. Tom! Flatiands, 8.' Ri more; Parkville, 0. A. Graves; Siec; to bi plei, Bay Ridge and Unionvile, N. cast Mea cir Lavaile; Farmingdale, Amity. ville, ‘ord and New Bridge, i. F. Rei Baby. jon, W. Horne: Islip and Buy shore, G. Dup- Ye and Blue Point, J. 0. Worth; Patchogue, J. H. Si ury; Coram aud Middle Island, to be suppiled: Fire- Ei ce and Bellport, 8. Kristeller; Moriches, H. Stili v mpton, D. F. ITatieck ; Good Ground, G. w Allen ampton, to be supplied; Bridgehampton; J. East Lampton and Amagannett, to be iSag kK. HH. Rust; E. O. Bates, chaplain of men’s Friend So- ciety G, A. Hall, secretary o ‘Christian Asso- ciation. Worth Long Inland Ditrtt—J, B. Merwin, P. E.—Brooklyn : Washington avenue, W. 8. Prado, Simpson church, RB, Meredith; DeKalb aveaue, W. H. Wardell; Wesley church, Tompkins avenue, J. W. Barnbart; St. John's, J. A. M: Chapman ; Centra! church, J. L. Peck; South Second street, |. A. Koche; South Third street, W. T. Hill; Grand street, O, ;, Wings Cook street, to be auppited North Fifth sireet, 8. be street, J. bi cl 1; Leonard . i Greenpoint, ureb, RK. ©, Putney; Hunter's Point, A. am; Greenpoint ‘Tabernacle, F P Tower Brookiyn Mission, A. 8. Francis, 8. C. heeler; Astoria, O. Fordham ; supplied; Middle Village an: Mas; , to be upplier ;, Flushing, G. Taylor; Whitestone, A.M Eaiart; Liitie Neck, to pe tupplied; Great Neck d Danbaseett, to be, supplied; jamaica, Ti; Bpring. field, 8. Landon ; Hempstead, G. Taylor; Westbury, wo Mi Far Rockaway, &. K. Fannin; Rockville Center, es and, Bt. Marks, ey D'Orsay; ‘Sag Harbor: 22% om town, to Oak Neck, } id gt .N. Oltsieal;’Port Washington; to be supplied; Norwiuh, 8. PF dounson ; Oyster Bay, to be supplied; Cold Sprin, West Hite nud Woodburyet. M. Terryy Huntington’ J. Cromatien; Ceuterport aod Long Swamp, W. T. Pray; Northport an Dix Hilla, H.C. Glover ; Smithtown, C. Stearns; Stony Brook James, to be supplied; Port Jeferson and Setauket, bf ce; Riverhead, KE. F. Hadley; Jamesport and tituck, J, C, Lane; Cutebogue, to be a led utpol in clarriize ; * Greenport, Stevenson; Orieat, J. 8: eh EUROPZAN ARKETS, Lonpox MONRY MARKFT.—LONDON, April 19—4:20 P. ‘M.—-Consoie closed at 927 for money and 3 for the account. American securities frm, United States five-twenty bonds, 138s, 4; 1860, old, 99865 1867, 995 ten Forties, B96, FRANGFORt, April —Evening.—Upited States ive-twenty bonds closed at 96'4 for the old issue. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVEBPOOL, April 12— 6d. 0 7960. jeans, Thad. The sales of the day Bava Been f,o0 Vales, “inclodiog 2,000 Tor export aa speculation, ‘The following vessels have arrived at this port with oatton gargoes from Ameria, viz. :—bteamers Chrynolite, 1,674 bales; Abysat Rerate, 4638 bales, TVRRPOO! “Wheat, malas 17ad ales, P. M.— Corn, 88s. 3d. uarter for new, id, a iis. 7d, per cental for tke lowest grades of Noe to'the highest grades of No. 1 now red Western spriug and 1a. for red wiuter. Livexvoo. PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, 12-1 :30P. M.—Pork, 778. 64. per bbl, for Eastern prime mera. gseef, 107s. ba. per Nerce of ¥O4 Ibs. for extra prime LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKPT.—LivERPOOT, April 12— Eveuing.—Relined petroleum, 16%. a 17d. per gallon, Com- Magn roein, is. Gd, & Se, per owt. Loxpon PRropvor Mangkt.—Loxpon, April 12—Even- ing.—Tallow, 48. Sd. cewi — Linseed 01), £21 16s. per ton, Bugar, S's, a 88. 6). per ewt. for No. 12 Dutch stand- fuente Mpeeod, 64a, Spirits turpentine, there from this city, . THE ERIE WAR. The English Shareholders—ant After the Stock. All the Erie Books Ordered to be Produced. ‘The reference in relation to the 60,054 shares “of railway stock claimed by Heath and Raphael, the Enghsh shareholders, to be their property was re- sumed yosterday before Mr. Kenneth G. White, the master appointed by the United States Circuit Court to taxe testimony in the case, Reath and Raphael are plaintiffs iu an action in the court named against Fisk and the Krie Railway Company for the re- covery of the amount of the bonds in question, avout $6,000,000, Up to tho present time the platntifs clatm, through their counsel, that they have, by their ex- amination, traced and identified 23,000 of the shares which, they allege, belong to them. Yesterday the proceedings in this suit developed some interesting particulars, which will be found in the subjoined reports Mr. Southmayd appeared as counsel for Heath and Raphael, and Mr. Morgan for the Erle Railway Company, . ‘The books and papers introduced on the reference are very voluminous, and a considerable ume must be occupied in examining them, CONTINUATION OF MR. RALSTON’S TESTIMONY, The examination of Roswell G. Ralston, President of the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company, was re- sumed by Mr. Southmayd, Q Have you compared the schedulé of the stock certificates belonging to Heath and Raphael, which Lhave farmished you, with the registry books of we Eric Railway Company and the stock k kept by the Farmers’ Loaa and Trust Company? Mr. reer for the Erie Rail Company, ob- Jected wo the question, Tne book referred to shoula be produced, e Master said that this mode of referring to the numbers of the certificates had order to avoid delay and a lengthened examination. ‘The witness—1 have compared the numbers pre- sented to me with the schedule furnished me here, Q. The numbers you were furnished with as Heath and Raphael’s certificates? A. I don’t know that tt is their stock, butI have compared this list since the last meeting. Q. Have you marked against each of these num- bers furnished you whether the stock which ap- pears ou your registry is cancelled or not? A, Yes. Q Is the pa; which, from the examination you put marks to each of the certificates? A. Yes, Mr, Southmayd offered the paper referred to to be marked for identification. Mr. Morgan objected to auy garbled extracts from the book. He wanted the book to be put in, Mr. Southmayd—The book is in. faster.” uh Master then marked the maete question as The “Exhibit A, April 12, 1871, K. G. V Examination Bp RIN | Have you gone through A. Yes, the whole of the list? Q. Where you have marked opposite the number ie, What does that the word “cancelied”’ with the indicate? A. That that certificate was surrendered to tne office and cancelled on that date; it shows one certiticate or more—part of alot of ‘stock sur- rendered at that date—for which the same number of shares were issued to other parties. Q. ‘then, wherever on this schedule you have 2 marked “cancelled” with the date, it indicates, does it, that the stock certificates of these numbers have been cancelled in the Farmers’ Loan and Trast Com- mDY, ANd new stock issued in its place, as appears by the register of the Farmers’ Loan und Trust Com- pany? A. Yes. Q. And the date given shows when that was done? Mr. Morgan objected. That must be shown by the register. He objected to having garbled ex- tracts from the booxs put tn evidence, and testtmon: ‘iven that the stock was cancelled and other gtoci issued in its place, when the book showed what was done. (To the witness)—Ia that paper a copy of any book you em ef : passe Witness—It 16 not; it is a statement which I havo prepared, as directed by the Master, from certain numbers that were furnished me—a statement to show what became of this stock of which those are awe ady to verify that by the regi . And you are ready to verify that by the register which ishere? A. Yes. . Every statement tele have made in the schedule of the word “cancelled,” with the date, is derived from your registry books? A, Yes, Q. And where you have inserted the word ‘‘open’’ What does that indicate? A, That the certificate is still outstanding, Q. And that nothing has been done witn it, so far as the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company is con- cerned? A. Yes. Q. Will you facts appear? Yea, 1 produce it; there are two other books here. Q. Will you state the different days on which those transactions took place? A. December 28, 1870; January 12, 1871; January 14, 1871; January 16, 1871; December 29, 1870; December 31, 1870; November 16, 1870; November 80, 186@ (with respect to this last named date Mr. Southmayd said it must be a mis take); October 15, 1369; December 9, 1869; Decem- r 29, 1870; December 14, 1870; October 13, 1669; August 19, 1870, Q, Please give me the numbers of the certificates on this list Wiuch appear to have been cancelled on the 30th of November, 1869, 1 think they area mts- take. I want them to be extracted irom tlie case. igs Fae not any of our certificates? A. 51,068 and 5 Q. Give the numbers of those cancelled on the 18th of October, 1869, and 9th of Lecember, 1869, and 4th or December, 1870? A. Uctober 13, 112,63: 112,647 to 112,651 22 1909, 112,639 to ett 2 south d, on the part of Heath and Raph: ir. Sout jayd, on the pai leat ael, declared that the list. of ya copy of which was handed to the witness, was Incorrect in those two particuiars—namely, that the certificates which were there called 81,068 aod 81,959 should be 8,168 dud 8,169, and what the cerufcates 112,637 to 112,664 appearing on Mr. Coleman's list should be 12,637 to 12,664 inclusive, Q. Please look at your register an¢ say whether Certificates 8,168 and 8,169 appear to be cancelled or notY A. They were never presented to the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company; 122,637 to 112,664 were Dever presented; they both stand open on our register, Q. What was the number of the certificate which, upon your examination, appears to be cancelied on we 19th of Pats oro 1870% A. No, 101,624, Couust! for Heatn and Raphael deciared that num- ber to be & mistake In the copy furnished to the wit- ness, aud asked him to look instead at 101,629, and state if that number was cancelled y The witness repiled that 1% was cancelled on the 20th of December. In reply to further questions the witness gave Une numbers of the shares issued on the daies above referred to, after the cancellation slated, and the names of the parties to whom they Were issued, Among the vive thus named were William Alexander Smith & Co., P. £. Stocktoa, 'f. J. Titus, B. K. Willard, Willard Martin, and Beach, DeForest Willard & Co., 8. J. Curtiss, E. 8. Monroe, William Heath & Co.; Jay Cooke & Co. and others. Q. All the siock and certificates issued upon these dates gre gall cguulersigued by the Farmers’ Loan aad byhst dof? A fs. Q And et, could not be signed or countersigned by you except on tne basis of the cancellation of the geuuine ceruficates? A. No. - oD Be oe on Cross-examined—Q. State ‘Yhe custom of registra> tion of stock, A, The Stock Exchange, by a reso- lution of itself or the governing cominittee, deters mined that no stock should be actively dealt with in a stock exchange except it had an office of regis trauion and transfer other than its own; where a company transfers its OWN stock at its own office that stock must be registered at some banking tn- stitution. (Paper produced.) That js a co) y oF the resolutions of the Stock Exchange referred to. o is there any other custom except what arises ‘under that resolution in dealing with Erie stock, or any other stock covered by that resolution? A, No, Q: And no ovher reason why stock issued. by one stock exchange could not be dealt with in any o:her stock exchange? A. The Stock Exchange regulates the custom of the trade. Q. So that no private sales could be made? A. Other saies would not be cousidcred good tor de- livery, because such stock would not be negotiable stock; all companies who transfer their own stock must ge through the necessary and prescribed forms lo make the transfers periect, Q. Has all the stock of the Erie Railway Company, 80 far as contained in your books, gone through the regular process? A. All the stock that has been issued, l suppose, has been stamped; all the issues have been stamped by me since our company be- came registers of stock. We register no stock of Erie but that which comes to ua in the regular way through the office of the Erle Railway MO pALy. We are employed by the Erie Company to register stock. The custom 1s when stock is trausferred 10 the Erig Railway oilice, and new certificates issucd, pan beinees in Sapocited and ed certificates issued tered, We have not to ao wil preneie or wit a Ta wizt ediroct—Q, When was your registry office opened? RRS ha! October, rh “es ‘ou do not register or certify any new stock except on the basis of cancellation, and which must appear to have been certificates issued or outstand- ing at the ume you opened your registry office, and ‘which, therelore, appeer on the Ist which Erie fur- ished you, or if issued since that date must be ope ae ES aie . AD i ued subsequent to 1 never registered by you would ry form tana for the issue of new stock on its cancellation? A. No, except portion of the five million issue, of which wewith regard to these 60,000 sh . jar ,000 shares, If of the ori- gina 60,000 shares Which were put into J, H. Sores Inan’s hands as receiver the cert! tes Of 29,000 of that bad been cancelled, and you were subsequently asked to iter the whole 60,000 ae how would ou act? Upon the production of all the papers Lf os ontaid for 31,000, but beyond that i would be saue, The examination here closed, The Master then issued an order at request of counsel for the com- ee that the cele | named books of the rie Company be produced the examination to- been suggested in now shown you the schedule upon made, you have = f} groance the book from which thoas Mr, Coleman, a copy of Stock ledger, the certifi were cur the certidcaten tssuéd in Decsmaher mary last, and the transfer books of these mone, Examination adjourned tll half-past this morning. ENCOUSTER WITH THIEVES. and two ton Marderons Attack on a Constable in Tres- ton—Tke Oficcr Shot and Severely ‘Wonunded—Capture of the Perpetrater. About one o’clock yesterday morning 8 severe fight with an officer of the law and a printer, named Josepn Johnson, occurred in Sterling’s alley, of West State street, Trenton. Constable Lythgoe saw five men of suspicious character prowl ing round Sterling’s alley, and, as that is the back outlet to a number of highly valuable stores, he concluded the prowlera were not bent on the strict path of honesty, Before, however, he could do anything to satisfy himself as to the intentions of the ty he was knocked senseless with tp arti hae oa Baa al an pa nding. a os id ked Im and asl ‘what he was doing there. Joe Johnson (for by that name he is known) asked the constable, “What the h—— business it was of his?” and, pulling out & pimol-Bted. a8 the ball entered a little above the left groin, msking @ oe abn oe wound, the re- sult of wnich 1s al prenont dou! . Wounded and bleeaing constable Ea shgve. grap. ples With his assailant and threw him just as he ad hig pistol ready fora second shot, and with such tenacity did the constable hold that Joe Johns- ton was captured and taken to the police office. To the credit and bravery of the constable be jt re- corded, he did not attempt to use his pistol, but fought only with his strength to accomplish the ure. foe Johnson was arraigned before Mayor Napton, and, waiving an examination, was committed to Mercer County Jail to await his trial, The prisoner had no frienas to come forward with the requisite bail, which, strange to say, Was fixed as low as $600. PLEAS FOR THE FOUNDLING ASYLUM. Infanticide and child abandonment seem to pe Tapidiy on the increase, as not a day passes but that abandoned babes, noth living and dead, are found 1m all sorts of places where they are the least likely to be discovered by the police, Yester- day not less than three ad = children were discovered in the Twenty-eighth pon cinct ‘alone, One was found im the dock foot of Morton street of 4 Clarkson street, and the thi float Mortol streets. Whether the murdered by their unnatural mothers remains to be determined by official investigation. The ain were removed to the Morgue alid Ceroners Herrman and Schirmer notified. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac fer New York—This Day. Sun rises. . 5 25 | Moon rises..morn 232 Sun seta. . 6 37 | High water....eve 3 41 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL, ] Sails | Bectnaton. f] Steamer. Office. 7 ron Green Broadway. fae roadway. 29 Browdway. PORT OF NEW CLEARED. Steamship Russia (Br), Cook, Liverpool via Queenstown— © G Francklyn. Steamship fybee, Delanoy, 8 Domingo City—Spofford Bros & Co. ofteumani Georgia, Crowell, Uharleston—H R Morgan & at ae oes: ix! Steamship Rogaiator, Freeman, Wilmington, NC--Loril- lard Steamship Co. J Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford—Ferguson & Wood. woot? Rooparell (Br, Mackay, Liverpool—-E E Morgan's SI rasopaire (Aust), Druscovich, Liverpool—E E Mor- n'a Sons, Ship New World, Champion, London--Grinnell, Minturn & 6. Ship Marchioness (Br), Gould, Glasgow—Arkell & Tufts. Ship Red Rover (Br), Macauley, Amsterdam—Funch, Edye DO, Sceaia Hester A Blanchard, Hardy, Naseau—Brett, Son & <n Sancho Panze, Wiley, Cardenas—H D &J U Brook- Bark Rothiemay (Br), Munroe, Matanzas—J Gamble. a Adio (Br), Mackenzie, Sodetelje (Swe)—H J De Wolf 0. Brig Mariangela (Ital), Basile, Constantinople—Jas Robin- son & Co. Brig Ann, Garner, Kingston, Ja—G F Builey. Brig Favorite, Duelt, Port au Spain—H Trowbridge’as Sona, Brig Alex Nickels,’ Rosebrook, Caibarlen—Thompson & unter, Brig Mattie P Russell, York, Havana—J E Ward & Co, Brig Ponvert, Handy, Havana—Thompson & f{unter. Brig Emily Walters, Kuyfln, St John, NB, and Glace Bay —Heney & Parker. Brig Martha, Cassldy, Newark, NJ—Samuel Godwin & Son. ‘son Waif, Densen, Rlo Grande do Sul—Dowley, Corners 0. Schr 8 C Noyer, Leo, Kingston, Schr Sophia Bowen, Haley, Pictou—Geo H Brewer. Schr Ringdove, Swain, Jacksonville—W Ray & C Scbr Franklin Bell, Brewster, Beaufort-Thom: jolmes: Schr D W Eaunders, Murray, Newbern, NO—Jonas Smith Schr J H Lockwood, Sharrett, Richmond—Van Brant & Sehr 9 TI Beguin, French, Yorktown, Va—Overton & Haw- Schr Grace Webster, Hume, Alexandris, Va—Charles L laten, Behr Peacedale, Baker, Washington, DC—Smith & Chase, Schr Painter, Baker, Fall River—M W Jackson & Co. Sebr Emma, White, Pawtucket—Il W Jackson & Co. Schr George Wasaington, Peck, Stamford, Steamer Josephine Thompson, Moore, Baltimore—W Dal- zell. Steamer S F Phe! rown, Philadelphia, Steamer Beverly, Pierce, Philadeipbia. Steamer Anthracite, Green, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamstp Columbia, Van Sice, Havana April s, with mdse and passengers, to the Atlantic Mail Steamship Co. Bteamship Montgomery, Faircloth, Savannah April 9, with mdse and passengers, to R Lowden. piizumablp Albematie, Couch, Richmond. Cit folk, wi mdse and passengers, to tbe Bteainshitp Co. Steamship Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia, with mdse, to the YORE, APRIL 12, 1871, Point and Dominion Tatar Naowa Virel ne (tal) Searpatl, Trieste, 65 ark Nuova Virginia a este, 65 days, with frit, €c, to Jas Robinson & Co. Taased Gibraltar Marsa” a Bark May Stetson, Spates, Guanica, Plt, 16 days, with au garand molasses, t¢ Winchester & Towne. Bark Brillfant, Sprague, Matanzas, Il days, with sugar, to Youngs & Co--versel to Jaa W Elwell & Co. ‘Brig Gea (Nor), Pedersen, Port Talbot 78 days, with rail- Bete ire (By i Polnt a Pitre, G: ris (Br), Simmons, Polnt a Pit juad, 18 days, with auges, 40,10 Ht A Vatatle & Son, Ath’ and th int hea peavy gale from SW to NW; since then light aire and calms; 7th, {at 35 06, lon 71 24, passed a large quantity of very heavy timber much wreck stuff, not long in the water; picked up a plece of a deck plank sheathed over with one Inch board and felted bet en. Brig Gov Wagner (Duich). ricksen, St Martin's 19 days, with Bait, to HA Vatable & Son. April’ 4th, Sth and 6h had ‘ since then light winds and Jordan, Aetého, PR, din, 8 sengers to R P Buck & Co, |, lon yaw achi rah Reed vouad south. Chase (of Portland), Dolan, Matanzas § days, to Miller & Ho, mo 45 days, wita fruit to GF Bulle} ch 4; had fine weather to w (of East Maching}, t, Pare 25 da: with rubber and nuts, to L E Amrink & essel to Willet Ward & ad light westerly winds and fine weather b 22, lat 12 N, lon 69.10 W, saw schr Cape- Schr Wm C Bee (of Noank), Chester, Matanzas, 8 days, Mi sugarand molasses, to Youngs, Smith & Co—vessel to D Fish & Co; bad moderate weather ;2 days north of Hat Leis oy 8 PRLS FEL rig Nigreta (of Stockton} th Sugar and molasses an wil “fi teras. hr A F Amea, Achorn, Galveston 17 be 4 ees Pas A ston 17 dave, with beef, &c, of Nev Fas, apok tt p! iT % ee eee v cu 0 Be Haitis Ellen, Dix, Brunswick, G: 10 days, with yole M Mayhew & Co-vesstl toVed Frye & Co. a nit ab Crosby, Wiimt Nore hi jaggie & Lucy, Crosby, Wilmin; with naval atores and cotton, to Bentley, Miler'& Thomas” Han hrs 8 + nan Washington, YO, 4 days, with na- 70 A Johnson ‘ash! NC, 4 days, witb eit ic, C may stores, jaman, Schr Co) aitation, ae Newbern, NC, 2 days, with naval stores, to Jonas smith & Co. Soht MA McGahan, Call, Newbern, NO, 3 days, with rail- way ties, to 8 T Bruce. ‘Schr Mary Cranmer, Horner, Norfolk 8 days, with railroad froy Barhey Co, ee sane Hisekiey, ARS vista, hr Isaac P irvine, Chamberlin, Virginise aS ia eur 3 H Young, Barrett Virgiuln- Schr G B Smith, Boker, Virginin. Sehr D Davidson, Smith, Virginin for New Haven, Schr Favorite, Vlark, Virginia for New Haven, Passed Through Hell Gatco. BOUND sours. Schr Maria R King, Crane, Parrsboro, NS, for New York. Kehr Water iit, Meaner, 81 George, Nii for New York, ith lath and lumber, to Simpson & ue Bohr Only Son, Brakine, Gardacr for New York, with Inm (rant Merhtas for New ker, Boston for New ‘ “Garmpbell Boston tor ppenr. lwards, Boston for Frees ipbia, ineetewn for. ‘ork. Bebr Hai , a, vi jew York, hr Aeron Kfagudetde arpigs Naplocket for New York ir . 1. Schr Sarah L Jones, Handy, "x w Bedvord for ‘ork. Sehr Lucy A Collin, Oraniield, ‘New Bedford tor New York. Jer, Bryant, New Bedford for New York, Bett Richard ‘Kaw, Eldridge, New Bedvord for Philadel- Bohr David Fearuall. Gresaoart for New Yorks ‘New York. hy jew Haven for New York. New Xi for New York. Rockport for New York. Ne for New nie, Stamford for New Yor, Ne ¥ Providence for New York, Wita mdse Sw . A and Sisamer Doris, Young, Providence for New York, with aot or i RNS ri th Na ae [a Céiburs, Philadelpiie; HG Welgst? Dark W % Anderson, 2, IN, March 17—Arrived, brig Ids, Wiltingsts, St Gen Connor, for New York for New Bedford. New York for Ne. New Haven. javen. ‘for Providence. for Boston. Peri creer, EEEEEEEEEESERE ‘Hydaca for eda brigs Adele Mactoo il, Coxsackie for idence. aria Hall, Lawrence, Rondout it Ee a5 adeipht sO Merch 35- Arfived, bark Nofle (Nor), Falow, F, March 8—Arrived, bi Bro > a Br), Merriam, 40; . port bark Trople Bird, for Boston rt ship Winona, Stanley, American Perts. mrgid yALBXANDRIA, April 10—Arrived, sohr WC Atwater, New Satled—Schre Saratoga, East Greenwich; L M Tasker, Aly schra Hattie Page, ‘Studley, and OB We smd aa 2k PEPPee, } New York for orton, New York for New Hayen. yn, New : Eagles MePutiand, New own. Schr Faleoner, Hulse, New York for Northport. Beh tuck, Di New Y sett Refi Bawa Adelle, Sands, N York for Province- TDAD, Mare! ‘ork for New Haven. dg; schr Nicola, f1 lew York for Port Jefferson. fork Bcoti: fe in \wes, New York for Provincetown. Sanit (BY), Bunith, New Yort for Bt Jobo, Fe gmoote neat te rr ato hr Sarak, Rand: New Yo Ought, Hallock, Now Yor for Hartford. Ruth New York for Portland. johnson, New Yor for New Haven, Behr Maggie'A BuniN ( Waltehouse, Farnham, 40; M Inland Belle, Baller, handout, eared, sieamer McClellan, Howes, Wi lanis, Henry, New Orieaus: sehr Black Due 12th—Arrived, steamsbip Glaucus, New Josiah McCann, Whitehouse, do; Steamer United States, Davis, New York for Providence. cl Bark AC 8 The brig. Gem, proceeded this A’ Tras st anchor 1a Wi Dixon, from N. for St John, NB, ceviously reported! je morning of 10th Brig Crescent (Br), Faulkner, 13 days from Cardenas, ; Maggie, Morgan, do Glare Bartlet, Savannah hra Vixen (Br), Brown, Messina; FW Havana; Pieree, Rogers, New York; Jos Nickerson, 0. jeared—Steamer Cuba, Dukeh: Jeans (and sailed); ing Ornen ( Wm Wilson, wii 12th—Arrived, oamer Corinthian (Br), Graham, Liver Povviled 10th, schr Allen Lewis; 1th, brigs Bride, Don Ja- ROTH, April 9—Cleared, schr RM Brookins, Douglass, Apri 10_-Arrived, achre Darius Eady, Hopkin , New York, ril 12—Arrived, schrs Cynosure, Mon- Boston; Ocean Traveller, Balth bia; Ella Mathews, Wrosdignd (Br), schrs Sarah B Franklin, ‘Schrs Alex Young, Jones, 3 Wisconsin, do; Tybee, eston; Regulator, Wilmington, Havana and New Or. wOuerfatn Sania Mor, Shipping Notes. ‘The Surveyor of the Port, in addition to the customary rales and regulations for the discharge of vesscls and deliv- ery of foreign cargoes, has promulgated an order which, it 1s believed, will expedite the discharge of steamers and facil!- tate the business of importers. Two inspectors only were formerly assigned to this work, but the late order third officer, to be designated the “Dock Inspector.” It was found that two inspectors were unable to dispose of the mer- chandise with the same rapidity as it could be put out of the ships; hence it often became necessary, or the protection of the revenue, to suspend the unloading of vessels before the close of the day, that the officers might make a safe and proper distribution of the goods then on hand. The order in question, however, will in most cases enable the third officer to send the goods away as soon as passed upon, thus keep- ing the dock clear and allowing the other two oficers more time and less interruption ™Railed—Schts Marcus Hunter, Philadel Baltimore; Florence Rogers, Savannah ; 6—Arrived, bark Burns, New Yor! FALL RIVER, April 10—Arrive Mull, Charleston; GALVESTON, April5—Suiled, bark Elinor (Nor), Soren~ ve Henry Filtner, Dickey, Amsterdam ; brig 8 leared, ship Southampton, Byrne, Liverpool; brig: it 7Baited, schre Alice Oak pril 7—Cleared, ships Geo Hu: Bainbridge, Liverpool; 7—Put in, steamtag WH Foote, Caroline, Wallace, tends to obviateto an extent the bitherto necessity of grant- ing night permits, These are now only granted in special cases. Formerly they were issued on the application only Of the agents of the steamship compantes, who wanted thelr ships discharged at the earliget practicable moment, and which worked in'the majarity of cases disadvantageously in expense and delay to importers. The practiced also often partook of the nature of an imposition, and Jn this partlou- lar alone it 1s well that the mode of discharging verbels had Partaken of a change, In order, therefore, to obtain a night Permit now, it fs necessary first for ihe agents to obtain the approval of the consignees of the merchandise, on which such permits will in the future only be {asued, Spectal per- mits are also required at this time when it is desired to take vy a lear ¥, HAR CUE, Ap orig ts 5 4 ed ir A Hodgman, fiaton, New ¥ ° ark Vilasar Vicente (Ital) ot Semi), Sterk, Venice, ‘elustan, Mexioo, nk N Thayer, Keaser, Cardiff; echr Uinmpden; bark Ima; schrJ L 80 mers. Ox April 7—Arri bark Rol teat gas pity Freddie Wi (C, ‘April 8—Arrived, schir J Geo 8 Fogg, Smith, Presc« d. April 9—Sailed, schr Lucy A Bivasom, fore Honolulu; brig Johm oper, Miller, Port Johnson. Llb—Arrived, achra Marcenn. Monson Jr, Dayton, Alexan- phia; Rescue, Kel ker, Liverpool ; Carpo, Cs falermo, Below, it, from Havana, Souruwksrt Pa: ye Apel J Asrit i rerpool: Mexander, ally Feported that during the vear 1870 491 vessels ardiff; barks Shetlield, passed through the Suez Canal, of which 319 were British, 75 French, 26 Austrian, 8 Spaniad, 15 Turkish, 82 Egyptian, 9 Italian, 8 Ottoman, 2 Dutch, 2 Portuguese, and 1 cach Rus- sian, Danish, Greek, Zanzibarian and American. Noghip passed throngn the ganal under the North German flag. © Disasters. at Boston from Calcutt avy gales from N to W. Atkina, Kingston, Snir Trxw or a ‘ ¥ TYSON, S ports from April 3 to NORFOLK, April 10— ahip received considerable damage bi houses and spare 5; sails. For two days the decks water. Chatfield, New York. ‘10tb—Arrived, ah Balch, Gardner, Wilmin, Bang Saran Honan, White, at Boston from Buenos | Pach, Gardner, Wim Ayres, reports had lighf norther! 8) W; between lat 8) 6, bad two heavy gales ond one hurricane last Ing which lost one man overboard, name. Wind all the time up to lat ickerson, New York. Banx Agtonr—An uknown bark was reported as ashore | McNeal, Pall Her for (cor on Winter Quarter Shoals April 11. Assistance bas peen sent mn Ch id to her from Lewes, Del. Ho Ganaut PETERS, Andrews, at Providence from Pen- Rael ja, reports encountered a heavy yale when two days out, or and Jost between four and five thousand feet of lumber from Vn Jind BRIG AUTAVELA, from Wilmington, NC, for Cai which was ashore on Caswell Shoals, was floated off al ig lightered of ‘a portion of ber cargo, aud will be soon ready to resume her voyage, Scuk RANGER, Thomy ‘or Boston ; Harry Percy, 0 for ocklatd ;Bte Pail New York; John Grifiths, Coombs, Fall River schrs Maria Fiemmi avis, Davis, New Y. Kate Oallaban, fewport for New Toe io: Ohavian’ ton aston for'd9 Be arrived, ships G M Catrns (Br), Brodie, Rio Janeiro; &th, Kosmos (Nor), Ruefsen, ‘Ocean Ware (Br), Davis, Gran E. ELPHLA, April 11—Arrl Cardenas; Mechani n, of and from St John, NB, tw from Baker's Island, bth inst, shij sea, carrying away part of deck| Thomas Connolly, of Carroltun, NB.’ Every eort was made to save bim, but without avail. Song WALTON, ashore on the beach at Masonboro, NC, was got off 7th inst by Messrs Beery, wreckers. The revenue cutter W H Seward went down from Wilmington, Nu, 8th, to Avery, Hoboken York; HB Garrolk Chases Carrol Wareham for do; Treasu ril 1$—The schr Thos Simmons, bound sere port to Erie, with lime, 1s ashore at Wilson, Lake PENSAOOLA, April Miscelinneous. We are indebted to Messrs Gco A Philips & Collins, ship- ping merchants, of South street, for thelr attention We are under obligations to the purser of the steamship Columbia, from Havaua, for the prompt delivery of our files and despatches, Purser R Hollis Cole, of the steamship Montgomery, from Savannah, has our thanks for favors, Layxcurp—From the yard of Berrian & Smith, at Green- , avery bandsome and finely ed sloop vacht,’ named Thomas G Hunt (in honor of a well known of} merchant of New York city), pullt for Messrs Geo F Tuthill & Co, of Greenport, and tobe employed in their Gebing business. Another yacht, of the same dimensions and mould, built another firm engaged In the ed from the same yard Io ten also have on the atocks, undergoing at Luglio and Marie fomery, Matanzas; schra ‘donteridso vin St Me ira Golden West, A fi? reins taba, alr Boston. ort steamer Fastern ‘All other vessels ba ton ; Alte’ # Dyer, ¢ i Liwes, Del. April 12—In rom Mautice River for Now ipril M—A rien eee Ex; Kk, Littlejohn, New York. y ee, New York j Freddie Wal- ty, and George & Emi- LI, on Tuesday, April 1 Philade}puia ; bri; for Messrs Hortop & Fithian, Sshery business, will be launch or twelve days,’ They repairs, alx otlier sling yachts, doth—arrived, stemonhy PROVIDENOKs, April At New London April 1 bark Concordia, Chi ), ttt for sea, and will sail abou Gor Cuuiberinnd tHlee 25th inst for Cumberland Inlet, She will cruise for sperm whales about two months befure 3 Feb 27, brig Rosa Baker, Gifford, of all told’ all well} Atlantic, (Put into ‘eb 19, barks Ospray, Hoyer, of NB, #00 ap (and walled 25th); 26h, Labonte, Luee, 0! Table Bay, CGH, Feb 4, Balem, to cruise. igeline Van g jaltimore: Westmore- 1a; Sanbeam, McQueen, Trenton; John han Pot ay raw for Pi Norfolk ; Titmouse, a, Star, ‘Antone, do; Lettie Linwood, i +E ta, Martz, 'Georgotown, DC Wrlgatns, Haltimiore; Flight, Crowell, Philadel . New York; Florence, do; HP Ely, Stokes, do; RU PAW TUCK ET, Aprii 11—-Arrlyed, schr Horlzon, Newman, Rondoul cae a schr Annie J Russell, Miller, New York. NAH, April JI Worthington, Terry, Georgetown, Tooker de der Transit Racker do 40; Carter, do do; West Di , proceeting north. e Arrived Ay St Catherines ‘oGar, Klizabethport ; Boston, 16 months out ‘Would sail about March 9 for the Nort Procure a new rudder’, Arrived at St itelena F A Bavden, Harrieor brig Para, Worth, of bytootacke Di i NB} bound home. it ec 28, ship Josephine, Cogan, SHR: Steamship Juniat at noon, 40 miles NE by et? Frank Fitnt, Smal |, steamship Leo, Dearborn,’ 8 San Jacinto, Atkins, and Hunte- ralp James, Grimaby, E; brig Co- from Philadelphia for Hi Pi 101 ley, from Baker's Island via Hono- jueenstown, March 8, lat 426 8, lon 80 20. from Buenos Ayres for New York, March H Futnam, from New Orleans for Havre, April 1, Forelgn Ports. ARROYO, PR, March 38—In for Baltimore, wig; Channel, to sail 20th s Ni Uneas for Norwich tgs ‘enaied vist, schr Geo H Bent, Smith, @ port north of Har BARBADOS, Ma Jobn, Philadelphia; 16th, by ork’ gchira Abbie huratey, a, rota 0 8 lon 8 , ee, att Nag echrs peers! 1UCe, Bailed—Brigs Milwaukie, Wm R_ Sawyer; sehrs Joseph: y Blar, Osprey, Ches Young, ihewsiba, Gem, 2 LE iden nny NB Robfn, rt brigs Humming Bird jatilda (Br), Dyer, for jordan, f Inited State Lord, for do about , from Machias, ar fork'for Milibridee; ork ; echra D 8 Mersnon, liggins, Paine, and Geo ‘ker, fa for doy Calvin, C:ark, Now York for M NBatled—Brig Geo Amos in the Sound 12th, bark James Primrose, from oston. Hee orit 10—Arrived, schrs Henry Castoff, Du: Smith, Springer, Poughkeepsie; ULE, April 11—arrived, achr Emeline MeLamy, rig Parker, Philadelphia, GlynW + ot Tithy. brig Harry & Aahre Briges, do; 20th, echr Sarah By Banbore: active sai0e back Aliautic, Dickerson, New Yor Georgetown, 80; 284, bark March 13—In port shi; iscovery via San F: just ster, Norris; Wm Leavitt (Br), Leavitt; brewsier, san Pace UMS, 18th; Alaska, Hi; CARDENAS, April ‘k vin Port Spain; scl x Mi 8 Malabar (Fr), Outre, ~..MISOELLANBOUS. LYN PATRONS r) on a baler 1 Brooklyn office, and advortisemet aralar ee yous astra charge of any kind. 7 OPENING OF DI ih street. ()v® BROOK une, red, Pi Windward, Ellis, Balti tb, eB Ward, Park, do Copp, . ved, brig Centaur, Stanley, ind Exchange, Sheehy, "Rachel, Neston, 40; Jame Mariposa, Staples, do; OiENyCRGOS, "April EN! dren's Butte thie di ith avenue and Ninet: BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBT. AL Free Noung Bat Sommaire fren’ ABSOLUTE, DIVORORS LEGALLY OBF D FROM fe Moanp re J ortiand; beige Chan 5 Ad lupper, Gilman, brig 'Pluton (8p), 05 Ni ile (Br), ae Cahnet, New Orleans: 51! Slates. Advice alestoney TOF a jlor-at-Law, way. wR, GI PRO w ae ngsit finan, "Cardes ae tat Faas in, no ORg'k someon yma eaten heer eat JOINTS, BUNTO By’ Sr eae, Aa IBETASS PA Freeman, Bi yey Baguat Alberti hy it Genie nt ro) Besale, Towen, av = York; schis Victor, Dyer, Cardenas; M O ar a Sth, barks Torryburn, Ci Re Granton (Br), ren 1a of the Feet cured YATIU'S LIFE BALSAM 841 ho has Mhenastin v. “ every one wi New York; Obrynoitt rofdla and Tepuce Blood, 1t being everywhere. la bottie. Denot, te, Ce Lonpon, — xiey Ny April l—Arrived.