The New York Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1872, Page 10

10 ~ OUTSIANY JOCKEY CL Second Day of the Inaugura- tion Meeting. Grand Concourse of Beauty and Grace. The Fastest Mile Dash Ever Made in the South. Preparing for an International Four-Mile Heat Race in 1873—Frank Hampton the Winner of the Mile Dash, and Monarchist the Two-Mile Heats. New ORLEANS, April 16, 1872. With the rest that Sunday and Monday brought to the thousands sojourning here for the purpose of attending the races, they appeared early on the track this morning, radiant with excitement and pleasurable anticipation. Everything was in favor of the prospect for the amusement. The track was in capital condition. The day rose fair and delight- fal and continued so. The ride to the course was pleasant in the extreme. Everything seemed to favor the occasion. From an early hour toa late one the roads were thronged with ladies and gen- tlemen, and when the horses came to the post veveral thousand were present. The right of the grand stand, with its Beauty's Corner fairly ‘sparkling with loveliness, was very anima- ting. The scene recailed to many here the ante-bellam days, when the racing meetings of the Crescent City were so often visited by thousands, making the South the home of racing. The programme embraced two events, and they were finer struggles than anticipated, as the field in the Louisiana Stake, two mile heats, was a poor one, ewing to Monarchist having beaten the ‘best of those entered against him, and their owners thought it policy not to exhaust their horses when there was no chaace of winning. The first race, a ‘lash of one mile, had thirteen entries, which mag- nificent field created much enthusiasm, the contest being of the most exciting character, Usually, however, and this race was not an exception, the winner is one of those who get away first, those behind having but little chance, To-day the first four away were the first four at the fish, DASH OF ONE MILE. The first race was the Louisiana Jockey Club purse of $700, a dash of a mile, for all ages; four years old and over to carry 100 pounds; two and three years old their prescribed weights. There were thirteen starters, comprising M. Walsh’s bay colt Regulator, by Bonnie Scotland, dam Easter; M. H. Sanford’s bay filly Salina, by Lexington, dain Lightsome; W. Jenning’s bay colt Cape Race, by Lexin gton, dam Zone; J. Reardon’s bay colt Wood- ford, by Bonnie Scotland, dam by Tempest; W. R. Babeock’s chestnut colt Gibraltar, by Jack Malone, dain Delta; A. C. Franklin's bay filly Arizona, by Lexington, dam Zone; Bacon & Holland’s brown horse Frank Hampton, by imported Aysgarth, dam by Charley Bell; D. swigert’s brown mare Morlacchi, by Lexington, dam Banner; W. T. Campbell's brown colt Nathan Oaks, by Bonnie Scotland, dam Sallie; D. A. Wilson's chestnut horse Sir Rutus, by ere ton, dam Li jardis; W. Cottrell’s chestnut colt Frank Ross, by Daniel Boone, dam Sigma; W. Cot- treil’s chestnut filly a by Daniel Boone, dam Maggie; G. & W. H. Williainson’s chestnut horse John McDonald, by Brown Dick, dam Lady cime. Salina was a great faverite, selling in the yeols for nearly as much as all the others combined, Frank Hampton won a splendid race, making the fastest mile on record ever run in the South. Henry Perritt has a reputation of running the first mile, in a two-mile heat, in 1:42)4; but that is not a record. Allendorf ran thrice on the Metairie, in 1860, in 1:4434, with three-year-old weights up when he was four, which was the best time on record until that made to-day. The following are the details of THE RACE. Cape Race was first away, Salina second, Frank Hampton third, Frank Ross fourth, Woodford. fifth, Regulator sixth, Gibraltar seventh, Arizona eighth, Moriacchi ninth, the others close up, in this way they went around the turn at arapld rate, Cape Race showing the way. As they ran down the back- stretch Cape Race still led, Frank Hampton second, Woodford third, Salina fourth, Regulator fifth, Mor- facchi sixth, the others in a bunch. Cape Race was in front around the lower turn, but Frank Hampton was going closer to him at every jump. Salina could not overtake the leaders, and all the others were beaten, except Frank Koss, whe was ranning fast and ceed | As they came into the home- stretch Cape Race began to cut it, and Frank Hampton went to the front, and then, com- ing away like a race horse, won the race by three lengths, Frank’ Ross — second, Salina third, Cape Race fourth, Arizona fifth, Nathan Oaks sixth, Regulator seventh, Morlacchi eighth, Sir Rufus ninth, Gibraltar tenth, Magnolia eleventh, John McDonaid twelfth and Woodford thirteenth. Time of the dash, 1:44, which is the quickest mile ever run in the Soath; but ft must | be noted that Hampton had ten pounds of his regu- lar weight. When the victor passed under the stand after the race he was greeted with deafening cheers from the | assembled thousands, the ladies being particularly | extravagant in their applause. SUMMARY. New ORLEANS, LA.—iNAUGURATION MERTING OF | TUE LOUISIANA JOCKEX B—SECOND Day, April 16, 1872.—First race—Club purse of $700, dash of o1 mile, for all ages; four-year-olds and. over to carry 100 Ibs.; two and three year olds, prescribed ‘weights. Bacon & Holland entered br. h. Frank Hampton, | 5 years old, by imp. Aysgarth, dam by Charle Bell, 100 Ibs. . Cottrill entered ch, ¢. Frank Ross, 4 years old, by Daniel Boone, dam Sigma, 100 Ibs eee M.H. Sandford entered b. { Salina, 4 yeers old by Lexington, dam Light#ome, 100Jbs. 3 W. Jennings entered b, ¢.Cape Race, 3 years old, x: Lexington, dam Zone, 90 Ibs 4 A.C. Franklin entered b. f. Arizona, 4 years old, by Lexington, dam Zone, 100 Ibs. .6 W. T. Campbell entered br. c. Nathan 4 (ly old, by Bonnie Scotland, dam Sailie, 100 ‘ M. Walsh entered b, r. Kegulator, 4 Bonnie Scotian D. Swigert's br. 1 ington, dam Bu D. A. Wilson's dam Easter, 100 Ibs... years old, by Lex- Sir Rufus, 4 years old, by am Liz Mardis, 100 Ibs, + 9} bs ® ch. ¢. Gibraltar, 4 years old, by | Jack Malone, dam Delta, 100 Ibs +10 W. Cottrill entered ch. f. Magnolia, 3 years old, by | Danie dam Maggie, 90 Ths, sll G. & W. H. Williamson entered eh ald, 5 years old, by Brown Dick, di SE ne 12 | J. Reardon entered b,c Woodford, by Bonnie npest.. * ‘ime—1 THE LOUISIANA STAKE: The second race was the Louisians four-year-olls, two mile heats; $0, p Or pay; th or more to fill; the club fo add $2,000-—$1,500 to the first horse, $500 to the second, the third horse to save his stake. For this race there were fourteen entries, but ouly three came to Scotland, dani by’ 13 >t the post. These wer H. Sanford's bay colt Monarchist, by Le. dam John McCormick's chesuut Stockwood, Asteriod, dam Alabama, aud R. M. Montgomery's chestnut colt Creole Dance, by Lexington, dam’ Schottise! Monarchist was so great favorite — th: there was little betting on the re: to 2 over the fic going James McCormick ran Stockwood as his entry in place of Annie #3. in the stake, he having chased that horse and his stable companion, ‘anderer, from Mr, Swigert yesterday afternoon, George Rice will take these horses to the North this spring, With Annie bi. and several others. 3 ist won very easily. The sollowing are the THE RAC First Heat,—Stockwood look the lead, Monarchist | second, with Creole Dance well up. Going around | the turn they were all pul and ran very slow, Stock wood ieading four iengtiie, Monarchist second, four lengths ahead of Creole Dance, They ran nose and tail down the backstretch in the order given | abeve, uptil near the half-mile pole, when the pace | was sharpened, Stockwood passing the half-mile pole one jevgth aivanee of Monarchist, the latter being eight I ad of Creole Dauce. The was bo Change of pi around the lower turn, nor on the homestreten and they passed nnder the | string with Stockwood leading one length, Monar- | ehist second, four lengths ahead of Creole Dance, Sn 1:56, ood kept the lead around the upper the ba ch, but as he entered rturn, Monarchist challenged him, going ‘Up and taking sides with him to the three-quarter Pole. Monarebist then left him and came home an easy winner by ten lengths, Creole Dance second, one Jength ahead of Stuckwood, the latter being pulled up | reaching the stand, The second Mule Was run in 1:4844, mnaking the heat in 3:44. Secon! Heat.Creole Dance touk the tead, Mon- ‘Wrchisi second, Stock Wood third, Going around the | Urn Creole Dance had his headin front of Mon- archist, who was ten lengths in advance of Stock wood, Monarchist and Creole Dance ray nd | for Naif a mile, but coming up the home stretch SAhe former lett the latter and led two lengths past | Ma | committee that fe | the Leavitt Art Rooms, will | so before it is scattered forever, for it po ulnal interest to the student of contemporary NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET. ters when Stockwood disposed of the ated Suouareniat showed them the best part of the track during their Straggle. Tek. EA yer lonarchist go goer thelr way. He was two lengths ahead of entered the lower turn, and papery wa ns into the home stretch, ‘Mon- hi up the stretch, and won the Hen Cl a pud at 1D B11 we an Biles > Samm Dax—Srconp Race.—The Louisiana “*®% vd inlle heats, for four-year-olds; entrance $50, ny or pr three or more to ill; the club adding 1,500 to the first horse, $500 to the second horse, and the third horse to save his stake. Closed with fourteen entries, M. H. Sanford entered b. c. Monarchist, by Lexington, dam Mildred ¢: James McCormick entered ch. ¢, Stock wood, by Asteroid, dam Alabama. . us R. M. Montgomery entered ch, c. Creole Dance, by Lexington, dam Schottische 2 Time, 3:4414—3:40, AN INTERNATIONAL RACE OF FOUR MILE HEATS. A subscription was taken up on the course to-day by the members of this club to raise $20,000 for an international race of four mile heats, to come off in the spring of 1873. One-half the amount was im mediately raised, The Third Day’s Racing. ‘The events on the cards for Wednesday's decision are two in number—the first, a dash of two miles for all ages, purse of $1,000, divided so that the first horse will receive $750 and the second horse $250, ‘The second race will be the exciting one of three mile heats for all ages, purse of $2,000, the first horse to receive $1,500, the second horse $400 and the third horse $100, THE COURTS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, The Legality of the Special Scssions Con- victions. Before Judge Brady. The argument upon the two hundred and fifty- three habeas corpuses granted in cases of parties convicted by one Judge of the Special Sessions, and now serving out their allotted terms of imprison- ment in the Penitentiary on Blackwell's Island, set down to be heard yesterday, was postponed, owing to the District Attorney's illness, till to-day. Mr. William F, Howe, who appears for most of the arties interested, and through whose inde- fatizable efforts mainly was procured the decision of the Court of Appeals declaring the Special Ses- sions illegally constituted with one Judge only sit- ting on the bench, was promptly on hand, with ample materials, judging from the large quantity of law books his vigilantly active assistant, Mr. Abraham H. Hummel, brought into Court for an elaborate and exhaustive speech on the sub- ject. A crowded court room, made up evi- dently very largely of friends of the pris- oners, evinced the great interest felt in cer- tain quarters in the matter. While Mr. Howe is sparing and will spare no pains to bring about a speedy decision in these cases and restore the con- victed parties to the liberty to which, under the ang. of the Court of Appeals, it is claimed they are entitled, it is understood that the programme on the part of the District Attorney is to keep the mat- ter in abeyance, if possible, until new indictments can be found against them and new trials had. More Mandamusing of the Comptroller. Application was made on behalf of Jolin B. Leverich for a mandamus to compel Comptroller Green to pay $31,800, alleged to be due for the re- moval of snow and ice from Broadway and Fifth avenue. Inthe tax levy a special provision was incorporated, appropriating $100,000 for this pur- pose. Mr. Leverich had the contract for the years 1870 and 1871. His claim was duly approved by Mayor Hall and Wm. M. Tweed, Commissioner of Public Works. Mr. Strahan, on behalf of the Comptroller, said that there were matters behind the certificate that required examination, and he asked till Thursday to make such examination. ‘The Court granted the time asked and the matter went over till Thursday. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. The Costello- Homicide. Before Gunning 8. Bedford, The trial of James Costello for causing the death of John J, Glass during a melée in Nassau stree some time ago, was on the calendar for trial yes- terday; but as counsel, Mr. Win. F. Howe, was ni prepared for trial 1t was postponed until ‘Thursday next. The Ann street gang, of which the deceased was a conspicuous member, were well represented in Court, the most of them having been summoned as witnesses, SHERIFF'S COURT. “When the Band Begins to Play”—A Verdict of $500 Damages Assessed for Breach of Copyright. Before Sheriff's Jury. H. Wall vs. Tony Pastor.—The defendant in this case having allowed judgment to go by default in une art of Common Pleas, where the action was originated, the matter came up yesterday before a Sheritrs pot for assessment of damages. The plaintit, Wall, husband of “Annie Adams,” testified to having, conjointly with one G. W. Hunt, cpm- | posed the song solely for the purpose of being sung by Miss Annie Adains, and copyrighted it. Miss Annie Adams, “The Queen of Serio-Comic Vocalists,” having testified to the value of the song, was humorously requested by one of the jurors, and also warmly urged by all the others, to favor them by singing it in Court, to assist them to judge of its merits, which the lady smilingly replied she would be a happy to do, but here the Sheriff int posed. William Knight testified that he had been Musical | Director three seasons at the Park Theatre, and three years at the Olympic Theatre, Brooklyn ;' that the song Was one of the most popular of the ind pthat he had been offered $25 for a surreptitious copy of it from memory, by a professional, but had refused to supply it; hdd known as much a8 $300 to have been paid ior an original song, but perhaps not more than one song out of one handred would turn out successful, or ever become popular. Mr. Charles Blandy presented the case to the jury, and a verdict of $500 and costs was awarded the plaintim, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Scurreme CourT—CHampBers—Held Brady—Calendar called at twelve M.—Nos, 7, 15, 31, d, 88, 98, 95, 97, 101, 104. Call 110, . TEKEM—Court opens at eleven A, M.— 208, 205, 208, 207, 208, 215, 216, p p ) 225, 226, 22: by _ Judge St PREME CourT—CrecuitT—Part i—Held by Judge | Van Bruut.—Case on. Part 2—Held by Judge Bar- rett—Court opens at hail-past te 1, 0634, R. ©. 8655, 466, 506, 610, 56¢ 658, 498, 404, 502, 548, 576, 588, O04, Ky C SUPREME Cot SPECIAL TexmM—Held Barnard—Court opens at N SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL fe Monell. —Nos. 1349, 1801, 157, 1387, 104 i, 295, 1577, 183, 1600," 1615, 1617. Held by Judge Curtis.—Nos, 48, 805, 610, 762, 1086, 950, 1126, 1780, 160, 540, 1 Court ov Commo Held by dudge J. F. 1321, 1489, 1460, 151 275, 1687, 1640, 14 975, 1415, 1416, 13 —Part 1—Held Judge George M. Curtis—Courts open and ¢ called at ten A. M.—N: SU1L, 8451, 8092, 8512, 572, 84 S806, 8009, 8682, 1053, 8038, 8 by 8078, 703, 87 45, 5746, S748, 8749. Part J—Held by Judge Gross. Nos, 9015, 9019, 9249, 0555, 9250, 711, 873), 9210, OBIT, HITE, VAIS, 04 JUDGE CURTIS AND THE BAR ASSOCIATION, To THE EpivOR OF THE HERALD: — In appearing before the Bar Association last evening I was actuated by @ desire to show the arted an investigation into my conduct us a judicial officer of the Marine Court of this city. Inasmuch as any investigation before that body would prove abortive and fruitles having neither power to send for nor to Witnesses to attend before them, nor to rex authoritative decision in the premises—I fully declined to enter into investigation before them, All sensible lawyers and citizens will per- ceive at once the folly of an examination before a body whieh had no power to act, and the anotr ly and singularity ofa Judge of a Court being ex- amined preliminarily by body of lawyers. It would not only prove & work of time, but migit deieat the Work of reformation, which L claim to have begun in this Court. ‘The public will remember that [have taken the Initiative steps in this matter, and I Wish to assure them that, at a proper time and before a regular and legai body, 1 shail not only thoroughly vindicate my own cowrse as a Justice of the Marine Court, but P shail sus the statements hitherto made by me. In refe to the assertions made by any of my £400 before the Bar Association last ni or at any other place or time, | characterize them as entirely false, actuated by malice and made from a desire to shield themselves. Whatever evidence has ap. peared in this proceeding was taken during my absence GEO, M. CURTIS, Justice Marine Court. ART SALE, The remarkable collection of Le Grand Lock- wood, which has attracted so much attention at disposed of by auc: tion at Clinton Hall on Thi y and Friday next. Those who have not seen the collection ought to do es un ‘se on Rtand in 15h. Stockwood was three lengths he- | native art, It is almost to be regretyed that the feed pain ver two then Lad acon. | more important works should becoine the property $eoi $90 wesONG myngy, Which lawted for toreg-quas } of piivate wndividuaix, wud 89 be lost bo tae Double, York. Although our native school is ly represented, many of the works of celebrated European painters are to be found in the collection. It is expected that the competition for the on of the more important paintings will be keen, but there ene- ralon aj cna they will not bring as lai trices a Mr yekivOod paid to the a ts. report speak truly on this olny hs patronage was not Mispdieepeagsteada Pn, | Sen ASA THE ROCKMEN'S REVOLUTION. wtnalg ™ The Strike Continuéd@—The Workmen March in Great Crowds and the Em- ployers Yield te thelr Demands—Laboy to be Resumed To-Day at Increased Wages. meee The “strike” of the quarrymen uptown became yesterday a stronger movement than on the day before, the crowds gathering early in the morning, first in the neighborhood of Forty-fourth street, from whence they marched in different bodies through all the region of the quarries. Every gang of workmen which they encountered either volun- tarily joined them or was impressed into their ranks by the force of threats. THEM DEMANDS ‘were, as on Monday, for an increase of wages, from $2and $2 25 to $2 50 a day. It is not unlikely that the hundreds of laborers who are out of employment since the stoppage of the city payments under Comptroller Green greatly augmented the mob. It altogether numbered about five hundred not ver, pleasant looking types of humanity. They were a more or less under the delusive influence of liquor, and appeared as fierce and reckless in mien as a band of the drunken feudal henchmen of the terri- ble drunken German barons of the medieval ages, THE EMPLOYERS (from necessity, perhaps) were even more ready to accede to their demands than on Monday, and usn- ally gave affirmative answers to the leaders upon their first appearance at the head of their legions, So the crowd kept rolling on from one quarry to another, swelling at every pause, until, by three o'clock in the afternoon, the “strike” had, after two days, attained almost unqualified success, and the masters were glad to engage their men to return to work at their own terms. Not the least disturbance occurred, ‘TRE PERFECT QUIET rendering the presence of the police—who were there in the same force as the day before—quite un- hecessary, unless to watch for the possible exec tion of the threats of the revolutionists, should there be any deflance offered by the few men who were willing to abide by the treatment of their em- por. In the Twenty-third ward especially, a large detachment was held in hostile readiness for most of the day, but passed the siow hours in almost utter idleness, To-day it is expected that the work that has been interrupted will be generally resumed on THE NEW BASIS OF COMPENSATION, The men employed on the extension of Madison avenue, however, have not been granted what they demanded, and the contractor having uttered the determination of getting others to replace them, there is a possibili y of a disturbance resulting be- tween the conflicting interests. The precautions taken by Superintendent Kelso, however, are such that there is not. much reason for any yery serious apprehensions. SHIPPING NEWS. AEE SORE Almanac for New York—This Day. 5 19 | Moon sets...morn 2 42 . 641] High water.morn 3 23 OCEAN STEAMERS. DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF APRIL AND MA Sun Sun DATES OF ‘Steamers, Suita” | Destination | Wisconsi Apl ./29 Broadway. */ApL 1,:]15 Broadway, sJApL 20:° 58 Broadway Apl 20..]Liverpool: :|15 Broadway ‘JApl 20../Glasgow ..:]7 Bowling Green ‘|ApL 20.:| Bremen.” ]2 Bowling Green Apl 24.°|Liverpooi::|20 Broadway. Apl 25..| Liverpool. .|15 Brondw ApL Z--|Gluswow . pl 27. Adriatic . Apl Wyoming :: May Atlantic. May May May Et May ‘May + {20 Broadw: 19 Broadw eaters Bo Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, Charteston—H RB Morgan & Co. Steamship Isaac Bell, Binkeman, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dotninion Steataship Co. Steamship Volunteer, Bloodgood, Philadelphia—Loril- land Steamship Oo. ghitip Remington (Bn), Fowler, Liverpool—E E Morgan's ns. Ship Garibaldi (Nor), Hoyer, Bordeaux—Tetens & Bock- mann, Ship Carolina Galatola (Ital), Mancini, Trieste—Funch, Edvye & Co. ship Mary Fry (Br), Fry, Montreal—C L Wright & Co. »Stiy Alex Marshall, Gardner, St John, NB—C H Mar- shai 0. Bark Kismet (Aus), Consulich, Gibraltar for orders— Fabbri & Bark Am n Eagle, Mackay, Caibarien—Jas Henry. . Bark Rambler (Br), Fraser, Matanzas—Heney & Par- er. Bark Juan F Pearson (Arg), Gould, Portland—Howe, White & © obatk Union (Br), Renault, Co. Hrig Myronns, Higgins, Card ig Ringwood (Br), Gann, bo, Sehr Prairie Bird, Caldwell, Cornwall Bertoaux & Co. Schr Index, Gurrison, Indianola— Tupper & Beattie, cdcht Matilda Brooks,'Jones, Savaunah—Evans, Ball & 0. Schr Mary Louisa, Gaskill, Washington, NC Mills. lifax—Hatton, Watson & enas—Waydell & Co- Jitax, NS—D R De Wolf & Crandall, Zophar ns, Mahan, Newbern—I B Gager. folk—C E Staples Ml-—Slaght & Petty, . Washington, DC— Kowe, rM E Tabe 6 G Cran Crann ‘JK Lawrence, Torrey, Boston—C L Hall. r Geo R Conover, Holt, Harttord, Sehr Nellie BloOmfield, Hobbie, Stamford, n, Burger, Stanford. un Eliza. Richards, Philadelphia. Behr elps, Brune, I tiner, Wa . Day pha. «lelphiias Oy jelphia. Trout, Piiladelphia, ARRIVALS. BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. mer D Ut Steamer Anthraci ENF Steamship Cleopatra, Phitlips, Havana April 12, with melze and passengers, to F Alexandre & Sons. BS p Magnolia, Palmer, Savannah April 18, with indse and passengers, to WR Garrison, Steainship Champion, Loekwood, Charleston April. 13, Indse and passengers to MR Morgan & Co, 14th, 12:20 PM, 30 miles SW of Lookont Shoals, passed steaiuship City Of Merida, hence for Hayana. Wilmington, NC, with bk, Gia, & HAW Lol ship ¢ Woodbur Sehr Carric with lumi . Bransw 5 vessel t mh A, Virginia: Baker, Virginia for New Haves ginia. chr Samuel Sehr Wm Bake The bark Guiding Star, trom mo, Which arrived | Jsth, is codsigned to 8 L Merchant & Co; ‘cargo to Gomez, Wallis & Co, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SCUTH. ir Mary G Farr, Cornwall, Provi nee far Philadel i General Sheridan, Stewart, Providence for New Sehr Cynthia J York. Sehr Charley F Mayo, hannock yacht Amos :Falkenburg, Rackett, Providence for New ork. Schr Blackstone, ne, Gardiner, Providence eMule for New New Haven for Rappa- ickson, New Hedford for New York. Selir Spray, Coles, Norwich for New York, Schr White Rock, Murphy, Northport tor New York. Sehr Herbert W Bridgeport for New York. Sehr RS Miller, Boston for Pluiadelphia, Schr El Dorado, Smith, New Hayen tor New ¥ Sehr Monitor, Re vidence for New chr JB Allan, Al for New York. nr Ella F Cro Roston for New York, ie Clo nllins, Norwich ter Port Johnson Schr J 8 Terry, Raynor, Providence for Elizabethport, chr Agnes, Chater, Providence toboke hr Mary Miller, Dayton, Provi tor New Y. Sehr Alabama, Van, ovidence for New Providence tor New ¥ ©. tington, for non aA Pratt, Mi r Chas B Smith, Han DA Berry, Smith, P Sehr Hannah B Chase, Pratt 1 Schr Win Regulus Hallock or New York Hoboken Li ew Yorks Aton, © New York, arvis, New Le for New York. ner Ospray, Kenney, Fail River tor New ¥ and passengers. alaten, Nye, Providence for New York, with gers. ROUND BAST. Steamship Norwich, Hines, New York for Salem Sehr Belle, Simdson, Hoboken for Bridgeport Schr WH Mailer, Marsh, New York for Portland Schr Harmon, Curtis, New York for Boston. Scnr Fred Brown, Thrasher, New York for Providence hr Asher 8 Purker, Carpenter, New York tor Glen | Cove, Nir Sparktin roll (8 sande with Stein mdse aud pai Boston Kr n, Port Johnson for Py th, 'Elizabethport for Providence win, Waterbury, New York for Stan he J Preewar lr Samuel PG. Sehr 8 8 Sith, Snow, Port Johnson for Tar Steamer ¢ tea, Nye, New York for Provide Mari Disusters. } Savy Treanor man—The danvage to ship. Tr riy | fy at Sevan on the J3Uh, aun ton by water and fire $40,000; not much of it destroyed by fire. "The cation belonged to the Following parties 8 Fa man 2228 valew insured; © Cohen & Co, 148 do, insured: Closson & Co, 1l2 do; Presbech & Co, 86 do, and’ about 6 bales belonging to different parties, all insured. Sup Montana, Atwood, from Boston for Hong Kong, be- e reported destroyed by fire off St Pauls, is supposed to Fo bon atruck by regime. The Montara cost plot Uo the was owned by E Seley, ME Mule, John Currier, Jr, and ‘Frederickinore, of ryport, and is only artinily insured, Most of the oflcgrs and crew belong in jgwburyport. she had # it FO fuied a return freight of $30,000 {n gold. 2S; Suir Jenemtam Tomraon, Kennedy, from Callao fo Antwerp, went ashore below’ the latter port 12th Inst, with a pilot on board, but came off same day, leaking bi aly. Baux Moxirs New Onuxaxs, Apel I8—The bark Monita, wity 1,500 bales of cotton on hoard, loading for Cronstidt, was'partlaily burned at her dock toxday, "The Josie nstired in various offices, The vessel belonged to chealt & Porterfeld, of New York. gens Kong for Val- Bank Pactrio, Hainmtisohe, from. Hot araiso, before Yeported at Sibgapore Joaky, put in Feb ) hayine tprung a teak in the China Sea.” Khe had dis- gparged all her cargo in good order, been docked, and on the 2ih of February was being calked, after stripping off all the metal, The cause of the leak Was slack calking, She would be sent out of dock in about 2 days, reship cargo, and proceed on her voyage, Burg J W Srencer, from Havana for Baltimore, which uit into Vineyard Haven with loss of rudder, was towed 'o Boston, 16th, for repairs. Buia Mayrrower (Br), running between Halifax and Boston, went ashore at Seal Island previous to April 15 and was totally wrecked. Passengers and crew saved. Scur Frances (Br), at Vineyard Haven from Matanzi experienced a heavy gate from, SW, on. the Sth inst, an ny 7 sani sjove bout and gallcy, and lost 1 hhd melado olf deck. Scur Anny Mortox, Coombs, from Elizabethport for Plymouth, Mass, with coal, ran ashore on the Nigger Heads, Hell Gate, 15th inst, and is full of water. n PE Brapy, before reported ashore near Black Point, was hauled off 4th inst, after discharging her cargo of cowl, and towed to New London for repairs. Notice to Mariners, A new lighthouse, 42 feet in height, and 42 feet in diame- of wroughtiron, weighing 138,00) Ibs, intended to be erected on the Thimbles, the entrance to’ Hampton Roads, to take the place of the’ Willoughby Spit Lightship, hat heen inspected in Washington, and’ will be immediately shipped to its destination. ‘The buoy at Sand Point, the first after passing Warwick Neck light toward Apponaug, is missing. Spoken, Ship Chandos, Emery, from Rio Janeiro for Callao, Feb 22, lat 55 25 8, lon 64" Bark Bessie North, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, March 9, 1a} 40 38, lon 57 09. paght Gen Connor, bound north, Apri 11, lat 28 20, Yon ‘A three-masted schooner, showing, red flag with the letters BC on it, bound north, April 10, abreast of Conch vel, Fla, ‘Selir H'N Squire, bound south, April 14, off Nag’s Head. Foreign Ports, Axrweer, April 13—Arrived in the river, ship Jeremiah ‘Thompson, Kennedy, Callao (see Disasters). yAsenwain, April 6—Sailed, bark Midas, Higgins, Wil- jams Isirnd. Brest, April 1$—Arrived, steamship Pereire, Daure, New York for Havre and proceeded). Barnavos, March 9)—Arrived, brig LL Wadsworth, Shackford, Philadelphia; schr’ Linda (Br), MeKinnon, Baltimore Sailed 2th, brig Canpirr, April Happy Return (Br), Annis, Boston. —Arrived, ship Emerald, Lull, Amster- ships Tabor, Otis; Free Trade, ‘ ‘Thayer, Keazer; Botanist (Br), Lank- rv (Br), Bennison; Buckinghamshire (Br), of Brussels (Br), Hamilton, for New York} Jordan, and Melrose, Neill, for, Boston? for Philadelphia; Alice Buck, Snow, for Mauritius; Jas A Wright, ed for New York, Boston ocker, to load for United others reported later. iver 8th, ships Duleep Singh (Br), ; Memnon, Baker, for San Fran: ; Whittier, Swap, for B CathanieN, April 2—Arrived, sclir Aleyone, Davis, Phila- deiphia; 5th, bark Mary Mckee, Sharp, Cardenas; 6th, sehr Howard A Hunt, Peterson, Philadelphia, Cleared Ist, sehr 18 Davis, Bishop, New York; 24, bark Boomerang (Br), Seward, Boston; brig Leona (Yr), O’Noal, Baltim d, bark Nellie May, Blair, New York; brig Cascatelle, Stmmons, Balimore; bth, brig Iris, Anderson, . April 5—Arrived, brigs Torrent, Clark, Balti- ja (Br), Jones, and Iris (Br), Downey, do; TI nan, Leorkw, St John, NB; sehr Donia Anna, son, Havana} 8th, bark Rachel, Norton, Philadel: brigs Edith Hall, Oliver, St John, NB; Antilles, Portland; 9th, bark "Hancock, Collins, New Haven, Hall, Philadelphia. brigs Ennis, Foster, New York; 6th, Rich- ers, orth of Hatteras; Bonj Carver, Williams, Morse, from Singapore, or Philadelphia; Wm Kingdom or Continent, ceeding down the ms, for New York. rup, Sailed 5th Caibarien, Crsxrurcos, April 8—Sailed, schrs Starlight, Bradford, St Stephens; 4th, Benj Gartside, Stanford, Boston; Sth, le bark Cientuegos, Dyer, do; brig Daisy (Br) Dantuouru, By pril 19—Arrived, ship Maulinain (aid Dexarana, Apr ‘d for Greenock): 12—Arrived, brig T Howland, Freeman, New York. pFoveHOW, Feb 16—In port bark Adele, Mills, for Shang- nae. Hone Kona, Feb 22—In Ide; Ornai sex, do. ‘Arabia, Gage, port, ships Sardia, MeNear, for (Br), Sampson, for Singapore, San Branci to load for United States, The report heretofore published that bark Gemsbok, Bunker, trom Manila tor New York, was in port Feb 17, Was erroneous. HAVANA, April 6—Arrived, Maria (Greek,) Candidi, New York; schr Five Sisters, Hooper, Machias? 9th, steamship 2 W Lord, Rogers, Balti (ahd sailed 10th for New Or- Hanover (NG), Himbeck, New Orleans; brig Ten- ‘Tracy, Marseilles; schr Abbott Devereaux, Rich, th, brig Hiram Abit, Tibbets, New! York} mily Curtis, Barbour, Philadelphia; Helen Au- gusta, Wells, Pensacola, Suiled 7th, schr Mary Patten, Cummings, Sierra Morena; 8th, barks Megunticook, Hemingway, Boston ; Lizzie, Wot" ten, Boston via Sagua; 9th, brige Ellen Maria, Hoxie, north of Hatteras; Vilussar (Sp), Vila, New Orleans; lth, brig HH Wright, Meyers, Matatizas; schr LW Lewis, Sagua. ‘ax, April 18—Arrived, brige Ellen F (Br), Scott, pliia; Roseway (Br), MeFarland, New York; 15th, , Haase, Barrow Via Belfust, I, for Philadelphia. Jacet, April 4—In port, schrs Isaac Rich, Bryant, from New York, arrived 26th ult, for Cuba, to kail'same day; Micksburg, Higgins, from and for New York direct,arrived 26th ult. Kinastox, Ja, March 23—Arrived, brig Aroostook, Bry- ant, Tnrks Islands. Maniza, Feb 17—In ports ships 0) w York repg; St James (Br, Wi Kedar, Souder, tor Valparaiso. Metiocnye, Feb 12—Sailed, bark Lorton Vale (Br), An- derson, Bostoit. Matanzas, April 5—Arrived, bark more, Savannah; sehr Emma D Havana; 7th, brigs Mariposa, Milto nestine, Knight, New York ; Scotland, Sth, Ship Elverton, Ethel Bolton, Haney, New Yor! Beson, Baltimore; bark Anna Elizabeth, Phelan, New York;’ schr Amos Walker, Dume, Havana; 9th, ‘barks Henry Pliner, Dickey, do; Water Witch, Pearce, Balti- TF Whiton, and Carlton, Trecarton, New brigs John Brightnan, Gray, and PM Tinker, s,do; Amelia Emma, Carlow, do; sehr John A Foster, Philadetphia. ‘1 Sth, brigs Len (Br), Cousins, P 6th, ‘Sarah. lontgome vtie (Br), Tooxood, for n, for Boston; bark a rooks, Philnd Lilly, Healy Baltimore 's Enchantress, Phillips 4 9th, bark Marathor Donnell, Collin’, Endicott, Phila: delphia, Port Srary, March M—Arrived, schrs Sonora, from St Marys, Ga; 16th, Northern Light, Plummer, Barbadoes. In’ port Yd Ult—Barks Reindeer, Wellington, for York; Albacose (Br), W. tor Philade dala (Br), Campbell, fr Tiber (Br), Bartling, (Br), Power, for do Shaektord (Br), from’ Port Medway QurENstows, | April Brooklyn, Tillbets, Ni ceeded) Feb ar 16th, for Boston, 6—Arrived,” steamship City of York for’ Liverpool (and” pro: INGAPORE, Boston Id York; Paciti raiso, repg- Sr Tuowas, March 31—In eutt, from Demarara tor Arrived April 3, bark Jehu, Porto Rico, to le oston. ao, March 27-—Arrived, barks Western Sea, Hard- n; 2th, American Eagle, Haswell, Troon; Sist, brett, Nickerson, Carditl, th, brig Aura (ir), Barker, Boston; sehr Chas k, New York. ived, brige Albert, Harrison, Havana ; i Philadelphia; 5th, H’ Houston, 71h, schr Melona M Knowles, Small, St MiNot, Phila . bri Prair ' seers, Diekins, do. StJoux, NB, April 13 .schr White Star (Br), W York; Mth, schrs Martha A (Br), Thomas, ro (Br), Nuttal ork. D Wnk d, scht Sullivan, Perry Aspinwall; 5th, Br), Le Blane, Tunas; Englet (Br), Tooker, King 36th, LM Merritt, Har riman, Trinidad; schr Sam) my, Nowell, Phila. port April 8, schr Sallie B, Bateman, ldg; and the arrivals, yWpanron, Feb 20—In port ship Agia, ork. —In port ship Portland (Br), Smith, ks Havelock (Br), Sauvage, for New imersone, from Hong Kong for Valpa- ort schr Henry Whitney, Or- Hardy, Canary Islands for ing, James 5 ‘a Griffin, N of Hatte iller, for New American Ports, ALEXAN Knight, Johnson, Ne J Ward, Inman, Jerse Sone John d Ware n, Jersey City, 1o—Arrived, sehr fHanriah Black- , Elias thpert. » April b—Arri erpool; stean phia; bark: Xenia Hutking Mayagul EC rtland ; ved, steamshi or Ni and Maggie, Me. nes Jones, Til Mary haw ken ; w York; barks Portland ; brig Faden Klizabe Reeves, } Clear pri , Hoyt, Matanzas ; Botirhe, timore “Arrived, steam r Wm Lawrence, 4B Dullus (Br), Amero, Ardrossan; d Havana jor Baltimore,’ to yepat ie, Arecibo; ¢ Morris, Matanzas; Vralrie Queen, Sagua; sehr Prairte Bird, Matanzas, Also arrived 16th, ship John Mann (Br), Mann, Liver. pool BALTIMORE, April Arrived, steamship Obie ¢ Basse, Bremen; bark Lapwing, Benthall, B Brown, Bain, Matanzas; Isis, Andersc alba nily, Brown, Pernambuco, Melirius (Nor), Bedi BE; Thetis, Brown, Rio : Potomac }, Wilsoi e thesimo, James, Rie Jancire: schrs Lookout, ew York; M J Chadwick Crowell, Boston nia (Columt coset, Sat} ouisn Flanders, Demerara; Katie J | old, and Daniel Holme: Cleared—Steamer Liberty, Ree cans vin Key West: bark Clira (N A wis, Harbor 1 kirk, Burnett, ‘ay, New York. BRUNSWICK, Ga, April 6Arrive Burr, New Haven, Havana and New Or. P Amsterdam ; and; Ethan Atien, wy CI ) Sco. , Schr Webster Bar. ith, Boston; buh, brig Susie J Strout, Hammo: ri sehr Evergiaite, Dow, Boston, ine AprilS—Sehr Carrie B Woodburs Woodbury, ‘k; Oth, brigs Prank Clark, wton, Philadetphia sack, Elliot, Cienfuegos nwaukie, Verkins, April brig Susie J Strout, Hammond, I Abbie Hotgeman, Henington; Rachael Vanneman, wh ade, Dow, and Webster Karnard. Simith, N, April 16—Arrived steamship Manhat Steambiy Charleston, New York DARIEN, April Stn port, ships Venus (Br), A n vore); Nancy M (Br), Mosher, for United Kingdon, Woinbleton (Ar), Chriatio, for do de ry bre ims, fur do, Wy , Great Brita (Br), Ulubcutt, bus du dus 1 Je Bartlett, and Acamemnon (Br), Bailey, for oD Ma Halles Young (bi), Wianows Hex, Hansens Medallion (Br), Robertson; Christina, Donald; Anne Fe ter, Hi Japella, Maugor, for do 40; Anton Gunties Be iner for Weemen, do; Lothatr (Br), Hutton, and Monifeal (Br), MM, for United ingdlom, loaded ; brigs Bais ir), Jones, £oF go, } Erie, Bears, for mn; sehrs Kathleen (Br), Thur ok, far St John, NB, loaded ; Cyrus Fossett, Pierce, for on, Targr Not, Timmons, and Gertrude Plunimer, for New York, \dg- Ne, Parker, Wedmore; FERNANDINA, April 2—Clourcd, sehrs ida Richardson, Frontier, Mor ative, from Havana, do, 7 .. Ballinor Obie (NO, Bowe, i rg nh) ee raarar ot, pril 12—Sailed, sehr Sea Pierson, Glasgow. rks Texas, Meentzen, Liverpool; Ata- Ossipee, Sprague, Boston; schr Marion, Cro re! . 9t—Arrived, sehr Ida Bella, Fischer, New York. ied, ‘steamship City of Austin, Eldredge, New Cleared—Schrs Sarah © Smith, New York; WB Thomas, from New York. Gkéared—oth, sche Aun E Carll, Tyler, New York: New York, ing, Ingerwoll, Providence, ith Savannah. Yeston; * Margaret ck Br), Mitchell, Greenoch. Liverpool; barks Ploen (Not), Shorensen, ‘from Port Tal- Malaga. for London; Gipsey Queen, Noyes, for Cardenas, in ballast. New York; MD Cranmer, Homer, do; Cetarian, Rite EMe T Kemp, Kemp, and Charlie Miller, Jones, New ker, Baltimore; Ellen Parkins, Kelley, Wareham lor New Bedell, Baltimore; 3, Mayflower’ (Br), Godtrey, Hauts: ig. 6th, bunk Thomay Fletcher sPeeton Monte- ‘an, Bath. (ONROE, April 1$—Arrived, brigs Anna Wan), © Fiagansen (Br), Gunn, Pernambuco, do; Conserv Passed up tof imére, mets from Bremen, brig Potonse, tram De Now York.” Sipeyiset etre meme ms ty PIRPESTON “April PoArrived, brig Brazilion (Br), Sth—Arrived, pool, lanta, Ricker, do: brige HM Rowle: y, Rowle: ew York; well, do. Cleared—Burks Bridgeport, Morgail, Boston; Rattler (Br), Taylor, Liverpool Cleared—Bark Brave (Br),’ Marquand, Havana; schr Maggie McNeil, Cramer, Boston. va Sail rk. GEORGETOWN, D ©, April —Arrived, bark Lizzie Raymond (89), Holden, Liverpool secur M H Kienzel, New 01 Boston ;1da della Torre, Somerset; Chas B Stickney, Ware- an. INDIANOLA—Outslde 24, schr Sophia Godfrey, Godfrey, JACKSONVILLE, April 8—Arrived, schrs Mary Augusta, Holt, Providence; Frank E Stone, Faulkner, New York. yUUBEC, April 2—in port, stir Fraiiels Ellen, for New ork. MOBILE, April 8~Arrived, schr Fanny Keating, Kane, 1Wth—Arrived, ship Argo (Br), Mitchell, Greenock. Cleared Bark Dirigo Mallett, Bostou; schr LS Lever- eared, bark Magnet (Br), Brown, Liverpool. MYSTIO, Ct, April 12—Arrived, scar W 'C Bee, Chester, NEW ORLEANS, April 11—Arrived, ships Ocean Pearl, England, | Newport, Neptune (NG), Zincke, Gal "ollos Below, ships Virginia, Baker, from Antwerp; D W Chap- man, Miller, from Cardiff; Athena (Br), Potten from bot; Shulda, (Nor), Krom, from Cardiff; Valhyrien (Nor), Andruvsen, ‘from Cardiff; Rosairo (Sp), Freglin, from Cleared—Barks Angela (Sp), Lluril, for Barcelona; Kate, (Bn), Murphy, for Liverpool brigs Henrietta (fr), Decent 15th—Sailed, seamship Weybosset, Bolger, Havana, NORFOLK, ‘April 13—Arrived, schre Favorite, CI do; Finback, Eldridge, Boston, Also arrived Lith, schrs Minerva Wedmore, York; J H Hines, Lane, New Haven, NEW BEDFORD, April 1/—Schrs Maria © Frye, Bun- n York. Balied—Schrs Archer & Reeves, Phitadetphia; Bangle, Chase; Sarah L Stevens, Studley,’ and Hastings, Chase, New York, 1sth—Arrived, schrs Maria Louisa, Snow, Elizabethport; Josephine Phinney, Hoboken; 8 N Smith, Conary, Wee- hawken; Florence, Willcox; Port John: Sailed—Sehrs Mary L Newton, Murphy Baltimore; Hastings, Chase; Eagle, Chuse, and C W Beutley, Baker, New York, NEW HAVEN, April 18—Arrived, schrs Willow Harp, Hawkins, Virginia; Dwight Davidsdn, Freeman, do; sloop Lucretia, Averill, New York. Salled—Schr Eldorado, Hamilton, New York. 15th—Arrived, bark Sea Gem,Williams, Li Sarah Selsey, Scull, Elizabethport; Sarah Laverne, Aver- ill, a Hamilton, Brown, Hoboken; W 8 O'Brien, Magrath, South Amboy; Dennison, Baxter, Greenport} sloops Jenny Lind, Spencer, Elizabethport; W Horton, Mystle, Sailed—Schrs Earnest, Benton, New York Banks, Fitzgerald, Boston; Bdwatd Lindsley ork. i6th, arrived—Brig T Towner, Rice, Mayagne: Hattié A Butler, Strickland, Tangier Sound; Owetta, Bo- dine, Port Jefferson; Robert Barnard, Petty, Port Jotn- son; Emily Dennison, Allen, Rondout; sloop Cornelia, Ball, New York. Salled—Brig Morning Light, Dill, Ponce, PR; schrs Witew Bary, Horton, Tangier Sound; Cloud, Cathart, New York; Old Tack, Beebe, do. PENSACOLA, Aprit Arrived, ships Argo (a9, Ekg- vist, Liveapool;’ Golden Age (Br), Quick, London} bay Bargo (Rus), Askenan, Liverpool; ‘Gussenstedt (Nor), Wes- tergaard, Cork; Mansanilo (Br), Hrrrison, Salebrena, lith—Arrived, ships Nelson (Br), Walls, Greenock; Vet- eran (Br), Thomas, London. Cleared—ships Tros (Nor), Herolfsen, Hamburg; Pal- myra (Br), Webb, Liverpool. Lath barks Panama (Br), McLeod, New Or- leans; Chas Northcote (Nor), Clausen, Marseillés, Cledred—Brig M C Haskell, Whitmore, Bostor PHILADELPHIA, April 1o- Arrived. steamship Roman, Baker, Boston; briy William and Anthony (Br), Webb, Mayaguez; shrs Owen P Hinds, Clendenin; Hope On, Chase, Bostot Cleated—Ship Marianna V (Port), Ferreira, Lisbon via New York; brigs Marianna I (Port) Santos, ‘Lisbon ; ¢ SBerry, Bradley, Matanzas; Helen G Rich, Stout, Car- denas; Schrs 8 © Tyler, Barrett, Boston ; Silvan, Rendell, F'H Odiorne, Crowell, Portland ; 'S Castner, Lane, ; Nickerson, Kelley, Boston; J Ponder,,Hudson, Somerset; J Middleton, Whittaker, Dighton. POTTS BLUFF, SC, ‘April t—suiled, sehr Ridgewood, Derrickson, New York. PORTLAND, April 12—Arrived, steamtug Gladiator, New York for St John, NB, Cleared—Schrs Harriet Fuller, Willard, New Bedford, 18th—Arrived, schrs J P Wyman, U Mayaguez, F Georgia, Parker, Bath for Georgetown, DU; July Fourth, Thomas Rocklaid for New York. ‘Also arrived 13th, brig Ada Hall, Phinney, Cienfuegos; schrs Abby Pijman, Lombard, Néeweastle, Del; Nathan Cleaves, Atwood, Tangier} SJ Lindsay, Crockett; GW Glover, Holbrook} and Jas Henry, Wilson, Rockland for New York; A L Wilder, French, Uamden for do. Cleared, steamer Prussian (Br), Dutton, Mary A Chase, Dolan, Cardenas; schr Sophie, Geotgetown, DC. § P Rrown, Tinker, Hoboken; achrs Mth—Arrived, bri ¢ W DB, Lee, Ponce, PR; Ida L Howard, Harrington, New « T Hill, New York. Isth—Arrive: brig Fannie, Foster, Cardenas; sehr Vir- ginia, Small, New York. red—Schrs Marcia Rey! one Houghton, and Moses Williamson, Lake, Havana; Win L Bradley, Chase, aud Maggie D Marston, Marston, Matanzas. 1 eh—Arrived, steamship Sarmatian fBr), Wylie, Liver- 00) - tow pool. PORTSMOUTH, April 13—Schrs Free Wind, Frisbeo and Sea Foam, Pendleton, New York ; Edwin A Stevens, iHard- ing, Elizaethport. ICHMOND, April 13—Sailed, bark Yankee (NG), Klinge- burg, Rio Jahfero; schr Anna Borland, Vorhees, New York, via York River. ROUKPORT, ME, April 8-Sailed, schr A L Wilder, French, New York, SAN FRANCISCO, April 7—Sailed, ship Golden Gate iton, Valparaise, SAVANNAH, April 1l—Sailed, ships Kobena (Br), Dag- ett, Bull River; Savannah (NG) Weisenhorn, Queens- own. The ship Sunbeam eleared for Doboy to load for Shields, it F Quebec, as 1t0 selirs h—Arrived, miships Oriental, Snow, Bosto ingston, Cheseman, New York; bark Alaine (N Imann, Bremen. Cleared. J riet A Rog 1yh—Arri gess, Orient, L Cleared: n Harvey, Hatch, Havre; sehr Har- nbes, Por 4 ing, Providence; Ida 8 Bur- ships Virgo, Bulkley, New York; Da- ip Lady Kissell, Quebec. ‘Arived, schr Stampede, Whit- i, April t. Grace land. J Ross, Wyman, Luola, Murchison, Jones, New York ; Benefactor, Jo WARENAM—Atrived lith, schrs John Mettler, Clement, New York; 12th, Emma F Duflield, Raynor, Hoboken} 14th, LN Lovell. ¢ rgetown, DU. Salted 12th—-Johin Mettler, Clement, New York. — MISCELLANEOUS. — i sehr AT EDWARD D. BASSFORD'S, COOPER INSTITUTE. t and most extensive stock of HOUSE FUR- OODS, CHINA AND GLASSWARE In the city. Agu img of at least 15 per cent, $50 U0 for a First Class Decorated Dinner 36 00 for a Full Set of Kitchen Cos 7 00 for a Dozen Best English Ta Pure Nickel Sil Pure Nickel Silver Tea Spoons, some Te 1 8) for 4 Dozen Good Glass joblets, Troning and Kitchen Tables, Washtubs, &e. Bassford's Celeprated Nonpareil Refrigerators. Pt fall goods din plain feures. Call and see for yourselves. BSOLUTE DIVORCE AC or qiterent stat &e., suificlent eanse sranted; advice tre OBTAINED FROM COURTS —Legal vere; desert no public until dive now: no charg B, Attorney, 180 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM £ the courts of different es. oO publicity. Advice free. otary Public and Cor tate. ¥ ad way. LTOG FOR GOOD JA Gas Fixtures, Chandeliers, Brackets, &c.—601 Broad way. Come to headquarters, without intervention of gas- fitters, Gilt and real Bronze Chandeliers, half cost of im- McLEWER & Pl SWE: Ist day ot J Three Cottages’ to let, w Particulars address EDWARD COZZENS, West NAM, 601 Broadway. “WILL OF dN dened, further B AND PL SH AND W TIPUL COMPLEXIO! RICH BLOOD—INCI AR SKIN AND TO ALL, FE BEAU OLVENT ! SHING CURES; SO tK, SO RAPID J fHE CHANGES THE BODY DERGOES, UNDER THE INF OF THIS ULY WONDERFUL MEDICIN ERY DAY AN INCREAS AND WEIGHT THE GRE y drop of the 8 BLOOD PURIF APARILLIAN inicates through the Blood, Sweat, and nid juices of the system the ‘vigor of Tile, fo the wastes of the body with new and sound ini amption, Glandular Di Tumors, Nodes in the glands and stem, Se Eyes, Struumorous dis- , and the worst forma of Sin dis Fever Sores, Scaid Head, Ring Worm, iin, Ervsipelas, Acne, Black Spots, Worms in the Tamers, Cancers in the Womb, and all weakenin nful harges, Night Sweats, and al 1 the lite principle, are within the curative this wonder of uiodern ebemistry, and a few. will | y peteon ning ft for either of s potent power fa gure them. oe oNid RTA the Wastes on that is tinuall, otorenne suc- ceeds ih attestin these wastes, and Fopales the sume with new anaterial made from healthy blood—and tis the SARSAPARILLIAN will and do fecnre—a cure is cer. other pa charges f tain; for when once this remedy commences Its work of porifeation, and saceceds in diminishing the loss of Wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and every day the patient for, the tood will feel himselt growing better and stro linselt growing hetter ud weun digesting beter, appetite Improving, and fles! iicreasing, fs Not ony does the SARSAPARILLIANT RESOLVENT ccel all known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic, fulons, Constitational and Skin diseases, but it fs the ONY PORTDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS) Uniary and Womb disenses, eran, Diabetes, Drone: fn dig ‘of Water, Incontinence of Urine, Brights vs: ences Bold by Drug WAY & CO,, 32 Warren street, VALTHAY. WATCHES-WE SEND SINGLE V AViatohen LD extrem to any place, with bill to cot gi denver. weit ny ur price list gives: Fivilege to examine beiore Fun particulars. ‘this can teh on application at yr Wilh bo sent to wnY writes for it i write tion the 1 Herald, HOWARD & CO., bo Bryudway, Sew York. [ = ’ ' A magnificent property on the HUDSON RIVER, near New York city, overlooking “HIGHLAND REST," the celebrated country seat of the Rev, Henry Ward Beecher, LARGE AND ELEGANT MANSION, | FULLY AND RICHLY FURNISHED, and containing all modern improvements. Eighty acres of SUPERIOR LAND, highly improved and ornamented with Shade Trees, Fountains, Statuary, Heigea, ‘ - ven wns Averavelled Walks, &¢, HOTHOUSE, COLD GRAPERY} BOWLING ALLEY, supplied with water, heat lighted with gam BLOODED HORSES, ALDERNEY CATTLE, CARRIAGES, Hs HARNESSES, Wagons, GARDENING IMPLEMEN’ and everything desirable either for @ gentleman's first class residence or modern farm. ALL TO BE DISTRIBUTED AMONG SHAREHOLDERS, II AS A MAJORITY MAY DETERMINE, ata meeting to be held in the city of New York. | The hour and place of meeting will be given throughy | the public press at least ten days in advance, thus afford« ing ample time for all to be present in person or by proxy. The “Real and Personal Property.” with the Cashi Fund, fs divided into 350,000 SHARES, ONE DOLLAR EACH, | numbered and registered from 2 to 350,000, inclusive, = the style of United Sfates bonds, to guard agvinst loss ot fraud, SPECIAL ATTENTION is called to the fact that this is nota “Gift Enterprise, “Charity Concert,” nor any mere scheme of disposing of tickets, bur wn apsos Inte, bona fide and PEREMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY, full description for which is given in circulars, and exact truth of which every subscriber is earnestly quested to verify for himself, to which end the under signed will afford all reasonable facilities, ; CERTIFICATE OF DISTINGUISHED GENTLEMEN RELATIVE TO MOUNT FLORENCE. We are familiar, with Mount Florence-on-the-Hndsony and take pleasure in saying thatit is a large and beaut property, conveniently located as to the reilroad and the! city of New York, highly and substantially improved and embellished to a degree rarely equalled in this country. Mount Florence was improved by Mr. D. H. Craig, bes! tween 1858 and 1864, and with ten years of natural growth,, added to the immense sums expended in improvement, its! present value can hardly be over estimated. The situa, tion is extremely favorable for health and comfort, and} the views of mountain, river and inland scenery, from: different parts of the grounds, are varied and beautifol at of all seasons. Hon. CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW, late Secretary of State New York. Hon, JAMES W. HUSTED, of Peekskill, N. Y. | | D.T. CLAPP, Esq., Cashier Westchester County Bank, Peekskill. HUGH ©, WILSON, E kill. OWEN T. county, Professor CHARLES A, LE J.B. BROWN, Exq., 8 1., Cashier Savings Bank, Peckse cor! Surrogate of Westehestet! Esq., M. D., Peekskill. Peekskill Plow Works, 9 Beekman street, New York. JOHN McKESSON, Esq., 91 Fulton street. P. S. STEWART, M, D., Peokskill, It has been proposed that the Property and Cash Fund should be divided into 2457 PRIZES, but this matter must be decided by the SHAREHOLERS THEMSELVES. tission, allowed to refer to the, en, whose names are in themaely We are, by special pert following gentle: sufficient guarantee that the most scrupulous care will be exercised in conducting the affairs of the sale. They have. also consented {o act as an ADVISORY BOARD, H, CLAY PRESTON, New York city. ZENAS ©, PRIEST, Utica, N. Y. GEO, FRANK GOULEY, St. Louis, Ma ORRIN WELCH, Syracuse, N. Y, THOMAS J. CORSON, Trenton, N. J. F. L. STOWELL, Olean, N.Y. General M. N, WISEWELD, New York citys F. H. PALMER, New York city. DANIEL SICKELS, New York city. ROBERT 8. BRUN: * Liberal indu , Charleston, ¥. ments oflered to agents’ and canvassers. Special terms made with clubs, For full particulars, shares, references, descriptt¥e ake culars, illuminated views, &e., &é., address JOUN A. LUFFENS, Gendral Manager, 695 Broadway, New Vork, box $480 Post office. JOHN W. SIMONS, Seerotry. t JOUN ©, SMITH, Treastrer, New York Merchautet Exchange, 8 and o Pine sock