The New York Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1874, Page 10

Two Trotting Eveste—Biack Dorrit the ‘Whaner ef the 2:40 Purse and Patsy Boliver the Sweepstakes of $450. ‘There were two events decided at Fleetwood Park yesterday, both of which created more than ‘the ‘Usual amount of interest manifested in such contests, The first of these was a purse of $100, ‘offered for Horses that bad never beaten 2:40, mile heass, best three in five, in harness. Entered for ‘um were John Murphy’s bay mare Lady Piifer, Mr. McNamara’s bay gelding Bay Jack @nd)s. P. Gilbert's black mare Black Dorrit. Inthe poois before the start Lady Pifer ‘Was the favorite, two to one, quite a large amount Deieg invested at these rates. At the fourth at- ‘tempt the horses got away for the Orst heat on even terms, but soon as the word was given, Bay Jack leit nis feet, and the length of time it re- quired him to settle made it apparent to all that bis chances were hopeless for the heat. Lady. Piifer went off with the lead and maintained it until the half-mile pole was reached by half a Jength, but when that point was passed Mr. Gilpert sent Dorrit to the front im the easiest. pos- sible manner; and, though Murphy did his utmost to regain lost ground, Dorrit kept the and went under 2:40, two to one over the field, and hedgi oraer of the moment. They time, and were neck and neck until 6 quarter pole was when Dorrit drew one length Bnead, and though Murphy with an effort sent py to the front for a second, she left her eet nee when her chances were seemingly without an effort, came Song nas an the heat by one length. Pfilifer seore on a break. Ti 244k. the third heat and the race in the same Suny maaier or although from the word * Headed. her ene length unui the thres. quarter pole was re: when Gubert let Dorrit out, and she took the lead and maintained it to the =. going w under the wire one length in advance, me, 2% Black Dorrit, the winner, is @ beautiful all black fifteen hands one inch high, ‘agoner, dam a black Basnaw was bred by Mr. J. W. Conley, of Fuushing," ‘and was ‘driven yesterday with com- mendabie~ skill by Mr. 8. P. Gilbert. There is no doubt that she will make her mark Sung the fast ones, as everything points to such a result. SUMMARY. FLEETWOOD PARK, MORRISANTA, N. Y., MAY, 7, 1874.—Purse of $100, for horses that had never beaten 2:40, mile heata, best three in five, in har- sone Se tae = to the eee ol $20 to the third horse. Judges—James Dater, John King and Albert Odeil. ‘ 8. P, Gulbdert’s bik. m, Black Dorrit John Murphy's >. m. Lady Pfiter. Mr. McNamara’s b. g. Bay Jack... Hay. First heat. 13 Second neat. 1:203 3g Third heat.. 1:18 2406 ‘The second event was a sweepstakes of $450, between Benjamin Wilson’s bay gelding wie, Boivar, to road wagon, gore eon ee Day aing Humpty Dumpty, in harness, Lownds’ bay mare Sutcher Gi mt harness. These horses opened the camo: at Fieet- wood last Saturday, im a similar contest, excepting that ail were wagons, Boliver then proved be aoe when advances were made owners of the “defeatea horses for another “tal that Boliver should pull & ‘wagon while the others were in harness, Boliver | ‘was the favorite before the start over the feld $25 | to $17. He won the first heat; Humpty Dumpty the second, when he became the favorite over the Bed $24 to” $15; but Boliver took the third and fourth heats and the race, much to the disgust of Heepg’t Iriends, bese: ‘three in five,catcn weights; amateurs to drive and not to rule. Pas pe b. g. Patsy Boliver, to road 2.21 Robert ‘Linasay's 'b. g. Humpty Dumpty, in harness. ee sees 122 Fred. Lownd’s ‘bm. Butcher Girt, ‘in har- secessecseree 3 8 3 3 | Mile, 234 DEBS...0eesevereveseverss+e+ ‘TIME. Half. 1 CHICKASAW JOCKEY CLUB. Fourth Day of the Spring Racing Meet~ ing at Memphis—Quartermaster and Jack Frost the Winners. MeEmpuis, TenD., May 7, 1874. ‘This, the fourth day of the races of the Chicka- saw Jockey Clav, was a gala one for the associa- tuon. More people were in attendance than was ever seen upon the course. The grand stand was. | completely filled with ladies, and there was hardly standing room for gentlemen. Hundreds of our most distinguished citizens were seen hobnobbing abont the quarter stretch. The day was bright | and clear and the t ig good geder, The pro- | aap Wad Tiflustially attractive. | DASH OF ONE MILE AND A HAL. * me first race was a dash of one mile and a half for all ages; club purse of $200. The entries were Quartermaster, Limestone, Edwin Adams, Surrey and Captain Hutchinson, In the poois Quarter- | master was the favorite, selling for $100; Edwin Adams, $80; Limestone, $35; the Held, $30. The | start-was bad. When the drum tapped Limestone was fully eighty yards abead of Edwin Adams, who ‘was in the rear, with Captain Hutchinson second, Surrey third, Quartermaster fourth and Edwin Adams last. Limestone continued to jead until | near the finish, when Quartermaster came on with | @ rush aud won by @ short head, Limestone second and Edwin Adams a good third. Tue others were | Bot placed, Time, 2:46. | ‘'TWO-MILE HEATS, The second race was two-mile heats for all ages, club purse of $500, This was the carnival event of | the di The entries were A. M. Barton’s Jack | Frost, ‘Wiliam M. Conner’s Stampede, William Jenning’s sient Friend and A. B. Lewis & Co.'s Bessie Lee, Each uorse bad tis friends and at one time it was bard to which was the javorite. The jollowing was the closing rates in the pools:— | Jack Frost, $80; Stient Fnend, $80; Stampede, $65, and Bessie Lee, $60, In the first heat Stam: pede and Jack #rost set out in earnest, Jack Frost hh the lead. The Grat mile was run in 1:53, sack Frost leading by one length. Entering the second mile the pace was made faster. Jack Frost main- = ‘bis ag” ‘antil the Gnish. winning tne heat by @ neck, Stampede second, Bessie Lee ten lengths Sohind: Japped by ms Friend, Time, 374154. Tos was best heat ever run over the course, sonstae that the track is not jast. Alter the heat Jack Frost was the javorile by $100 to $75 over the Held. When tart in the second Heat was made, Beasie Lee went of with a rush and led for three-quarters of a mile, Jack Frost then went front and the Stand two lengths ahead of stampede im 1:57%4. the backstretch Jack Frost and stampede went itim earnest. From the nead of the home- at stretch until the finish it was the most excttit contest ever looked upon. ‘The crowd on the stan shouted, “Stampede wins!” as he galued on Jack Frost at ever stride, butit was no use, old Frost won the heat and the race by tue shortest of Stampede second, Silent Friend six lengths be- three lengths in front of Bessie Lee, Time, 246%, This closed the best day’s racing ever seen in this part of the country. SUMMARY. Men'pns, Tenn., May 7, 1874.—Focurta Day oF THe SeRinG RaciNG MEETING OF THE JockE’ CLUB.—Ftxst Race—Purse oi 8g °s; dash of onewmile and a hail. J. J. Crowley's ch. b. Queaterraseter | aged, by Bonnie Scotland, dam Kosette, 1. L. A. Hitchcock’s ch. ¢. Limestone, i gears old, by War Dance, dam Transy! ta, 101 IDs.,,.7 2 G. ‘4 Morris’ b. g. Edwin Adams, 4 years oid, by Planet, dam Zephyr, 101 Ibs. ‘ F. Lioyd’s b. g. Captain seme by Voucher, See Ey Owner's Sarrey.. Samm Day.—SEconp RAck—Purse of $500, for all acai heats of two miles, M. Barton’s ch. b. Jack Frost, 4 years old, back Malone, dam Kitty Puryear... 1 wiliam M, Conner’s ch. c. stampede, 8 y an by War Dance, dam Doily Morgan. . Wiliam Jennings’ ch. h. Silent Friend, 6 years os by Australian, dam me xington.: A. B, Lewis & Cos’ b. m. Bessie Lee, 5 years old, by ty Lexington, dam by sewed Be 41 43:40 Mae A large nomber of horses here go to Nashville to the spring meeting Over that course. TROTTING IW MASSAQHUSETTS. BEACON fog May 6.—Race for @ purse of $300, pest three in five, to paragen, Dolonei Dickey nameés big. Country Boy 9 2 1 1 1 Dan Bigiey cames 0, ml. Grace.. o12242 M. Carroll names b. g. Andy Johnson.. 3 3 3 3dr Time, 2:4354—214154—@240 tg-—2 140—2 344, LAWRENCE KIDING Pas, LAWRENCE, May, 6.— mu ‘ace (or $400, sher names bik. Mm. Black Belle o| 0 43 The Turf, Field and Farm Stake for foals of 1870, to be trotted at Fleetwood Park between the Ist and 10LL 9) September, 1874, closed on the Gp inst ) Baijymores Dar—Sweepstakes of $450, mile beats, | John 8. | reached NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY §, 1874—TRIPLE. SHEET. ] witheoven entries; the thres-year,cad.steike closed witn ten entries, to be trotted withia the time Bocas snore and a three- ene ween ore The foals are the of Messenger D Happy —— Rice Feiter’s ronian, raeen, Bockman’s Midok Abe aedan Sams epcaten, De: Dexter randy: ford, Wi Macawber and Idol, by ham! OBITUARY. John Hecker. This gentleman died very suddenly yesterday of apoplexy of the heart, Mr. Hecker bas for many years been well known to-most of our citizens, Beyond his business relations, which were ex- tensive, he was connected with numerous religious and philanthropic schemes, and he was an ardent student of the recognized sciences, Furthermore, he was a believer in the verity of the quasi science Of phrenology, and published a book to prove its trush, He was also interested in the political and educational affairs of New York. That he waa thoroughly a strong and earnest man 1s proved by his success in busin: Gapecons. wbile #9 88 saue time he ne applied himself to deep stu: § city on me pone of a ir Was born in Joly, 1812, German, oe and = He was of by remarked here, tw sbo ‘Prestyterian aod tle igo le became an Episcopalian, walle bis brother, the kev. 1 T. Hecker, alter hav- bis youth in following the tortuous profane philosophers, became & how probably the most eminent vel, rae this country, Mr. three years, entered wi left business to pursue is theological and John aud George formed the firm of Hecker & Brother, which hae, ever since existed, the genticman who died yeste: from it several i f3 BgO. of the business of the firm were spe: -— now Hecker & Brother are among the largest alers in Bour | im this. country.’ As his means yere acquired Mr. Hecker developed a rare philan- spirit,. He distributed bread: among re eedy, and during several winters he supporte Buble soup houses on the east side of the cil * 1856 he established an Episcopal churcb, aha in connection with it & Mission ‘school, both of which he sustained with liveral bounties up to the time of his death. Mr. Hecker’s connection with politics Wa not profitable to him. He was always a sort of moderate democrat, and before the war was @ free soiler, He was af one time nominated for Congress by end free sollers, but was defeated. Afterward was elected an Alderman. His career in the. political arena was ended in 1! an having been nominated for Mayor by Mozar' e Was beaten by the Tammany candidate, Jone T. Hoffman. Hecker’s interest in our public schools promptea him to do much to add to their efficiency. He es} desired the intro- duction of the study of the natural sciences into the system of the schools, and he wrote several letters to advance his project. In all his relations the deceased gentleman was an upright citizen, gifted with more than ordinary good sense and the Tare element of true philanthropy. Captain Francis M. French. The members of the Produce Exchange met yes- terday and listened to speeches in eulogy of Cap- tain F. M. French, who died, in Brooklyn, on Tues- day. From the remarks of the speakersitis gathered that Captain French was one of the oldest mem- bers of the Produce Exchange, and also that he al- Ways commanded the love a8 well as respect of his fellow members of the institution, He was Presi- erection of the present edifice of the Exchange, At his funeral, which will take piae e this afternoon, Edward Hincken, Archibaid Baxter, William H. Swan, John W. Mason, James W. Elwell, Edward ore Aaron H. ps, ‘itiams will represent the Produce Ex- ange a8 Mourners. Hennessy, Ex-Fire Commis- sioner. Mr. Hennessy died shortly before midnight on Wednesdsy. He was taken sick on Saturday, nay- ing then complained of an attack of erystpelas in the head. Though he remained at home during the days intervening, it was not until Wednesday that his symptoms indicated @ hkelthood of death. He then had several spells of unconsciousness, during one of vag t ne Sied, Mr. Hennessy was born in London, England, in 1828, but he wi brought to this country by his parente when only seven months old, He was bred in Philadelphia and remained there until 1865, when he moved to this city, During the years of his manhood that he spent in Philadelphia he was connected with the Fire Department, and occupied several Important posts within the giit of the fremen. When fe took up his residence in this city his | brother-in-law, ex-City Chamberlain John J. Brad- ley, brought tim into afiliation with the ‘ring? politicians, and they brought him into public no- tice by male | Mayor Hail appoint him a Fire Com- missioner in 1871, He was appointed for a term of five years, but the Legislature of last year broke up the Board to whicn he belonged. While he was 1m office he was Treasurer of the Fire Department. After his deposition from ofice and the downiall of his “ring” pasrepe Mr. Hennessy was heard of but seldom. In personal relations ne was ver: much liked, being cindly, pleasant mannered an wholly unlike the other protégés of the “ring” in being unobtrus}y¢, _ THE BUREAU OF CHARITIES. pa LR The Bureau of Charities held a meeting yester- day afternoon, The President, Mr. Theodore Roosevelt, was in the chair, The Bureau bas in- quired several times of the Excise Commissioners as tothe bills passed vy the Legislature making appropriations for charities im the city of New York. The Excise Commissioners have as yet been unable to obtain the required accurate informa- tion. Mr. Wagstaff states that the whole matter has been referred to the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, as requested by tms Bureau. In consequence ot Unis_the following resolution has been adopted by the Bureau:—~ Resolved, That the Vomptroller be informed that, all the information which this Bureau of Charities has ac- | cumulated is entirely at his service. The Board of Estimate and Apportionment was requested vo furnish the Bareau of Charities with the items upon which the proposed apportionment of the sum of $689,295, included under the head of James $. “general pat ang 1m the Snancial report of 1874 (pubiished a jew days ago), is ge A resolution was adopted for the se of fur- thering a scheme of codification & all existing lawa in rejerence to the charities of this State ; and the committee would be obliged to any one having iniormation on this subject to farnish it for | incorporation im the manual which is in course of preparation, ‘The Burean thinks it right to put the public on ‘their guard against persons who, under the pre- tence of establishing schools or of proposing to societies to sell surpius goods contributed during the winter for charitable purposes, are endeavor- ing to obtain money from such — societies. Any information of such abuses may b3 reported to the Bureau, when they will at once receive ample investigation. The Bureau are aware that some such frauds have succeeded in the upper half of the city. A prominent citizen has named & certain person named McCarthy in connection with a school ior boys, asserted to be kept by bim, near Seventy-first street and Eleventh avenue, which, after investigation, proved to be untrue. The committee adjourned subject to tne call of the chair. The office of the Bureau will be kept open st all times during the summer. THE INDIAN CUTTHROATS. Fighting Along the Yellowstone with Retreating Whites. WasHIncTon, May 7, 1874, The following has been forwarded her Fort Ev.is, M.1., May 1, 1874, ISTANT ADJUTANT GENERAL, Department of Da- kota, St. Paul: Couriers from the ian Sores rty of citizens ‘eltowstone with Teport them retreattt fe quent skirmishes wit! AA Todians, They turned 0 iver after a, & fight, and have back near Tot ito. Ts eel ee int Tan was killed Ary wo waunded, and consider- Teported to Dav ‘eed iiled and thei stock cap. Teported to bave oC OB BWEITZE! tured, Major Second cavalry, commanding. FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT ANNIVERSARY, CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 7, 1874. The Committee of Arrangements for the Fifteenth Amendment anniversary exercises have changed the place for holding the celebration from Oberlin to this city, assigning as the reason for the change that the citizens of Oberlin have Beer shown regard for the efforts of the committee nor treated the members with due respect, BASE BALL, PHILADELPHIA, May 7, 1874. The Athletics defeated the Philadelphias to-day AS8i by the following score :— INNINGS. Clube, ir 4, “adh. ti ih, 1. Bc, Athletic. ....... ot hee Phils 1 9 0 8 Oke The Hartfords and Lord Baltimores. Haatvorp, Conn., May 7, 1874, The base ball match to-day between the Hart- fords, of this city, and the Lord Baltimores, of Baltimore, was one of a series of championsnip mes. The score was as oliow: jartiords . dent of the Soard of Trustees that supervised the | ult, The Coroner, learning satisfactorily that THE MISSISSIPPI OVERFLOW. ——_———— Details trom the Districts— Sickness Breaking Out from Want and Exposure—A Request for Medicines. Nuw ORLEANS, May 7, 1874. The Governor and Relief Committee receive let- ters daily from the overflowed. parishes giving de- tails of the condition of the inhabitants. Recent letters from Catahoula, Caldwell, Concordia, Frank- lin Washita, Rapides and Tensas parishes show bo improvement, but indicate additional afflictuuon by sickness. From the great mags of the corre- spondence the following is selected, as sowing substantially the purport of the whole :— Mr, Redditt, writing from Cuba, Washita parish, saya:—“The country for miles around is sub- merged, and twelve farms are almost entirely under water within three miles of this place, with & population of 700 persons, from the breaking of the Cuba levee, The levee broke on April 8, and the current of water was so strong that it washed away everything on my lot ocak ane my dwelling house and storenouse. rn, horses and oxen are allgone. The water “ny dwelling is jour feet deep, and rushes through im such § current as to make It tremble like @ caf But look not to me alone. There are six or seven hundred others similarly situated within three miles,” W. J. Ellie bas lost everythi ‘The water op the floor of his dwelling is five fee! p, apd he has nos one pound of provisions on hand for himself and fifteen sreedmen, and no chance 0! getting he in the neighbornood. r. R. OC, Burch, writing from Boscobel Planta- tion, Washita says there are 3,000 people Within the limits of his practice, many of whom are suffering from sickness caused by exposure OD account of the overfow. He is le to supply the demand for medicines, and asks that medicine be forwarded, offering to distribute it to the sick and sufermg, CORONERS’ CASES. patient + eset A Temperance Lecture. ‘The body ofa man jound in the water at the foot of Seventh street, East River, was yesterday identified &t the Morgue by Michael Cowley, living at No. 215 North Seventh street, Williamsburg, as that of | é Michael Mulvey, who resided corner of North Ninth and Fourth streets, Williamsburg. On the 14th of March deceased and another man went to the Grand Central depot, to meet a iriend who bad ar- Tived. irom the conotry, and indulged in several drinks, deceased at last becoming very much in- | toxicated. Taking @ car, they started for the Grand street ferry, Sut at the corner of Fourteenth | street and Fourtti avenue Mulvey was ejected from the car by the conductor, and there the inebriate’s companions abandoned bo was the last they saw of Muivey, and the presumption is that he wandered down to the East. River, and, falling overboard, was drowned, Coroner Woltman held an inquest over the remaina, Deceased was twenty- eight years of age, and Lorn in Ireland. leit a Widow and two children. Friends claimed the remains for interment, The Recent Drowning Casualty. Yesterday afternoon Coroner Croker commenced an investigation into the ciroumstances attending the deaths of James Jones, Francis Campbell and Thomas Gibney, laborers, who Were drowned at the | foot of Ninth street, Bast River, on the 80th ult., by the breaking of a gang plank over which they were passing from the deck of the old ocean steamer Ocean Queen, which was baci dismantied, to the pier. first witness called was 8. H. Kickers, Joreman in the employ of John Roach & Son, who testified that the engine and boilers were being re- moved from the ship and the deceased were em- ployed there as laborers; about seven o’clock on the morning of the occurrence the deceased parties and turee other men were engaged in car- rying ashore an iron grating, weig! about 250 pounds, when gang plank bioke, throwing three of the men into the iver while the others clung to the nand railing of the gang plank and were saved; the feng pl Plank was thirty feet in leugth, subs{antia’ ly constructed, and the witness considered it to be safe for the weight which was being carried over it; there had been much heavier weights taken over that plank; the plank | ‘was broken before, but repaired and made a8 sate as before ; tS eh to carrying the grating ashore ihe gang plank was not biccked up as it should have been; the man whose duty it was to attend to the blocking ol the plank was not present at the time of the accident, but he was aboard the ship. The inquiry was adjourned until Saturday next alter taking further testimony. ‘Tho Shooting of Dooney Harris. Messrs. Howe & Hummel yesterday applied to Coroner Woltman for the release of William Clough, the youth who stands charged with snoot- ing William alias “Dooney” Harris, the pugilist, during a quarrel between them at the corner of Amity strest and South Fifth avenue, on the 7th Harris was out of danger, entertained the motion, and appr apatt | admitted the accused to bail in $1,000, Harry Hill, the sporting man, becom: a ee bondsman. “It 18 expected that Dooney op leave Bellevue Hospital in tue course of a few A CENTENNIAL SELL —— PHILADELPAMA, Pa, May 7, 1874, In the common branch of the Councils to- day the announcement that the Centennial bill had passed the House created consider- able applause, and @ resolution was passed requesting the Centennial Board of Fi- Dance to take immediate preliminary steps for a contract jor the, building. machinery and con- servatory. This resoJution passed into the select ‘branch for concurrence; but se the time 1t was called up there accurate news as to the action of ongress had been received. The result of this was the reference of the resolution to the Commit- tee on the Centennial, KANSAS PACIFIO RAILWAY ELECTION, TOPEKA, May 7, 1874, He has, | tm: The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Kansas Pacific Railway was held at Lawrence to-day. Robert E. Carr was elected president of the Company and the following gentiemen mre elected directora:—Robert E. Carr, Adol Meter, C. S. Greeley, B. W. Lewis, Jr.; G. M. 14 John b, Perry, Theodore G. Meier'and Robert Barth, of St. Louis: Thomas A, Scott and Matthew Baird, of Pliladeiphia, and L. HAVANA MARKETS, Hayana, May 7, } Exchange in fair demand; on the United States, Sy days, currency, 101 a 103 premium; short sight, 10a do. ; sixty days, Sold, 125 a 126 do.; short ight, Ze 4 do. On London, 155” 458 premiuin. On Paris, 128 a 129 premium, Spanish gold, H, Mayet, of 3 er, of New York. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE pay NEW YORE FOR THE MONTH OF MAY. ‘Steamer. Destination. Office. 19 Broadway, 15 Broadway. 09 Broadway. 4 Bowling 7 Bowling 2 Bowling 29 Broadwi 7 Bowling 4 Bowling Green Green .| Liverpool... Liverpool. Liverpool Liverpoo! Giasgow. Bremen. Celtic. Ci ist .|Bremen... |2 Bowling |. | Glasgow. . 7 Bowling Green :|Hamburg, .|61 Broadway. 5, | Liverpoo)..}!9 Broadway. . |Liverpool..|i5 Broadway } Liverpool. 119 Broadway. -| Liverpool..|4 Bow! ireen 7 Bowling Green 72 Broadway. 55 Broad w: 2 Bowling 29 Broadway. 113 Broadway. (61 Broadway. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOOK, HIGH WATER 4 50} Gov. island....eve 136 7 08| Sandy Hook....eve 13 50 Hell Gate. eve 3 20 PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 7, 1874, | CLEARED, A seven (Ger, Mes Meyer, Hamburg—Kunhardat On ge (Ger), Meyer, Bremen via senitamntyeoelrichs & co. city ot Havana, Philips, Havana—F Alex- Steamabip Metropolis, Nickerson, Hamilton~Lunt cea eth Biakeman, Norfolx, City Point minion Steaimshi Mieetaner kely, Noriolk—-Or4 Dominion tor, Doane, Philadelphia—Lorillard “tear bs eaapeahe sohnson, bb yy Ld Sate Hearse, Boston —H * Dim seaman Waielage, Gat atler, ‘Ghanghal—oeher & Liv quark ‘Michae} (Ger), Beutel, Londoa—Punob, Bayo & gene Schiaffino, Cork or Falmouth for Tobias. Hemborg—Funch. Bdye & ‘ba ‘k Vietro G orders—Siocovie! Aima wert Bark Moswe (Ger), Wulff, 8t Valery—Funch, Bdye & Wier 3 W Grim oie, Drummond. Matansas-—Jas B “Hie Spree fo, yim Rego HN. g oe we WH Bickmore, Bickmore, Cadis—H W Loud & °Sirig Fortuna (Port), Merquita, Oporto—Hagemeyer & cbrié San Pietro (ita), Lauro, Trieste—Funch, Edye & LT gales (trinidad) Trow. Virginia, Johnston, St Pierre (Mart)—Reynal & pitis Robert Mowe, Abbots, Barbados—H Trowbridge’s peg wale eae, Griffin, Barbados—L W & P Arm- Sar Ada Ht Haul (Be), Johnston, Windeor, NS—L F 4 Riis Fatrfela (Br), Hunter, Halifax, \NS—D R De Wolf Brig Plocadilly (Br), Bynon, Richmond, Va—Geo F ee aay Dy —B I Ly echt, Mary @ Catron, Somitaar St Kitts SWINE J Wsehr Jane (Br), Greenwood, Arecibo—A Nones & Sone Bite Montgomery, Aux Cayes—Walsh, Field & Schr Mary A Hyer, Hodgdom, Bock Sount—B J Wen- cnet Aloyone (Br), Rood, Halifax, NS—J F Whitney & wich Anna A Holton, English, Indianols—Tapper & Schr A B " & Beattie. acre Ae thed ‘Terry, prety ag Pore Bea’ Benner J a Pinckney. ertans~O18 Schr Teaser, Cte a eetiande Low. Schr Phi ton aeeiinen a, Boeman, Fem, Hoorn Beemer vi preeaee, Baltionore— ine ‘es ba Vaizell, Steamer Brimot. atiace. Pant ladeinnis—sas Hand. camer Thuadelphis, Davis, Philadelpnia—James wear, by aga Buell, Bristol ana Providence—H ABRIVALS. THE HERALD oTeau Heli AND \LD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH ee assed Bis bot amc psan ear te Jon 4510, an American abip, with & binek fore! Sou Heap day. it lon aa an steamship bound K ; sf 2 40, bn Sh. an ship bouad E, showing signal le WA), dip, lat Ah 37, ier ast ae oa behee ek “haere sae % ie lee ith Ect tear ence for s (Fr), Surmont, Havre April 25 Brest ith, supiniy Peralta Pr, es ne Met rect wae. April 2, iat wee lon 3 ae z Caledonia, from for New Orleans; lint SL, fon $3 04 sicamsty Wyanoke, Cous Biopmons, y Point and joo sy indse nad pawongers to iho 9 Y Steamship mar g ascengers y bemaia, Katy, Nort bats Ry alr Bark Gio Bons diab, canpuioet Cantu 63 days, in ballast, to Bark ign (ot Cork), Corx 53 in Lretig ed 4th HY 30,20, 1 oan ign 9 nsnod Yi wree srabout burden, tg ergs or her tu way ore a Altre fore deck (und the Thar sido; de; coula aoe re rise mn: pe he eGtohines Southern pa co sand Aad x ys nor! ‘Dark Eldea (FFI ar Si days, with trast to @ “ee Pieces ees ae seamship Cubs (Br), Mi which tot ae bari eden. (ir) bound £, showing Sa letters BDEP. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. cL a Santee, Springer, New Bedford, for New sehr J F Chandler (Br), tite, Wren tera NS, for new ore dave With Miagier to D's De Walt Gos! Galvin, “Jarvis, Winsor, Ns, for New York, 6 ort ‘with et CW Berta UX. mt ‘Bridges McCarthy, Boston for New York, Sehr r golden Rule, Wilson. Newport for New York. Schr Prospect, Hall, Calais for New York, with lomber to order. sehr Martha’ P King, Jai Providence for New York. ones Gok Mg) New York. ‘Chass, Providence ion Be New York. ‘ouing, Boston for New Scnr HM Hoyt, Crané, New Haven for Waltimgre, Schr 8 8 Dean, Macomber. Fall River for New York. Schr BH "Mie Gray, Sucksport for New eg with | lath 5) aii Schr Schr Blossom, Bligh, Hi: ul Schr Minquas, Heaney, Providence for Port J hnson. Schr Lew! is dayn ne, Cole, Providence ior New 1 pe ey ‘Kehnedy, Rockland for New York, with ime to o1 Schr Bloomer, hpoe an) Mount Desert for New York, with staves to ord 7 el a Perry, Machias tor New Yorx, with spiles to now & Co, Schr Lizzie Cochrane, Domnssnn.' Bangor for New York,, with lumber to Cross, Austin & Schr Velocipede, Rogess, Faikner’s Island for New York, with fish to order, chr Keading KR No 34, McDevitt, Mystic tor New Yor! Bene Cain, Stokes, Portland tor New York, with stone 0 * Sehr Connecticut, Dehart, Fall River for New York. few London for New York. Schr Josephine, Wake! Pine, Holmes’ Machias lor New York, with Sehr Neptune, He lath to ordor. Schr Ira Laftrinier, i one Hyannis for Now York. ent Treasure, Tayi lor, Providence tor New Yor! with ag the P Trigg. inexin, Gloucester for New York, to Wiehe Libert} ‘smith, Norwich tor New York. Sehr Mary Blea, Dunham. New Haven for New York: Schr J M’Richards, Irwin, New Haven for Alexandria. Schr Onward, Leland. Newport for New York. Ry wall, ‘Mead, Greenwich tor New York, with stone ‘Schr Orlando Smith, Ferris, Portcnesver for New Xork. BOUND BAST, Pah White Star (Br), Raymond, New York for 5¢ Joha, Sehir BF Woolsey, King, New York for Providence, Sour 1 O Wells, Wells, ort Jonnson for Providence, urlingame, Burlingame, New Xors for PromeR Cte Allen, Kew York for Boston, cl Lol , n, fore ‘orl Schr Birchard & 1 Peon mee ware Lorry. Carter, Hondowt for -Pottembath. ‘ork for Schr James Barat, (il Neve Weehawken 1 tor Boston. Schr James Hofman, Port Johnson for Ne Schr Thomas Hull; Brown, Port Johnaon tor Btoning- ton. Rohe Charter Oak, Fuller, Port Johnson ion a Gioneenier.. Sohr Mary ‘Lameburner, Lansil, Philsde! tor Bos. Rehr Ario Pardee, Bishop, New York for sstiestee hr J H Moulton, Moulton, New York for Newbury- Sehr Jane Maria, Smith, Weehawken for Fall River. Schr P D Buckalew, Amboy for Providence. Schr Gust, Adams, Amboy for Providence. Sehr Mary Langdon, Bennett, New York for Portia Schr Surprise, Seaman. New York for ail River, Schr Elizabeth} for Provid Fed test rye a Tribble. am Ambo) my TOF ae Bene Uncle 1 P York tor Winte Port Johnaon tor Scnr Alsbams, ‘etohuim. Weehnwken' for Providence. Schr Oscar U dcken, Meade, Hovoken, fo stamford, sehr Wm G Mane ial Kelt lly, New Yore 1oF Bo Schr New York for Middletown. Bone $, eee for Fi ‘all River. Sour Whisder, Keefe, New York for Hartford. Schr Pavilion, Denton, Port Johnson for Newburyport. Schr Maud Mantock, Orwood, New York for Boston. Schr Reading Kit No 44, Gandy, Amboy for Norwich. Leonora, spofford, Weehawken tor Fall River. RENo a6, Allen, Amboy” for Providence. ‘Smith, Chase, York tor New Bedford, New eos Hester, Di Ag Schr J Anderson, Austin, Amboy for sehr Alice O Noyes, Baker, thpore for Harlem. hehe Dr Wm B Powers, Waunders; Fort Jouuvos Tor ‘or cone ‘L. Daboll, Reckett, New York for Greenport. tur Oaks, Baker, Port Johnson for Salers. ow Hoy. Allen, Weehawken for Portland. Feht Sylvester Haile. Coleman, fort Johnson tor Taun- Nohr fanny 5 Side, Nickerson, Hoboken for Northport. Sehr W: Burden. este New York for Portsmouth. Steamer Albatross, Davis, New York tor Fall River, SAILED. nd. Steamships Thuringia marck (Ger), Bremen; Havana, Havana; eer 73 G2; for Hambw letr oye) Berm mond, &o: ac Bell + Kegulator, ee pall gh nia barks Leopo! or Fat month Elba, Havana; stown oF Fi ith; Lore! ne ne; Flora (Not rdam; Rebecca a (Au, do of tosis Luaie me rigs Gam! ‘Abbie Clifford, or Falmontb ; waar, Gadi Maritime Miscellany. Sreamsnir Acusmret, from New ervey ee New York, broke her shart and put into New Londoi Sreausnir Ppagecs, which was ment fire in Boston a short time las, Para. esday, by Mesars ‘dorado, “Herrin O Tor $900 Me i ih Mbitner, The agent of the Metropolitan line, was the parel Bute Oakes Rasen Reacn of Bompon); Capt a oy ay hye ] e fast February Yor Pla verboo and no dings ve boon res ceived from her since ore wi ee by one be Mio vorritt vin joundered. © oe vt wee officers rew may re Loa sg some ing — vessel burypert perten - was tone register, built in New- eer aa are bdo; Eivimnan mites ctecpare ite et ge Ben en ashes BS ie etal Howe ‘Kong; price uot are Smith, from. Syte eee eth Harkcth Ue was loro oe ‘on the nk ‘Of Apri white saa ‘abs ae ee wr ob Em loreeell, move Bui pa oe 9 Critundes, aden, from, icziale, atea tiey ih Bat ine, ven Breakwater 4 when Barnegat on Tuesday, encoun. etre te Y. ‘ale, during which had toremast car. d away. left for New Yora yesterday in tow of steamtug Cyclops. Soma Nats Suaw. which was in collision with bark Haein Panels te from Oatvarien fot Callfor- wt e ee tm Oaméen, Fa oe att eit sna Sei lack cig |e pipe ae (ot tae ie eee, will be tot Sr Jons, KB }, Mey 7—Steamshii Trojan. the Anchor capa ave aier this port ‘ture hy 5 os iy oe. ftalned for ber salety, a “oo has itherto ‘lidaaye, By ong Peet ey, woeel & fore pe zoun ‘Rol tailing. ‘All hope of her is given up. Tus fs com} ro 3 aceroat (4300 tons aad ear Ay Mc ae * 80° Fons 173 tomas Neptune. 460 tone; fons; sins oe “se i oray. ie iat Vanguard sees i Heelan tons” aids pt from am the Fare of Brown fh Ween hacia cust ever ti Se Deon named Win Hf Hew My Notice to ios amg il ecaxtamertet tna ete ea fallen rove om Glonelg. Jetty and pik ous white ite tights mre bat ‘routd be exhibited. Vial foe Mi rings are magnetic. Variation 5deg css PHILIPPINE sarps—nur9m—wAnTt BAY—HARBOR LIGET— G RIVER. ish gove! ocernmeDt has ‘ven notice that janaars 1874, & fixed ¢ in Hight wens be Pest iron. stand, paint jaar red op battery’ f the Sou ¢ the. entrance of Pasig. River, janila Bay. “the i at is elevated 16 fect above hi a, etireen the Douringe of NW and SE ata diane of er, between the bearings and 5) gre mile. south from the red light om the North tric, or by lenses, Ph aa Beg 7 min ‘The the lst a3 Fosidoo iat 14 Sey 8 min 2500 is dio} mee ‘By mand of their lord: shine re ‘oe EDERICK J. bs’ ee Tis, Hyprocrarsio Orrios, Apuimaity, Lonpox, April 13, 1874, ‘Whalemen. Ship Josephine, Jong, ras_at sea April 6, DK yop apr ‘OM and 10y Pupkk bit ‘ hast culee Bota Dark 3 Java, Bish, of NB, was ‘st Honolatu April & poe had taken 100 bbis s ofl 8 vit ANCIBCO. A letter from Cal Rnowles, of ship jorge, of NB, reports her at Yokohama April 6 having taker 165 bbis =p oll since jeaving San Francisco in December Last. Spoken. late fh Dey from Boston for Algoa” watt i Frazer, aight Hs Baltimore for Tndiess ‘30 miles N tteras. Bri sen eg le Bichmond. Me, for, Unarles- ton, miles 8 of tank. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. Bar! 4 vig Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Hzastp London Burean, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and’all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country fres, of charge sud. published, I OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. —-__—_ Arrivals of Vessels from and Departures for American and Other Ports, Lompom, May 7, 1874. aBRIVaLs. Arrived at Liverpool May 6, steamship Vixen (Br), Krogh. New Orleans. Arrived at do May 6, ship Pembroke Castle (Br), Ham- fiton, New York. Arrived at London May 6, bark J C Munro (Br), Smith, New York. Arrived at Newcastle May 7. bark Gateshead (Br), Cameron, Pensacola via Queenstown. Arrived at Deal May 7, ship The Murray (Br), Coole, New York for London. Arrived at Fleetwood May 7, bark Fortuns (Ger), Morch, Darien. « Arrived at Falmouth May 7, ship Daniza (Aus), 8tano, Baltimore vis Bermuda. Arrived off Scilly May 7, ship Magna Charta (Br). Ma- lony, from San Francisco. Arrived at Glasgow May 6, PM, steamship Trinacris (Br), Thompson, New York. Arrived at -Queenstown May 7, bark Buona Famiglia (Ita), Ferraro, Philadelphia; brig Endymion (Br), Pen- ‘wick, New York. Arrived at dq 6th, 8:30 PM (not previously), steamship City of Richmond (Br), Brocks, New York April 26 tor Arrived at Cronstadt May 6, bark Sandemanden (Nor), Larsen, Savannah. Arrived at Antwerp’ May. 6, steamship © F Funch (Belg), Knudsen, New York; bark Albatros (Ger), stow- hans, Wilmiagton, NO. Arrived at Barcelona, bark Syra, Corning, New Or- leans, Arrived at Marseilles May 6, bark Aurelie (Fr), Gaddis, ‘New York. Arrivea at Melbourne May 5, bark Ellsworth, Wass, New York. Arrived at Rio Janeiro (by telegraph from Lisbon), ship City of Brooklyn, Herriman, Cardiff. SAILINGS, failed from Liverpool May 6, bark Daniel Draper, Ro- gers, New York. Satied from Grimaby May 6, bark Simone Stella (Ital), Macagli, New York. Balled from Glasgow May 6, ship Maritana (Br), for Ban Francisco. Sailed from Londonderry May 6, bark San Cirlaco (tal), Luzzi, United States, Foreign Ports. Havre, May 6—Arrived, schr W L Burroughs, Nichols, New York via Salcombe. Wileuagton, a 4—Arrived, schr 8 P Brown,; Tinker, paliAtirax, May T—Arrived, steamship Chase, from Port- MATANZAS, os by Joh seivee, barks misty) 235 Carton, New ge ey Zaldo, Miller.do; prig Minnie Miller, Al hey, New York; Behe Ba uid . Chan’ sere 0; Toth ibe tac is (ar Parker (Bb 3 ma W Bearret cbr), Holt, ‘Arrived 8th, ship Home a Churchill, Savannah. 24, ship Themis (Br), Rossiter, Liverpool ; schr Apri 2—Uleared, Crowley, Aer Alexandria; ne gr brigs Fling iy) era Teen eae ‘dos i, ath, let ‘Br JOHNS. NF.’ OcArrived, betes Set Gr Bn, Mat. do; Anos ak Fe ly NB, et Jane Fish, Brown, r Foxte, Guadalo nigope tp re Apri 20- Clear aches Hattie B King, atharine, 3 fshouy, epherd, do; 5—Arrived, . Se certs Ghee. OP Sreausutr Cvsa.! Anrwstr, Apr Boarived, Francesco, Cassano, New York, pd, Arran it ah es Beas son, RAEN aby ‘April 10—Arrived, Amor, Christenson, Fon- Apurprer, April 22—Sailed, Ski Bory k. Busmensa (van April 2 -Areived: Hawea dy wlaghisi, N a dalle Beethove jit Nogin 4 Balti. Cy) hain, "baltimore Dora, Beaman, D, Few: Yors; Soupentor, riette, gen, do; Doris Gerdes, Meyer, | * ed States, a, trom the ilgnthiouse if wig, Warnken, Boapeada—Went from Roy! Fila, Hor- soa Bin Frances uot to ont an, Bong Hor. piowoun, April 10—Salled, Prosperite, Beraldsen (trom pgormnnaien, April J--Arrivod, Therese, Me: essere | 59 sailor Agri: 4 Venus, Olse iv Yorks Be cee Tepl, | Bog oe Thor, Carlsen, from New York for Konigs- ROOF. O Bi nine nh my art Johan, Ockiund, from Hange- i vores April J6~Arrived, Anna, Probst, Savannah F. April 28—Ar1 Dinorah, J: don for Philadelphia ieee balowht Oswing antierts; Ban: April 23—Satled, Caledonia (a), Bidey, New Giascow, ‘York (and trom Greenock 24th), Guxaxocg, = u—Artived, Ara, Ienckson, Wiiming- ‘ton, Suh, [ goetery sont i tet Pacoed hunt? Planter, from Pale for New York. Gens, April 16—atsived, Gothardo, Maso, New Or. Eis aps a a, a ved toe wen ates” aia’ @, Sséhwen- oe ed hat Or Larsen, New York, td | var wehmnare (s), Sutoner, New 1 aroot chad asia ship Catwater, Knowles, sen et an mat, dent per Cfo Vern: th, | eee Ge, Sa deter via Carte. | ee’ i ‘Jensen, New Yor pat vesend April a Tyntadt, “Glaus ‘April’2s-baiea, Alert, Jgnamen, New York. 8.01 Maaavois, April @ A ignase or San | fy ‘Pageed up—8e! Hamilton, CD Witheril, BriPot | “*Ratied cre 16 pent Rowton ema Sy fe Wikaant, New fork ‘Passed down—Schre Jennie Rosaline, J J Moore and ‘ sm May G-Asrived, schr Watchin Gi, Now | rived. steamships Crrmpee ed ran aie nstown : Reading, i ect Gul, New. Xo cg ‘Below, schr e, oun onry, San Prauciico via, New See ei AL “Sharp, dor Ho oftenatd ena, Sint, lumores i sapeeee | Ni ron; peri gy Mery ar iver. nEALEIMORE, May 6—Clesied, brig Chowan, MoFary are are Martha Stevens, Chance, New: | ‘York; Thgg ecoragg' 7 Willies tor Sa ‘ee ‘ee fee at pases t eet i ares za acca Brace ‘chr BH Atwood, Haskell, ane cet the Wants ‘aria, Ingleson, and “ i ogy ety thew Kenny ali to load tee, ‘Mulvey, (washington; 8 ‘Active, voaeRL EE Tear shi redo, Betrel (br), Dwyer, Duplin: jo ey 4th—, Eas Hg teene Cat ate *akever, Bearsport May ne Ada. J.8inion ea, bark (for), Shanyel vs vie, Fortress y echr waite POINT, May 5—Arrived, bark Louis (Ger), Ling le rk. bi Gi naan soit bre ile "cleared Al Rootes ;May 1, Foner Lm biomrenanat a ment rise Biri ate eas 85 pani Peete, Panel ETHPORT, May, fo ree: jort sc) sak aoncaaten ‘Salled—Ship Banker Hil! and bark Lawrence, <7 : pughored in the road euclaen a ee Wilmington, RCs dlbert SE Racomber, Bow.” Phat Ta a i ‘and A! Johneon, for ‘DG. WN, shies hr E Arculariug, © Lah Ae bates) fay rae med out at pores aoe Ban Brpoico Cras us), ; Eive Bie ae aaa oc is 4-Arrived, achr Harmony, from Duffield, Rayuor, and Julie Ann, aa Kk. ac eee Sarah Price, Newlove, ‘from Phila “ae atop a Pe ieee a TeAL TESTOR, Barat tre oa cleared, tg jes, Austins, 01 we ary 5 ate ee Trae, La Yon ECRSTRR, lay §—Arriyed, achr E Segur, Green, ona an Ai gn eae schr Henry A Taber, aera ae May steamer Resolute, Stods Ges Norfolk sail samme _efisrngon to work oD team RUBE. Mer’ to ved, waht Batiny ‘Ford; Allen. , New York; Pranees El-- fa Nit ¢6 10nd, tor Mew Yorks ad. SS bred La ‘Alesanaria; 88 Nightingale, Khar piage Hr ; Y¥ itbaman is er or MILLBE: SEW ORL ORLEANS, Mey TaArrtved, steamship’ City ob from the mga, ou nd doen: st i ship Marchmignt; sere ple tl rage Se May caret schrs Gertrude Som bags Heetiy 9 Rich, Ne w York H Burr, p,Atnold, do; Mary aloe 4 edi Some, vel post, stp tua Mayo BoM Livespook, hrs iterl Beck, Port Joh: ;. Emily HN ic, Foyer, Fautedet \~ Baia’ Gena Foogsin kiven Va; 2mma 0 Cui Free m8. th sewn ane B Babson; Kenney, vimietonk a W ‘BEDFORD, May b-Satled, eg inka connie Owinan New vo (Rew Saran Tin Be Fel 5 Salle —Sc! pow "Bes ac saya med, at ints iat oe { sa ot ently aye hdcasend for Ne yore; Suerard. fiecler, tor do; ‘Blllow: row liat on Prog land), New York, with part of her inward Cargo NEW. HAVEN, May 7~Arrived,’ schrs Ida _ Palmer, Palmer, New York: te? Bidgeley, Anderson, Pavonia} EWBURG, at at and | Richard ape Sunth, for Providence. 21—Sailoa, brig ‘Dr Strousberg: Un says agh iat d. staamiships AchiIi Centi ertson, do; ee bre Sidty “Weaver, Forumbouth nd: dleared 10 r Be ai John 8 Lee, Vi ler, h ‘Sieared rennin tence Bed, the A Townsend, Bow) avail Hiver. } Rattlesnake, Plerce, Boston}, LAs Lona hi par fant eared for Bost 4 Bridge: John H Perr Providence (and Langley: rote: Bulteiiy Rachael Seaman, ton; ompson, Tatem, Providence. Batied—steamner Indiana, Samper. 1 TAN sEpOot vis. Queenstown (and went to sea from Cleared—Ship Lizzie wiertkoe dai barks Washington Gen. 8 Walter, G0; Kong Ge scare i) rs 'siabeocky Bunty Bo Boston; Emily * vonigocteared, bark Lestie (py, tee atta: eee salen: ‘Arecibo, PR; L & Johnson, Mabioan, alana. er fot ovata ee al Ly ne wi a, r. ‘bsp ir iste! for Hamburg: echt Wo E Duryea, tor Saaning, Ne oA: eaterday, bark it, for C openhi rig penis vanes Maloy. 4 for Typo, ani Artie Garwood, tor Boston, ship Arles; tor Boston, and Park ‘Sam snepherd? for Gl Clentuegos. ‘Lew: Del, i lay 7, P Parke Chillingham has left for ‘Fhileaelp ia. All vessel few days out d bound have gone to me aod many from above. Two barasand a large schooner have gone up ace ba POR’ ND, May 6—-Arrived, steamship Nova Se from Baltimore tor, verpool: schrs Nellie # Sat atanzas; hiladelphia, C) Haven, Pair to lenas; schrs Jobin Beles, feo Philadelphia; Henry & "eis Stray ce Mh ‘ay, Te Arrived, schrs Belen Mar, War Seren gil Sarah A Falconer, Wilson, Ho Crocker; schrs' Ji i eee Seana YAR, Bil ei Hichry May, Hatch Mary fo: Et Town end, Kichols; Lu hue, Pierce non, Wal yenmen 1 Thoinpsod, Hull, and Wm ke Rverlte, Boar, a dD, rah 5—Sailed, schr P perreeeant eK PR, Path isc pee Hows mt 2M, samp Ase co Blt, Bat: boot jed—Bar' thick (Br), Anguste (Ger) grrr fhe gid {eet Na: ii apne deuce Bp, t Liver] er, Flag ALEM, NGtfford, and Le otic Waples, eM nias en tor Harper ; Mat + Julie! Lawson Arthur. ton, Frol opel ing, Fort d John. son; mane “y ‘ern, 8 re 'y, ee a4 Yorks Ng mt for New ork; Abbie sare Bee Vinten, dtindetn nee ne. bea scbr Thomas Morris, lary B Bayles, Hawkins, aFrapragp NE May 6~Arrived, sohr J G Carts, See ee ber onal Ballie Yi Fay, Mage Cammins, SARA Mn tees cH Sar, jordan, MISCKLLANEOUS, BSOLUTE DIVOROKS OBTAINED D FROM DIFFER: « ites for desertion, & esate 3 ant re unit rors framed, ~ a carne wee Le LE Vice Auorne; SPRING REM QYARPS LPL: BALAN the rth “ify the na eh haat seca HERALD BRANCH KLYN, COR Open wy oe On sunday ‘stom’ wooP, ia ee oe DIVORUES ont ainay 0 Stat seg na pags Hl airoree lk ia orien FRDESTAL AND STAN. LN Revolving Chairs, Stool alto and Partitions, bat litte used, at FRANK furnitare wareroom, No. 1& 14 Cortlandt streak pear ay. Rint port schrs Geo F Brown, Ged- °