The New York Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1876, Page 12

he Senator Knows Nothing About It. HENRY CLEWS HEARD FROM. The Author of the Report an “In- famous Liar.” A REPUBLICAN’S VIEW Wasuinoton, March 18, 1876. Senator Boutwell was interviewed this evening by a Hegawo reporter concerning the alleged letter prom- ising Henry Clews advauce information on the subject of Treasury gold sales whea Mr, Boutwell was Secre- tary in return for @ contribution of $60,000 to help turry the elections in 1872. Having been shown the Albany despatch and the remarks of Governor Tilden concerning the letter Senator Boutwell said that he never bad heard anything of it and that be knew noth- (mg about it. 4 REPUBLICAN’S VIEW. To Tux Epiror oy tax Hera: 1 have read carefully the extracts you publish in the Heratp this morning in reierence to the charge that the Governor or the Licutenant Governor knows of the existence of a letter or a series of letters written by Mr, Boutwell to Mr. Clows during the election of Grant to the Presidency for the second time, asking Mr. Clews to send money to Pennsylvania, and promising bim certain advantages in the use of the Treasury for bo doing, Let me put the case in the clearer words of the evening paper from which you quote. We have responsible authority for asserting that Governor Samue! J. Tilden and Lieutenant Governor Wilham Dorsheimor have, during the last ten duys, both in this cy and in Albany, averred repeatedly that they hoid in their hands an original letter of George S$ Boutwell to Henry Clews which affords round for the impeachwent of President Ulysses 3. fant, and that they describe this letter as written to Dlews'by Boutweil, as Secretary of the Treasury, in Beptember, directing Clews to send $60,000 to the Republican State Committee of Pennsylvania, for the purpose of securing the success of the republican ticket in that State at the election which was to occur in October, and promising, on the authority of the President, to reimburse him by early secret mforma- tion of sales of gold to be made by the Treasury De- partment, by of which information he could tumble securely and successfully in the gold and stock markets m Wail street. It Tildeu and Dorsheimer do hold sucn a letter they are reprehensible for withuolding it trom the public to suit their democratic partisan purposes of a melo- dramatic occasion tor its exposure. It tbey do not bold such a letter their averment de- serves dental and rebuke. Now, you will observe, Mr, Editor, that here is a tlear avermentdhat the Governor and the Lieutenant Governor both expressed their knowledge of the exist- tnee of such aletter. 1 now ask your attention to two teports. One I take from the Evening Post:— Tho Governor when questioned as to the correctness of the report was silent for somo moments. Then he said that the report was not well tounded. When asked if he could give an idea as to where the report originated he said I had better wait and see him aguin, The Governor said that the Lieutenant Governor knew # LiUe less about the matier than be did, On questioning the Lieutenant Governor he told me that he had no letter like the one referred vo in his sessivl, but said, ‘there is a statement that there such a letter.”” ‘The other extract I quote from the Albany correspond- ence of the Hexatp of this morning :— 1 called on Wovernor Tilden this morning and showed lim the article that appeared in the Seiegram of the 14th inst, “Governor Tilden,” said your correspondent, “I Dave called to learn from you whether there is any truth im that article? The Governor read it over carefully, and after doing so banded it back to me and said, “We have no such payers.” “There is a rutor,” said I, “that there is such a let. ter in existence, and that you and the Lieutenant Gov- eruor are in possession of it, Is that a fact?” He looked at we in a comical sort of way, and again replied, “We have no such papers.” THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR'S DECLARATION, I met Lieutenant Governor Dorsheimer at the Dela- van on Wednesday, and on stating to him the sub- Sauce of the Velegram article Le said, “There is nota word of truth iu 1t.”’ Now if you will read these two reports carefully you will observe a serious discrepaucy. The Governor, in touversing with the Pust correspondent, did not deny the story, but asked the correspondent to come and tee him again. “The Licutenaut Governor,” be con- wnued, “knew a little less about the matter than he did.” In other words, there was a “matter’’ which the Governor knew about, and which he would not divulge untilalatertime, The Lieutenant Governor said to the same correspondent:—‘Thero is a statement that there is such a letter.” bagh gentlemen in talking with this Jost correspondent admitied that there was something—most likely a letter, But when they come to talk with your correspondent later we ha different story, The Governor said, ‘*in & comical sort of way, ‘We have no such papers.’ ”? In other words, there might be such papers, but he did bot have them, The Lieutenant Governor, who told the Post correspondent that ‘there is a statement that there is such @ letter,” aays to your correspondent, “There is not a word of truth in it.’” Now, Mr. Editor, | am not a great statesman and tawyer, like Samuel J. Tilden, but I confess I am not satisfed with this record. There is something ander ig, and it should come out. If these charges aro ‘rue, Graut should be impeached. Are they true? fildem and Dorsbeimer here stand arraigned as having piven them currency, and they do not clear themselves of this imputation, no matter how you read this evi- dence. 1am convinced that Governor Tilden is too much of & gentieman, democrat as he is, to give circulation to a slander against the President of the United States. I &m anxious, therefore, to have the suspicion that he has given currency to any such story denied more clearly than bas been done yet. Either retract the story or give us the trath. Yours respectfully, Naw York, March 18, 1576. A REPUBLICAN, HENRY CLEWS CONTRADICTS, Tae Usiow Leacur Civ Mapisow AVENUE AND Tweyty-Sixri ‘STREET, New Yors, March 18, 1876 To tus Epiton or rux Herrao: The Albany despatch in your columns this morning ig almost too s‘lly to require notice from ma At any rate I consider it only necessary to stigmatize the Author ef the report as am infamous liar. Respectfully ours, HENRY CLEWS. THE STATE DEMOORACY. THE CONVENTION AT UTICA--WHAT IS THOUGHT OF IT BY GOVERNOR TILDEN’S FRIEWDS—THE SELECTION OF UTICA A BLESSING IN DIS- GUISE. Atuaxy, March 18, 1876, The politicians who were so jubilant a tow days ago over the selection of Utica as the piace for holding the Demecratic State Convention, on the ground that it lessened Governor Tiklen’s chances of securing a delo- gation to St, Louis pledged to his support, are not so jubilant now as they were. The Governor's intimate friends say that Utica is really, after all, a much better place for the Convention, so far as his interests are concerned, than Albany, for the reason that if it were beld here Corning and Hoifman and Parker and others of considerable influence ike them who are opposed to the Governor would be able to get wpa heavy outside pressure against «him in the Convention, Bot to say anything about what they would be able to do in person while the delegates Pome in = town. On the other — band, Utica, they say, veing the residence of Seymour and Kernan, who, despite ali stories to the contrary, are ‘mong the Governor's warmest supporters, thw Con- Veotion will be attended by their (rieuds en masse, and the delegates in part will be surrounded there by m- fluences that are anything but uofrendiy.to the Gov- trnor, Seme of the country districts bave already deen heard from through prominent democrats, and their opinion as to Utica being a far b Convention, in # Tilden point of vie soincides with the opinions now held by the G sor's (riends here. It is asserted now, on what fo be excellent authority, that Seymour, instead of try- il ™ an underhand way to advance his own for the Presidency at the expense of Beumee ‘Tilden, is doin, he can to make the Gov- it for the Presiden nm 18 equaily friendiy. alter all, what up to the present had appeared to be a misiortune of the Governor, may tura vat to bea bless- ing im disguise So you see thut both of these | NEW YORK HERALD; SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1876—QUADRUPLE SHEET. AMUSEMENTS. ITALIAN OPERA MATINEE. “Il Trovatore,” with Titiens, Beaumont, Brignoli and Tagliapietra, was given yesterday for the benefit of the Women’s Centennial Fund, at the Academy of Music. It drew a small house, The artists were in par- cularly good spirits and their voices were all that raight be desired. On April 10 Mile. Titions will bave a benetit, ou which occasion the following extraordi- bary bill wilt be presented :—One act of *Seiniramide,”” one act of Oberon’? and one act of Fidelio.” Mile. ‘Titiens will then be heard in her best roles. The com- pany appear, in Puiladeiphia to-morrow night. NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY, The Philharmonic Socicty of this city gave a concert Jast night atthe Academy of Music, which was very Poorly attended. Mr. George Matzka was the con ductor and Sefor Josep White the soloist, The orchestral selections were Raf’s second symphony, opus 140, in C, Schubert's unfinished sympbony and Sphor’s “Faust” overture, There is no necessity at this late date of particularizing the works just men- tioned in regard to their construction and artistic Yalue, as they are so well known to the musical public of the metropolis, There was little to praise and imuch. to condemn in the interpretation Youchsated to them by the Philharmonic Society. ‘This organization seems to be steadily declining m au artustic point of view, and may be considered now as unworthy the name plilharmonic, Unless some steps are taken to bring it back to its former standard the New York Philharmonic Society will soon cease to ex- ist as an orchestral society worthy of the patronage and esteem of the puss loving public of this city. Seior White 1s the best violinist we have here at pres- eut, and last night he created quite a furor, He was encored in the two works he essayed, and the audience considered him as the feature of the performance, BROOKLYN PHILHARMONIC CONCERT. The Brookiyn Philharmonic concert last evening was @ grand success. The Academy was crowded, and Thomas’ orchestra played in their best style, Schubert's great symphony in C, Saint Saen’s eccentric tone poem, the “Dance of Death,” the wonderiul septette, opus 20, by Beethoven, and Goldmark’s overture, “Sakuntala,’? formed the orchestral part of the bill. Miss Matilda Philipps, who seems to have acquired a large share of ber gifted sister’s talent, sang selections from Gluck and Rossini, She is a vocalist of rare ace complishments and may be classod among the best of Atmerican operatic artists, The next concert takes place cn April 8 MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. “Pique” bas passed its hundredth night, and yet is in the beight of its popularity. The season is getting to be brilliant, All our man- agers are on the lookout for novelties. When shall we have the pleasure of s Wheeler's comedy of “Twins” at Wallack’s? Miss Kose Wood 18 one of tho most popular and charming comediennes on the American stage. Mr. Lewis Morrison does not have a full chance in “Brass” to display his full abilities, but that he is a capital actor no one who has seen him can doubt, ‘The latest anachronism is “a photograph of St Patrick.’ Yet, we suppose that Mr. Rowe will coolly produce his ring and say, ‘Fact! Fact! I essure you.”? ‘The season of Italian opera in Philadelphia begins this week at the Academy of Music. Titiens will make hor first appearance there to-morrow night ia “Norma.” * “Brass” promises to reach its hundredth night at the Park Theatre, ‘This is its sixth week, Both as author and actor Mr, Rowe has made a great hit, and the comedy goes off delighttully, ‘Three hundred thousand people have paid $175,000 to see “Julius Cwsar.” Itis to be produced at the Acad- emy of Music, Philadelphia, on April 3, and will be followed at Booth’s with ‘Henry ’ Mr. George Rig- nold astuming the principal role, A benelit to the Peabody Home for Aged Females will be given on Saturday at Chickering Hall, Mr, De Cordova bas kindly volunteered to give his services, and will lecture upon “The Amateur Theatrical Asso- ciation,” and an organ concert by Mr. G. W. Morgan will add to the interest of the entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams left for Boston yester day week to fulfil an engagement there. On their arrival Mr. Williams was prostrated by an attack of pleurisy, accompanied with congestion of the liver. Under the advice of his physicians he returned at once to his town residence, where he is still in the bands of the doctors. At Waliack’s this week “She Stoops to Conquet “The Romance of a Poor Young Man’? and the “Won- der,” three capital comedies, will be alternated. Mr. Wallack and Mr. Montague will both appear, In this theatre standard comedy is enthroned, and nothing could be more versatile and delighttul than the per- formances this season, The comedy. and burlesque now playing at the Lyceum Theatre bave served to introduce Miss Minnie Palmer, a new and promising actress, to the New York public. Miss Palmer has for some time been a favorite in the principal cities of the Union, and ber periorm- ance at the Lyceum this week, where she made a very favorable impression, gives promise of her becoming an acceptable addition to the American stage, The French Comedy Company, that pleased the New York public 80 much in the early part of the season and has recently been so succegstal in New Orleans, will begin a farewell engagement on Tuesday at the Academy of Music. ‘La Pananche’’ is to be produced during this brief season, and all admirers of first class acting will be glad to welcome again such perfect artists as Mile. Clarence, Mons. Mezieres and other accomplished members of the company. “Ferreol” will be produced at the Union Square Theatre to-morrow evening. Mr. Thorne, Mr, Robin- son, Mr. Stuart Robson, Mr, Stoddart, Mr. Parselle, Miss Kate Claxton, Miss Ida Vernon and other popular artists are in the cast. Thisis the latest of Victorien Sardou’s Parisian successes, and will be presented by Messrs. Shook & Palmer with superb sconery by Mr. Richard Marsten and brilliant dramatic eflects. If the play is as good as its reputation it should be as suc- cessful as ‘‘Rose Michel.” On Wednesday afternoon Mr. FE. I. Davenport will receive a benelit at Booth’s Theatre, when he will appear as Brutus for the nineticth consecutive time, ‘There is no* better conceived, no nobler Shakesperian personation on the stage than this, Shakespeare never saw his own play as well rendered as it is at Booth’s, and If he could see Mr. Davenport’s Brutus we think he would simply do what everybody else docs—ap- piaud. On the occasion of this benefit the EB. L. Daven- port Club will attend ana present the actor they delight to honor with a superbly illustrated copy of Sbakes- peare’s plays, and also with a new sait of armor made by Mr. Garrett Davidson, costing $500. The armor is now to be seen in the window of the Prescott House, FIRE IN LOSSES TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS— DYK WORKS AND MILLS DESTROYED—THXx IN- BURANCES, jing Mr. PHILADELPHIA, Purtapmiruia, March 18, 1876. At half past ten o'clock this morning a fire broke out inthe dye house of the extensive works of Henny’s Mills, located near Angora, on the Media Road, a few miles from Philadelphia in the direction of West Chester, A strong wind fanned the flames, and, ute the utmost efforts of the fire department, the establishment was almost entirely destroyed. A loss is thus entailed of $200,000, covered only by an insur- tance of a little over $87,000, The mill was composed ot aseries of targe stone and brick uctures The main building was 125 feet tu length and four stories in heignt and cdniaimed 4,000 spindles. The picker house and spre and stock buildings, all Jarge structures, with the bouer and engine ise were totally destroyed, There were employed in aud about the mill 500 aa, to whom ire will be a great loss. In a suburban district it will be a matter of ex- treme difieulty for the hands to find employment, eapecially at this time, The mill wus originally the property aid erected by Mr. Joho Ashworth, who sold it to Messrs, Henny & Co, who have been Faaning it on juil time in the manufacture of cotton and woollen fire was caused, it {s supposed, from an over- The insurance is divided as follows :— ; nachivery in main building, in main balding, $5,000, total main Duuiding, $70,000; engine house, $3,000; machinery in engine house, $7,000; e'bouse, $2,000; weaving buiding, $1,000; wachinery in weaving butld- ing, $3,000; stock in weaving buiiding, $1,000; total in- surance, $57,000, The insurances a as follows ;— + 8,500 Martiord F) Atlantic, of N. 2,500 N. Brit, & Merc Security, N. Hi 2,900 Manbat Hina, of Hartiord, §,000 aders, of C Vheowx, Hartford. 2,500 Lous in Corn Unton Assu 2,500, Armenia, Pit 3,500 Royal Canadian. 2,500 British Amery 2,500 Western Aj 2,500 Humboldt . 2,500 Westehester Fire.. 2,000 OBITUARY. FERDINAND FREILIGRATH, THE POET. A special cable telegram from Berlin to the Heratp announces that Ferdinand Freiligrath, the German poet, died at Stuttgardt yesterday, 18th inst. He was born in Detmold on the 17th of June, in the year 1310, and was consequently in the sixty-sixth year of his age. He was educated in they public schools and at- tended the gynasium of his native city, Subsequently he served as @ mercantile clerk at Soest, Amsterdam, and Bramen, His first poetical productions were pub- lished in the Musenalmanack 1n the year 1833. In the year 1838 he brought outa volume of poems, which were so favorably received by the people that he was induced to give up his ¢lerksmp and remove to Darmstadt. ‘The King of Prussia granted him @ pension of $300in the year 1842. Alter this he removed to St, Goar, on the Rhine. He was strongly allied in Sentiment with the liberal political party of Prussia, The members of the party were vastly of- fended at bis acceptance of a pension from the Crown, So he gave up this source of income in the year 1844. In the same year be published his “Confession of Faith.” This subjected him to persecution to such an extent that he quitted bis country and went abroad. He travelled in Bolguim and Switzerland, and tinully went to England, In the year 1848 Longiellow invited him to visit the United States. Freiligrath accepted, and had engaged a passage to America, when the out- break of the — revolutionary movement in Germany determined = bim to return to his country. He settled in Dusseldort, and, by the publication of kis popular lyrics, added great vehemence and force. to the democratic impulses of the democracy. #18 poem, “Die Todten au Lebenden,” the “Dead to the Living,” subjected him to mdictment and prosecution by the government. Ho was tried and, on the 3d of October, 1848, acquit- ted, His poem was in the most eager demand. Nu- merqus editions were printed, and it was circulated all over Gertmupy, His was said to be the first instance in Prussia o1 a jury trial for a political crime, In the year 185] he returped to London, being still in danger Of prosecution by the home government in Germany. He was subjected to many social and pecun:- ary trials in his foreigr “home, and was, on many occasions, in want of cowtorts, His’ con- dition wus relieved for a seuson by his having formed a connection with the London branch of the Bank of Switzerland, This institution sus- pended in 1866, and th poe et-patriot became aguin tn- ed in difficulties, 1s Iriends and admirers in Germany, hearing the facts of the case, took upa bational — subscription for his relief. The proceeds placed nim in receipt of a handsome income, He went to Stuttgardt in 1868 and bas since resided in that city. Durmg the Franco-German war he wrote many patriotic German songs, which have become popular. His principal works bave been published since the year 1838. A complete edition of his works appeared in New York in 1858-9, and. 1m Stuttgardt in 1870. He was also &u extensive compiler and travslator, Amoug his more important translauons to the German are portions of the works of Shakespeare, Mrs, Hemans and Tennyson, the whole of Burns’ poems and Long- fellow’s “Hiawatha, AARON ARNOLD, MERCHANT. Yesterday morning Mr. Aaron Arnold, the senior member of the firm of Arnold, Coustable & Co., expired ‘at his residence in this city in the eighty-second year of his age. Mr. Arnold has for years been favorably kvown as a merchant of enterprise and a man of spot- less integrity, In his business career he has been suc- cessful beyond most of his fellows, and leaves, as the result of his labors, one of the largest business houses in this city. He was born in the Isle of Wight in 1794, and, while yet a young man, he came to America and sojourned for atime in Philadelphia, Atter studying the trade advantages offered by most of the large he concluded to begin business in New He and Mr. Hearn, his nephew, opened a store ou Canal street in 1827, and the concern prospere very soon gaining the best repute among business me: Success meited more ambitious efforts, and the present immense business of the concern has gradually been built up mainly through Mr. Arnold's exertions, He took a leading part in the management of the house until the erection of. the uptown establishment, when he withdrew from active participation ih the attairs oY the concern, whieh have — since been conducted by his son, Mr, Richard Arnold, with Messrs, Constable. ‘and Baker, Mr. Ar nold was sume time ago atucked by pneumonia, and through his advanced age and enfeebled condition npeedtiy sunk under the malady. He had two children, r, Richard Arnold and Mrs Constable. Mr, Arnold was of a retiring disposition, and although eminently fitted to hold official trusts he always avoided the pub- lieity they would entail, His taste for the tine arts, too, wasa marked feature of bis character, and he leaves one of the finest private collections of paintings in the city. Mr, Arnold’s demise is spoken of with regret by all who knew him, and his record among business people is that of an upright and Christian gentiewan. REY. JOHN TOOMATH. The well known “blind preacher,” Rev. John Toomath, connected with the lierrepontstreet Bap- Uist chureh, Brooklyn, as a missionary, died at his residence, No. 538 State street, in that city, yesterday morning. Mr. Toomath was a nativeot the North of Ireland, and came to this country fifteen years ago. For several years he officiated as pastor of the Canton Street Mission, and tor the past two or three years has been superintendent of the Sunday schoo! and mission in Sands street, near Gold. He did much in his hum- Die way to relieve the ‘sufferings of the poor, and he will be missed from the homes of those who have al- ways been glad to extend to him a cordial weicome. COUNTESS DU ROUSSET DE VILLENAIN, News was received in this city yesterday of the death at Paris of Marcille Falour, Countess du Rousset de Villenain. The deceased, who was noted in Paris for many years for her charitable works, was born on the Sist of January, 1806, at the Chateau d’ Albrecht, at Pons, in the Departinent of the Charente Intérieure, and was descended from an old historical Vendean family. PHILIPPE CHARLES DE LARIVIERE. Philippe Charles do Lariviere, an eminent French artist, whose death is announced in our special cable letter from Paris, was born in that city September 13, 1798. He received his first lessons in painting from his father, but in bis fifteenth year entered the stadio of Paulin’ Guerim and alterward those of Girodet and the Baron Gros. In 1813 he eutered the School of Fme Arts and successively obtained distinguishing medals and prizes. Some ot the best known of bis works, ex- ecuted between the years 1824 aud 1869, are ‘The Prisoner m tuo Capitol Visited by His Family,” “The Plague in Rome Under Nicholas V.,” “Two Monks in Meditation,” several portraits of distinguished marshals, admirals and statesinen and studies of heads; tho vatties of Ascalon, of Mons-eu-Puelle aud of Cocherel; the ‘Raising of the Siege of Malta” and “Siege of Dunkirk.” Most of his subjects were ex- hibited in the salons frou 1834 to 1847. He obtarmned two of the highest medals in 1831 and 1853, and the decoration of the Legion of Honor in 1836, PIERRE GABRIEL ARTHUR PONROY, Pierre Pouroy, a Frenchman distinguished in litera- ture, 1s dead. He was born at Issoudun, Mareh 26, 1816, where be began his studies at college and com- pleted them under the direction of his father, He took the degree of Bachelor of Arts at Paris in 183%, studied medicine and afterward went through a special course of mental discipline, He made his first ap- pearance in literature in 1841 through some sketches in prose and verse, which, however, remained unnoticed the critical public,’ A tragedy, called “Le Vieux Consul,” was bis next ambiti fort, but was not successful. He published many pampbiots and feuilie- tons, and contributed to several reactionary journals at Paris and at Chateauroux. in 1s54 were presented at the Thédtre Frangais in Paris “Mirabeau’? and “Simervine,” prose dramas, each in five acts; but the representation of the former was forbidden by the government and the death of an actross suspended that of the latter. pened the Salles des Bouttes and formed a theatrical pm pany. the drama of “The Wedding Gift one of his romances, but this atte failure, ‘The titles ot ‘some of his works are ns, and Colors," poems; “Oriental Legends,” “The n World,” “A Daughter of Monek,” “the Cursed u ‘Whe Galio- Roman World’ and Le Chateau de Colombes. '” DISAST Several telegrams were received in the eity yesterday evening announcing that 4 vesse! had been wrecked off Barnegat and many conflicting rumors were circulated Tegarding it, Up toa very jate hour jast night all that could be ascertained for certain was that a schooner and a brig had come in collision in that hborhood and that the schooner was sunk, The brig sustained no injury and passed on, the crew of the schuoner being taken on board by 4 passing steamer. The name of the sunken vessel could not be ascertained, THE LATEST. Wastixotoy, March 18, 1876. The Signal Service obsorver at barnegat reports to the Chiet Signal Ofticer as follows:— T nken vessel 8 about six miles from here, and the d wind aro too bigh for a lifeboat to board her, She has changed her position’ since morniug, The captam of the life--aving station is not positive now waether she is a steamer or sailing ship, Wi wet par- toulars as soon as possible, LOTOS CLUB ELECTION. ‘The annual election of the Lotos Club took plaeg at No, 2 Iriving place last night and resulted as follows:— President, John Brougham; First Vice President, Frederick A, Schwab; Second Vice President, George H. Story; directors, ‘a B. Noyes, C. KB. i. Holmes, J. W, Carroll, Edward Moran, H. N. Aiden, John A. Foley, Witliara E. Webb, Jobn Elderkin, T. H. Mason, George Fawcett Rowe and George Friuck, Addresses were wade by Mr. Whitelaw Reid, the re- tring President; Mr. John Brougham, the newly sve hel Hy. dent, aod others of the newly elected tors Resolutions were passed thanking ie Rew Ps bis able mauagement during the last four years, | Crossed the Equator Feb 47, in 1 VIVA ESPANA. CELEBRATING THE RESTORATION OF PEACE. ‘The Spanish residents of New York commemorated the restoration of peace in Spain by @ grand banquet at Delmonico’s last night, Everything contributed to render the occasion memorable. In the first place Delmonico covered himself with glory; then there was a large and enthusiastic assemblage, and lastly, the ob- ject of the gathering was well calculated to gludden the hearts of the sons of Old Cast'le and infuse a feeling of joy umong those present appreciating the happy termination of the strife, The banquet hall was very tastefully decorated with American and Spanish flags, and conspicuous among the harmonious and appropri- ate surroundings was « portrait of King Alfonso. it was announced that the festivities would commence at nine o'clock, but it was somewhat later when all the guests had arrived, so thatthe intellectual part of the proceedings did hot actually begin until uear eleven ri ck. But when they did there was a flow of oratory vbich awakened unbounded enthusiasm on the part of those in attendance. At times, indeed, the hall, raug with vociferous. cheers, and as but one feciing prevailed the event was ex- ceedingly animated and enjoyabie. — Excellent music enhanced the pleasure of the occasion, The Spanish Minister, Don Antonio Mantilla de los Rios presided and in “his immediate vicinity were Consul General Don Hipolito de gg ted Sefior José Ferrer de Couto, Colonel W. Squires, Mayor V. Sauchez, Chief of the Spanish Ordnance Comission, Captain Moragues, Cortés Morti, Sefior Gaymendia, Lieatenant Luances, of the Spanish Navy, Major Voratlo, of the Spanish Army, Sehor José Sanchez, Sener Iguarde Sanches, Seiior Haya, Sedior Munez, Sefior José Carrio, Sehor Ramon Verino Sefior Ramon Guerra, Sehor Marcelino Hoyos and others, The Chairman having proposed the first toast, the assemblage rose and drank to the health of King Al- tonsa , the band meanwhile striking up the «Royal March.” Seior José Sanchez then read a number of letters expressive of the regrets of the writers at their inability to be present at the festival, including communications from Mayor Wickham and Sefior Francisco Lopez Fabra, the Spanish Centennial Commissioner. The next toast in order ‘Veace,” which was elo- quently responded to by Sefior Gavmendia, and the remaining toasts were drank im the following order:—"Fraternity of the Spanish Race With Americans,” Senor José Ferrer - do Couto; ain,’ Senor Ignacio Haya; “Cuba and Porto Rico; May They Always be With and For Spain’’—Major V. Sanchez, who also proposed, ‘The Spanish Army im Cuba; the General Who Hag it in His Charge to Preserve the Isiand for Spain.’ in and the United States; the Pleasant Relations Existing Be- tween Them; the Present Position of the Two Countries a Friendly Oue’’—Seaor Enrique Munez, The heakth of the Spanish Minister was also drank amid much enthu- siasmi, as indeed wore the numerous toasts which fol- lowed! The reunion, which was altogether highly gratifying, did not teruimate until a late hour, A FAST MAIL TO BOSTON. It is sald that private parties are negotiating with a steamboat company for a fast steamer to start at half- past three A. M. and run to one of the seaport cities, there to connect with a train for Boston for the pur- pose of placing the New York newspapers in Boston at noon every day. ‘Ihis arrangement 1s to continue during the Centennial, and will go into operation on the lst of April. By this means persons can leave New York early in the morning for Boston and return the same day, and newspapers can be put into Port- jand at three P.M. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL. me) City o of Montre: SIN. Anroeisins 4 Bowling Green {|61 Broadway. :|72 Broadway 37 Broadway }S Broadway Howling Green 7 Rowling Gres 4 Rowling (i Meh 30; Meh BO. April) 1.) Li April 1 April 1 Apri 1 April 1. 1 4 Exypt Hapebarg, .yApril April April April April April April April i) Broadway Bowling Groen 7 Bowling Green Brond Gellert. ALMANAC FOR SUN AND 4OON HIGH WATER, 605 | Gov. Island, 6 11 | Sandy Hook, morn 2 67 bla bumeiginpen PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 18, 1876, » ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THR HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND MERALD WIUTKSTONE TELEGRAPH LINK Steamer Abyssinia (Br), Murphy, Liverpool March 4 and Queenstown Sth, with mdse and passengers to C G Franck- yn mi {the A ls Gutside ‘und will ngt be up to the city until the er Delta (Br), Worden, Aspinwall March 5 via Ha- ¢ und passcugers to C G Francklyn, Stoawor King Arthur (ey, Crowoll Matnngus March 12, nd passengers to “Hatton, W, Witney & Worth, Philadelphia, with coal to thy Teeudlme Railre ark Atlantic (of New Haven). Lantare, Polut-a-Pitre 17 danza; with sugar 80 Ht Troworidge brig Rap (Nort Palermo 38 days, with fralt to F Robingon; venel to Punch, Kdye & Co, “Passed Gibraltar an Wrig. Bran (Swe), Morin, Rio Janeiro, 57 days, with coffee vessel to Funch, Kdye & Co. Crosse: n lon 38, ue, Havana 14 days, with sugar to + vessel to Murray, Ferris & C M Merrill (of Richmond, Me), Minot, Caiba- with sugar to Mow Taylor; vessel to James W th Winslow (of Portland), White, sugar to Decuster and Doun Houghton. Sclir Theodosia (of Dartmouth), Binmore, Santos $3 days, with coffee to GB A vessel to GF Bulley. 3. Ktearao won, Mayagues 19 days, with es to. Jolin F Stow vessel to Bd Weuberg & Co, Ida Richardson, Bedell, Muracaibo 23 days, in ballast &C e+ 16 days, with logwood to miles w c Oliver, henee . Henderson, a Florida, French, Jacksonville 8 days, with lumber to wel to Alvah ¥ it. Chertoston 6 days, with cotton, 0, bn aderdert rounl ee Balt rott F Wright, Cropper, Virgina, parterk RA Chapman (Be), which areived 12th and an- chored in Gravesoud Say, exme up to the city AM 18th, PASSED THROUGH HELL GA BOUND SOUTH. Stoamer City of Fitebburg, Springer, New Bedford for New York. Steamer Galntea, Walden, Providence for New York oo Tillie, Bwing, New London wad Norwich for New ‘ork. netic Peacedalo, Young, Sehr Hannah i Brown, Sac Sehr Vakes Anes, Babbett, 2 BOUND ‘ewport for New York, c rrovidence tor New York. land for New York, ork tor Boston, mor G jew © Barstow, Howard, New York for Provi- nore tor Boston, tor Warren, Ri, Vorg or Busta Port Johkuseu for Providence, New York for Boston, New York for St George, Me, ¥ Shower, Soper. New York for Providence, Mr TELRGKAPH STATION, Wurtkstowe, LI, March 18, 1876. ‘Thero ise full rigged and @ berm brig, iuward bound, at anchor iu Hart Island ronds. CLEARED, Steamer Caledonia (Br), Allison, Glasgow—Henderson os ‘pteamer Wee! Oeviriehs « Co, had Acapuleo, Gray, Aspinwall—Pacifc Mail Steam- ship Co. Steamer Carondelet, McUreery, Galveston via Key West— CH Mallory & Co. ‘New Orleans, New Orleans—Clark & in Pearl, Wilbe Ger), Jaeger, Brem Southampton— Dearborn, ner San Salvador, Nickerson, Sayannah—W R Garri- iemmer Champion, Lockwood, Charloston—J W Quintard shhaner Ellen § Terry, Wallace, Newborn, NO—Josiat 5 Steamer Pioneer, Wakely, Wilmington, NO—Wm P Ulyae ion, Walker, Norfolk, City Point and he wien Steamslip Co, icigamer RC Kuight, Chichester, Alexandria and George- L Koome, er George w ‘Diyde, Penniogton, Philadelphia—Jas , Bush, San Franeixco—sutton & Bark JD Bueno, Joues, St Jagu—Waydeil & Brig ine (Nor), Blix, Cork or Kalusouth for orders— ais Tgtenn hm da Leighton, Leighton, Rio Janelro—J EB Ward » NEW YORK—THIS DAY. a tsit Coracou tao, Vouleaer eet es anti John Boyd (Br), North, Pors Spain (Trinidad) —! rell & Co, a, Dad Stevenson, Aux Cuyes and # market—Brett, Brig Geo Gil Ps & Loud, ses, Wiley Se rent aeetth ett rniaad sod Clenteagoe | <3 Brig Jas ‘Tandols (Br), McKinnon, St Johns, NF—Gerhard & Brower, glitz Louten L Squire, Blatchford, Glouce Schr Kute Carleton (Br), Grant, Carienss—-Parsons & er Chas R Washington, Holbrook, St Jago—Jas B Ward Sehr Atelda & Laura, Jorgensen, Baracoa—B J Wenberg Scheu w Andrews, Watts, Woodstock, Pia—Parsons & ao Abrabam Richardson, Pray, Jacksonville—Warren Git ste ioutne Doughty, Doughty, Charleston—Bentiey, aneit Mary ‘Louisa, Gaskill, Washington, NC—Zophar Selir Nollie, Warr, Calais, Mo—Jed Frye & C Gabe Sy Whitmore, Providence—B F Meieatt & Co. wen, Jackson, Providence—H W Jackson Mass— ‘ sur, ¥ Godwin, Williams, Stamford—Stamford Manufac- uring Co. ‘Sete Saitie Burton, sehaatabesnas Stamford—Stamiord Manulac- turing Co, SAILED, city; a. om - Eiverpool: Denmark (Br), Lon- Elysia (Br), Glasgow; Caledo- Acapulco, Aspinwall; Key West; New Yor Orieuns, do; San Salvador, ‘Savannaa: Cham- Charleston: Ellen 5. Terry, Newbern, NC; Pioneer Witatngton, NC: Old Dominion, Richmond, ke; é Knight, Georgetown, D hi (Br), Londo ti Steamer Ciry Mayaguana, & abandoued on the 12th inst. STEAMER America, from Providence for Baltimore, with meshinery damaged, passed Fortress Monroe for Norfork Gatvestox, before reported ashore at complete wreck, and was stripped and intow of steamer Gen Burnes, from New York 16th for Savannah, Suir Gueat Westers, trom San Francisco, before reported ashore at Kgremout, was towed into the Birkenhead Dock, Liverpool. Mareh 16. Bank G W Rosevect, trom Havana for New York, when leaving Havana th iust, struck off the Morro, Lut ‘got of without damage and proceeded. Buia Ruoxe (Br), Aubrey, from New Orleans for Bremen lefs the Texel Feb 28, having repaired. Bnig Many $ Grnsox (Br), Sloan, which arrived at Ant. werp March 2 fro jaltimore, we ashore, but was got off With assiatance; uo wzreement, Scug Sxeuix, which sunk in Fish was afterward raised and towed to New inst, was taken alongsiae the whart at New mainder of her cargo of coal, about Srp sold at auction, realizing $4 perton, A steam pump is aboard to keep the vessel afloat until the coal is dis- charged, after which she will go on the railway for repairs. Song Nuutix Taxar (of Bangor), from Cardenas for Dela- ware Breakwater, is the sch: fore reported ashor the bar below Wilmingt NC, 17th inst. She was aaled Off same afternoon by the US revenue cutter Colfax aud towed to Wilmington, She is dismasted, bas lost both anchors, and is leaking. The damage to her hull is reported tobe slight, Scur Gen Taytor, Furlong (Fisherman, of Nowburyport), struck « rock while entering Portemouth harbor on Friday’ knocked # bole in her bottom and sank. of eysters from Virginia when of leak and way ran on a point of t "Yall of water. She. will prob- ably be Scunr J D McCartny, from Richmond for Philadelphia, went ashore on Joe Floggers moruing of 17th. Assistance has been sent to her trow Philadelphia. Tho Signal service observer.as Barnegat | Talet stati that @ steamer sank at 9 o'clock night of ) les north. of that station and a mil eis 7 en of The sehoon sailed t north AM i8th, (Sehr AJ Alcott, Th dito os jed away, was Off the Hook yesterday afternoon, and 1s supposed to have Tun into the steamer, Up to «late hour last night no furthor purticulars had reached the city). SPOKEN. Snip Otago (Re) Gallien, from, Liverpool for Philadel phis, 10 miles NW of Holyhead. (Br), Journeay, from Liverpool for South- ‘eb 15, lat 32, lon 2 mier (Br), from Demerara for Boston, March 16, Berry, from Cardiff Dee 29 for Pe- ut into Montevideo leaky), Janu 30, lat 10 N, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, ENGLISH WEATHER REPORT, Fatwovtu, March 18, 6 PM—Wind NW, fresh ; cloudy. Conway, March 18—Arrived, bark Cornelia (Nor), Chris- tenseu, Darien, Denix, March 17—Sailed, bark Religion e Liberta (Ital), Nicolo, Philadelphia. Fataourn, March 17—Arrived, bark WW Harvey (Ger), Peters, Philadelphia (uot arrived at Queenstown), Giascow, March 17, 10 PM—Acrived, steamor Tyrian (Br), Lawson, New York. a Genoa, March 14—Arrived, bark Scud, Wilson, Philadel- vee (before reportea without date). RALTAK, March 17—Arrived, sebr Lewis S Davis, Stir- pg Marseilles for Sagua (Cuba), leaking. Liverroot, March 17—Arrived, ship Berar (Br), Height, bark Imperatore Francesco Giuseppe (Aus), Cosu. w Orleans; 18th, ships Czar (Nor), Svendsen, Ps Royal Dane (Br), Cooper, Mobile; bark Heldabl (Nor), Olsen, Fernandi Cleared 17th, ship Sabino, Paine, United States; barks Pg Schwoon (Ger), Horn, do; Gessner (Ger), Christoffers, Tae March 18—Arrived, bark Monte A (Ital), Davide, Philadelphia. Loxpoxpsnny, Feb 17—Arrived, bark Alfred (Nor), Von der Febr, Baltimore. Sailed 17th, bark Vug (Nor), Gregersen, United States. Lisnox, March 10—Arrived, brig Bogota, Johnson, Baltt more. Mansmtuves, March 16—Arrived, sehr Matilda Kranz, Jones, New Orleans, &c (before reported without date). New Ross, March 17—Sailed, bark Fornjot (Nor), Svend- sen, United States. PuvMourn, March 17—Sailed, bark Lidskjalf (Nor), Gun- dersen, United States. Pacermo, March 10—Sailed, schr Mary A Drury, Gago, United States. Queenstown, March 17—Arrived, bark Nuovo Manilla (tal), Corsanego, Baltimore. Sailod 17th, bark Demetra (Ger), Klammer (from Memel) , New Haven, Ct, Santanpex, March 10—Arrived, sebr Jas Slater, Hawkins, Savi (not arrived previously). Wartkxroup, Maren 17—Sailed, bark Lameck (Aus), Cobo- alich, United States. Safled from « port in the United Kingdom Mareh 17, “Har- riet Vjsham,” for United States. Pursue, March 18—The Belgian steamer Augast Andro, Capt Grove, from Antwerp for New York, ts detained at this port in consequence of some defect in the machinery. Loxpox, March 18—Ship Ciar (Nor), Svendsen, at Liver. pool from Pensacola, aud barks Cornelia (Nor), Christen. ten, at Conway from Darien, and Heldahl (Nor), Olsen, at Liverpool from Fernandina, all arrived to-day, report having experienced tempestuous weather and being variously dam aged. itis feared that the British ship Lake St Clair, Capt Coffey, from New York Jan 19 for Glasgow, and the British bark Walton, Capt Shields, from Now York Jan 20 for Lon- don, have been lost, with all on-board. FOREIGN PORTS, A Jan 22—Sailed, barks Elwood Cooper, Perr fag or marks ee per, Hopkin, ¢ ae Yéarne, March 2—In port, a, brig Margerita, Brandt- be New York: schrs Trott King: Bradford. do: Anas Shelley, ‘from Savannah for Ponce, PR (in dis- ‘fivavis, Jan 20—In port, bark MeGilvery, Jewett, for tes, United 5 os Avis, Jan 19—Bark pong re! my SAunes (Bet (Br), Ganton, A Rosario; 20th, as; Uist, brig APreswon, cai Age, Ov, Gan Eden, Blair, and Tatay, Pettis une: brigs BF wash, Spaulding,” for Liver ‘arrig Winslow, MeWart, une; sehre Naney 8: Bays. tor New York; Mary Staples, and 8 T Baker, Cool it Feb Satled, sehr Albatross (Ger), Hamns, a8, March 16—Arrived, bark Union, Phelan. jed 16th, barks Cla 7K Welden, Cotso : oon Jon, ake, P Heyer. Poland, be: NKDIN, NZ, oe brig Nod White, Th: New York vin Port ca —S 9 not That a sehe rel ony fa Sian “Franchaco) ' Fctty ol ih, steamer Cray ot W Almy, Freeman, March 17—Aalled .ceamar Geo Washington, York: se>” senile May, Porto Rico. Arrived 18th, steamer -ardinian (8) Liverpool, Havana, March 16 saved oark David Uhapin not as misprinted), Hauker New York, 17th, steamer Colambury , bart Geo & Resevelt, Heroman, do wee Miscel- Z tied, ship Herald, Gardner, Tolle, stp Prank Pline (he). Fendigvon, Car Loom ms trotn: Row Wort Beaiees Piatlive, trom Peru for New- ‘ for Europe, » rin eam, Dee 1—Balled, bark Chele “forervmen, son 82 Arrived, Urig, Josie © Hodgson, Buenos Ayrex cand sailed 20th for St 25th, ‘k Mepunticno’, deetecwess Colonia ( 37th for Boston). ned a New York. . it judgkinson, sehr (ad smi wed atl: « Dad w Bradiords fromm sie J tine: rigs Minnte Abies Handing Arres, rived yet m rai ton, Wig Aspeits ptm rhs ison: fivenee iia pert i 3, brie Walter Smith, Bigley, from Buenos ) Star of the West. toMATANEAS. March 11—In Sy cls nea Btaek for Baltimore, 3 e- | peices at pat ‘Se ae ide py os seisanks, fot scr Sadie P Caller, Webber, Dele so ane. i vod. ache Mart eialitman tht, Biacktord vii atte ap Alice Vounara L Pendergast (Br), tony Metin dan renee uh, sehr A ies an 20, sehr Adel ; brig Saga (Sw), wth aietos Rhee 2 Hof, Santon: Feb 4 Lalnetur (ius), for Pensacola. Suiled Feb 1, barks. Fal 26th, Lord awe Me os Beat ete aot Mew You Inpurt Feb 0. ship-Amerien. ora Trill tan New Yorks varks Tainan (hy Bs), Bincktord, feow Pernrabuen for more. ( Aisdests. (Br). ‘Wawigeae Teo Wintreoa i Mai for do: Berdne. [conn gd = Rew York 4 tutor York: Dante (Port), Santos, for do. e (Br), = ‘ar hen ‘Also in port Feb hips: Garihe hee tar tote ae brigs Long Reach, Anderson, and Maud Briggs, Davis, and Martha M Heath, the above arrivals. barks Mary M Bird, Mielsen, and ae ob ele hed tev cane Lond of Eri (he), Irvine; Point Vere id Merchantman (Br). Quinn, for Sam Franeiseol + Merchant een Ment York bark Lion Br) ‘ork Sailed Jan 19, sehr Florence Bailey, Coftin, Tabitt. . n 22—Sailed, brig Theodosia (Br), NB, March 17—Cloared, bark Queen of Hearts (Bp, Brenian, Warren Point. Trsxuieye, Feb 25 -Suileds debe RM Brookings, Barber, 15—Arrived, sehr Mathilde (Tah), ites, San 24th. briz Pomare (Tah», Honolulu; Feb 5, sche Pavonia, a tel, do. ‘ship Prance Charie (Fr), Cork; Feb 8, bart Sailed City of ‘Kandee (Br, Liverpool. AMERICAN PORTS, BOSTON, March 18-—Arrivod, stexmers Saxon, Som Philadelphia; Nereus, Berry. New York. ‘Also. arriv . . Vercules, Swasey, Philadelphia, Rattlosuat juvgley, rig. tmbally, portland, Bailod—stemuer ‘Sataviey bark ‘Smyrniote; brigs Chance and Bengalen ri a a a ‘ Eleanor, fro + ietiand Uy Light, Gape God, s10AMe nn? ee ORE. March 18—C) plait (Ho) Bernson, Liverpool (Gel hy. Han on, Amsterdam ; John Cam bell Be) Hisniensen, Dubling Kadomesto (Ital). Murtineili, Comery Esrwond: Gloufungées Biephew: Babe Mataneest H Huddell, Cranmer, jared, Kemer E C Biddle, Jones, N NC. J Thorson, Ring eit Arrived Steamer FW Brane, Floater, New York. Sailed—Barks: Rapbne, Lyna, br agrare aymsne Creat In- dugtrle urbe . Mary © Com UNSW Yortlaud; A U Lyoa, ed OL ATRTESTON March 18—Cleared, bark ‘ies M Can vill (Br), Foster, Liverpool. Also cleared, steamers City of Atlanta, Woodhall York: Virginia, Livingston, Philadelphia; Rebecea eiyie, Donnell, Baltimore, DELAWARE CITY, March 18—Sailed, sehr A H Edwards, Bartilets, Ee fol Port —Scbr Young Teaser, loading grain for New Bede FO nag begs oy March 7—Arrived, bark Grace Roberts, MONROF, March 18—Passed in for Norfoll. mer America, from Providence for Baltimore in tow toamer General Barnes (see Miscellany). ‘Arrived—Bark Ragna (Nor), from Hull, seeking. Bag Exden (Nor), from Guadaloupe, has been ordered te altiraore. pNOBLLE, March 17—Cleared, bark Joaquin Serra (Sp), Satie city “Andrew, Johnson, Speed, Liverpool; bart Bellevue (Br, Keyan. Crowstade rived, steamers Knicket beaker, New York; Dhoolia (Br), Stevent Grims beg ind Sourvivnst Pass, March 16—Arrived, shij Saunders, Dublin ‘and suiled for Philadelphia) Kemble, (Br), Hunter, Rio Janeiro (and sailed for Baltimore) re) PASCAGO! ee March 2—Cleared, schr Frances Satterly Davin, Fall Rive COLA, ‘March aries bark American Eagh (Br), Toren London; set , Kruger, Utilla, ton Cléared—Barks Farm Br sto, Bj Herman (Nor!, Wetteso ry HF Weany, Tiwi Purtiaul, ‘Count Gerais eitiony ‘hoeapice, Ontele Percy (Dan), santen, Loacens schra nola; Sunny South, Derrickson, Gal- Cieured—Barks Henrietta (Nor), Bull, Newcastle, Bothnia (Nor), Kofe zia: Emelia (Sw), Palin, iver pool; Hahreman (Br), Thomson, do. PHILADEL A, March 11 Arrived schrs Althea, Blackman, New York; an ry. Bi ‘A Cleared—Sehirs Wm F frsitn. Simi “ait yee MM Weaver, Hand, saugus: J.J Moor Klin, Portian 1sth—Arrived, felirs JO Cottingh rag ctl Fatt Rivery Bila Matthews, MeElwell, New York: "Express, Williams, report. ‘Also arrived schrs Abbio L Dow, Young, New York ; Katie merlain, Darien, Kong Sverre (on. “Aske, Queenstown uma (tab. Vittoro, Cork; brigs This Owed, Guptil, Ualhio, Leeman, doi sci E H Drummond, Higying ‘Also Iso cleared, seomers. Juniati Cetheriee fs Equator Kein hari gine postal Sail No i ‘tnd Cathari Whiting. roe rexaered Lawes, Del, March 18—ark Edina, brig Sagua, sehr Ble : ly all vessels reported here yesterday sterday, barks Capri, for Queenstown; festrand, aud sebe Geo Pancron for ad seta. for Queenstown, went to seu thie meeaing Tie aM night is ordered to Philadelphi phi BA Re. UISCO, Mareh 8—Arrived, bark Tidal Wave, t “Anchor, Jorgensen, Horny out vod rk Auroola, Malgram, stucNailed, stosuer Vancouver an. “Snow, Yokohame SMEAVANNAUT March 18—Arrived, steamer Cleopatra are ve Bulkley Nes orks leardd—Steamer Ariel (Br), Havre. s' ‘LEAMBOATS, ¢ eC, GIG, _ poMPLET = go a double working Boay for sale. 5 York Post office.- 18 TO 20 PEST Add: stating ust be —__¥AC ‘ACHTS HTS, § A \ asFoor s SIX.04 OARED 100 eas! dress . L., box B° tong; must be in perfect order, ress, full particulars, where to be seen and price, whic! low, Address box 1,650 New York Post office. \Le—SIDE WHEEL P. min ae ait of 200, 180, ron Te o- Jeet lon, Beam Yachts, &e.; all in ‘d its aon Apply to W. Hi. HAZARD. 3 ig ate ison st., corner OR SALE -SPLENDID SLOOP bap 45 FEET long: fitted with cabin, state ic. ; well found and in complete order. “Address 8., ‘Serald ‘office, NOR SALR=CHRAP_ Foi CASI, A STEAMBOAT, mally equipped: capacity to earry 2.000 passengers: Address STEAMBOAT. box £10 Terald office. Lio LE—A FAST Urgent STEAM YACHT, neaMy new and in perfect order: 60 tons; Neatie f hinery. Inqui of GILLISPIE & ALLEN, room —SCHOONER YACHT FLEUR DE TAB, of order; rebaiit in 187% Address FLEU DE Liss bux 101 Heraid office, JOR SALE. 28 FOOT SLOUP YACHT, WITB cabin; built by David Kirby in 1874; will exchange for one between 3) and 43 feet. For further particulars sddreat N.S, Herald Uptown Branch office. OR SALE CHEAP—A PARTLY COMPLETED Hy Bates; it frst class order, at yard foot of North 7h sh bar. ne PAN DEUSEN, 159 Wilson st., Williamsburg. OR SALE HULL. war ie TONG. 68 Pan beam ; also large Boiler 12 iron Tanks, Anchor Chaing metallic Lifeboat, &. Apply to WILLIAM H, HAZARD, See 0a ilarrtacn st., corer Weet, STEAMBOAT KSCORT, 300 FEET LON beam engine ; is fitted with staterooms and completel; furnished for a night route; wlso light draught let pellet Artisee, SA) won, in cearons, order’ ri ae Soe ah og SRC ree Steamboat ‘woh x! eCiwiDn, No. ‘South Willian ‘ LLER J. SINEX; LENGTH, 1GS18; draws six fect of water mediate of nssex op fo nediately. Qioor wae SALE AP A SAC ae ea ea oad ood for ing oF oyster Address "SLOOP, Her draws 544 feet water manure; price S600, O_CHARTER—THREE SID! Steambuats, with stateroom accom LIAM H. HAGARD, Jr., 62 62 Harrisou st., cornet SIDEWHERL PASSENGER git, fast and in perfect order py se sor peewee Apply ow ‘arrison st., corbel te Within. i “tke West. Sch a RRO, HE WELL KNOWN scl ER YACHT SCUD, 3@ fuatied lor passenger accommodation, guartered days sockor month. Apply at 293 Atlantic ava Brooklyn, NTED—A SOHOONER YACHT OR Leys SMACK, ress, with ws about sixty ber on _ full partiou- Jars and lowest eash pries werstee,,", need ewer exce, vel ful oa ye ick Pi LB ei ev Liverty ot Now vou ~( BsoLuTE DIVORCES OBTALNED FROM DIFFER. A’ ent States for numer uses withoat publics were; terms satisfactory. FREDERICK L Lawyer, No. 680, Mara’s pine; OBTAINED PROM DIPPER umerous causes, without puvligity; feyal everywhere ; n. mt wet : advice free. i TOs AND. DISKASES OF THE THROAT edie 7 MITE Op cai td Paget pent | ead, ths al b lie oy 7 N Bold by all dru; Wesneak gh) BULLE WEAKNESS, 40, PRUMP! LY med Permanently cured by Wisctlarhiey SPEC Wie ata =, Dox, six boxes be Rh only by W CHESTER 'E Chemists, 46 John ot, S. HOMAS i. AUN “tai GREAT wEw EW YORE Grocer, Coffee and Flour Denier. ‘body call and yet bargains. 30 Vesey ia ANTED—FILE OP NEW YORK HEI Fou T° gs 1809, Address D. CUNUICT, 140 tes Broaden,