The New York Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1879, Page 10

« lu “VANDERBILT. VINDICATED. Surrogate Calvin Sustains the Wil! of the Railroad King. et POINTS OF THE DECISION. No Appreciable Mental Enfeeblement or Cause for Revoration Proven, SS a1 FAMILY EXPOSURES REBUKED Surrogate Calvin has made his decision in the Vanderbilt will case, his opinion being almost long. snough to fill gn ordinary rized volume. Much space is given toa recital of the testimony in the ease, all of which has already appeared in the HeERAtp, and after the abstract of the testimony tho Surrogate proceeds to consider the case, and decides’ that there never existed even a prima facre cause for the revocation of the probate of the instrument when the contestants rested. The following is a careful summary of the opinion and the hegds under which the case was considered:— ABSTRACT*OY THE OPINION. First—Evidence tending to show unsoundness ot ‘enfeeblement of decesent's mind at thg time of the execution of the will and codicil, as indicated by his physical ailments, revealed by the autopsy and the Contestant’s expert testimony. Second—The counter proof by the proponents’ ex- rts. Pe hind—The alleged impairment of decedent's mind, as evidenced by his alleged weak and irrational con- yersation, repetitions, declarations and conduct, and so-called nonomania for wealth and fame. 'Fourth—The testimony tending to show the de- cedent’s uniform rationality, intelligence and cc- herence, iu. conversations, in business transations and general conduct. Fifth—The alleged fraud perpetrated by William H. Vanderbilt upon his fatuer respecting the pre- tended communications from the spirit of his de- ceased wife, as to the terms of his will, in complic- ity with Mr. and Mrs. Stoddard and Mrs. Stone, and the alleged execution of the will under the direction of such supposed spiritual interference. ‘Sizth—The answer thereto, to be derived from the improbability of the story, and the character and an- tecedents of the witnesses; its contradiction by William H. Vanderbilt, the coherant and methodi- cal terms.of the will and of several antecedent wills. Seventh—The alleged undue influence of William H., practiced upon decedent, dominating his will. .dighth.—The prior declarations of decodegt as to his testamentary intentions, both agains and in harmony with the provisions of the will propounded and the concurring testamentary purpose as evinced in the several anteccdent wills executed, COULD THE WILL DE SUCCESSFULLY ASSAILED? ‘This case, the Surrogate proceeds to say, has ex- cited an extraordinary interest in the public. mind, as well as in the profession, not so much be- cause of the magnitude of the pecuniary interests involved, which, however, are such as rarely, it ever, have devolved upon a judicial mind to de- ‘termine, but. becattse there is a very Seon solicitude on the “part of all classes to ‘know whether the will of such a man as the decedent was believed to have been could be successfully assailed; in short, whethereany will could be made which would suc- cossfutly resist the assaults of dissatisfied heirs and next of kin. And the inquiry has been in the minds and hearts of many people whether auy ono could dispose of his estate by will, and feel a confidence that such disposition would be respected and sus- tained by the courts. In tact, the right to make any testamentary dispor'tion has been felt fo be on trial in this proceeding. THE AUTOPSY AXD MENTAL ENFEEBLEMENT. The autopsy reveals the fact that the decedent was afflicted with several diseases of a chronic and pain- ‘ful character, which most of the medical experts on ‘both sides agree had a tendency to affect the mind, and which Drs. Vanderweyde and Dixon claim under the facts stated in the autopsy, would inevitably pro- duco unsoundness of ming. But those two witnesses on their cross-examinution greatly weakened the force of their testimony, for they expressed the opinion that the statement of the dec@dent, ac- cording to the fact, that he was the railroad king of America, if not of the world, and that his son William H., would be after Him, indicated insanity; and that s physician standing at the head of his eee who should say that he stood at the d, would, in their opinion, be, of unsound mind, and that about eighty per cent of that 2 were mentally unsow! imony- which seems to provoke the inquiry whether, as. petcentuge of ‘unso! iw 50 Bingpuuternt over the a of trration- Blity in the case of ull medical as to require ‘affitmative proof'to overcome that preaymption, abd whether the testimony of those two experts has in any degree overcome it. Two of the most celebrated, experienced and capable experts, Doctors Gray and Van Buren, testified that there is nothing in ths autopsy to sug est a derangement or enfecble- ment of mind, and that an autopsy not in- cluding an ‘examination of the brain, in their opinion, affords no basis of judgment re- specting the mental condition of the patient, es- pecially at a year and a half betore his decease. The statements of the autopsy and the expert deductions from them have sesmed to be of very little signiti- cance, because they could never rise higher than a mere su; tion of a probable enfecblement of mind, and, however strong tho proof’ of that probability, they could never outweigh or over- ‘come thestestimony ot one competent observer of the appesrance,. conversations, conduct and mental characteristics of the decedent for a series of years in his domestic, social and business relations, for if there had existed any mental ehteeblement or un- soundness such an observer would imost certainly have noticed it. iJ THE WEAK AND VAGULLATING COMMODORE. The tacts which the contestant claims show the decedent's unsoundness of mind, @r at least a mate- rial mental impairment, independent of the autopsy, ere that he was ambitious, excitavle, violent and irritable; that his memory failed him; that in former years he believed in, and repeatedix efirmed, the duty of an equal distribu- tion of roperty among children, afterward half to his sons and nalf to his daughters; ‘that after he conceived the idea under which his will ‘was finally executed his mind still vacillated as to tho distribution of his estate, which continued to a few months before he made his will, by which he gave to his daughters comparatively a trifling por- ion of his estate, and practically disinherited his only other son; that he made and vio- lated testamentary promires, some of them to lineal descendants; that atter ho made the will he affirmed that he could not make a different will if he made a hundred; that for years before he’ made the will he entertained towa: his daughters sentiments of pride, esteem und affection, aud afterward, without Feason cmanating from them, pronounced them worthless; that he affirmed and entertained for his son William H. an opinion that he was unworthy aud incompetent, and applied to hin opprobrious epithe ‘awing comparison favorabie to his younger sons, only one of whoin survives; that he Selected his son William H. to continue his fame and weslth: that at times he applied to hint similer epithets, and at others spoke of him in terms of lavish atfection—claiming that, among bia children, he was the source of pride; that he ufilrm that the Central Railroad would run itself for years, and that his’ son William H. had moro railroad co- pacity than lie had; that the Central road was the greatest in the country, and that he was himself a Failroad King and that his eon William would be atter him; that be had an absorbing desire for wealth; was inconsistent, creduloux, suspicious and receptive of avcusations against others; bold, enier- prising, talkative, repetitious and boastful, but reti- cent and able when engaged in railroad business; vain, ostentatious and ambitious, and contemplated & monument more than one hundred feet higher than any known monument or pyramid; that ho be- Hevéd he received communications as io his dis- eusos, business affairs and the terms of his will from the dead—mak such will in substantial accord. ance with such communication: MS. BISHOP'S T IMONY. ‘The only proot upon the subject of the decedent's failing memory was that on several occasions he seid that his memory was failing. In respect to the ge that the decedent atlirined the duty of an eq distribution of property, it is’ proper to remark that most of the testimony thut 1s given by the contestant upon that subject, ex that of Mrs. SB angers tothe d affection, fondness and preferonce for his son, Cor- 4, that she volunteered to become « witness, claiming to be impelled thereto by the desire to prevent the robbing of the orphans in this matter, and who so readily condemned legislators tor making 8 ontitling & pervon to muke such disposition of his own prop. erty as Bee him proper, character. zed Judges as unjust who did not violate their oflicial Obligations by disregarding such laws; and the eager efforts on the part of the witness to give her testimony in defiance of objections and rulings, to- gether with the fact claimed to have been established in this case by the dece- dent’ had entert just prejudice a fact that when she, and name inet his son Cornelins, us of the other wit- t approved of and distribution, ngf diseriminn contained tions quite as conspicuow in the Will and cod:cil contested: certainly deserves reasonable apprehension that it may have been ‘wbricated. THK COMMOI "8 TREATMENT OF WILLIAM It, The allaged different treatment by the decedent of his son Willian H. at different times may sell bo explained by the fact that when he had tested his capacity in the great business caterprise which had so largely occupied his, attention, he. proved to be equal to the trust reposed in him a @ successtul Tailroad man. The statement of the decedent that the Contral road was iu # condition thet t¢ would | as @ successful entes A drew: NEW YO RK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1879—TRIPLE SHEET. run itself for many yews, as no significance x- cept that ho intended to say and be- lieved that that enterprise had been 80 firmly established, and its polley so fixed, that it needed no extraordinary skill ‘to continue it prise. It may well be that persons will differ widely as to the propriety of the decedent's ambition to perpetuate the great railroad enterprise to which he had de- yoted so much of his business life aud energy as monument to his great business skill and success, as to the good taste of his boasting of it. But wherein docs such aubition indicate unsonndness of mind? It must be quite apparent from the testi- hiony that bs his will he opted the wisest meavs to secure that long-cherished e: for, in the light of the character, capacity, hal and aims of his son Cornelius J., as testified to. by himscit, it is not dificult to perceive how utterly that purpose must haye failed had Cornelius J. been made jointly an equal residuary legateo with William H. Nor 1s it much more diffienlt to predict what would havo become of the decedent's immense fortune and the great public enterprises fostered by it, had the es- tate been equally divided between the next of kin. A PHOTOGRAPH OF THE coMMODOR! The testimony, when carefully considet that the decedent was & man capablo of conceiving and successfully executing great business enter- prises, of indomitable perseverance, of imperious will, of strong prejudices, of prompt and wise adap- tation of means to adesired end, of clear and co- herent mind, ready perceptions, juick and accurate is, with almost intuitive: and infallible a of men and their motives—in short, of very Vigorous mindand strong nature; but Incking the amenities of cducation and culture and a delicate respect for the opinions of his fellow men, THE, QUESTION OF UNDUF, INFLUENCE. ‘The next question to be considered is, whether William H. Vanderbilt exercised such an influence over the tlecedent, in respect to the will and codicil, as amounted in law to fraud or undue influence, There is a radical and irreconctlable conflict in the testimony upon this subject. The numerous declarations of the decedent as to his testamentary purposes in harmony with the terms of the will contested seem to be entitled to greater weight, not only because of the intelligence end candor of the witnesses who testitied thereto, Dut becanse of such concurrence with the terms of the will and codicil, and almost conclusively so, be- can the series of wills and codicils executed several years before were upon a similar scheme, except so far as they dircriminated more harsh! against the dissatisfled next of kin. In this com tion is is worthy of note that throughout this rocceding the contestant has sought to estab- livh ag a fact that the decedent for many yeors entertained a contemptuous opinion ot the capacity of his son William H., and that after he ‘was placed in a responsible official position in the railroad corporations mentioned he never sought or respected hix opinion upon important business mat- ters. And yet it is claimed that William H. was able to overmaster and dominate the will and purposes of the decedent in the most important act of his life— the disposition ot bis colossal fortune, THE ALLEGED FRAUDULENT CONSPIRACY. The next and final branch of this question to be considered is the alleged fraudulent conspiracy to defraud the decettent into making his will as he did by means of false representations respecting com- munications from the spirit of his deceased wife, advising that he should make his son William H. his successor and give all his property to him, as test.fied to by Mrs, Stoddard and Mrs, Stone. The discreditable and fraudulent enterprises in which those two witnosses claimed to have been engaged, their manner of testifying, their disreputable ante- cedents and associations, together with the intrinsic improbability of their story, throw discredit upon their testimony. That William H. Vanderbilt, unless he had taken eave of his senses, openly in a public street or park, 1 the light of day, enteredinto so risky and infamous aoconspiracy with utter stran- gers, is too incredible for a moment's serious consid- eration, But this ——e story is flatly contradicted by William H. Vanderbilt, is discredited by the terms 0! the will, which do not conform in several particu- lars to the pretended advice ot the spirit of the do- cedent's deceased wife, but gives unmistakable evi- donce of the well considered purpose of an incarnate mind, But the series of antecedent wills completely demolish this extraordinary theory, tor they indis- putably show that the will Was framed in further. ance of a well considered plan and purpose, matured long betore. NO PRIMA FACIE CAUSE FOR REVOCATION. It woukt be an unworthy affectation to pretend that, in the opinion of the Court, there existed even a prima facie cause for the revocation of the probate of the instruments when the contestant rested. It is true that some testimony had been given tending to show enfeebiement of mind and a different testa- inentary purpose, and of an executed conspiracy to defraud the decedent respecting the terms of his will. But in addition to the clear testimony of the subscribing witnessds as to the decedent’s mental soundness .when the instruments were executed, there was then abundant testimony given by the wit- nesses called by the contestant—Drs. Linsly, Elliot and Bodenhamer, and Rev. Dr. Deems and Mr. Worcester—showing his unimpaired mental con- dition down to @ very skort time before his death. There was also proof of the tcstementary PS pyre and reasons given therefor, in harmony with the terms of the will, but no such testimony ‘was necessary in the of subtuntial proof pothes = gem Th pron peridenndeigntiind fe show a dulent conspiracy; but alle; alt he ahd the witnenscs and. the. the story, and the character of their antecedents, all render it unworthy of belief, in the absence of corroboration, and when contra- dicted by the terms of the will itself, showing @ well- defined purpose in carrying into it it the decedent's prejudices.of many years agaiust his son Cornelius, aud enforcing is expressed . opinion that women were not fitted to “havo” la sums of money—@ will characterized by a well-defined plan and purpoee, intelligently expressed and log- feally adapting the appropriate means to the end proposed—that testimony became impossible of be- lief. YINDICATING MRS, VANDERBILT. The result of this proceeding in its utter failure to justiy the aspersions upon the cliaracter of Mrs, Vanderbilt, . shadowed, forth 4n the opening of .contestant’s counsel and offered to be proven in the progress of the case, should bo @ les- son to those who are prone to assail private character and revel in promiscuous defamation as a means of intimidating parties and, coercing compromises. Tne tardy apology, aftér the most diligent and persistent efforts to secure witnesses ca pable of testifying to the charges, while praise- worthy in itself, affords but a sorry and meagre amend for the endurauce by a delicate, sensitive, cul- tivated woman, for two years, of a:baseless slander ot her private character. It is an occasion of no re- gret, but of gratification, that so much of prurient ‘and defamatory matter has been kept out of this case, consistently with the rights of all the parties engaged in this unseemly revelation of iamily secrets. It may well be doubted whether in the best.and most exemplary families there do not things occur which a reverent regard for the secrecy, the modesty and sacred character of dqmestic life would preserve inviolate. When the passions which have been excited by this protracted and acrimo- nious controversy shall have subsided, and a kindlier. spirit pervades the minds and hearts of those who initiated this proceed- ing, and they reveréntly turn to the record their father has made upon the business annels of his time, and perchance cast their éyes over the record of thix proceeding, they will rejoice that it is pre- served so clean. in spite of all thetr efforts to tar- nish it. Iam of the opinion that the probate of the will and codicil should in all things be confirmed. Let a form of decision or.decree be presented for ‘settlement and signature on two da: OCEAN DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS y MANCH AND APHIS, arch Maret h sow, Gollert Iv mbnrg . Germanic Erin... n 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green Castalia. Aneh Broadway . [60 Broadway 11-83% Broadway {7 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 20 Brondway if Bowling Green i Broadway 1 Liverpool Liverpool Broadwa; Balti Rrawtway State ot N 72 Broadway Wielan 2161 Broadway Helvetia, 0} [69 Broadway of Chestor tin. 4 Broadway City | Rowling Green 4 v1 60 Broadway ©. | Landon, Liverpo 3 Rrondway Hiambury. {61 Broadway Liv Brondway Flame Bowling Groen Bren 2 Bowling Groen Liv Broadway Broadway « 20 Broadway tW YORK THIS DAY, HIGH WATER. aUN AND MOON, Sun rives. 6 09 | Sandy Hook....eve 6 24 Sun eete.... 6 12 | Gov Islan eve 7 Moon rises....morn 4 51 | Mell Gate fe 8 54 HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIO } shar, | Wor sea of March 19. Deg. wind. | Weather, TH WESTERN UNION TIME BALL. New Yor«, Mareh 19—Noon. Tie Western Union timo ball fell correctly to-day. PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 19, 1879. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH TINE. Tandon Feb 28, with ‘on. Experienced a to Ton 40; ch 14, Jal lon 52 58, spol Laurensen, from Portland for Liverpool. Steamer Sorrento (Br), Bristow, Hull Feb 25, Shields 23th vin Poutlans h, March 2, with mdae to Sanderson and NW gales most of the ju (Bri. Meddewick. Glasgow ith mds and 126 passengers to Hendor- sen Bros. Had Sine weather. Steamer Lessing (Ger), Vous, Hambui March 5 and Havre 9th, with mdse abd passengers to Kunhardt & Co, Had variable weather during the passage; Merch 12. lat 25.57, passed a Cunard stoamor bound Fi: 14th, ‘38 30, an Anchor Ling steamer bound BE; Jon 53 16,8 French schooner-rigged steamer W:; same day, lat 42 31. lon 68 42, pastes an In- han atcamer atooring B: same day, Int 42 19, Ton 9 57, dat Vt bonnd PSteanter iaratdn, Sundberg. ifagana, March 15, with 3 0, MStoamet Aluiorg dinw thomn,: Now Orleans Murob 11 Senirwant, Pass 13th, with mdse aad passengers to rgan® Ain’ Mlameda (of Bath, Me), Otis, Liverpool 32 days, with mdse to m: Hud fing ‘weathor, is topherson, Newry 48 faye, in NS), Cook, Antwerp 25 days, 1 (Br), Taylor, Rochefort 41 dara, in ballast, to James W Blwell & Co, Anchored at Staten Islund for orders. Bark Valkyrien (Dan), Moller, Messina 60 days, with t to Lawrence, Giles & Co} vessel to Funch, Edyo q a tal, De Tucci, Leghorn 90 ke Giuseppe d’Abundo (tab Dé Tron Lagncre fo days, with marble and rags Edye & Go, ‘rie 1, # Munson (of Machina), Huntley, Palermo 63 days, with fruitto J HL Westerrel Ito F Talbot & to. ‘Passod Gibraltar Feb 1: had ther. Feb 22, . ne Ww ks 36 30, lon 28 14, spoke bark Druid (Br), from West at Africa for onth, 80 days ont: March 17. lat 89 50, ion 70 10, spoke bark Antwerp (Br), from New York, for Antwerp. 2 Scht' Lavinia F Warren, Johnson, Sagne 11 days, with molnases to order; vessel to Miller & How M W Drow, Froneh, Jacksonville 12 ‘ith lam- & Bucki; vessel to H W Lond Sehr ) ber to Drew rive IN, PM, Foporte = passed steamer Nevada (Br), r pool; 18th. Int 40 32.aon burk “Minnie Hattan,’ Mooring Nit (probabls'bark Minnie Hunter, Parker, from Matanzas for N of Hntteras). z Ste Ailsa (Br), from Port au Princo, &c., ar- HeeTInth: reports eNO date: Int, 14.35. lon 75.08, paasod Tehr Etta’ Whittemoro, steering SSW: March 14, off Bird chr Geonge L Treadwell, from Baltimore for 3th. ins 36, lon 74, Prerod a wchooner riggwd bound S, with funnel abaft the mainmast, and flag with white centro; same time passod ‘ron New York for Sagua. Bark Jumes Peake (Br), from Dublin, which was anthored at Sandy Hook for ofdere,eame up to the city 19th PM. ; } gr Tho bark trom Bordeanx reported arrived in yester- ast rimmarhas the Saugustor, should have read Augusto. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND ‘SOUTH. Steamer Eleanora, Johnson, Portland for New York, with mdse and passengers to on, Steamor Neptune, Berry. Boston for Now York, with mdvo and passongors to ITF Dimock, Schr Effort, Shea, Belfast for Baltimoro, ‘ Schr John Stroup, Hurst, Portland, Mle, for New York. Schr Ira D Sturgis, Sturgis, Portland, for New York. Schr Laura Robinson, Close, Portsmouth, NE, for New York. ‘Sch LM Strout, Cook, Boston for New York. ‘an. Gilder, Van Gilder, Boston for New York. ‘oraon, Haskill, Boston for Now York. h Mills, Burdic, Boston for Now York. « ‘Crocker, Koliy, Boston for New Y Dolo, Hand, Boston for Now York. ould, Chatham for New York. weomb, Lynn for Now York. ‘artown for jedford for New York. Bedford for New Jo Senr Martha Inni ichr LJ Gilmoro, Silvester, Bai Schr Modesty, Nickerson, New Bodf Schr Mathew Vasser, Jr, Chaso, New ork. Rehr RL Nonny, Farr, New Redford for New York, Sehr John H Perry, Perry ‘ow Bedford for New York. Schr Olive Eliznbotly Pendforon, Fail River for New ‘ork. Schr J W Drisko, Haskill. Fall Itiver for New York. Schr Tra Bliss, Hudson, Fall River for Now York. Schr ILL Curtis, Bartlett, Fall Rivor for Now Yor: Schr J G Fell, Shropshire, Providence for New Y« Schr Anna Sheppard, Rackett, Providence for Now Schr Muskee, Mallon, Providence for New York. Sehr Slary F Piko, Good, Providence for New York, he. York, Schr Ann 8 Brown, Crowell, Providence for Now York. - Sehr ‘ard, Lowell, Providence for Now York. Rehr koe Blado, Lowell, Providence for New York. Schr Adrianna, Sloman. Providence for New York. Schr Fairfiold. Taylor, Providence for Now York. Schr Fanry’Mitchell, Boyd, Providence for New York. yiehe Goorge B Somes, Noryoos, Providence for New ‘Schr Nathaniel Holmes, Dow, Providence for’ New York. Sehr J Clark, Cousins, Providence for. York. Rehr Mlinois, Providence for Now York. Sehr Dorotta Kabu, Clark, Now London for New York. Schr GM Harris, Hareis, Now London for New York. yoght Hipilly G Glidersteove, Hutt, New London for Now ‘Bene Laurel, New Londga for Kew York, mi MoprR Rtgat for New vork. Homies, , Mystic for. ‘a Rohe panes Site Woks ‘Seg a hr Mall, Mend. Gréan "New York. SEU BVlowon‘Keloay. Deap iver Conn, for New York, BOUND EAsT. Steamer City of Fitchburg, Eilis, ‘New York for New Beaford. Steamer Galatea, Walden, New York from Providence. Schr Veto, Stevens, New York for Rockland. Schr Commerce, Thorndike, New York for Borton. Schr 8 K Lané, Fuller, New York for Yarmouth, Mass, ‘Dean, Ei Now York for 8 Tod Bontor faebot for Rew Yark. ‘omni Doken for Boater. ° jal or i v, Norwood, Hoboken for Boston. Hawthorne. Hoboken for Providence. Schr Lady Bilen, Howe. Hoboken for Providence. Sehr David G Floyd, Clifford, Hoboken for Newport, Schr HP Russell, Nehatfey, Weohawken for Hoston. Schr Thos W Haven, Harris, Wechawken for Bost Schr Samuel Washburne, Hathaway, Amboy for Taunton. Behr cc Smith, Atwood: Amboy for Providence. Schr Tra Laffrinnior, C ‘Amboy for Providence. Schr Charles Carroil, Denike, Elizabethport for Provi- Schr. R 8 Bean, Thraschor, Port Johnson for Taunton. Behr Restless, Burnham, Port Johveon for Providence. Sehr Searsville: Schr Prudence, Halsey, Port Johnson for Providence, Rehr Oceanus, Young, Port Mohnson for Providence. 8, Nickerson, Port Johnson for Boston. Sehr ZL At CLEARED. Stoamer Abyasini (Br), Murphy, Liverpool! vis Queons- town—C G Franek! ch by Steamer Bolivia (Br), Small; Glaszow—Honderson Bros. Steamer State of Georgia (Br), Smith, Glasgaw—Austin, in de 0 Havro—Lonis de Bobian. javannah—Geo Yonge, jeston—J W Quintard & : ateamer Fanny Cadwalader, Clark, Baltimore—J 8 Btonmor Sarah, Shertin, Phiiadelphie—t © Roberts, EI ron, Philadelphia—Jamos Hand. rey, Liverpool—McKay & Dix. . Santa Cruz dela Patma ‘Adannscn & Bark Isaia (Aus)giismundo, Tyno Dock, Newcastle, E— Sdocovich & C ‘Bark Ymor (Nor), Honriksen, Giasson Dock, E—Benham & he n, . Bark Neptune (Ger), Meyer, Bremen—Panch, Edye & Co. Bark Keageroe (Nor), Barth, Bordeanx—Punch, Edyo & Co, ‘ ‘Hark Sues (Ital), Umanit, Lishon—Funeh, Edye & Co. Rark Joseph W Bartlett, Bartlett, Matanzas—Parsons & Lor nee Sirian Star (Br), Gonder, PhiladciphiasBoyd & Be ttie G Dixon, Yates, Porth Amboy, NJ—B F Met- “Brig Eliza Thompson, Sawyer, Pointa-Pitre—LW & P emecromg. Aad nt Rehr Natd Briggs, Davis, Pernambuco—W H Crossma * thr Anna M Dickinson, Tooker, Tampico, Mox—Thebau Schr Marie (Dutch), Tedford, St Martine—It A Vatable & ‘Beh ti ‘ape Haytien~Kunhardt & CSenr Howard A Want, Ross, 8t Jago Wf Winchester & Sehr Col § W Raxco, Smith, Charleston—Warren Ray. Schr Ridgewood, Mathiesen, Georgetown and Pot Bluff, SC—E D Hurlbat & Co, hr Thomas @ Benton, Miller, Richmond, Va—Evans, Quillan, City Point and Richmond— . Graves, Boston—Lunt Bros, Atel, S 1 Thompein, Hull, Providense via Newpert3 © oberts Schr John Lovitt, Dalton, Hartford—Geo © Blair & Son. C Ackens, Toms, Stamford--Stamford Manufac- o White Sw: Bolivian (Br), © Abyssinia (B Guit n France (Fr), Mi harleston ; sl Blue. Bird (Br), St Mat wfort; Cred {tal}, Falmouth or Plymonth; John Boyd (Br),’ Bangor, d HG Dixon, Perth noe A (Bp), Chris. tiana or Throujheim; Clotn (Br) Houghton sehrs Marcia Roynolds, I Porto Ua- wnne Oliver Hay), An MARITIME * MISCELLANY, ‘The purser of tho steamer Saratoga, from Havana, will please accept our thanks for his attentions. ramen Eiazanern, Rhodes, from Now York for Charle ton, before reported burned at Ric NC, was ow by the Us ent, and was to ployed a atch boat in Charleston harbor, Radon wr ve 17th in Y, t! «vel lost her rudder and stranded on the beach, ht Gro. and vail the upper works and nll were burned before the Gre could be extinguished, Steamen Yazoo, 1320 tone built at Mystic {in 1803, has heen cold by. the Philadelphia and Southern Mail Stoamsiip Co to Bost jos for $0, StkamKe Taaus (He, for Liverpool, which retnrned to Boston March 10, with’ broken crank ‘shaft, lay repatrod and rownmed her voyage 1th, Steamen Mikano (Br), fh agronnd at Port Eads, i Se w SK nin, New Orleans for Liver ischarging cargo at the Jottien, erman, on night of March 14, im ai ne nm 14 miles gale, in wh it, part of h Scie Mencepes (Mox), from Mexteo, previousl; tod iyridiatrens off Hast’ Enid, arrived Re" Southwert. Pass nr Senn Davin It Toten, wrecked at Barnogat Fob 26, was fold 18th ington the bench. The hull and owner's interest went to Me MH Gregory, of Red Bank, for #210, Senx Eva L Lroxann, of and trom Boston for Charles: on, with apples and vedstoads, wont ashore AM, March 19, or), Olnon, Galveston. Marshall, Delaware Breakwater. Browh, New York. (tal), Antola, New York. Gp, Sadior, New York; 18th, bark Ruth Topping (Br), Frickson, Wiimington, NC; 19th, steamer Ethiopia (Br), Campbell, Now York. States. States. Egreay, Now Orloans. States; 19th, ships Sterling, Baker, Sun Francisco; Scotia, Stinson, Portland; Marthn Cobb, Greenbank, Cardiff. +. " +. Glearod—Ship'¢ , Do Lit Henvoer, Narch 18—Sailed, barks Allde (Nor), Bodtker, Woarod_—Ship Garelock Br), Doneideon, Liverpool; sehr New York; Sirrah (Nor), Halvorsen, do. reves os schrs John Atwood. Hickon, plerns, Bull River. Br); bi ( * Donaldson, Galveston; Hoghton Tower (Br), Trimble, San i ra ae Feb iT—Areived, chit RS Neweomb, from Francisco; barks Mary Jane (Br), Bragg, Galveston; Omoa fassachasetts: M Burned, Me Bosto Gin), MeWilllams, do; 19th, steamers American (Br), Wal-t] - Fok MAUIGON, Merch. BSulleds betk. Nertiwost, lace, Baltimore: Fitzroy (Br), Gray, New Orleans; bark \ onsite Freeport, LI, but would probably get off at high nd ousit % ay ‘Anderson. Nicholson, disg; MISCELLANEOUS. lise; Uattic B King, Crow: to-night. se! $ret wos 5 OO ley, OVAL HAVANA LOPTERY.~ psc acy ekavenun, with cmah team Picton for | "Uinta post. bak Cauior eto Pare. fog x ot tas. | Penn od he m 5 3 Nae 4 tamed aff and into Wail by che tag Jarnee Peet ae Wenn | Tee! jor New York, lags 'veig Lesaina, Crowley? dig | IST OF PRIZES OF DRAWING 1034, WHICw Teese oe wate 2 oO tor inmediancly frome Boston to Fa agg ha, RRR ORG A tg TOOK PLACE MARCH 15, 187% pump ber ons. “ Moore, New Yorx; Sth, steamer Repidan, ( ), Barran- —— Cuxsteu, Pa, March 1 Fennio B Tucker, from | quilin’ — Matunvas for Philad fore reported raised 4 foot’ | “Sr doun, NB, March 16—Arrived, ship Henry (Br), Aikin- RECEIVED BY pared 2 chains. last night and is now on the bot son, Liverpoot” Kodther attompt to raiss hier will be made to-night. Cioared 17th, bark Eblana (Br), Barry, Warren Point; brigs Laura 8 (Bri, Sherrard, Dundalk; Rapid (Br), John: Fe ne Ore, aa tiles ae mane bal Deon | _ VALranatso, Fob ®—Arrived, bark Lotty Graco (CR), pl pe pe ye gh a ge Hughes, New York; ith, Longteliow (Br), Searboro, Caps wn, one, seven lost, has been found. Guoucester, Mass, March 19—-No tidings have been re- 5 hed 4 ceived of the tnleving echr Gwendotin. ce Asean, March S—Sailed, Fortunato, Bertolotto, New 600 Luwes, Del, March 19—The hull, spars and cargo (rail- | Buxuxs, March S—Sailed, Hansa (s), Hellmers, Baltt- -— aaa Te eee iaraext ai | Boxpeaux, March $—Sallod, Astrea, Pablow, Dob 500 mata bs aciite raters ees pPanotionk March 4—Salled, Bichard, " McLaughlin, 1500 New Onteans, March 19—Ship Ardenlen (Br), Sterling, larch 5—Arrivod, Ref: B 1000 s for Liverpool with 3700 baton ofvetton on board, ia'on irs sax, Feb aes Arrived, Pharnts, f 7 K ¥ are pumping ‘board ship Ardenton was soon under con- mo, betioved that Feb 27—Sailed, Simpatia, Scotto, New York; CaGuiaRt, 28th, John Sjodin, Goranasen, di CasTRLLAMAnY, March 1—Sailed, Giusoppe Petrotuzzi, levee. The fire on. hip At The veasel ix but little damagod, about 200 bales of the cotton on bosrd are dame: a P. trol, SEeeesesze: 500 500 500 13 500 Paxsacoua, Mareh 15—Steamtng San s, of Pensa- | Castellano, Now York. jouu 500 . colu was burned last night. She was scuttled and eat. March 7—Nailed, Souvenir, Holmes (from Phita- 500 500 machinery will’ probabiy. Younol was ow delphia), Calais, ry . by GW Wright, of this pl 4 partinily insured, Anchorod 7th, Chocorua, Matthews, from London for 300 1H Sacua, March 13—Schr Felton Bent, Barkley, for N } Cardiff and Houg Kong. 4 ‘orans will anil to-morrow under .pratesie, For | ,,Gtstartan, he -500 8 nos stated tho shippers. refase to. give up her | 2500 - 1 4 + Y . ~ 500 1000 Re 400 500 of Sugua. 2 : Cxpone. Foches, Paysando ry Fr fee: ex, March 18=8chr'Wm Penn has com. | ant, firomers, Baltimore, i900. 300 1000" 2 and came off the marino railway this morn- | Loxpor, March @—Arrived, Alsatia (x), New York (and 1000 500 500 smlered vatte return}; Tetons, Jensen: do; Airy: (s), Balls, 300 ‘i000 _ NOTICE TO MARINERS. Cleared Gth, Canada (s), Sumner, Now York; 7th Xeno- 300 500 | 2 300 { ocd phon, Gramness, St John, > 500 500 600 Tho sand bars opposite tho Chatham lights, Cape Cod, | 1 META, Feb 2)—Sailod, Caradoc (®), Stacey, New Or- _ 500 S00, have washed in nearer the land aorvons a protection | YN Mitee’ March i-Saited, Virginia L Stafford, Carry 500 500 to the exposed bank, except In very high tides, Now York; Arbutus, for Montreal. ‘ = te 1000 Macmias, Me, March 16—The'ico. loft the Machias River | _NeLNOUNnt, NTR CHEST ONREM 500 500 “00 to-day and the river Is open to navigation, wizzanre, March €-Ballod, Fair & Busy, Roberteon, - 500 500 fontovides. 1000 SPOKEN. UKENSTOWN, March 6—Sailed, Aglate, Suck, Falmouth; 500 300 3 “00 Selone, Henson, Havre. * 500 +500 3500 Slip Batavia (Br, Sutheriqnd, from Now York Jan 10), aarti Morocco), Jan S0—Arrived, Renown, Masson, Phila 500 +4 ine for Shanghao. Feb 14, lat 78. 10m 96 W. ve sainn for Now | i#t¥st# March 1—Sailed, Pasqualino, Cacace, New York. | 1154-+++:508 +500 21580....500 York, Feb 26, Cape de intt bonring WNW 20 miles, he ant 1337; .) 600 ioe. 31027722809 rig Kjartan (Nor), Ma jonsina 3 MERI! TS E . Fob 35, ape de Gait bearing WW 20milon eo whch Peri ae 2609 E ivan BOSTON, March 18—Cloared, achrs.James Boyes, Manson, bs OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Baltimore; W itine, Francis, New Yor! ay — ed +500 oa saan, | Nantha Neti Samers, Backs Rendloen, Fhadebe 30 300 “$00 AYR, March 18—Arrived, bark Turkuo (Rus), Sundell, ni: be if Td C (Hr), Cofin, Inaguas schrs Lwura M Bruce 500 500 $300 Pensacola. Br), oo. Amsipteling eaties) Se lligs' Robinvon, Balti- 500 600 .600 Amstznpav, March 19—Arrived, Glonole (Br), Horn, | Mayo: Ht Prescott. Swott, ‘ere 500 22038....500 4 Seared—St Semiramide (Br), i : ooeel Charleston. J Worcester, Matthews, Sevannoh. Norman’ Rickeroon po 2037 ..- .600 Buisror, March 18—Arrived, bark John Eills (Br), Simp- | Philadelphia: bark W Soa, Cl Pe 1659.. "i000 1000 Neeven sche Emily A Staph 5 9.+ 10 1090 fon, . $ Sailed—Nteamors Massachu Fagus, Worces. | 1633.....500 -500 Beszasr, Mereh 18—Sailed, bark Fredsel (Nor), Norborg, | ter, Norman and Glancas, 7 i 8 Li 1000 New York. Been Le rah 18 Oloared, ochre, a Morell, 1783. 500 PY j rank Parsony, Cushman, : 7 Braunx, March 19—Arrived bark Christine Elizabeth | Shaw'Cox Sandy Hook: Anna ‘Myrick, Mnthiowon: Boston. | 1730-++03 300 kx DC Chapman, Havan: 19th—Arrivedl, steam nah; Faleon, Kirby, Satled 19th, ships Dunrobin (Br), Harris, New York; Ruby (Br), Raymond, America; barks Olbers (Ger), Alberts, rleston, SC; DJ Foley, Price, Wil- ie iy mington: Martha St Chi New York; bark’ s do; Schillor (Gor), Fottjuch, New York, maine ee 2 Bancetoxa, Marek 15—Arri iteamer Lombard (Br), Cloared—Steamors Fart of Lonedal BP, McKenna, 4 Anderson, New York. Avonmouth Dock; Alfonse (Br). Thomas, Livér Bx a Ai . mont, Pierce, Newbern, N « . uy Biunad, to March 10—Arrived, brig J & Bowen, lall, bling barks Uako (itus), Landyviee, Cardif’: Emble (ie, Now York, MeKensio, Londondorry : Claribel (B 0, Browlieda, : acklin, Othere . Ww Borpaavx, March 18—Sailed, bark Hypatia (Br), | (i Ree peuens eenere: et York. Cork, March 19—Ssiled, bark Roformer (Br), Brown. SSSSESEESESESESS nas Lie, Flora and Mercator, steamer Sea Gull, Now York. (Br), Berry, Td ool. Railed—Steamors Charleston, Berry, New York; Calvert, Foley, Baltimot bark Ellie D (Br), Hambarg. FORTRESS MONROE, Mareh 19—Arrived, bark Victor (Nor), Maznewen, Cork, seoking. Passed in for Baltinore—Steamer Winthorpe (Br). from barks Wm Wilcox, Crocker, from Limerick; Nemo, from Baltimore—Stoamer Stag (Br). for Ham- b arks Stormy Petrel (Br), Bordeaux; Willie McLaren. (Br), Newry: Lottie (Br), Dunkirk. GALVESTON, Maret’ 14—( Nordmaling (Sw), Nilson, Liverpool ; Je \dson, Boston. irk Tex (Not Donxink, March 18—Sailed,*ship Charlto Baker (Br), 3 Fatmouta, March 19—Arrived, bark Agostina Repetto Gtascow, Murch 17—Arrived, steamer State of Indiana ared, barks Sweoney, Hu Sailed 19th, bark Mary S Gibeon (Br), Carrie, United isco red, ship Adolph ir i Hibbert Liverpool i Tleared, sl hus (Br), i. : bark Marion, Nickerson, ‘Matanzas. mo JACKSONVILLE, March & & Mutu, March 19—Satled, ship Charger, Hallett, United ; 15—Cleared. schrs 8 L Russoll, Wiliams, Wilson, Now York. =Arrived, stenmer Chase, well, Barstow, Bromeny 4, Havre. hrs Ettio A Loo, Hicks, P 1a; Harriet Gardner, McNeil, Tampa. SOUL ARG: 19th—Arrived, steamer Morgan City, Read, New York. Havre, Mareh’ 17—Arrived, ship La Louisianas (Fr), Sailed March 18, bark Olaf Kyrre (Nor), Kellor, United Segeessgeeses Irswicn, March 18—Arrived, bk Sjofroken (Sw), Kep- © z C rcedos Mex}, Mexico. JOth— Arrived, bark Filndeliin (Aus), Paldrago, Bristol. B- _Sailed—Steamers Fred Krupp (Ger), Gon Whitney, and Now Orleans; barks Lusignaao (Aus, id Carrie Dolep 2 858528522222" 2225¢ Lavenvoot, March 18—Arrived, ships Green Jacket (Br), Farnham, Sen F PHIL Bi! 1A. larch 18—Arrived, schrs JJ Mooro, me desbesesdeseeess Aitarin (Nor), Lorensen, Galveston. - PHELA. March 18—Arrin - Sallod March 18, ship And#ow Jackson, "rip, Phitedel- ‘Bikred ie aor Fanta, She TBrovidontk. 500 23071 phia; park Kronnewits (Ger), Burchard, United States, steamore Hen More ( th, Bama; 500 23080, Lospo, March 19-Satled;'ship No PTs Uiten’ Borden. | Frag die Wane rien, W alte Tiare: we parte Sesh ss hae ee New York (not before). . “| Sie Dunham Loses Matilde, Buck (Br), Buck, ine Ei Lene, Murety t-:Arrtved, stommer Leernax (Beh Gimp [-Heswors, Gardener i Bory. i, Matanren 9006.: 600 600 23880. 1: eon, Baltimery. ‘achrs y 2 a heesece. ‘Balano, do; on Sod watper, Neal, 992: 508 500 23892. LLinxn, March 16—Sailed, ateamer State of Nevada (Br), | 42: Méngio Cain, Scull, do: Westmoretand, Allen, Provi: ‘500 508 34039) “ Braos (from Gtaegow), Now York. Clonrod—Steamers Achilles. Bacon, Ni pone erent Nawny, March 18—Arrived, bark Adon (Ital), Borgamino, | risbure, Worth, salem; Fy 503 500 24050. Now York. : rae 500 Pent Newcasrue, Match 18—Salled, bark Clara (Ger), Vors, 500 ‘900 United States. é 500 500. Qumuxstows, March 18—Arrived, ship Bertram Rigby | noi soy 500 (Br), Owens, Say Francieco; bark Baltle (Nor), Kru; ines bo avanna Rorreapaw, March 19—Arrived, ship Ladwig Holberg 4 4 (Nor), Braland, New Work. ; Providene me ‘500 Cloared Murch 19, bark Othello (Ger), Migddrodt, Dariem, | Drsawank Burakwatrn, March 18—Passed ont, ship 5000 Otago (Br), Crangle, Philndelphia for Belfast; bark Zefiro (Ital, Pellorano, do for Calais, 1orth Arrived, bark B Hilton (Br), Butler, pebiias bong er, Cienfuegos; schr Mary Z Douglass, Railed 18th, bark Autoinotte (Sw), Hansen, Now York. Sovraaurrox, March 19—Arrived, steamer Kronprins Fr ‘Wilhelm (Ger), Dannemann, New York for Bremen (and procecdod). rie ¢ Sailed 19th, steamor Donan (Ger), Busstns (from Bremen) New York. ; Suanawar, to Mareh 16—Arrived, ship Humboldt, Willey, Row York. Travan, March 1—Sqilod, bark Concerioro 8 (Ital), Bon- vennto, Boston; Luigta Accame (Ital), Vi i, do; Ane golina (Ita), Sollozz0, New York. ‘Venice, March 14—Seiled, bark Margareths tAus), Soppa, NewYork. -— f Loxpow, March 19—The damage to the rudder of the atenmer Palestine (Br), for Boston, which put back to Liv. erpool, is slight, A Molhowrno despatch ‘reports « severe hurricane along ESESSSSSSESESSESSEESESTESEESE 19—Arrived, stoamors Saragossa, Hooper, Baltimore; Wyoming, Teal, Philadelphia; sche D Clarkson, Baltimore. c ip Endymion (Br, Fisher. Pon Ada (Br), Raymond, Amsterdum ; schrs May M Philadelphia; Taylor & Keene, do; Th Fabens, Atuboy. - Saited—Stoamers City of Colnmbas, York; Rominole, Hallett, Boston ; bark #trong. Baltimoro; schre MD Mi Hooper, King's Perr; m, New Arm- AGE » STEAMBOATS, &C. _ YACHTS, FS, SALE-A NEW CENTRE HOARD SCHOONER Yaeht, 75 fect over all, 23 foot beam; two sratoroome ress andall conveniences; complete in every rospect. AB. box 2H) Herald nities. 7 S5SS585 rs Li, STHAM YACHT. ADDRESS, Herald Branch, the coast of Austratia. ig i LOOP FOR SALE—SUITABLE F( STER BOAT 00 bee a! or yacht. nearly new; in good order: 40 feet on deck; 500 ‘WEATHER REPORT. Ping aibomare ridge, north side. Inquire of LAMB, 500 Hotwnrap, March 19—Wind ENE, gontle; fog; barem- | Son ine 3 500 eter 29.780. Lavxnroor, March 19—Calm, fog. Prysovrm, March 19—Wind E, fresh; overeast; barom- eter 20.75. a: March 19—Wind E, fresh; hazy; barometer FOREIGN PORTS. pARismatt March 1S--Arrived, stoamer Crescont City , Rannaxaunta, Peb ‘and price, 0. D. BEE SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESESEESIESES LOTTERY. 8588883522 THE GRAND PXTRAOKDINARY DRAWING will take pli April 8, 1879. Hoeer T5000 Hon ers. ‘28-In port, seir W q i arrived 10th. Bont: SEESEE5 Lt le 2—Arrived, barks Richard P. -500 11739... aj Persian (Br), Cappe tH - 000 1 500 ina (Br), Frelich, St ries @ by 1 « i bil 8 Prizes, 10.000 each, :600 ‘500 Cc 8 Prizes, 5,000 oneh, bod 5 9 Approximation: 4h 2 500 tendo? aie # APprotimecians of 2000 en i000 #90 . do; Edwin de: . Parker, do; 674 Rrhhen of 1.000 each, se 1000 ‘00 722 Prites, cing tg pan! doilara..: 1090 «Geen 1 Aveived, bark W. (Br), } Tickets, ‘unre ri ‘ i ~--J +f Fish, 8t Tho: Brilliant (Nor), Paulsen, ig Annie, ‘Ten wontloths, $10; otha, 85. : fF), Binith, Kiugston; Anwmn Stinson, Sloman, Barbados: | Prizes cual 11 information of above nent free. 00 1000 i Nilod "Marci id, acta Mollie Emma, Begdall, Shietd KENTOCH) alstcheiegat Uaiven Bec ed 500 : . io Emm etek jalven, BI. , Tio Mice wprer, tells onens ee elds | LOUISIANA STATE, April 8; Wholes, $2; Halves, $1. 500 +00 nsly, brigs Speed, J. DUFF & CO., Bankers. 508 J. DUFF & CO. Barkets. « Bradford, for 42 Nasnan at, (cornor Liberiy), New York. rs re 4 ; Sf (tn cas 1 a hens teedbec tie qe EXTRAORDINARY ‘500 500 ‘500 rat and Hi, Caen, for ROYAL. HAVANA LOTTERY, a. bd wed |. Coombs, from I Ractee Sane ee er Racer ate, in Daan ng “tay tam ‘002-908 . Hnbbard, for jo cloar 13th); Nan y “ Rin see Sond & Once Coleone, tors; ileaty, Ween, Capital Prize, 1000 bd iD lor do. = 6000 eaieaatanan March 7—Arrived, bark Eventng Star (Br), URE BEE, DOLLARS, y 500 909 500 \ “thavasa,” Whotes, $200; halvon, $100; quarters, $50; fifths, $40; +500 TIAVANA, itch 13-—Arrived, steamer Gnesic, Hin, - AA . . a * q / Indinvoin git Pe ath oa Wor raenents Toth, ein Bo. touths, #40; tweutioths, $10; fortioths, +509 m4 4 cachas, Sew Yes; day Cues art, 5 pri BEWARE OF CHEAP TICKETS ema. eee sated . AND PARTIES NOT RESPONSIBLE, ae 200 4 Baker, Now Orleans: eho Yi 500 300 snore, Row | por fultparticutars nddiemts Monn i000 500 500 Ns a8 yatta ton Bice Tes VIADERO & CO., Bank 500 500 Matanzas; 15th, steamer City of Vor Crux, Van Slee, Vors Titew bannte +600 500 Crna: wee Kensett, Hurnden, Saxnn isla aitiaiintailiaseeiiililes stain cutee eee 1500 500 Clonred, March 13, Unrk Eles (Aus) Nicoltch, Now York | TPOVAL HAVANA LOTTERY, “900 500 500 vin Matanizans acti r Whitney, Masters Not it R' (seal Pape as $500 690 500 as; 140 Cy man (lin), Gnedonad; sche Atbert «Paige, Haley, Matanzas, Ct ae co ii an Taviqux, Feb 17—Arrived, bark John A Brown, Groonish, | which will take place on April 8, there will be but 15,000 ‘ thekets, with @ Capital Prizo of $1,000,000, with other APPROXIMATION PRIZES, ata. MATASZAS, March 12—Arrived, David. 10,000 ti . Portland; Emme Rommel Le, Havana: Tillie ¥ "8 tehlhbage net eadeyapaadus scion ani tiki’ th. Seems ds as peretire, agema ot teeny ea ea of Tickats--W halon, $200; halvon. 8100: qunrtors, | Jytn1,.g1000 2201-81000 23918, 81000 Norwood, Maven; Prank Atkin, Atkins, 10! fortiel Pahl neha therit Uchonivand 1000 22018, .1000 1000 Loud, Pooks, do. Information’ furnished free, Orders filled and prizes 1000 22017...1000 22020...1000 Satfed Mn'ch 19, brig Oditia (Sp), Casanova, New Or- | cash ———— Vennesecls A 1 Howe, Kowvety) of Hatteras: 14th TAYLOR & 00, Bankers, THE GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING, NO. 1,035, Bate: do bee sed ion tckmares : QtRICTURES AND OTHER ence UF aka will take place April 8, 1870, } 0; 8 ney Long, Y dor i 3 . — (Sp Payeee Charlentons Tote brig Har hace, Jaro cured without the knife, canstle, metal instruments, ONLY 15,000 TICKETS, furd, Not Hatterurs aches LW Wheeler, Bowman, do. vain of detention from business, by the Kuropoan and — promt, au rerxcr, Hol 1e-Arrived, welt Vreddi¢ © Hb. als coallaes her tank epecialtion. | When such dis: 000,000 pesos Haytion Ning. ‘and return to Capatiaytiony. ene” | enses, untors tho ASAHI N Ton'o0n pesos yAyived March 4, brig Wm D Andrews, Eiliott, N ane rans, Pavice, erinary ond 110,000 pesos orl ’ aM Brondwas 25,000 pesos ttiled, Reb, 12, brig Oliver Cutte (May), Jonos, Petit ROULATION & THE EVENING THERCRAM pt Seees: In pprt March 1, brigs Louise Price (Hayt), Wilson, for walintsts saranda ner 36,000 poson Miragoane: Meitéea, Huskell, €or do and Boston, ie 47,800. thuredas 27,000 ponos rch 1—Aerived, orryvors (Br), Crag, ADVERTISE AT 200, 4 LINE: 18,000 pesos nelte Dali, 1 _ tage SO ath rida 674,000 peans ars H Lalehton Crow: Wertnendays: wide tte cae. 722 prines and approximations amounting to 2,250,000 pesos tes, New York: ith, barks Florence Petors, mba nehne AM ir - =~ | Whotes, $200: halves, $100) quarters, G00: Arma, $105 X af Hatteras: Jamos Kitchen (Br), Reynolds, | gotat...... .. he dé tonths, €20; twon $10; fortieths, stg i Vakselow’ do $30. \() POR #2, IN XTRA DRAWING Patstenters ree, *, a : 1 5 + —— ped OL Nenc een eee | Sted ).000x¢ Meinees ahi sera Bi tena Address 44. mantINES & 00, Bankers a 1 Me i a he rf MorengiHetere, Meuttfort. for paid in till, WILtLAWBOW & OO, Bestere Agente, |, a Ss man, 5 OER rondwag, New Yorks . i 10 Wall oF. (vacomment), New York, “ff