Newspaper Page Text
10 SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE. IVEW JERSEY. Jersey cuy. A New perry from the root of Twenty-third Kreei. New York, to Weehawfcen is projected by the Erie Kaiiway Company. This will mate a complete connection between the Pavonla ferry, Jersey Cliy, and Weeiiawken. Detectives Resigned.?In consequence of the action of the Police Commissioners in the case of detectives Nugent ana McWiiliams, these officers tendered their resignation, which hue been accepted toy the Board. RrntKNcnMiNT ok the Eri? Railway.?In accordance with an order from the Erie Railway office the staff in the machine and repair shops at Dnnklrk to to be reduced one-half. In all the other machine hops on the line decapitation Is progressing steadily. The new general superintendent, Mr. Rucker, is on a tour of Inspection through all the workshops of the Erie Railway. Hobokra. Rr.coRDBR'8 Court.?Recorder Pope reports that fee received $1M In fines during the month of April, nnder the following heads:?Drunk, lfl: disorderly, 11; peddling without license. 1; removing ashes from the street, l: careless driving, l. Total, 30. Appointments bt tub Common Council.?At the neeting of the Common Council on Thursday night the rollowlng assessors were appointed:?First ward, Bobert McCairae, Jr.: Second ward. John A. Grady; Third ward, Andrew C. Rowalld; Fourth ward, James Bant, Threaten in o Life?John Burke made a complaint to Recorder Pope that David A. Brown, resld*lng at No. 28 Clinton street, approached him with a revolver and threatened to take his life. The accused was arrested and taken before the Recorder, who held him to bail for trial. Eni-aroembxt of tub City Hall.?a new wing, thirty-five feet In depth and two stories high, is being built at the rear of the Morton mansion, In Wa^htncton street, in order to meet the requirements of the city officials. Th" building will not be tally fitted up before tne middle of June. Union Hill. Presentation of Swords The members of Company D assembled at the armory last evening and presented Captain Neusclieller and Lieutenant George Mitchell with two grand sabres, valued at $100. This company is undergoing a thorough reorganization. Newark. A Trick of tup. Law.?Andrew Burns, charged with the theft of a quantity of iron from the premises of the Morris and Essex Raiiread Company In this city, was discharged recently in the Essex Countv Court, his counsel having shown that the "Morris and Essex Railroad Couipanv" no longer existed. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company is now its title. The evidence against Burns was pretty conclusive. The Sunday Horsb Car question.?The announcement that the question relating to the running of horse cars on Sunday would be brought up and finally disposed of at the meeting or the Common Connctl last evening had the effect of attracting a very large gathering of citizens In the Conncil Chamber. The galleries and the lobbies were crowded with interested parties. After the transaction of a large amount of routine busl?ew. a resolution was passed, by a vote of 15 to 11, aetilng forth that the whole subject be referred to the Committee on Railroads with power to hold a uecial election to submit the matter to the people. TTie result created a buzz among the audience, which immediately began to dissolve. A Pktllaii Lawsuit.?The attention of the Supreme Court has been occupied for the past two days in hearing a case of considerable interest and rather peculiar character. It is one in which a lawyer (Corra Drake) of this city tries to recover Moo, tne balance of a fee promised him by a notorious convict for obtaining a pardon. The convict is the somewhat famous Jerry Cowsden, an English burglar and counterfeiter. It appears that Jerry had been lonnu -gamy or connierTeiunv la tnts folate Home four yean* ago. aud was sentenced to a lengthy term in the State Prison. Following his incarceration he placed quite a large sum of money m the hands of the prison keeper?the late Joseph B. Walker?for aaie Keeping. Subsequently he employed Mr. Drake to effect a pardon, and agreed to jay |500 lor the same?$100 of the money was paid own, and a draft on Mr. Walker given for the balance. The pardon was procured about the middle of September, and Jerry set free. He managed somehow to get possession of all his money and cleared out for England where he now la. He evidently forgot to settle up with Mr. Drake. Now the latter brings suit against Mrs. Mary B. Walker, the executrix of the deceased keeper, for the amount named In the draft. The defence claim that the pardon was not procured by Mr. Drake but by a Mrs. Mason. The case was given to the jury yesterday afternoon. The Bakery Alleged Homicide?Death of McGork.?The death of Patrick McGork, the nnfortvnate driver in the employ of Mr. Thompson, the baker, who was fatally Injured through having been truck with a two-pound weight last Monday evening, as alleged, in the hands of another employe, one James Stokes, took place yesterday afternoon, between three and four o'clock. He was about tlilrtv-three years of age and, as already intimated in the Herald, leaves a wife and Ave young children. Coroner Chase has been instructed by the county physician, Dr. Lehlback, to hold an inqncpf. A post mortem examination of the body of deceased will he made to-day. From the moment of the fatal blow up to that of dissolution McGurKe continued in a state of nnconsclonsness. Occasionally a gleam of reason would appear, but would vanish ere the poor fedow was able to ntter a word. His wife denies that he was drunk at the time of the atrrav. and states that hr had been delegated by Mr. Thompson, who is now ?n hi* way to Europe, to look after certain interest*. Dnring his tnnr of collection on Monday a number of customer* made complaint of some sort about the bread. He whs remonstrating with Stokes about the matter, sne sayg, a circumstance that led to the disastrous consequence* detailed. ,Stokes is still in custody in the county jail, bail having been refusedPnfrriMtn. Pabsaic Cocsty Coi-rts.?Yesterday Wm. Smith was convicted of selling lienor on Sunday. Wm. Martin was convicted of assault and battery. John X. Leonard was arraigned and pleaded not guilty to an Indictment for false pretences. Isaac Rlker pleaded nrm mlt to selllmr liquor on election day, and sentence was suspended upon payment of costs. e Strikes The stone masons' strike has failed, and the strikers are returning to work at their old wages of four dollars per dav-. The painters' strike lias been generally successful and nearly all the men have obtained work at the advance demanded. Railroad Mattehs.?Twenty-five men were discharged from the Erie Railway repair shop in Pater on on Thursday?victims of the retrenchment mania. Wotk has been resumed on the Morris and Essex Hallrnari extension near I'aterson, at >1 76 per day. Notwithstanding the riparian troubles In Newark ttie contractor predicts the completion of the Paterson and Newark Railroad by tne 1st of June. A larife mcttnif was held at Newfoundland a few nlght-n since to take steps towards securing the extension of the New Jer?ov Western Railroad to that Isolated spot, and unite a large sum was rai?eii toward the project. Che mer-tina was adjourned until this (Saturday) evening, at the same place. Hrad's Itn?in. Robbert.?The store of Wm. Jacobus, at Mead's Basin, was entered on Thursday night and a lot of clothing, together wltn a revolver, stolen. The thief gained access by breaking a pane of glass In the window. Trent on. National Teachers' Association.?The next annual session of this association will be held in this city on the 17th, 18th, 10th and 20th of next August. Invitation has been extended to the association by the Board of School Trustees, Common Council, State Board of Education and a number of prominent citizens. The National Association of School Superintendents and the National Normal School Association win meet nere me same *pm. ORNRRAI. COCBT OT QrARTKR SESSIONS. ?In thU court yesterday William Page *H arraltrne<l on a charge of committing an assault upon Frank Cook, at Mlllham'a, on the4th of April; also for committins an assault npon Julia Cook, at the same time and place, and for selling t>eer on Sunday. The defendant pleaded not guilty 'o the two first charges and mm mitt ^nth n>trrr to the laat. He wm then put npon trial for the charge* of assault, on t>otii of which he wan acquitted. The court then adjourned. WESTCHESTER COIITV. Our Pam.en Bratm.?The ex-soldiers and member* of the (irand Army of the Republic In the town of Yonkors have appointed Monday, 31st mat,, the orcanton for bestowing floral decoratloua on the graves of their deceased comrade*. N?rr RrxovEnitn.?The body of Thomas McMantis, who was drowned by the upsetting of a boat on the Harlem river, at. Macomb's Dam, last Snndny evening, has not. yet. been recovered. In nddltlon to tagging the river a cannon ha* been brought to the Bpot anu discharged frequently, but without any uccess. supposed incrn'DURtsM.?At an early hour on Thomday evening a large barn on the premise* of Aleiander Legget, near White Plain*, caught tire, and was totally destroyed, wits a quantity of hay and grain which it contained. As the bntidtng occupied an laolated location It ta not believed that the re was accidental. The loss amounts to about |l,ooo, on which. It la stated, there waa no Insurance. Causes H*rOMI AX WBtij NEW Y been decided by the vestry of 8t. rani's Episcopal church la tMa village thai henceforth It will be a free church. Voluntary contnimtiuns are depended upon to support the church, the sittings to be entirely Satuitous and the pews allotted without regard to e amount contributed by any member of the congregation. An official Conflict.?Two portly justices of the peace who dally adjudicate npon matters of law and order in the village of Yonkers became oblivions 01 their magisterial importance last Thursday afternoon. and, to settle an ancient fend, indulged in a free fight at one of the hotels. After a rapid Interchange of blows which occasioned mutual bloodletting. some bystanders interfered and stopped the undignified coiuuat. Thia exhibition of jndiclal pugilism in not expected to secure Increased respect 2 a.l.lin.l ..n.l.luMll in ?!,? lul.hhnriimvl ,>( itj occurrence. THE EASTERN BOULEVARD. The people on the Sound and shore from Pelham ot Morrisania are perfectly jubilant over the Idea of having their long neglected district opened by means o/ one of the moat magnificent boulevards In Westchester county. The line of the road la to commence at Pelham bridge, following and widening the old Pelham road aa far as the residence of John Hunter; thence In a southerly direction through the lands of John Farnham and John Van Antwerp totheArnow homestead on Willow lane; by and along willow lane, following the same and widening It to 100 feet. Its entire length to Schuylervllle, at McGroey's Hotel, on the Fort Schuyler road, then crossing the same and running in a direct line to the southerly side of the Oakland (Ferris') Nursery, on Westchester creek. A drawbridge one hundred feet wide Is to De built here to cross into Unionport, following Sixth street and widening the same; thence through Unionport and the lands of Francis Larken. Itradish Johnson and R. H. Ludlow, to the southern boulevard at Morrisania, thus making a splendid drive, on a road one hundred feet wide, direct from the new Harlem bridge. The act passed the Legislature on Thursday, and by the terms of the bill the work Is to commence immediately. The commissioners, Abraham Hatfield, Thos. Jay Byrne, Wm. Watson, George Cooper and Hugh Lunny,|nave called a meeting, to be lield]at the office of Judge By men. in Westchester, on Thursday next, the 13th Inst., to organize and appoint officers and take action at once in furthering the work to completion. The road is to cost f20,000 per mile; and the commissioners are authorized to raise the amount by Issuing bonds of the town, payable iu equal portions yearly for twenty years. The work will be finished bv the 1st of September next, when a periect "belt boulevard" of Westchester county will be completed?I. e., this boulevard through Pntonport connects with the Southern Boulevard at Morrisania, the Southern Boulevard with the Great Central Boulevard at Fordham, it, In turn, running to Yonkers and White Plains. The rlup in Tallin nf nronertv ftlppnd v Is fabulous on the entire line of the road both at f hron's Neck and rmonport, the demand for low at the latter place being almost incredulous. Two hundred per cent would be a low estimate of the advance in real estate since the news first came of the passage of the bill. Taken in connection with this that the Portctiester and Second Avenue Railroad bill, passed a day or two since, received the Governor's signature and became a law, it is not difficult to estimate the sudden importance of landowners or the elation of the masses. In order to display action in the latter matter the directors have called a meeting for Wednesday next, with a view to not only break ground but to put six squads of laborers to work at once, for they declare it to be their determination to have the cars running through Unlonport to Sew York six months from the first day or June. And now that facilities for travel to and from the city have at last been opened the people may speedily expect to see Westchester, long noted for its beauty plcturesqueness and salubriousness of climate, become one of the most famous and fashionable summer resorts in the State. Persons doing business ' in the city" have long felt the need of (and desired Just such a romantic spot as this, where they can remove their families during the hot summer months and enjov with tliem the sort, balmy air, good bathing. Ac., without the fear of fever and ague, or incurring the mosquito plague. PORT JERViS. Escape of a Mvbderkr.?Brooks, one of the murderers of Theodore Brodhead, at the Delaware Water Gap, who escaped while awaiting execution, was caught five miles west of Port Jervls on Wednesday by a Mr. Lanrent. While walking with his captor Brooks suddenly plunged thirty feet down an embankment, again making his escape. Fresh pursuit was criven. It is known that the murderer passed through Pond Eddy at ten o'clock yesterday morning, his pursuers being half an hoar behind mm. REWBORfi. Accidents.?On Friday a teamster named Andrew railCll nna ucauu^ UIO uvido, nu?u mv auuuui, i usually a very quiet one, turned upon him and kicked him in the face, breaking his Jaw and knocking him senselena. No one being near Farrell lay upon the ground for half an honr In an insensible condition, when he recovered sufficiently to be able to walk home. On Thursday a Newburg carpenter named William Jagger fell to the ground from a helghth or fifteen feet, in consequence of the breaking or a scaffold at Fishklli landing. The right hip was dislocated and the bone driven a short distance upward into the body. 11c will probably, recover. h1ver9tr1w. The Midland Railroad.?On Tuesday ground was broken on the Delhi branch of the Midland, Railroad, near the village ot Hamden, Delaware county. The event was celebrated by music, flring of cannon and the delivery of addresses. Peat for Fuel.?The "drowned lands" of Orange county, comprising thousands of acres and situated in the southwestern part of the county, contain immense deposits of peat. Companies are being formed to "work" these peat beds and to turn the article Into shape suitable to be used for fuel. It Is said that it ean be delivered Id New York city at a much less ' ost than coal. The Strike?Beginning of the End.?On Thursday a large body of the strikers "caved," and went to work on the yards under the old system. On twelve or fifteen of the yards operations have been recommenced, and It is expected that bv to-day iSaturdav) work will be resumed on all the yards. The employers have held nrm and nave come out victorious. They refuse to re-employ the ringleaders In the strike, but are very well satisflcd to receive back the rank and file or the strikers. cowecncrr. Bridgeport. I)e( ouation Day.?The members of the Grand Army of the Repnbllc, id this city, have decided to decorate the graves of their dead comrades on tho 29th instant. Railroad Briimje.?The new railroad bridge of the New York and New Haven Railroad, at this city, rout tixiM Workmen are busy laying the double track upon it. But one track Mas been used heretofore. Sprino Parade of Firemen.?On Wednesday nieht the Common Council appropriated (600 to an?lst In defraying the expenses of the spring parade of the fire Department, to take place the latter part of this month. The Police Commissioners, composed of citizens from both parties, have been unable to agree upon the members of the force >>elow the Chief, who has been appointed, tb?- republicans getting their man, ex-chier Marsh. In ttie meantime the old democratic force holds over under the republican Chief. Robherv.?The residence of Illchard Sherwood. on Falrtleld avenue, was entered on Wednesday night during the absence of the proprietor and hla family, and a gold watch and chain belonging to Mrs. Sherwood and $1"* In gold and Rllverfwere taken. A cennan laborer In the employ of Mr. Sherwood, i and who disappeared at the time la supposed to be j the thief. BfRiii-*RY.?The more of Sterling * Son*, on j Water street, was broken Into on Wednesday night, but nothing was xtoleu but a little change which was t tn the money drawer, cm the afternoon ol Wednesk day xome per?on entered the saloon of Mr. John i W hite, near the gun *liop. K. D., and appropriated' the content* of the tin and departed. Whiroa. Heavy Korrrry.?During the heavy atorm of Saturday, the lat, the house of Mr, Ueorge Cole, or this place, was entered and t'nlted States governnient bonds were stolen to the amount of f4.?>oo, No duel to the bnrglar nan, an yet, been obtained. Meymnnr. The (-tore of Dean A McKwens, in Seymour, was entered by burglars on the.nlghtof the 4th, andat>out Jfloo worth of clothing stolen. Wet clay wa* spread upon one of the large giasse* and It waa broken in, the robbers thus gainlug eutranee. Tim Yai.ii Ann Harvard Coi.i.roir Rroaita.? In consequence of the acceptanee of the Harvard challenge by the Oxford crew, a commltteo of the Harvard boating men recently visited New Haven for the purpose of conferring with the Yale men on the subject of their annual University race. The Harvard* proposed a four oared race with the Yale, crewt to carry coxswain, and the race to be pulled on the 4th of July, the place to be aettied by both partlea. the race to take the place of the usual University race. The Yale men expressed their willingness to accept the proposition, bnt the corporation wonld not allow them to participate tn any race during una tune.?potion fyit, Jtav I ORK HERALD, SATURDi THE LATt FATAL FRACAS IN li'UOSCN AVEIUI. UOOKLTIL An investigation was oommenoed before Coroner Jones and a Jury last evening at the room of the Court of Stations, in the County Building, touching the circumstances attending the Infliction of the wounds upon Jamea Donigan, who was stabbed dnrtng a street row at the corner of Hudson avenue and Johnson street on Sunday evening and died on Tuesday morning. There were a large number of witnesses and friends of the deceased and of the prisoners present during the examination. The prisoners alleged to have been engaged In the fracas are Robert Berry, alias Bnbby; John GUroy, James Carberry and James Howard, all of whom were arrested by detective Wonderly, of the Forty-fonrth precinct, the day after the oocurrenoe, and Berrv was subsequently taken before the deceased, when the latter was visited by the Coroner to obtain his ante-mortem statement, and identified by Donigan. as oemg me man wno hm stabmxi nun. James Dowd, who was the first and principal witness examined, testified that on the morning of the 2d instant he was in Johnson street about stx o'clock; between that hoar and eight o'clock saw a crowd gather at the corner of Johnson and Navy streets; witness crossed over to the opposite corner and there met Donigan, who remarked that there was going to be a fight; they then parted and Donigan went over towards tne crowd; he soon after came np to witness again and said that he was cut, and said that it was "that young fellow going down there" who did It, but did not point him out or call him by name: could not tell who the deceased meant as there were a good many In the crowd; heard one pistol shot ared: this was before Donigan said he was cut; could not say who discharged the pistol; did not see any one run after deceased when he was crossing the street: witness stated that he had not been threatened with violence if he told what he knew about this affair; Donigan was wounded between the ribs and hip. and a part of his guts was protruding ont of the wound. Mrs. Catharine O'Neil, the wife of Patrick o'Neil. who is also under arrest for being concerned in the tight, testified that they kept a Deer saloon at the corner of Johnson and Navy streets, and upon the afternoon In question a man named Mlmaid came Into the back room of witnesses' apartments on the first floor, in the rear of the bar, and asked for a drink, which was refnsed him, and he then excused himself for breaking into the house some time before: witness told him to go away, and he then went out, and she shut the door: about an hour and a half later he came In and asked lor drink; not getting it Ktlmaid came in a^aln aUiut live o'clock, and she told him that her husband was out; he said he was a son of a b? h and went out; later In the evening some one came to the door and wanted some drinks, which her husband refused to give. The witness) was here excused oy the Coroner from further examination owing to sudden indisposition on her part. Other witnesses examined were Patrick Redden, Peter O'Brien and John Redden; but their testimony was unimportant. The iiHjucai nuti uujuuruuu uuiu muuuujr ev eiiiiig ucau SPIRITUALISTIC SOCIABLE. lAat Dance of the Heaaon at the Everett Rooms. The closing sociable for the present season of the Spiritualistic fraternity took place last night at th Everett Rooms, Broadway and Thirty-fourth street. During the winter months a dance ha* been given every other Friday night, under the auspices of the Spiritualists, and the attendance has been generally large. The gathering last night was one of the smallest which has yet assembled, but notwithstanding this fact the evening was spent very pleasantly. Dancing commenced shortly after eight o'clock and concluded at midnight. Among the persons present there were a few of the longhaired, nnshaved, cadaverous-looking Individuals, who carry Spiritualism written upon their countenances, nut by far the majority were young, goodlooking people, who, Judging from the gusto with which they entered Into the fun, had come to the rooms for the purpose of having a good time without intending to commit themselves by their presence to any of the strange notions or curious customs of the Spiritualists. The faithful did not do much dancing, but sat around the room with their eyes steadfastly fixed in peering glances into space, no doubt watching the spirits of departed friends who had deigned to leave their unknown homes to grace the festive occasion with their shadowy presence. To the ordinary onlooker these devotees seemed conspicuously unhappy and out of place, but to those who understand Spiritualists thoroughly It appeared to be evident that they were enjoying a pleasure In Intercourse with visitors from the spirit world which must be participated in to be appreciated. If Muraler could only have had his camera In the room he might have caught the shadowy outlines of enough spirits to flit his studio and furnish spirit photograpns to ali the Mavor's marshals and countrymen who might call upon hlra. The dancing was thoroughly enjoyed by those among the assembly who were worldly-minded enough to take part, and many regrets were beard that the occasion was the last opportunity offered for some months to come for tne prosecution of the "light fantastic" at the Everett Rooms. k cuncMivrD'c micc m ?nvwmni\bii w nnn b? Stabbing Affray Between Knlfhta of St. Crl?pin?Ante-iUortem .Statement. ' Yesterday morning Coroner Flynn was called to the New York Hospital to take the ante-mortem statement of Owen Leary, a shoemaker living at No. 100 Newark street, Hoboken, N. J., who was stabbed In the abdomen with a knlle in the hands of John Gallagher, also a shoemaker, daring the altercation between them at their place of business in Warren street, as previously reported. Dr. Cnshman, who saw Leary in the hospital, is of the opinion that the wounds are not mortal, bat of that a better Judgment can be formed a few days hence. Below wjll be found what Leary says in regard to the dilllculty resulting in the use of the knife:? STATEMENT OF OWES LEAKY. Myself ami the prisoner John Gallagher were both workiim In the shoe manufactory of U. 0. A T. Morrow, No*. 41 and 43 Warren street. About twelve o'clock yesterday noon, while 1 was at my work, the prisoner came over to me and began to talk abont women in an Immoral way, when I told him to go awav. He did not do so, bnt continued his conversation, when I struck him in the face with my tut. Then the prisoner tbok a shoemaker's knife, which was lying on tne bench near me, and stabbed me twice in the abdomen. I fell down, and several men In the shop took hold of the prisoner, and prevented htm from hurtlagtme further. An otllcer was called, who conveyed me to the Third precinct station honse, and from there I was brought to the New York Hosnifiil 1 rpp<Mrnl7.t? th*> nrlni.npr John CullAt/licr iui the man wlio stabbed me. Ttio case vu then submitted to the jnrv. who found that l.eary came to hi* Injuries by tieing stabbed by a * doe maker's knife In the !ian l< of Julin (iallagher, May 6, 1809. LMCT Is twenty-'-even years of age anil a native of this city, ratlauher ww committed tp the Tombs to await the result of Leary's wound*. THE REiD-EARLY PERJURY CASEYesterday morning Monmonth B. Wilson, Metropolitan Fire Commissioner, appeared at the Jefferson Market Police Court, with an attorney and Martin Reld and Thomas Early, the two last named being In custody of an officer. Held and Early are charged with perjury and subornation of perjury, a! faliy reported In yesterday's IIehai.d. Reld was the plaintiff in a stilt against the Commissioner, In which Reld aotight to recover $275, which he swore he had paid to Mr. Wilson as compensation for services In procuring him (Keid) an appointment on the police force. Early corroborated Reld's story. The Commissioner swore that no such transaction ever took place, and Reid's brother swore on behaifof Mr. Wlimn that his brother (the prlaoner) had told him that he was going to make the Commissioner "oome down." Reld No. 2 also testified that at the time his brother alleges he paid this money he was very "hard np," and borrowed money rrom witness to pay car fares. Ac. At the close of the trial Judge Curtis ordered the arrest of Martin Reld and Early for perlnry. The charge seems to be that on the flth day of May, 1M#. at the city and county of Wew York, the aforesaid Martin Reld and Thomas Early did wilfully sweat and testify to certain material matter upon oath, legally administered, in a certain cause and pro ceedings depending t in tne Marine Court ol the city of New York, before George M. Curtis, one of the justices thereof, between said Mar. tin Reld. plaintiff in said cause, .and Monmonth B. Wilson, defendant in said cause, which said cauae was tried l?eforesaid Justice and <a Jury on said (Itt day of May. and a verdict and Judgment rendered In ravor ol the said Wilson, the defendant, and thai said Reld caused the said Early to wilfully and corruptly commit perjury Is so falsely swearing and tea tllrinK to material matter in said cause. To use the lariKuaaf of the order of commitment they were "commuted without bail for the reason that tbej were arrested in flagrante delicto." LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Pashino Cot ntkrmrr Monky.?a man namW FrltB Trotter, alias "Imtch Kntr.," was arrested yes leruay on me cuar^e or navlng pas?ed a Oily rtoiiai counterfeit 1'nited state* note at the Honor stori of I'eter Mitchell, corner of lllceckcr ami tlrcem n< reeta. ACCtl'BNTS \F<TKRDAY.?At half-pant three o'clocl yesterday a lltt'.e tx>y named Thomas Ityan fell lnt< a cellar In Twenty-eighth street, near second ave nn?, and received a acvcre cut In the hack of hli head. Charles Ackley, nged fifteen, residing at No. f>2< Third avenue, winie failing himhim a fence on th< top of the turn el ui Thirty-fourth utrect mid I'arl avenue, fell to the track tienemh, si dlntance o twenty-live feet, lie win hut slightly injured. Leonard tlavell, residing at ik& South Fifth street Brooklyn, fell In a nt corner Llspenard and Churcli streets, and was severely cnt ahout the head In falling. WliTiam Ryan, aged fifteen, of 153 Worth utreet was thrown from his horse in f'aoal itrect, near Elm Md had his right leg fractured. MAY 8, 1869-TRIPLE SHIPPING NEWS. Alamaac far New York?TUa Day. Sun rises 4 51 I Moon rise*..mora 3 36 Sna sets. 7 03 | lliirh water., .eve 6 24 Weather Alone the Co*?t. MAT T-# A. M. Partp WinX Wm/Dar. TKmmwmrt*". PlaiaterCove N'W Hair 'W above Halifax E Cloudy 44 abore PoriUud N Clear 48 above Boston SK Clear. 51 above Mew York NK Cloudy M abore Philadelphia NE Cloudr M abore WilmmgtoD. Del K Cloudy M abore Portreaa Monroe NE Raining 48 above Richmond NK Raining 4J above Charleeton 8W Cloudy 80 above Key Wen ? Clear 78 above Mobile N Clear........ TO above New Orleans NE Clear 74 above Havana. Clear 7# above POET OF HEW TOEE, HIT 7, 1869. Herald PaekafM. CapUlna and Purser! of Yeesels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages Intended for the Hkrai.d to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our 6team Yacht fleet. The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting, held Marsh 8,1868:? Reeolved, That on and after April 1, 1888, the Associated Ppmm will HlaoAntUna tha Mlla^Hnn tsf aMn navi in thll harbor of New York. Passed unanimously. a9>The office of the Herald steam yachts Jamks and Jiaknktti la at Whitehall slip. All communications from owners and consignees to the roasters of Inward bound veasels will be forwarded free of charge. CLEARED. Rteamshtp City of Mexico, Deatln, Havana and Vera Crua ?F Alexandre A Sons. Steamship Louisa Moore, Wallace, Newbern, NC?Murray, Ferris A Co. 8hlp Palmers ton (NO), Kohr, Bremen Tla Hamburg? Funch, Edye A Co. Ship Plymouth Rock, Warner, St John, NB?Ortnnell, Minturn A Co. ShlpCitvof Montreal, Daggett, St John, NB?Thos Dunham's Nephew. Bark Bolivia, Whiteberry, Aspln wall?Panama Railroad Co. Bark Tantivy (Br), Plnckney, Cardenas. Bark Athlete (Br>, Lovutt, Quebec?B'ird * Hlncken. Brig Typhoon (Nor), Nielsen, Carilx?Funch, Edye * Co. Brig F J Merrimann, , lna.'iia?Miller A Honjhton. Brig Harvest Queen (Br), Scboitx, Bermuda? Mlddtaton A Co. Brig Alex Williams (Br), Duncan, Harbor Grace, NF? Peniston A Co. Brit! Alice (Br), (Jodet, St John. NB?B F Small A Co. Brig K A Carver, Brackett, Morehead City to load for Cuba?Brvan A Pease. Schr Julia D (Br), Ilartung, Porto Plata? Eggera A Hcinlein. Schr Porto Plata, Montgomery, Porto Plata?Eggers A Helnleln. Schr Hortensla, Norton, Demarara?Miller A Houghton. Schr E J Staples, Collin, Demarara?F Talbot A Co. Schr <1 M Wentworth, Bobbins, Kingston, Ja?J Boynten's Son A Co. Schr Rescue (Br\ Dunn, Halifax and Charlotteatown? Crxmlall, Umphrav A Co. Schr Freedom (Br), Clay, Windsor, N8?Crandall, Umphray A Co. Schr J O Dowllng, Smith. Philadelphia?8 C Loud A Co. Schr R B Smith, McKossan, Woods' Hole?Ferguson A Wood. Schr Annie, Blendenburger, Brldgeport-O K Rackett A Bro. Schr Mary W Hnpner, Oilman, Savannah?S C Loud A Co. Schr Q Todd, Davis, Newark. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY TO 15 HERALD 8TEAW YACHTS. Steamship City of Boston iBr), Tibhlis, Liverpool Aorll 24, la Queensti.wn 25th, anl Hxlif.ix Mav 4, at 5 PM, with mdiK and passengers, to John <) Dale. Mav 6, passed Inman steim hlp Citv or Manchester, hence for Llvermol, 854 Miles trom Sandy Hook; same day, a Cunard, a National and a Oulon steamer, bound K, off Nantucket. Steamship Pennsylvania (Br), Hall, Liverpool April St, and Queenstown 22d, at 9:80 PJi. with mil so and 109? passensrem, to the National Steamship Co. Had strong N and SW wind* the entire passage. No dates, lat 11 XI, Ion 1110, passed a Cunard ana a Williams A Onion steamer, hound B; lat 4812, Ion 49SI, steamer Britain (Dutch), bound E: lat 41 3", Ion 60 89, ship New Lampedo (Br), bound W; lat 4111, Ion In OA, an Inman stoamer, bound E; lat 45 58, Ion 87 43, bark Fame (of Waterford), bound W. Steamship Marathon (Br), Prltchard, Liverpool, April 14, with mdse and pauengors, to E Cunard. Steamship Caledonia (Br), Ovonstone, Glasgowrla Moville, April 22. with mdse and 5A8 passengers, to Henderson Bros. I April 28, lat 60 12. Ion 8820, exchanged signals with bark Fisher (Bri, bound W; 29th, lnt 49 (17. Ion 39 52, bark Thames (Br), and ship Ben Nevis, bound W; May 6. lat 40 27, Ion 70 40, steamship Siberia, and a National steamer, bound W. Steamship Eiiropa (Br, MacdnnaM, Glasgow. April 14, with mdse and 888 passengers, to Henderson Bros. Experienced moderate SW winds the entire passage. May 4, at 7 AM, lat 43. Ion 57, passed steamship Bfllona, hound E. Seamshlp Union, Dreyer, Bremen, April 14, via Southampton 27th, 4 PM, with mdse and 718 paasecgera, to Oelrlchs A Co. Passed 8andy Hook May 7, at 10 P M, and anchored at Quarantine at 10:48 P M Friday, May 2, saw a steamer of the National line, lat 4715, Ion 38 SO, bound east; same day, lat 48 &*, Ion *7 4', a bark rimed steamer, with a white funnal; Miv 8d, lat 44 41, Ion 45 18 W, ship Henry Metcalf, bound east; Mar 5, lat 4110 N, Ion 87 41, ship Vive la France (Br), bound E; May-7,lat 40 20, Ion 89 58, Herman steamship Donau (NO), bound eaat; tame time, teamshlp Palmyra hence for Liverpool. Steamship Ptatira (Br), Martin, Naples March 80. Messina April 2, Palermo 11 tb, Alicante 13th and Uibraltar 18th, with fruit, to Chamberlain. Phelps A Co. Steamship Eagle, Orenne, Havana Mayl, via Nassau Sd, with mdse and passengers, to Atlantic Mall Steamship Co. Encountered strong head winds and sea the entire passage. Steamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah. 70 bonrs, with mdse ? ? I. w.. _ L'n?? #, p. u a ., siu pa??ed steamship Virgo. hence for Savannah. Steamsfclp Wrn P Clyde, Morgan, Wilmington, NC, 62 honrs, with md?f ami passengers. to Ju Hand. Steam'hlp Ellen S Terry, Cbapln, Newbern, 60 hours, with mdse and Da?*engers, to Murray, rcrrls Co. Steamship Brunette, Howes, Philadelphia, with ndM, to J Lorlllard. Bteamship Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford, with mdse and passeocer*. to Ferguson A Wood. (Arrive! Bth. i Ship Juno, Marutem, Faval, April 14, with mdse, to Grinnell, Mtnturn A Co. Ezperlenecd heavy westerly Kale* the entire passage. April 24, lat 44 37. Ion 44 21, spoke bark Fanny Atkinson, of St John, NB, for Hoston. Bark Ceres (NO), Grunberv, Rotter lam, 57 days, with mdse. to Funch, Edye A Co. Was 2H days up to the Banks, with fine weather; sines strong W Bale*. March I1*, lat 43, Ion 14, spoke bark Behrent, frim London for Providence, RI; April 18, lat 41, Ion 63, ship Hois (C), from Liverpool for ?. Bark Mercnr (Nor>, Hendrlksen, Rio Grande del Sud, 68 days, with hides, Ac, to French, Edye A Co. Had One weather up to the last ft day* of the passage; since strong N and NK sales. Bark Mnrnlng 8tar 'Br), Ouantanamo, 14 dars, with sifjar and 9 passengers, to Moses Taylor A Co; vessel to Waydell A Co. Bark Evening S'ar 'Br*. Miller, St la-o. 16 dars, with sugar and 17 passengers/ to Waydell A Co. 1st Inst, off Martllng'e Island, spoke bark Morning Star, from Ouantanamo for New York; 3d, lat 38 35, Ion 78, saw steamship Fah Kee, hence for Bermuda. Bark G W Horton (of Roekland), Rhodes, Matanzas, 10 days, with sugar. Ae, to J 8 Ingraham. Bark Albert (of Hath), Maxwell, Matantas, 10 dars, with sugar, to master. May 1, lat 34, Inn 77 411, spoke brig Ellen Stewart, rrom Clenfuegos for Philadelphia. Bark T Cushlng (of Stockton), Dahi, Matanzas, 10 days, with sugar, to Walsh A Carver. Bark Lamplighter, Burch, Savannah, 11 day*, with yellow pine timber, to Bentlev. Miller A Thomas. Brig Independensa (Ital), Castellano, Cardiff, 66 days, with railway iron, to Funch, Edve A Co. Brlg'Kva 'Ital), Lauro, Marseilles, 74 davs, with mdse, to E Cavlus, de Ruyter A Co. Had strong westerly gales most of the puiRAgp. Brig Artlssn (Br), McBnrnle, Rio Janeiro, 57 davs. with eoffee, to Mnnilneer A Pltzlplo. The la?t week had very heavy weather; split sails. Ae; been 7 days N of Hatteras. Hrlg Trentise Hobbs (of Portland). Snow, Segua, 10 days, with sugar, to tf W Loud A Co. Had very hsavy wsatber, split sai'.s, Ac. _ __ Brig Caroline Grant, Baker, Providence. S"br Willie (Br), Reynes. Wanks River (Nle), 16 days with logwood, Ac, to Leaveroft A Co. Schr Curtis Tllton, of Philadelphia, Somen, Clenfuejoe, 16 days, with sneer, to Maltland, Phelps A Co. Schr Katie Hall (of Onha?aeti. Tay.or, St Martins, 14 days, with sslt, to Woodruff A Robinson. Has been 6 days north of llatteras, with strong N gale*. Schr Martha T Pike (or Newbury port', Howard, Baracoa, I 10 days, with fruit, to B J Wenlierg. I Bcbr Ladv Mu'grave (Br), Vance, St Johns, NF, 32 days, 1 with fish ard oil, to master. Schr Minnie, Hudson, Savannah, 7 days, with lumber, to If L MeCready A Co. Schr L T Knight, Smith, Charleston, 6 days, with yeUow | piD*e Rchr Kile, Spear, Rockland, with lime, to Jarae* N Ha?S land. I Rchr Hudson, Pout, Rockland, with llm*. lo Wm R Brown. Bchr R Leach, Pendleton, Rockland, with lime, to Wm a 8 sITr Ma'abar, McCartv, EU?worth, with lumber. to master. , Bchr 8 Lewis, Wilson, Franklin, with apart, to Hlmpson A ^Pcfr F. W Pratt, Nlckerson, Boston for Philadelphia. Rchr F.lfiabeth A Ellen, Chllds. Warren. Schr Anna B Jacob*, Jone?, Plymouth. Rchr R B Smith, Nlekereon, Holmea' Hot#. fcchrJas Nellaon, Macomher, Tauntoo. Bchr Wlllard, Caswell, Newport. 1 Bchr Kate, Stevens, New Bedford. Bchr Delphi, Allen, New Bedford. Bchr Hy Olbha, Snow, New Bedford. Bchr 0 Woolley, Pottet, New Bedford for Philadelphia. Bchr T P Abell, Fowler, Newport Bchr R P K Inc, Bllren, New London. Hehr Bunbeam, llealv. New London. Bchr White Wing, Hall, Mlddletown. Bchr Naiad Qneen, Chase, Providence. Bchr H II Ro?ere, Kelly, Pro?Me?ce. Bchr Ontario, Barter, Providence. Bchr Mlnijuaa, Heany, Providence. 1 Bchr Ranger, ilordon, Piovldence. 1 Bchr Comet, Tlavls, Providence. I Bchr Haijer.rttlly, Providence. t Bchr Rattle, Haskell. New Haven. Bohr C ?: Badler, Smith, New Haven. Bchr Hudson, Champlln. New Haven. Bchr F.lliabelh M R, Chase, New llaveo. ! Bchr T 0 Lyman, Hill, New Haven. 1 Bchr A R Baiter, Baker, New Haven. I Bchr Adele Felicia, Elliott, Norwich. Bchr Jane Maria, Bnahnell, N'irwich. Bchr Palace, French. Norwich. Bchr Wm McCnbb, Chlnman, Norwich, Schr H P Ely, Stolen, Norwalk. Bchr Julia Ann, Dorr, Nor?alk. I Bchr A 0 Ifaiard, , Hartford. Bchr II Nash, Nash, Connecticut River. " BELOW. 3 Bark Johannes 1NO1, Leander, from Rotterdam, 46 day*. KAII?hl>. C Khlp BrMgawaW, Ban Franclaco (6th); bark Dolirla, Aij pinwail. shipping Nmm, Th* malla, p???*ni!?r?. Ac, of th? Arlrona, for , Aaplnwall, whlrh put bark I'M ?tb Inat, will ba tranaftrrad to e the ataainnblp Illilng Mar, ami xall at 4 PN Mb. < Marin* Dluiirn. ' Rmr Ati.antic, from NVork at Han Franrlaco?4tb tilt. wben In lat 23 N. Ion 1H1I W, riperlancnit a ta*avy gala from i WN W, lasting 12 hoiira, ahlppol larua qiiamltiaa of watar, I partially Oiling tbe cabin. I Bark Awagi. (Hrt, Vaughn, at Roaton lib, from I,l??rpool, raporta I# Bit rip^rlancM a ? raIh fnim 8K Ui 1* i , bad daeka awapt, main rail, bulwarka ami aiaiieblona carrkrt ^ away and r???lra?l othar ilnmaga. am Howmjap (Hot), from Llrtrvool. a*bora on Oalraa SHEET. loo bar, wu being itrlpped of ipvi ud rigging oa the ttll Bus TilUi of Difby, MS, mot *ehr "Walllne, of 81 John," u before reported), C'apt Burnett, from 8t Kltte foi 8t John, NH, went uhore on Heron l?lan<l, near Mount Dee rt at t AM llet ult, during a dense itorm. Three of the er?? periehed uld theruiue of the wreck ,M before elated). Sohb Palladium, Ryder, trom Pell Hirer, ran uhare yeeterdey on Holmee' Rock, Hell Oete, end 1? leaking. 8<'hit Unbxpiotbd (Br), Ladlow, et Holmee' Hole from St John, NB, for Pell Hirer, In e sale off Cap* Cod on the IK lnet loet part of decUoad of lumber. Sen* Li/zix Maui, Benlah, at Holmee* Hole, from Borton for Philadelphia, with a cargo of Ice, sprung aleak on the Sd and had to run aehore at 8outh Deonle to prevent sinking Came off on the 5lh with the le*k partially utoppeil. Will proceed to Mew Bedford to haul on marine railway for repair*. MiKellaeeaet. Pureer Wm O Hempetead, of the eteamehlp Eagle, from Havana and Nassau, baa our thanks for full filet of latt papers, 4c. Bask Maby Q Rkid, from Satllla for Montevideo, beron reported detained for water to cross the bar, was disohargtnj part of her eargo on the 1st Inst, finding It impossible to orosi the bar. drawing 17Jj| feet She will probably get away 01 the 7th InaL Missing British bark Ooiden Pledge, OapUIr Oswald, sailed from Liverpool January M, with a cargo ol 901) tons salt for Castlne. Me. Nothing has been heard of be; since, and It la feared that she Is loet with all oa board. Laonohrd?From the yard of George B Jewell. Bath, lfe the well built clipper fishing schr Willie A Jewell, 104 tons for Philip AWhorf, Captain AOarland and others of Province town. Commanded by Captain Garland. Notice to Mariners, babt ooabt?wreck off baltflbbt. Trinity Hoobb, London, April M, 1M9. Notice Is hereby given that a green buoy, marled with the word "Wreck." has been laid 16 fathoms to the eastward of the stoop Thomas A Ann, sunk o(T Saltfleet. The buoy lies in iii fathoms at low water spring tides, with the following marks and compass bearing^ viz:? Skldhrook Church. In line with a clump or trees northward of Saltfleet, SW by W % W. SaiUteet Mill, SW. Donna Nook Bacon, NNW J^W. The wreck Use about 4 cables off the low water mark of the shore. By order. ROBIN ALLEN, Secretary. Whalemen. Off Fayal April 14, ship Com Morris, with 80 bbls sp sinci last at Fayal; also subr Irving, with 90 bbls sp oil. Arrived at Honolnlu to 22<! ult, ships Hercules, of NB, IS bbls oil; J D Thompson, of NB, SOObble; Emily Morgan, ol N B, 96 bbls; Eagle. 500 bbls. Sailed from do, ships Camilla, and Eagle, for Kohata. Cleared at Salem 5th Inst, brig Eshcol (of Beverly), Cottle Atlantic Ocean. eanea sirom rrovinceiown way ?, acnr n n nsioria Burcb, Atlantic Ocean. Brig Varuum H 11111, Freeman, Ilea In the stream awaiting wind. Arrived at Sydney, NSW, Feb 19, hark Onward (former); Stnnbania, or New Bedford), Sinclair, from an 8 months cruise, witb 460 bbli sp and 800 do wh nil. A letter from Capt OUTord, of ship Gazelle, NB, report* he at Bimbtiry Feb 22, with 1450 bl>la sp oil. Jan ?, nolat, Ac, ablp Europa, Nye, NB, ISO bbla oil ilnci last Nor, Spoken. Ship Prima Donna, Lunt, from New York for San Francisco, April 18, lat "? N, Inn 46. RarV Volant, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, April 30, la 40 14, Ion 68 38. Bark Teiuca, from Cardenaa for Philadelphia, May 1. la SO 11, Ion TO 24. Scbr Mary Catharine, from Llnean, CB, for New York with rudder head sprung, May 4, lat 43 IS. Ion H9 06. Foreign Porta. Amstebdam, April 28?Arrived, Regis, Laraen, New Or ana. Bhihtol (Pill*, April 26?Arrived, Alblna, Waefaeler, Nit York (and passed for Bristol). Sailed 25th, Laura Maria, Albrecht, NYork. Bbibtol, April 26?Arrived, Albina. Waefaeler, NYork. Arrived at Penarth 23d, Mary Wbltridge, Clark (or Cutler) London. bhi xil am, April 22?off the Start, Admiral, Haesloop, fron Baltimore for Bremen; Delphln, Hulfer, from New Orlean for London. Bbi.fabt, April 26?Arrived, Oolconda, Thompson, San Francisco. Bbodwcmhayem, April 23?Arrived, B Curling, Morae Call ao. Baboet.ona, Anrll 21?Arrived, Volunteer, Blake, Boston Bahbbin, March 7?Arrived, Lawrence Brown, Janvrln Japan. Coweb, April 24?Sailed, Transit, Drlnkwater (from Ca diz), NYork. Cadiz. March 21?Arrived, Florence Shar, Hulse, NVork. Cai.cutta, March 25?Cleared, Dorset, Oruzlller, Boaton. Cabpf.hah, April 26?Arrived, brigs Altavela, Reed, Ne* York; James Baker, Phelan, Philadelphia; 27th, Fidelia Stone, Matanzaa. brigs Harp, Haley, and Liberty, rievereux, do; Nansoni. 611 kerg, do; 27th, F H Odlorne, Sutherland, do; 28th, Lone Ptar Kenealy; Almon Rowell, Dayla, and Mechanic, Dyer, do; t H Curtis, Merrlrnan, NYork; echrs Kate Carlton, Lamb, i gort north of Hatteraa; 29th, E B Robinson, Hopkins, Ho Ci*wrr*oos, April IS?Arrived, brigs Navarlno, Blood Boston; Louisa. Tuzo, New Haven; Brisk, Hill, NYork; Napier, Brown. Baltimore; Aura (Br), Boucher, Trinidad. Railed, 13, brigs H U Wright (Br), Boston; Samuel Mulr (Br), Philadelphia. Deal, April 26?Arrived, William Allen, Wallace, (from London) for Boston (and anohored); Hannibal, Nleman (from do) for Philadelphia (do); Evening Star, Patten (front do) for St John, NB (latter sailed from Gravesend 35th); 9*th Paraguay ( ), Dixon, from London for NYork (and sallec same day). Sailed 2"ith, 8 O Glover, Drever. Hamburg. Dunokhrbb, April 24?Off, Llna, from London for Providence. Dovn, April 85? Off, Onnl, Dannevlg, from Philadelphia for Riga. Off South Foreland 28th, Die Hlemath, Falcks, from New castle for NYork. Dartmouth, April 34?Put In, Echo, Putt, from Baltimore for Cronstadt. Falmouth, Anrll K?Sailed, Eluabea, Pfelffer (from new York), Liverpool; ('has Lambert, MeBeath (from Pensacola) Hartlepool; 26th, Carl, Engstrom (fromNew York), Gotten burg. Fatal, April 14?In port ship Daniel Webster, Brown, foi NYork, to sail next day ; bark Fredonla, Burke, from and foi Boston. Glouccbtik, April 96? Arrived, Sollclto, Romans. NYork Gikoenti, April 18?Arrived previous. Witch, Hopkins Malaga. Mavbf. April 24?Arrived, Emma, Oltlvler, Savannah. Balled 25th, Eureka. Holloway, Newport and United States Honolulu, April 22?Arrived previous, ship Mattlo Hanka Ralph, Yokohama; bark Etban Allen, Frienu, Bydney, NSW for San Francisco. Sailed, ship Free Trade, Rursley, Baker's Island. Havana, April 27- Arrived, steamship Lord Lovcll(Br) Agnew, NYork; 29th, brig* Proteus, Walls, Portland; 30th Niagara (Br), Holmes, Sierra Morena. Sailed 27th, barks Charlie Wood (Br), Robson, Boston Cuba, Sundberg, NYork: brigs Ivanhoe (Bri.Perry, do 2'th, Ortolan, Loeman, Philadelphia; 29th, J W Spencer Spencer, Calbarlen. Cleared 30th, brijs Alias, Mitchell, and James Murchli (Br), Grant, NYork; Five Brothers, Thurlow, Calbarlsn Mav 1. steamer Weyboaset, Parish, NYork. IIAi.irax, NS, Aprils? Arrived, bark Blanche, Anderson, NYork. Ihj.f. or WifinT, April 34 Off, Freeman Dentils, Fletcher from London for NYork. Kingston, Ja, April 17-Arrived, icfar Fannie F llall Glnn, Wllml ngton, NO. In port 171b, brig Arooitook, unc; and other* reported ll port 15th. Liverpool, May 7?Arrived, Screamer, Young, Savannah Sniled, April 8&I, Majestic, Klazar, Philadelphia: 2lib Martha, Oatx, New Orleans; Michael Hutchinson, Rltehburn Han Francisco; Helen Drummond, Moore, Matanzas; 96th Helvetia ( ), Thompson, and Sabine, Breaker, NVork. Cleared ?tb, Arcadia, Delano, Boaton; 36th, DreaJnaught Mavhew, San Francisco. Entered out 34th,Cuba'?). Moodle-NYork; Lady Hare lock McNab, Mobile Bay; River Mcrxey, West, San Franclaco vii Glasgow; 96tb, Samaria <?\ Macanlav, Boaton and NVork Colorado (a), Oreen, NYork; Burmah, ChnrchlH, Bostoi (changed from Halifax); Jessica, Congdon, San FrancUno. Loniiow. Aprtl 38?Arrived. Harkaway, Ilorton, Rottet dam ;87th, Belle, Jones. Philadelphia; Ra^an L Hall, Davis Matanzaa. Sailed from Oravescnd 24th, Alice Woodf, Dohertj, Boatoi (ami from Peal 8Mb1. Londonderry, April 33-Sailed, Roaka, Lundelln, NYorl via (llaagow. lohhifmorth Bay, April 24?In port Leader, Reed, frnn NVork for Klslnsur, iith, Vlnco, Caioeron, from Phlladelphii (or Cronstadt. Mmot rKcoRoenn. April 24-Sailed, Svlphlde, Marshad. and Freedom, Dnnn. NYork. MPN^iiA, April 17- Sailed, E II Vanrlngton, Howei, Boi ton ; 20th, Hvdrsntha, Hurrill, NVork. Manila, March St?In port bark A Carleton, Carleton, fron Hong Kong for San Francisco. Matan/.ah, April 26^ Arrived, bark Com Dupont, McOII very, Baltimore; brig Jeremiah, Ford, Ardroaaan; schr Pari Faust, Charleston; 87th, hrtira Water Lily, Farnsworth NYork ; Mary C Mariner, Mariner, Naaaan, Nr; 2?th, achra I W Godfrey, Oarwoodjtsasc Baker, Purve re, and J S Brag don, Ncwromb, New Orleani. Sailed 26th, bark Albert, Maxwell, NYork; brig Harry Stewart, do; schr Mary P Haskell, Barbour, Philadelphia 27th, barks Phllena, Pavla, Portland; Pleiades, Packard NYork; C Toppan (?l, do; brlga A CTItcomb, Tltcomb, Bait! inors; 8*th, Kate tfphan Br), Alexander, NVork; achra llat rlet Baker, Webber, Baltimore; J B Vandusen, Yonrij Holmes' Hole; 2S<lh, brlga Rio Drande, Bennett, and II I Fleming, Hoyd. a port north of II at terse; sebr F R Balre Ireland, Phliaoelpnla. Navassa, April 30?In port achr Emma L Porter, Sparki for Wllmlugton, Del, to aatl 381. Nabsau. NP, April 26 Arrived, achrs Sophia. Cruise, Sa vannab; May 8, E Mangen. Banridge, NYork. Sailed 21-1, brig M F. Mariner, Mariner, Matanxaa; 8Mb schr Ella Howell, Roberta, NYork. Portland, April 36 Off, Alexander Duthie, from 8a Francisco for NYork. Port Talbot, April 21 Sailed, Hugln, Olsen, NYork. Uurbnitown, April 26 Arrived, Marathon ( ), Prlteharc Liverpool <and nailed 27th for NYork); May 7,Tartfa (a Murphy, NYork for Liverpool (and proceeded). Ranooon, March 16?Sailed, Merrlmae, Jaoobs, Queeni town or Falmouth ; ('ha* A Farwell. Smith, Falmouth; 21s Albert Edward, McKtnney, do. ___ ... SoDTnAMTTON, April 84?Sailed, Berlin (a), Lndeutsc (from Bremen), Baltimore. Hiianoiiar, March 8ll-In port, ships Chinaman (Br), Fei ton, and Anglo Saxon (Br). Davidson, for NYork, Idg; barl Vesta, Klrbv, for Hwatara, do; brig Water Lily, Pease, fror South Sea Islands, arrived 7th; Sarah, Brown, from Yoke ham a, arrived 17th (both unci. Mailed Uth,eblp Blmoda, Johnson, Foochow. Sr m ahtinr, April 32 In port achr ?, for Phlladelph same day. 8t John's, PR, April 88-In port, brl(? Ale* Klrklanc Martin, for Baltimore, dlas; Harry, Sedgley, for Fajardi same day to finish idg for Baltimore; Sarah Crowell (Br Messenger, for Baltimore, next day; Montana, Johnson, f< NYork. dlag; sclfers Waft (Rn, for Philadelphia Idg; Hold* City. Nlekerson, for Charleston, same day; Peerteee, Patte son, for Baltimore, wtg eargo. . , StJauo, April 17 Arrived, schr Waeedale, Pratt, Ball more. Railed 80th, bark Evening Star. Miller, NYork. St Jon**, NF, May 6-Arrived, achr Ellxabetb Ann, P< cast, Boston ;6th, brig Oapray, Taylor. NYork. TRIRHTR, April 81?Arrived, lle??le, Hodge, NYork. Trinapap, April 84- Arrived, hark Sanc.ho Panzs, Wile NYork; 36th, brigs Ollmore Meredith, Ayree, Boston; Mt Tally Ho, Chlsbam, NYork _ Sailed 83d, schr Jane F.mson, Van Cleaf, a port north i Halteraa; 84th, brlga Eliza McNeHI, Small, NYork; Euin Ives (Br), Lorwav, do. Yokaimma. March 6?Sailed, bark Juan Ratray, W llama, Nagasaki. American Part*. BOSTON, May 6?Arrived, bark Emma F Herrlman, Heri man, Buenos Ayres; brig Normanby (Br), Otis, Port Krali arlira Aid iHr), Haon, Rnthurat, Afrlra: H I* nir?in?, ruin nil Robert Ripley, Hnnw, Tangier; Nil DMpcnkDdum, <>ll?? do. Cleared -Rark Heme Slmnaon, Olbb?, Hafiia; irlir Horn Boat. KH1e?, Philadelphia. Mailed Wind NK to K and I.NK, ahlp Kmllr MrNe*r. 7th Arrived, Heamalnp Roman, Philadelphia; brlga Hoiltl em Croaa. MaUnma. Vlll?e Hell*, Clenfuegoa. RAI.TIMOKK, Ma* ?-ArrlTed, brifc Allre, Knight, m.foh I'R, acbra Mary McKe*, sharp, Navaaaa; Orvetta. tinJIo NYork. Cleared Ship Franria R Cutting, Tyaon, Llrarpool; neb I> Jonea. Jet-ear City . Fremont, wilaon, South Arn'ioy; Ch? lay A hell. Traror; t'baa II r *>, Jone*, and Harrfat Moon, W llama, NYork; M A llnnt, I'eteraon, Roatnn; C V llatightn Clark, llmlaiin, NV; W S Bur tore, Cook, Trojr, KVi W Job on, Oraen, Hobnken. Hailed?Shin India, Han Franclieo. RRUNRWIfcK, Ilk, May 1 In norl, aklp India, Teref? barka llareraham <hr>, McDermld, and Dliifo, Morrlao dl?c; Atlantic (Nor), Owen, from Hartlepool, doi acbr t, llenrae, lloditdon, from New lla?en to load for NYork. hailed io lit inat, nark Nebo <Norj, Saadtarg, A?lw?^ cbr Annie Loulae, Klrbv, NYork. > BATH, May 4?Sailed, bark Uua (new), Wutif, BaltV ore. CHARLESTON, Kit 4?Cleared, achr Scad. Jonee, Salle <1?flchr* w U Cleave (Br), Albury, Bahama*; Ulnar* fa. Collins, Havana. 7th?Arrived, brlc E C Rodman, XTork; arhre M B BranSk ball, NVork; J S Kurcrm, Belfast, Me; W H Steele, Kln?M ton. Captain Brick, of the latter vessel, died on the paeaace* CITY POINT. May 6?In port bark Vesta (Nor , TalUfeonl for Liverpool, M*. i FORTRESS MONROE, May 7?Paaaed In for Baltimore* 1 bark, Hunter, York, from Ww Indlee; brigs Abble 0 Tit* comb, Tltcomb, from do; Mary E Ladd, and Dayaprlnf. fmm do. HOLMES' HOLE. Ma* i, PM-Arrived. brigs Hattle Bfc Dacsett, Cardenas for NVork; Masonic. Coolf. Truitllo torn Boston; schrs Rural Arch (Br', Wlckmlre, NYork for S( Johns. NB; Laura Hrldgman, Harris, Baltimore for Boston I Adallne Townaenl, Risley; WmO Bartlett, Bartlett; Kolon, Jasper; C B Wood, (lan.ly, and L W Johnston, Marts, Phil* ilelphla for do; Virginia, McFadden, do for Portland; Chas JS Jackaon, Blackmail, ilo for MarMrhead; Nicola. Kellar, da I for Portsmouth; Mary J Russell. Smith, do for Danvera; OIK bert Dreen, Weelcott, do forLvnn; Adella (Br), Helder, M Johns. NB, for Providence; UOeiperted (Br\ Ludlow, do for 1 Fall River; Eugene Hawrs. Portlan l for N Bed ford; Llisi# [ ncumu, ousuin iur rnuaucipuj*, vjtcu uuwuiu, I ton, Port Johnson for Anemia. I Sailed?Rchri Uneo'<ected Br). AdrUa <Br>. Eugen* (atqA pad, will procMd to N Bad ford to haul on Marina Railway ft# rennira. : Rth, AM?Arrived, brig Tamtlna, Patlsrmon. Cardenas fof [ Portland; L W Eaton (Br), McNeilv, NYork for Cornwalllay " schrs Catharlna, Paris, Port John?on for Boston; Crisis* Brower, Philadelphia for Nantucket; America, Ikgraham, , Rockland for NYork; John A Pix Donne, Harwich for do | , Jphn B Noma, Clairher, Olen Cove for Ronton. Railed?Brig Princeton: schrsPrlnceaa, Mary Riley, UntoOj Llnle Maul, America, T Slnnickson Sea flower, ROCKLANP, April 28- Arrived, achra Jaa Henry. Oliver, NYork; May 1, Florida, Metcalf, Bpruce Head for NYork a Mary A, Jelleraon, NYork; 4ih, Pengal. Hatch; F Barneyf A lle Oaks, Plllahury. and Lli;ht Boat, Aohorn. NYork. April 38?Sailed, achra Adrian, Everett, NYork; Jtth, Saraft A Julia, Crockett; Amelia, Ellm?, and A Power*. Robinson* NYork: F Howard. Permit, Phllade'nhta; Juno, Metcalf, lr i York; May 1, Sarah. Kennedy, an I Vlckaburg. Kelloeh, do 1 4th, R Arcularluo, Gregory, and Lucv Ames, Flanders, New York; Trader. Lord, Milton; Florida. Metcalf; Atalanta, Pierce; Chase, Tngraham; America, Ingiaham, and R 4 Hodgdon. Hail. NYork; 5th. Cornelia. Henderson; Angelina* Hlx; O W Glover, Holbrook, and Hardscrable, Jones, New I York. NEW BEDFORD, Mav 8?Arrived, achra Llxzle MauT, Georeetown. DC; Miranda. Pond. NYork. NEW LONDON, May S?Arrived, achra E Cloason, Comb*. Arroyo, PR. for Norwich; Carrie Holmes, Holmes, Philadeil t phia for do; "A T Ames," Parian, Oa, for New Haven. J Sailed?Schrs Monadnock, Bunker, Jacksonville; 8amod Lewis, Ellsworth, NYork. NKW HAVEN, May ("?Arrived, schrs P F Brady, DiU. Ella rahethport: A F Ames, Ames, Oai*n; Richard Raymond North Carolina; Joseph. Ellxabethport. PKNSACOLA, April 37?Arrived, sh'p I?roma I Br), New OA lean*: SSth. bur': v0,,ng England, Stehhens, Vigo. 1 I* PHILADLPHTA, Mav f?Arrived, ship Asia (NO), Wend* horst, NVork ; brig Mariana IV Pod), Ooncalves, Lisbon] schrs Perseverance (Br\ Lamh, Pernambnco.; Mary MilnsH Parker, NYork: M B Mahonev. Anderson, Lane's Cove} Nightingale, Heche, NBedford : Sarah Prloe, Townsend, Boh ton: A Hngel, Adams, NYork. Cleared?Barks Posclden. Knndsen, Cork; Sam Shedk pnrd, Fvans, Clenriie''os: brla Charles Miller, Ollkey, BaM cor; schrs Ocean Wave, Baker, Providence; Ida May, Brlal tow, Boston; Anna Sheppird, Bowdltch, Providence; LncS Church. Adams, Nantucket; L S Levering. Corson, Boston! Grand Pre. Oormlev. (lorton. NS: Ida Mav (Br). Burt, 8t Johm NB; Abhie. Davis, Boston; Hstlle Pare, Haley, BrldgetoqS , N.T: Rehecca Florence, Rich, Bath; Robin Hood, fAdamfl South Norwalk; Gov itiirton, Ludi*m, Boston; Lady Emms . Sne-locor, Nllaven; Charlie A Willie. Thomas, Chelsea; a ' McPevltt, McPevitt, Nllaven: A A Andrews, Barber, Boston} Ocean Bird, Mnrtln. do: Kate E Rich, Poughly, do. ' Lfwrh. Del, May .1 The'.following vessels passed In yefll terdav afternoon:?Brls Charles Henry, frotn Liverpool, aufl sellr Perseverance, from Pernamlmco, both for Philadelphia! _ anip AHia, I rum 1 urn , uuru luiauw auu iui* a.BU in yenterdav. *| r PORTLAND, May 5?Arrived, c'tni Lnor, Hnrlbut, Win? tor, NH. for Philadelphia; Hattie Ro?, Ulrick, Philadelphia) teamahip rbntnMU, Bra??r, Work. Cleared -Srhr Windward, Kola, Cardenaa. PA WTGCKET, May 5-Saile<l, ?chr Emeline Ilaight, A verjj dth?Arrived, achr Rappahannock, Conoo, Ellzabetbport. | , 8alled?Sclir Hunter, Crane, N York. RICHMOND, May 5?Sailed, schr Oake* Am ft, Edmondl . KVork. SATILLA, Mav 1?Tn port barka Mary O Reed, Welt, fa Montevideo (aee Mlicel); Edith, KandaU, for do (to complet ' loidlng on Rtb\ April 27?Sailed, ichra Mettlln, Curwln, Batb, Me; 29th, Bl dabeden. Hick*, Ronklaml. ' SAVANNAH, May 3?Cleared, ship Devonshire (Br), Ou kee, London. /. Sailed?Bark Kong Sverre (Nor), Becker, Dundee, 8co land. 7th?Arrived, steamship Virgo, Bulkley, N York ; brig Bted . Rockland. Cleared?Ship Colonist, Oueenatown; ichr Whitney, Looi NPedford. * WILMINGTON, NC. M*v 7-Arrived, steamships Mary Baft ford, and Volunteer, NYork. Cleared?Steamship Empire, NYork. \ IHIHfKMANKOIJS. T j^LES.?SMITHS' NEW YORK PALE ALE. : A / SMITHS' \ ' /NEW YORK \ j / i'ALE ALiti. \ Prlie medal awarded, Parle Eipoattlon, 1HC7. Jtrewery -Mil West Kljbteenth atreet, ' between Seventh and Eighth avenuri. 4 MEDICAL WONDER, HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM. etimallam, Neuralgia and Oont. in tbeir worat atafefl t Scrofula^ Klns'a Evjl, Er^slpclaa, old ulcers and tb? wora CWCH OI aiaraara ui ma uiuvu. KIM>* UHUH.M, w..?. ?__ plaint, Kldneya, Salt Kheitm, .tc., Ac., are mo*t .ertalnljfi cured by thla sovereign purlfler. It baa been tested by thM public twenty-one yearn. It ba* ciirel a hundred thoosana . run, and never fall* when taken at directed. It In a certaiS curative for Platula In all curable cum. It cure* the fouM eat old ulcers, even when' the bone h?i become nrles. The Life Balaam does not contain a particle of mercury o0 anr mineral. J Mr. I). Pearaall, now Inspector of State Prison at Trenton N. J., wax eighteen year* alnce afflicted with ulcerous trnSj tlnn of throat, tongue and noae; wan treated with amuil until the dlaeaae had reduced hl? palate, noae and face to m ??a of rau-e I fl"*?h. that 'el' off rrim Ita own weight, till hi waa frlcht'ul to behold. He waa induced by Joseph H. OodJ win, Rsq., to give the Life Kalaain a trial, when In lour dara ' healtnij negan, and In a comparatively ahort time he wai ' healed completely. City reference to this cue- Brown 9 Uodwln, Broadway, near Fortieth street : CHRONIC! RIIKUMATIR*. From F. B. Conwav, Trag :diai), Parle Theatre, Brooklyn, N Yd W*. H. Hvatt, Kaq.l 3 Mka* Sir?I leel It a duty both to yourself and alto tai 1 other* who may be aHllctel with that diatreaalng diaeaaeJ; chronic rheumatism, lo a id my testimony In favor of than truly valuable medicine, the l.i e Ba'aam. Foryeara I waa co'iipletelr proatraied with rheumatiam, In Ita moat afgrara? < tel character. I tried to obtain relief from the moat emloeqfj medical praclitl in.'ra both here and In Kurope, but In Taiaa "< when, fortunate y for rav*elf, I tried ihe Balaam, and lu effeeff waa inlraculoua; In a word, I have never experienced a rag 1 turn of the dlaeaae, showing the cure to be radical. In STcr|l Inatance In which I have augjested Ita use the nam" result haM , been recorded. Toil are at perfect liberty to uie ibis commit# ' nicatlon In any wav you pleaae. Youri moat gratefully. 4 Nkw Yobk, Not. 1l), IW F. B. CONWAY. > Principal depot 218 tirand afreet. Sold by rirugglsta; #t per bnttle or al< for $5. Sent everywhere by ennniae. ' Hyatt's Inla Snuff, It cents, permanently curea Catarrh. I A BSOLI'TE DIVORCES OBTAIN BO IN DIFFERS*]! ; A Statea without publiolty?Legal everywhere; dsesrttofl 1 .tc.. udlcielit cause: no charge till divorce obtained; advic4 free. F.I KINO, Cotinaellor-atLaw. 3'S) Broadway. , A BROLOTR DIVORrK.S OHTA.IXEO IN mK>KKKN^ JY sutea without publicity. f/Sgal everywhere. Desertl.in. a Ac., sufficient cauae. No charge In advance. Advice free. M. llOUSit Attorney. n Nana'i atreet. ADVERTIHF.MKNTH FOR THE HERALP RECEIVED IN BROOKLYN AT OCR * BRANCH OFFICE, Fl LTON STK! :KT. A -FREEMAN A BI'RR'H CLOTHING WARKHOI'SEi . removed to 12H and 140 Fulton utrret, l?iiwn BpiadJ way in 1 Nan'ni-Open Willi * moat complete ctork of Men's ami Hove' Clothing. l'lece Oooda, Ac.; prices mnlcrate. u, A -FREEMAN A Rl'R't'R CLOTWNO WAREHOUSES removed to 138 and HO Fulton (treat, between Broaijl 1 war an! N*??nu -Open with a moat complete atock of Men*! | and Bova' Clothing, Piece Oooda, Ac.; prlcea moderate. j ! AT OFFICIAL DRAWINGS Al> Mlaannrl and Kentucky State Iiotterlee ' MtHHorm?KXTU* cr.ARsa-'W, MAT 7. 1*69. 8, 6U. 32, "0, 7, 45, S9, 4?, 14, 4. 35, 3. MIKROtTItt OLAWH ."MO, MAY 7, 1H69. 6, 48, 80. 58, 51, 12. 62, 19, 9, 33, 21, 23. KKNTIK'KY KXTRA CI.AHW SIR, MAY 7, 1 S?9. !; 40, 14, 3. 39, 74, 28, 52, 17, (W, 4. 61, 47. K8NT0OKY?oi.ans SIR. MAY 7, IW9. >' R". m, 27, 47 22, ffi>, 18, 11, 18. 5*. M, 4R. Information fumi?>ied in the above, and alio RovaJ Havana ' lottcnea. J. CL1 TE, Broker, 306 Broadway, 163 Fulton (ty M"*' so'TIIWORT,I,,, NRW BOOK ' WILL BE PIBLISIIF.D SATURDAY NEXT. n THE CHANuF.D BIUDES. , THE CHANGED BRIDES. ?. THE CHANGED BRIDES. ? By Mrt. Emma D. K If. Soutbworth, . t. In preaa and will l>e ptiMhln-d on Saturday neit. May II, hp 6 T. B. I'etemon A flruthrre, Philadelphia. It will I'ommand m vary lame nali'.u It la fully equal to 'Fair Flay" and "How Hi Won Her," which hare proved to be two of the heat novel* 1 ever pahllahed, and which are baring unprecedented aalea, ton " Mra Hotilhworth la. beyond all donbt, the 11 rat female novellaf of the day. Tha^'Changed Brldea" will be laiue l In larrt duodecimo volume of over 600 pacne, la uniform atyle win "Fair Play" and ''How He Won Her," and aold he all boon '* Mllera at tha low prlne of tl 76 In dotb or VI H in papal . cover; or copies will be aent at onoe by mail to any plac? * poet paid, bv the publlahera, on receipt of tha price of the worn In a letter to them >r Bnokeellere am requeated to aend on tbelr ordera at ooM for what tbey may want of thla hook to the rubllnhere, r" T. B. PETRRBON A BROTHERS, ( 306 Cheetnut (treet, Philadelphia. T-kRIZES CASHED IN ALL LEGALIZED LOTTERIES.-^ . X Information glvan ; twaka and * half par rant allowadi D. W. DAVIH A CO., No. IH Day (treat, n?r Rroadwav. f. ' _ TIIK TRADR.O. af A DVERTISF.HIENTH FOR TIIK UKRALD _ la J\ RKCKIVI'I) IN HROOKLFN ATOtTR bkancii office, i? fulton btrkpit. ii" __ ^ Photographic operator wanted, wiio tiior Highly nmlamtamla all hranahaa of tha hnalnaaa. N?n? H. othart naad apply, al Wallar'a, 101 Fulton atraa>. Hrooklyn.^ '/ imoTOURAI'HKR* TO RFNT OR FOR RALR, M ,r' I aplan'lld finllary on Fnlton aaanua, Brooklyn, on cnrnay/ ' dolnt good htialnaaa, whh aaary ron?anlan<a; rani vary I nip an t laaaa: raaaona for aalilna. t<?> mitrh outalila tmslnaaa. Apply to W. 1.. TROXK!/f<, HIP Pulton avenue, or food opaw rator wantad to take charge. . ttrANTFD--A first clash carriawk paintkr to _ IT go lu tbeeouninr; Heady employment to a good man* Call on D. II. Flake, 47 Day it, , . / n WAI?TK." AN PXfKRIRNrjID DRAtTDFTTRMAtfn ,r- ">? J"**' reference* required. Apply to Kenwtek U II- flande, Architects, Hft \\ all it n' -tlTANTKn A YOUNCI MAN WHO HAR WORKUP AT " ?n P*ln'ln?: to a rapahla man a ataaily attnatlon emk a food rhan.'a for Improvameat. AddrtM, Mating abilities a; an l wage* aiptctad, Higna, llarald olca. t! IITAHTKD-A OOOI> T1NHMITH, ACOtTRTOM BP TO* TT ihop and outdoor work. A good, ataaily man can havW ? eonetant employment by applying to RaaueJ *. riabar, Tat* fiowii, n i|