The New York Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1859, Page 10

10 — aad THE INCREASING LABOR MOVENCNT, @erikes of the Laborers on the Erte Railroad @urncl—Plancforte Makers, Gliders, Car- vers, Painters, Cap Makers, and for the Sailors in tniy City—The Ooul Diggers at Putsburg—The Chair Makers at Cincinna- U—Cordwainers, Jewelers, Boatmen, Shor- makers at Newark—The Staten island and Ente Railroad Laborers, &., &e., &e. ‘The number of strikes among working men is increas- ‘mg rapidly. Yesterday the laborers and miners at work om the Erie Raitroad tunnel at Bergen, N. J., to the num- ber of over four hundred, were being paid off, and mavy of them, being dissatistid with the wages, refused to re- wame werk except on more favorable terms. Upon in- quiry on the ground our reporter obtained two diferent ‘versions of the affuir. The contractors very blandly re- marked that everything was going along smoothly, that hey bad a very good set of workmen; that there was aly « slight misunderstanding about pay, which would be ‘al right, as the men bad been promised u raiso of wages em the Ist proximo; that the boys were only a little Jovial on the occasion of getting their pay; that they would ‘all probably be at work in # day or two, and that our re- perter might put in the Hekatp that everything wae going along nicely, aud the tunnel would be finished in De- eember. Upon inquiry of the workmen, who were sauntering abeut in jarge vumbers, our reporter was informed that ‘tbe bands had struck nearly to aman; that work on the tapnel was almost cutirely suspended; that the miners aly got one dollar per day, and were “docked” for the “ghort sbift,” (a term applied to the one day per month fer each man, which is necessarily lost ia changing gangs ‘ef vight and day men, in coneequence of the short day’s ‘work on Saturday ;) that the laborers ovly got eighty-five gents per day, when they wanted one dollar; that thoe@ ‘who risked their lives in the tunnel were not paid any Better than those above ground; that the usual wa; were ene dollar and a quarter, which they wanted; that Se usual custom was to allow the workmen the ‘‘short shift,” and they would not resign it; that times were eed, and they thought they could get what they de- mapded; that there were only six men at work, and they weuld get their heads broke before night, aud that the company would have to come to their terms or elae stop the work altogether. ‘The contractors said they were willing to advance the | Iaborers to ninety cents per day on the Ist proximo; that ‘the “short shift’ was allowed by them to such of the men fas bebaved themeelves, and that they bad no doubt the Deys were only a litte elated on being paid off, and would go to work soon. They were busily engaged paying off fhe men all day yesterday. ‘The boys, however, did not appear at all likely to give fm, and it was feared that when the whiskey became a Imtle more plentifully in use trouble would be had with ‘them. ‘Theee labor strikes have now amounted to a conside- Fabie number, and in order to exhibit their importance we have condensed below a brief sketch of their extent and objects. ‘The journeymen gilders of this city have held several meetings since the let instant, for the purpose of com- WReting a protective organization and arranging a tariff of ‘wages, which bas already been done. It is said thatthe employers have paid twenty cents per hour for the last nix years, and are now attempting to cut down the rate to fifteen cents per hour. The cempiaint appears to be mainly awong the silver gilders, of which one of their momber informed us, in a communication, there are but ene hundred and twenty employed in the city, and nearly half of these in one shop. This correspondent assures us Meat the first class gilders are still paid twenty cents per our, and those Jess quick eighteen cents, while he claims that only thoge who are learning are paid the low rate of Mfteen cents per hour. ‘The Gilders’ Association, however, not being diesetved | {a would appear that as the meetings are well attended, geme object must be in view by those who participate. ‘The employers are represented as holding out strongly ‘against ihe demands of the silver gilders. ‘We have received the following communication from ‘ene of their number:— 10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Unéer the caption of Wages Movement” in your issue @f April 5, come mistatements occur, which we, the un- dersigned, hereby beg leave to correct. ‘The wages of silver! gilders do not, as the writer asserts, amount to from ten to twenty dollars per week, at prices Beretofore paid. On the contrary, the average docs not execed ten collars for a good workman. ‘Phe firm who reduced the wages during the crieis to one oliar for oue hundred feet of insh mouiding, under pro- ‘mises to return to the old standerd price as soon as the Dasiness ehould revive again, now bring forward the pal- ary excuse that the profits realized did not warrant an advance of twenty-five per cent, as demanded by us. In the meantime the factories of Messra, Hoffman, Regailé, Helmeen, Boos, Werner and Muesier "pay the prices de- manded, as well as the principal factories im Philadel- phia, Cincinnati, Albany, &c, ‘Our society consists of one hundred members, em- ‘Bracing nearly the whole number of silver gilders in New York. Most of us who struck very soon found employ — at our prices here and iv the above mentioved cities, ery few remain without work. Your correspondeat seems fatisfied that a couple of weeks will suffice to train apy man into a good silver gilder; but considering, further- more, that oat of forty-two employés only sixteen ucex. perienced and poor workmen have returned at reduced ‘wages, the suetainers will yery soon ind out that the @ntting down prices of good workmen and engaging the rabble moet in the same eee esa be quality TLATUS., ef workmanship on good Secretary of the Silver Gildera” Box The pianoforte makers of this city have been holding NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1889.TRIPLA SH ERT. for thoee employers who refuse en increased rate of j wages, apd bave succeeded in procuring an advance in& number of instances; a number of the cmployers are, however, still boiding out. ‘The boatmen on the Morris Canal strnek on the 5th inst, for en increase of freight, which some af those using boats were willwg to poy, while others desisted. Mootings were belo at Newark, and it was resolved to hoki oat for the increased rate; £0 that the boats were blocked up be- low the inclined plane, and ali busimess on the canal stopped. At Paterson, the boatmen collected to tbe namber of one hundred and fifty, and made a brutal as- savit on Mr. Samuel Ryerson, an owner of one boat load, who was endeavoring to get his goods through. One of the rioters, pamed George Raflerty, was arrested and lodged im jail. The difficulty is not entirely settled yet, and for a time it was necessary to send a squad of police with every boat, ‘The laborers on the Staten Island Railroad struck on the 5th inst, for ten hours day’s work, instead of twelve, as demanded by the contractor, and assembled, to the um- ber of sixty, to prevent any onefrom working. One poor German, attempting to work, was disabled by a stoue thrown at him; and the riotere were only conquered after arbarp fight with the police and the arrest of three of the ringleaders. The strikers did not succeed, Toe New York and Erie Railroad laborers, at the freight depot at Piermont, struck recently for their back pay and an increase of wages on the amounts paid since 1867. They demanded two and @ half months’ back pay, at ninety cents per day, and ove dollar pey day for the future, which they claimed was promised them over a year ago, Their demandajhave not been acceded to. Tne cap makers of this city and anumber of operatives in Philadelphia are also on @ strike, #0 that the movement, although undoubtedly without collusion, appears to be the result of concerted action, and, when taken in connection with the general activity of business, a8 daguerreotyped in the wonderiul advertising patrovage of the Hxraup, must be congilered as evidence of prosperous times. Personal Inteliigence. Governor Hincks, of the Windward Islands, West Io- dies, is in town and ig staying at the Clarendon. Governor Hiucks is well known im this country as having been Prime Minister of Canada for many years under Lord Elgin. He is very popular in bis West Indian government. When he left Barbadoes both branches of the Legislatare united in a cordial address to him; a compliment the more marked ag it is understood that his policy has beeu rather antagonistic to the plantocracy, from which class ‘the West Indisn legisiavures are mostly recruited. The Governor is on bis way to Canada, where a spoutaneous ovation awaits him. Thence he proceeds to Eogiaud, Rumor has it that be will probably succeed Sir Edmand Head—whose unfitness for the office he fills is now uni- vereaily acknowledged—in the Governorehip of Canada. The late Dr. Spuczek, whose sudden death we recently apnounced, was a Pole, and not a Hungarian, as was er- roneously stated, He assisted in the Hungarian revolu- tion, and was one of the exiles to Turkey. The Polish | Society of this city contemplate raising a mogument over his remains. Commander J. ©. Carter, of the United States navy, is at present on a visit at Louisville. His friends there gave | him a warm reeeption to mark their approbation of the course of the President in reversing the decision of the Naval Retiring Board and in restoring him to his Drorer, | position on the list. Mr. Jesse Trammel, who is one hundred years old, served the whoie of last week as a juryman in the court at Greenvilic, 8. C. ‘The Nantucket (Mass.) Inquirer eays that at the present time there are nine of the Dartmoor prisoners residing in ‘that town, and all, though in advanced years, are in good Sir Willian Eyre, commander of the forees in Canada, has sent in bis resignation on the ground of bad beaith, The divorced wife of Washington Smith, who played euch a prominent part in the tragedy which resulted ia the sbooting of Richard Carter, by Smith, in Philadelphia last fail, Was married about three moaths since to the editor of a Susquehanna county paper. Hon. D, Kilgore, of Indiana; R. B, Hunter and lady, Fnglaod; Taeut. Col. Adams, Lieut, N. Unracke, her Britis. majesty’ 60th rites: Major’Uoats, England; Dr. McGrath, ber British Majesty’s steamer Curacoa; Capt. Inman, United States Navy; Major Calleo, Minn. J. Day, Rev, Thos. Ashe, Messrs. Jones, Kilgour, J. S. Waaillc, E. Franklin, of ber British Majesty's steamer Curacoa, are ia Washington, ARRIVALS, At the Metropolitan Hotel—Gen. J. I. Maguire, Baltimore; Nabam Capen, Boston; Oapt J. 4 pants GD. y Newion, Sad Arkunaas; Col. TW. vlog, Franctaco; Col. Thomas Pierce, gets aa in the steamship Philadeiphia—J M Denman end indy, Sire Palmer, E Batthews and lady, Miss3 leven cer, Mre Mudge, Mra theodore Wiunerdiog, apt Joba Graham Hon Biduey Lean, ¢ BT Sommers, ars Whltweaore, Mrs Ibart sett, Pablo Hernandez and tamuly, Mr Franklin, Sirs’ Gardner, Mrs Bristal—and 100 others. From Carihagena, in the brig Winthrop—Mr G Roman. From Canion, mn the ablp Don Quixole—Mrs Hale aud son. From San Francisco, fo the ship Golden Fleece—J Glen, of yacieoo. Scotland, Mrs K Ciark snd child, of San Frat DEPARTURES. For Liverpool, in the steamship Fersie— Wm Parker, Shef. field, Mra Green, Wasbiugion; Ja Becker, Paris; Ua Mors. fon NY: Mr aad Mra laMtarquior, Havstia; rand Mew bi Fawyer, kuatbampton; M . three children and two Mr. Van Ke dren and purse, NY; Miss 0 Howiand, N ¥; ©: d sire Oo co Teyler, Wealand, Bir and bras uel Valley © Del Valle, Juan Onjesas,, Havena; Chas teott, Capt A A Engbist, Master iibourn, SM Peyser, Mrs Ohaa Rubens, ar Je 1 Levy, Mrand Mrs BJ Brown, H Hoppin, A Ven ar, J Linder, & W Sailers, Mr and Alcs WS Chompson, Lersend servant, NY; Mra and Mrs Jobn Burwa, ‘wn; H Bachman, MSelginan, NY; # Rosenwald, ; G Speyer, NY; P Munroe Crowell, 'Philadsiphia; # era, Misa Emily M’' Banks, NY; Madatne Legrand, la John vibba Thos Brian, Jas B Runwell, N Y; Cons H Hutchinson, Philadeipbta: Mr and Men E V Welsh, New York; Lieut J 'W ‘Tosd, waebingion; Jonaiban Cordukes, NX, meetings for over a mouth, and organizing themecives for the purpose of obtaining fifteen per cent advance on the ‘wages of such of them as have not received an advance from the prices of the panic season of 1857—viz: from $10 ‘© $16 per week. A large number of the manufacturers have conceded to their demand, though several heavy cs tablishments etili hold out. Asa al thing the work” men—many of them Germane—appear well to do, and abie to stand a strike, Their meetings have been quite Bumerous, and always characterized with order and de eorum, although the foaming lager usually was a favorite seccompaniment. Several manpfacturers, in addition to paying the increased wages cemanded, treated their work men to barrels of lager. The society for mutual protec tion which has been formed, proposes to enrol mong its members as wany as porsible of the hands of the refrac- tory shops, and support them, if necessary, until their employers shall gee fit to come down with the requisite “ needful.” The pianaforte makers appear to be deter mived to accomplish their object. They have the sympa. thy of other trades, and are likely to succeed. ‘The journeymen wood carvers of this city, to the num ber of about one thousand, are dissatisfied with the pre- sent rate of wages paid. They have held @ number of meetings, and formed an organization for the purpose of mutual protection. At these mectings delegates have Deen present from all the upholstery manufacturing houses employing carvers. The society which was formed Geciared for its object that of securing the game price to be paid by all the houses, which shall be regulated by this body. The rules of the association severely denounce any carver who shall work for less remuneration than that specified by the society. About twenty houses have al- ready acceded to the increased rate of wages demanded, nd there is reason to believe that the others wil! ‘come to time.”” ‘The journeymen houge painters of this city have held two meetings for the purpose of procuring from their em- ployers an increase of wages from $1 75 to $2 per day. Reports were received at the last meet. ing from thirty different shops, most of whom @cceded to the demand. The lusty groans which were given for those employers who refused, denoted @ strong design on the part of the housepainters to bold ont for the same rate of wages 7 before the late commercial disasters. Poor Jack Tar, who is always too far oft when at sea, and too jolly when on shore, to attend to his own interests, bas, it appears, beencared for by hie proverbially kind riendg, the boardinghouse keepers, who held a mecting recently, and resolved that Jack should get $18 per month en voyages to Europe; $12 to San Francisco; $14 to the ‘Mediterranean ; $15 to the West Indies, and from a month ‘two months’ advance, This would be an increase of about twenty per cent on the present rates. ‘The diggers at the coal works of Baily, McKean & Co. South Pittsburg, struck for higher wages on the 5th inst., end quit work on their demand being refused. A number of new bands attempted to go to work, bat were prevent- ed by the old men, and a general row ensued. Kleven of the rioters were arrested. ‘The chairmakers of Cincinnatithe moet important Dranch of business in that city, next to pork packing— mre also on a strike. ‘The operatives of Newark, N. J., seem to be almost on ® general strike. The journeymen cordwainers have held largely attondod moetings, revolving to conse work wnless they can obtain an allowance of six per cent on present rate of wages, which are the same as pald dur the crisis. ‘The jewellers of Newark have also met and organized ‘fan asnociation for the purpoee of compelling the employers to advance the wages to the fame point paid before we panic. The shoemakers of Newark bave resolved net to work Robt Kimmon, NY; AW Uolgaie, do; Robt Gogue, do; § ¢ Colgate, do: Mr snd Mra W J Horstaian, Phila; Mr and Mre Job B'Hali, NY; Mr and MraJ Sturgea,'do, a'P stun HC sturyes do; damet Hurst, do, Misa Strange, do: Se 'and Mires WH Lalgh, England, Miss Moore and iriend, NX; 5D Sebuyler, do; J Louitz, do} Wr and Mrs Ghas J tigeiason, 0; Cecarde Lisle, NY; iis Higgiason'e’mald servant, du; J. ti Moock, Hen ve Jes Leigh, J W Schonfiett, NO; W do; Wm fowd, J Benjamin, Paris; J adrisnc do; D M Baboei 4, co; U'P Dorman, do; Geo ayer, do; OM Carpenter, do; © H Sheban, Moore, do vannah; & G' Wainwright, Paris; @ Pott, N Y;Hy Otersop, N Tuan, 8 ¥; A Poreber, ‘ChurlewoncG. Mortimer, N.Y English, do; U Lawvisinl, 8 O; Mr aud Mire WL Eaton, 8X; Gramer, do; Mr Westworth Bortoa: JM 2, Jariinot, Parts; ¥ Perrine, Havana; V Pitse, do; ti Phila," J Dash, NY; NK Messerean and friend, do, RF Tagoisoy, Du Mp; J Gtiteman, N ¥; Wm sellers and ‘friend, Phila; Wt hanes a porn o midie, England, Peer Donald, N \; DL Harris, springfield: H Veraot, French L Berubeinier, N ¥; B Ubiman, & K Laagdon, Jr CH Kelzappel, NY; A My Raymond, NY GC Curus, EM Carts, U: S Mallory, os W Lees, Pnglaod; © von de Lanckeo, WH Gebhard, 8 Y; J Lominea. Ciutiuned: J Ford, kogiand; G-Abdres, G Jones, WY? Ferris, 1 Js Rennes, Fhiladelpme: Hl Lowi J Hl, Jt Chapman, T Creasby, NY; G@ A Woodruil Corn, W A Spier, Cras Ey Feyreck” Parts; iJ Bens tels, Englind: 'b * Lebrun, Jobe Davis, N Y; © Treppo, Brooklyn: ¥ Adolph Molmer and brother, Havana; Geo Ki Tbeo Simpeon, ¥ i Strange, 8'Bili, J B Sngliah, Patladeiphis, Mrene Sires Capen, air and dire K A Lambert, Mr aul per, B Holmes, J Holmed, E simpson, NY; s Vical. New Orleans; J B Munser Na 7G H de Biaqolere, Master de Blaguiern, Woodstock, Victor Thore, France: W P Lewis, Baitimore; 8 Thomas, ‘France J Duncan, 6 4 Hutton, A Johnson, 6 Tomes, N Y; K' Dressel, way, Moutresl; M Ken engwnd; AB Pai Harunan, £ » Vienna; Jovu Mr and Mrs F Duclos, Mise Moore's maa'servt For Glaagow, in the steamship Edinburg—Jobn Rilgour, Baltimore: ev Thomas Hapnay, Pencaylveniay Joba B iar D Gowen, wife and family; Miss C Severence, ham, New York; Mra Alex McEwen, three ol apg fervant; Charien J Stewart, Deana Maconlay, Untied States Consul tor, New Orleans; M Dulas, France; ‘Alex Wallace, ban Francisco; Mre Eawia Woodbury and Mra Hill wod intant, alex MeBwen snd friend, Jaimee Orits ahd lady, Gas (0%), Henry Yacey, New York:’ Charles Vollins, Win T' Cook, javier Malcom, kev James Erg Jady and invent: Me Suach and indy, SW Peawpet and wie, Joke vMrlo, Mian eee etideen oa ‘and two servants, New York; Mise se Collins, Mr W Veus and lady. New York; Mire G Conzelnan three children and servant well, Canada; Martin Vai toont and Indy.—Total 7 Jal Teaeerage 173, 172. For Charleston, {a steamship NeshyiNe—W Hoffman Fairchild Mr Yerrell, Uhaa P Dexter, WM Smith, Jno 0 wt JM Bradford and lady, 8 Wilson % HE Ir son, , Rey Dr Buddingion, sain, W C Burton, ND Woodbull SW Barstowe, OC Halen, MJ Cook, K Kimball, D B De Wolf, 8 B Turm: My ing SORA SL nd 41a the steerage. For Aavacrabs in the sleamabp ftar of the South—-8 H San ders and wile.) Clay, H Brown, ri Bell, JP prooks, Jas W Harz, OP Hubbell, kdward Spr WD L Vroom, W x Ellia, ¢ Hopkins, vas Lado , overt Ni. er, Bd Wier, Mra Block aod four children, Mrs Way aud four a ev AQ. Way, James G Grawte J Biartevant,d ii eis, J'5 Huster—sight seamen nad three ta the steerage. For Richmond, Ac., in the steamahup Roanoke—W B Aymar, James W Hamilion, Gerart Mead and lady, Miss KK Mead, Mina h C Mead, P J’ Stryner, indy and two childcen, J W fioy 04 lady, Mis@ Sophie Viron, 6 W Lowe, Mre Terry, Josepn Buzz0, L's bavage—and ten in the steerage. saacheoces ‘The Widow Harrington Benefit. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New York, April 13, 1859. I hereby acknowledge the receipt of seventeen hundred and sixty-one dollars ($1,761), from the hands of Captain Ivaiah Rynders, eid amount being the full net proceeds of the benefit recently given my late husband. I also take this opportunity of expressing my most sincere aud heartfelt gratitude to all the friends of the late Mr. iar. rington for their liberal and generous contributions, whist, I trast, will ensbie me, with the biessings of a kind Pro vidence, to spend wy declining. years in comparative comfort. ARY _MARY HARRINGTON, Tnx Bioop Sram~ep House Des Destroyvan.—The house at Coboer, N. Y., formerly occupied by Michael O'Brian, Dow under sentence of death for the murder of bie wife, was desuoyed by fire on the night of the vth inst. Several nosuccessfal attempts were previously mate to destroy this house, in which the tragedy was enaoiad, The citizens gathered around the burning pile and appeared to be pleased that the theatre of a bloody erifue wae being bioted out of existence, Cusnar or Murver-—A man named John Mela n prisow i Chicago on a charge of morder, he baving maticionsty mieplaced @ switch Gags railroad, whieh caused an accident by which the fireman of the train wae killed AFFAIRS at THE STATE TE CAE TAL Passage of the Regis Law in the Senate. No Action on the Metropolitan Police Bill, The Tax Levy Passed Without the Appro- priation for Commissioners of Records. The Senate Amendments to Bill for Quarantine Removal not Concurred in by the Assembly. Appointment of Police Commissioners to Suc- ceed Mesers. Nye and Ward. THE PORT WARDENS, &o., &e., &o. Oar Special Albany Despatch. MR. ELY’S BEALTH BILL PASSED THE SENATE AND OR- DERED TO A THIRD READING IN TH HOUSt—Tid ANNUAL SUPPLY BILL—FAT BITES—THE BE )OKLYN: WATER COMMISSION BILL—-THEB ATLANTIC TUNNGL BILL PASSED BOTH HOUSES—NO ADJOURNM ANT U \- TIL FRIDAY—THE FORT WASHINGTON AVEN(# BILL TO BE KILLED—THE LOAN BILL—OVrBNING OF THE CANALS, ETC., Bi Aumany, April 13, 1890. Mr, Ely’s bill, organizing a Health Department, baving passed the Senate, is ordered to a third reading inthe House. At every session, within twenty-four hours of its cisse & bill is introduced called the Supply bill, an omnibus into which is crowded every item of treasury plunder which» upon its own merits, could never succeed. Though there has been much economical affectation among the leaders of the majority at the capital, ever since the commencement of the session; though ali charities jor the support of be nevyolent and charitable institutions have been directly cul off; though no effort is made to prevent the State from gowwg ito repudiation, still, when this Supply bill makes its appearance, it is filled with hundreds of thousands of doliars, appropriated to political {partisans, in extras» in the shape of additional salaries, extra com- pensation for clerkships, pay for travelling commitieos, extra advances to legislators, lazy, indolent loafers aboot the capitol, The present Supply bill is one of the most ex- travegant, abominable and wasteful of any which has ap. peared for many a year. Itis so full of corruption that Mr. Conkling, chairman of the Committes of Ways aad Means of the House, would not report it. The majority of his committee then placed the bill of abomivations in the bands of Mr. Duryea, who modified it in the Assembly. Last nlght the bill came up for discussion, and Mr, Coakling pointed out several extravagant items and uowarrantadle appropriations to certain private individuals. He sustained his posi- tion with firmness and a spirit of independence of party, He depicted the condugt of the lobby, mside and outaiie, in forcing the unuatural monster beiore the Legislature. And in this attempt to guard the State Treasury, the p20. ple ebou!d sustain it if the House did not. Not’a single he m which be desired to economize was erased, and the | wily ‘demeoraia,. without the, movessity of aasum- ing avy respopsibility, sustained all the extrava- gavt ikms, and from which they will uniertake to mage politi¢al capital, Mr. Conkling appealed to his re- publican brethren not to allow such an issue to go before the people, Mr. Morris algo, took an early start in sup- port of Mr. Conkling’s efforts of retrenchment, but a large majority disregarded a)! such appeais and voted ine largest sums moved 1a the bill, Asa sample of the bili, one item pays Mr. Wetmore all his salury aa Senator, from the let of January, together with his mileage to and tol, when he only occupied te days of Us seesion as @ Senator; and also awarding fim one thou- sand dollars ag the fees of a country er for as- sieting in procurivg hia seat. The aivem® counsel also receives nesr eight hundred dollars for defgmding Mr. Man- deville. The sum of three thousand one hunstred and se- venty-three doilars and thirty-six cents is appropriated to pay the select committee (of one) ® clerk and Sergeant- of-Arms in investigating the afluirs of the Metropolitun police, Murphy, the notorious clerk of the lobby inves tigating commitice, shamelessly comes in for two hun dred and fifty doliars, and 80 on, The bill changing the mode of appointing Water Com- missioners for Brooklyn, passed the tlouse several days Last evening it came up in the Senate for a thira reading, when Senator Cheney Ames, living in Oswego county, Wanted the bill recommitted. Senator Sloan, re- presenting the interests of the city of Brooklyn, and know- ing whut the people want, arose and administered asevere rebuke to Senator Aiwes for pretending to interfere with a toatter of which he had not the slightest knowleego—a matter, too, npon which there is no division of opinion in the city of Brooklyn. Mr. Spinola also reprimanded Mr. Amer, and made the inquiry why he desired to recommit the bill? The Hon. Mr. Ames uttered no response; but Senator Diven came to his relief, and wiehod an opportu- wty toexamine the bill, which, with the congeat of the two Brookiyn democratic Senators, was laid over for the evening. hte mornicg the bill to probibit the uso of steam in Atlantic street, Brooklyh, and for closing tho tunnel, was aonounced for a third reading, when Senator Diven wanted to send {i back to the committee. E urged thot there were n great number of remonstrances agatnet the measure, and tbat accordingly the citizens of Brook. lyn were oppoeed to it. ‘These remoustrances were pro- duced, when Senators Sloan and Spinola showed that the signers were not residents of Brooklyn nor property holders, who were to be affected hy ite passage. They were namaes of persons who reside i the interior of Long Island, who of course are opposed to the change of steaai for botse power. The bill being read throngh passed by a lerge majority. Immediately upon its passage threats were uttered in tbe lobby that the bill should never pass through the executive chamber, on its way to the ollive of the Secretary of St We shall see, ‘There is vo prospect Of an adjournment before Friday, perhaps Faiurday. Over two huudred bills are yet wu- ¢ mengure ork lobby are under b , and some of them are so enthasiaste as to deciar gs have been mude right with certaia leading eevalore ia regard to the charter and city rail- roads, The pressure is certainly extinguished, and Bus teed avd Hall have abandoned alt hopes of getting 3% placed on the siate. Log roiling with regard tothe railroads revsing, abi os there is ‘money in them” danger prehended that they may succeed. The Fort Wasbington Avenue bill will paae the House. ment take place before Saturday the i a0 Y to bring is to # fual vote. As this is a matter of vital interest to a large number of real estate owners, the opinion begins to prevail that it should rest for auosher year, by wuich lime am/cable ar- rangements could be effected. It is imagined that the passage of the Loan bill, by which the sum of two million five bandred thousand dollars is provided for canal purposes—for the people will most sesuredly aswent to t—will be the means of paying of ail the present canal draits now under protest, and have a surplus suflicient to keep the cop*ractors engaged during the ensuing season, Be- eides, the authority given the Canal Commnissionrs to is- Eue certificates of credit to contractors will enable them prosecute the work probably to completion, As those certificates will bear au interest of six per cent, they can readily be disposed of in Wall street and other money marts, This is all that will be accomplished this session towards prosecuting the peta works; still, it is considered amply suflicient to enable contractors to keep their forces Organized throughout the year, The Erie and canals open with full six fect of water, as much as Wardors want for two or three years to come. ogo for- THR GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH. Atnany, April 13, 1859. Judge Michael Ulehoeffor has boon nominated for Police Commissioner, in place of Gen. Nye. Isane H. Bailey, one of the municipal reformors and a leather merchant of your city, was nominated for Police Commissioner, in place of Libbeus B. Ward, and con- firmed. All the Port Wardens were confirmed by the Senate to- day, except Mr. Hutchinson, named in place of Mr. Edgar McMullen. His name was laid on the table. KEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Aunany, April 18,1869. MUS PASSED, To amend the act relating to assesements in New York for opening and improving streets, To incorporate the New York Preparatory School of Medicine, To provide for the cloeing of the Atlantic street tunnal, in Brooklyn. The bil Wo rovide for th 5 neaal, Bui to prow @ complotion of the State Ar. AFTERNOON SESSION. PASBAGE OF THR REGISTRY LAW ‘The Registry jaw, as agreed on b: ei for a third reading. sabia tarscchio hs: © Mr. Maier moved to recommit, Mr. 9, B. Waster advorated the motion, ir. JOBNYON (Arnorican) spoke against .urther delay at ae ie day as wuicudl 10 the bill” It did not Tacet his views in every particular, but he would giadly take what he could get. He hoped ho farther delay would aa bs particularly through the action of those who should be glad to share the honor of the passage of the bil, Motion to recommis lost by 11 vo 19. PE SYINOLA moved to postpone the bill one week. ithe jag ‘was then parsed by 19 to 13, Mr. 0. B. Wheeler, American, voting with the demo- chute tn he wognurns. No other business of importance was done, LVENING SRASION, THR POLICR pt, ‘The Motropolitan Police bill being the mpecial order, Mr. Spinola moved to lay tho third reading of bille on tho tu. ble, 60 that he could adprers the Senate, MOTION Lown, Mr. Spinola moved a reconsiseration of the vote by which bie motion to addrees tee Senate was ont said be had been prevented from "+n; beard on this question, Hhough it bad been made tht) ¢; eeial order order several ties: : - ‘was this? Were the mm» jority wd evan b Coad foes eorrap: Meepo! itan Police organization of The motion to reconsider was The Brooklyn Water bill was Lp ONE ‘the Sil fo aaieorin ene pee certain burial in ‘The Ail ay snd ‘Susquedanna Railroad Loan bill was passed by 17 to 15, and a motion to reconsider lost. ae. Pate granted leave to Mr. Spioole to print nis epece! Mr. Noxon offered a resolution to suspend the rule ten, se as to take bills out «of order by a majority vote. Mr. W. O. Wureukr saised the port of order, that the rule could only be suspended for some particular bili by motion. ‘The Pxmupent ruled the point of order well taken. Mr. Noxon appealed from the decision, which was con- firmed by the +nate. ‘Mr. SrixoLa gave notice that he should move for a sus- pension of the tenth rule, so as to take four New York railroad bills out of order. He also gave notice that he ‘would move to suepend othor rules, #0 as to read a bill a third time on the same day that it is Poms a third ory ans wate having been considered in Commit- the Whole. ae 'W. A. WHxELER moved to make the bill prescribing ‘the duties, in certain cases, of the Canal Board, the spe- cial order for to morrow at 03g A. M. Carried. ‘Notices were also given of motions to suspend the rules 20 as to move forward the Brooklyn Railroad bill, oe State Priton improvement bill, and several others miner importance. Adjourned abil P.M. Assembly. Aupany, April 13, 1850. Mr. Masvory (dem.) presented a minority report against the pro rata freight bill. ‘The bill relating to the New York Court of Sessions was ordered to a third reading. ‘The Dill to provide for the payment of the lands taken for a cemetery at Ward's Island was killed. THE WHARPAGE BILL. The bill to increase the rates of wharfage and to regu: Jate the use of piers and slips in New York was lost, aud amotion orate ager ~ anne tabie. To ioreare the powers of tne Auditor of the Canal De- partment To amend the act to better regulate the firemen of New York and Brooklyn. ‘The Parade Ground bill. ‘To enforce the responsibility of stockholders of banking associations, To provide for the opening of Third and Fourth streets, Eastern district, Brooklyn. To amend certain sections of the Code of Procedure, as recommended by the Commissioners of the Code. The bill to license lighters in New York came up for a third reading. Mr. Mxgxs moved to recommit, and spoke ‘against the bill. Carried, ‘The bill to increase the capital \ aie of the Albany and Susquebanna Railroad was passed. AFTERNOON SESSION. The bill to incorporate the Juveatie Reformatory Asso- ciation was ordered to a third reading. Tne bill to repeal tha charter of the People’s Loan Re- lief Company, was reported compiete, Mr. MEKKS moved to substitute, amending the charter. Fs Jost, and the repeal bill ‘ordered wa third read. "Tne Ovid Academy Loan bill was passed. THE NRW YORK TAX LEVY PASSED. The New York Tax Levy bill coming up for a third reading, Mr. MiugR moved to recommit, with instruction to re-insert the $260,000 appropriation "for the Commis- erage of meena KLIN Oppoged the motion, and stated that the on cea bad designated it as & corrupt scheme. Mr. Svenckr denied the correctauess of the assertion, in- terrupting Mr. Conkling’s remarks, and some warm per- sonal remarks passed between them. Mr. SrexcRR replied to Mr. Conkling, asserting thay Comptroller Hawes had told him, he had ‘been so greatly misrepresented ou the floor by Mr. Conkling, tbat he ‘would bold no farther conversation with that gentleman on city matters. The vote being taken on the motion to reinsert the $250,000, it stood 52 ayes against 53 nays. Before the an- nouncement Mr. Carpenter changed his vote from the negutlve to the allirmative, consequently when he an- nounced the vote, it stood 52 to 52 and the motion was declared lost. The error subequently was diseoyered. when Mr, Mugs raised a question of privi- lege in order to get the error corrected, ‘the SpEaKER decided, the result having been announced and the error not corrected, when the list was called over, it was too jaie to make the alteration. The appropriation was theretore left out, and the tax Dill pasaed. EVENING SESSION. Some bills were reported from the Grinding Committee, and among them was the Dill to increase the number of the directors of the Harlem Gas Company. ‘On motion of Mr. HuTcHinson, the privileges of the floor were extended to Hon. Charles Hale }, Speaker of the Mas- sachusetis House of Re) presentatives, ‘THE REMOVAL OF QUARANTINE. ‘The Dill to provide for the removal of Quarantine, came down from the Sevate, with amendments. The Houge refused to concur with the amendments, by & vote of 47 to 55. Mr. Mornis moved to refer the bill toa special com- mittee. Mr. Exrmn earnestly opposed the motion. If the bill, he mid, get into the clutches of the gentleman from ‘Yates itwould slumber there, The design in moving the refe- Tene was 10 use the bill for ike purpose of logrolling throagh the Senate other bilis, having no reference to this atths late day of the gossion, such action was only sought by the enemies of the bill. If they desired to kill the but let them do it in a manly and open manner, Mr Cunisne spoke against the reference, declaring that it wa the object of the mover thereof to suppress or otherwise destroy the bill. Mr, Monns assigned a8 a reason for his motion that he desired to hold the bill in abeyance until the Senate shall ict upon the bille requiring the people of Richmond to cor. penrate the State for the destruction of the Quaran- tine poperty. If this bill was passed without these otber/aws 1% would be a triumph for the law breakers. After a warm debate the previous question was ordered, and the motion to recensider carried by 52 to 48. Mr. CianueR obtained leave to be excused from voting on the ground that he bad been prevented by absence | through sickness from discussing the bill while before the | House, aod tbat he was now prevented from stating his views and defining bis position by the operation of the previows question. The House then (1034 P. M.) went into committee on fel fa Suply bill, which will occupy the balance of the | Tae (ery Feection my Jersey Crry.—The canvass was closed in Jersey City last night about ten o’clock—the ‘Third yard being the Jast. The following are the candi- | dates ebeted:— Mayo--Dudley &. Gregory, opposition, by 495 majority. Water Commissioner—Wim. Birkbeck, opposition. Schou Snperintendent—Abram 8, Jewell, independent. Astesiors—James Fleming aud Svephen Quaife, oppo- sition, Collecor—John McGuigan, dernocrat. Aidernen.—first ward—James L. Ogden and Thomas | B. Decker, op on Secon ward—Joseph G. Edge and Augustus A. Harden bergh, aposition. Toird ward—Charles M. Havking and James Warner, opposition. Fourth ward—-Thomas D. Christie and Samuel M. Hoff- | man, oppostcion. Chosen Frecholders.—First ward—A. J. Fitch, oppo: ition. Second ward—Alexander Wilson, opposition Third ward-gJamve ¥', Fielder, opposition. Fourth ward—Harvey M. Soule, Opposition. POSTAL DIRECTORY. Foreign and Domestic Moye TIME OF CLOSING AT THE NEW YORM”OFFICE. Doxgsne.., er Buffalo and Canada, M. ‘Western mail, vin Erie Kis geese ei rt South “end southwestern | and 4g P.M. faster mai Pallroud’ by, AD Moana” PM Wesowens 4 P.M. mg It will be observed the Northern and Western mala Cad clome at 3:45 reepectively, and the Eastern mall by Sonpar Mans. -On Pisco: f all maila close at this afliee at 1d, P.M. s Wedenday, Apri 2. . nce mins % M. id be marked “Overland, via Catron. B; &: Pacing. BAvANa... Gonore....... By steamahip New York, vin South. ampton & #remen, Saturday, April 16.10!4 A.M. on aed afier the Ist of April ingvant tne pon letters eent from the nhied Bites in tse Bent mail, via 0 Buenos Ayres, or any otaer part of the argent Grasateresion, ‘or to the épubic of of Paraguay correspontence for whien is forwarded fhe mails from Bland hog ene Ayres), in ro- duced from torty-live to roe conta, pre- pevment required, Thia reduction 4 the fewalt Ve V reduced tate of Britizh postage, from twenty - four to. twelve cepts the half onnee leter, be- tween ihe United Kingdom and Busnos Ayres. “MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. YORK-—TAIS DAY. 22 | MOON ABTS... port of New York, April 13, 1850. CLEARED. Steamship Star of the South, Lyon, Savannan—S L, Mttobill & SBicumsnp Nashvilie, Murray, Charieston—Spofford, Tileston —_— og maa Skinner, Norfolk, &e—Lndiam & Hetn- '—-R, W Cameron, ra trginian, 4 0 HP Sade wt aeaith & Co, rs Sebr RH Huntiey, Hammond, Baltknore—Mailler, Lint & SR Wain, Pere Mart etiawamea Wowie BC Pigs Bear MD Dadeons Bey O lonrestar— Master. ARRIVED. Steamship Star of the Went, Gray, Aspinwall, April 4, vis Havana %d with spec and eeners. to MO Roberts, Locust Fount, BB Cromwell aH & Oo. and wen es eS," ot AS mn a i company yo, from kin Javeiro for Kaltiwore; . Hier fa bo more; April10, off Hatteras, aw ich J W wel Mt rita (of i Gaten.& ore Jan 2i, 10 ballsat, henge hip Lowe, ke trom Fon "P00 chow for ow Yor on: whale abip Loringa, of and for 3318, lon 63. iiss a vB. Henig ennlee with mdse, to Th’ (UA BR CR happens tho yt 9 : Sane ‘Atian‘ic, Maciel, Ee, via St zee or 2, fo dadlact, with 7 pocosegers, i branches, Almeida & Co. 7th tat, lat £5 89, Jon 78 ¢ Hr bark Leulan. Bark Mary eae aie pore, Marks. 13 days, with cotton, &e, to Brodie & Petites. Bas had a great deal of fog during the re ean, March 15, with tobnono, fastia, bo, to Handy & tverett fies bed noavs paseaye. Oth inst, lat 87 50, lon 72 50, ferchunged signs with bork Venue ath 50, Jon Moore, Beaton tor favauneb, Gdeysout. The 'M. fa han bean 6 eelage Nt N of Hateras with W and NW wit rig Keporter (of Hoston), Berry, Cienfuegos, March 24, with sugar, £0, to H D Brookman. ig Fornax, Gardcer, Ormnfuegos, March 24, with sugar, to Moses Saylor & ( Brig Thos M Sierhew, Harvey, Rormuds, 19 dars in ballast, to Smith, Jones & Co. ‘Has been 15 days North Brig Kecolute, Hill, Flizabethport tor Boston Behe D Willatos (of Frankford, Grant, Ponce, March 25, with sugar do, to i & Buck & Co, “Hoa experienced heavy NNW, and SE gales, and svsta‘ned trifiiog damage. Feb ihe west end of Porto Kict qe whaling achr Varoum of Provincetown, with 70 bbis oil 8ehr BN Fox, Pine, St warvs, Md, 3 days. Schr Diadem, Smith, Gloucester. § days. Scbr Felipee, "Hof, Hitzxhethport for Norwalk, Stoop Fashion, Young, Elizabethport for New London. loop Tr: » Hawking, klizabethport for Providence, or Kenn Hand, Philadelphis, Bieamer Ospray, Kenney, Providence. RELOW. Psy Jesao Jeanes (of Philadelphia), Chipman, from Shang- e Bark ae Ww Andrews (of Boston). Bark Troeman. from Cienfuegos. Also, one bark and three brig. SAILED. Steamshipa Persia (Br), Liverpool; Rdinbure Br), Glasgow: far che Bou, Barat abi Naauville, Ohariesion: Roan Wind perlond the day 8, and light, Telegraph Marine HIGHLANDS, april 13, sunget—Ship Issa0 Shanghae; bark Kagle; also a ark and wo tetas’ off tne Highlands, bound in. "Wind BE, light; weather clear, SANDY HOOK, April 18,, sunset-—Steamship Persia. for Liverpool, passed the Nar at $20 Pal, The brig Sea Breeze is going up the bay; ablo Yorktown, is “‘golog out over the bar; sbip Zurich, brig Machias, and a ship with Spot ford, TWeston 4 Co's signal, are at anchor at the pit, bound Wind S8#, Nght, weniher clear. Miscellancous, ‘The Cunard mail steamship Persls, Capt Judking, sailed yes. terday afternoon for Liverpool with 196 passengers and $1,200,- 829 in specie. ‘The British steamablp Edinburg, Capt Cumming, sailed yos- terday for Glasgow, with 74 cabin passengers and 172 in the steerage. Sonu Lisexry—Squan Beach, April 12—The fishing schr 11 derty, of New London, from a fishing cruise, came ashore on the night of the 10th, All hands were savad. Banx Joux Wixrnnor, Webster, from Bonaire for Boston, Put into St Jago de Cuba 28th ult leaky. The clipper ship Chorubim was taken on the Sectional dock last evening about § o'clock and examined. She will leave the dock this (Thursday) morning about 6 o'clock, ft being ascer- tained that she required no repairs. Suir Fricate Bind, at San Francigco, reports, Feb, 26, lat AUN lon 116 deg W, whllat hove to under the fore and msin wpeneers fn 8 perféct hurricane from the West and a heavy tho ship was struck by a heayy, vee, which carried away the'bow carried away the fore spencer, att, filled the cabia with ‘water and started murs tin; aarward from the plank shear up, opened the wood ends, 'aa obliged to cut away the wreck, a5 it go: under the bows ard tore off the copper. Snir on Covony, at San Francisco, experienced a severe the fourth diy out from New York, wiad from BE ty rung foretopmast, foretopmast, sta; at boots and water ceskey car "thea to piarboard; was com: pelied to bear up to trim Bria Auwrea, Thompson, from Sailiia River, of and for Tho- maston, was Tout 12% ult, t Orew. saved. The A was berore re. ported eeen abandoned by brig Cassandra, at New York. Bric Harr, of Westerly, KI, which went ashore Sist ult near the mouth of Kennebec biver, was irom Portland (not Provi- dene) for Calais, She was got off without damage. Scun Joux R Price—The steamer Parkersburg, Powell, of te Cromwell line, hence at a’ tumore 12h inst, reports thai, at halt me © clock on Sunday betnlgl so olf Kgg “arbor, coltision with the rice, of and , Del., witha car, argo of cora meal for New the later wai ant Tho steamer first saw starboard bow, aud tprung the fore Joho K Pi Haven, by w! the scbooner about titty yard immediate! suid lie engioes tlw ihe whisle aoa pot the helm to star! good, and the and the captain and crew sougnt refuge by climbing on ns steamer, and were thus saved. ‘The boat of the Jowered and sent tosee if the schooner could be saved, ut she soon rolled over and sank beneath the surface. Capt Pow ell reports that the night was dark and buzy and the wind light. ‘He says tbat the schooner showed no lights, and her captain was in tbe cabin, while acolored man ig eng wo the wheel. totry toclear'her. It was too late to d schooner ran across the bow of the Parkeraburg, ‘The crew of the er consisted of B + Jules Spencer, mate; Peer Morrie, boy, and Geo Retin (colores) seaman. They saved nothing, vies ous ols on with cloth ing by Capt Powe:l, and brought Sonn D L Storces~ A letter ply a ‘Nortts, of schr Dani Lsturges of Dennis, from Balttmore for New Bedford, re- ports her at Norfolk Sih ingt discharging. her cargo of corn, to Boon the marine rallway for repairs. ‘She bad ‘5 pran alea Mie coming down the bay, and hud damaged {roa 00) 10 1200 bushels corn. Scur Saran Briant, of Wilmington, Del, from Philadelphia for Koston, which went ashore nigot of 31st ult, on Teaver Pail, bas moved about one hundred yards to the northward of her former pontion, exd sunk in sic fathoms of waler. "Khe will probably prove a Wctal loos. Benn Gacrs (of St George), Measervey. from Rockport for Roctolk, put into Newport ith font, in with loss of head of foremast and sprung. Must get new mania, fcnn Apetne, Redfield, from San Francisco Jan 18, for Port Urford, was driven ashore in a SE gale, at Port Orford, on tue 22d February; « total loss; all bends waved; cargo 4,000 feet Notice to Martners, ‘The light at North sland, Georgetown, SC, was lighted on the 5th Inst ior the first tine since undergoing reoatrs. By order of the grea Seeicdss ter thie. Ks, Ouse Charleston, April 9, 1559. Whalemen. At Dominica March 14, brigs Fivira Edwards, from Matta- poiees, on a whaling cruiee, no oil; Leonidas, Dovall, Alistport, G0, 40 bbls; Panams, Birch, from Provincetown, 200 ble, At Tahiii Feb &, ‘ships ‘kmily Morgau, Chase, and Corea, Babeock, repairin, Arr uf ht Helens Feb 9, Oregon, Case, Greenport, from a cruise, 280 ap 60 wh, and sid i7th to erulse and home. Sid Feb 1, President, McFarlin, NB, 660 sp. on a cruise and Bome. A létter from Capt Taber, of ‘bark Wm Wilson, of Wari reporls her at Hurd’ {olan Nov 29 with 1000 bble. blubber on the beach. Three ships with full cargoes were to leave there the next month, Had bought a sehr of 75 tons, formerly of N ‘London, as a tender. A letter from Capt Robertson, of hark Lady Suftolk, of Be- TEyy, Teporia her in Ham Bay Mareh 2 with £70 bbls ep oil had not seen @ w: for5 mos. Expected to at home i Holmes Hole from Hurd’s Island Nov 30, ese le Gephant olt JH Smith, NL; an, Jerome, do, BR sawyer, Whippie, ali tenders, Homer, Huggerty, Nant clean. arr at “Pabific, Ni, with aranil. po: placed the convalescing wots on the beuch, and sid Dec 14 for liurd’s laland, Soht xford, of F, had sla few daya previous to Dec 18 for Hurd’s rr Spoken—Feb 20, Int 6 408, lon 110 W. bark Ontario, of and from New Bedford for the Sandwich Inlands, 113 days out Jan 5, lat 85 168, lon j1 90 W, bark Rebecos, of NBedford, bound to Payta, 5; ftp. Alloghanean, tektord, Lesce or in’ Franclaco, lov soyineiteos, Ton 3683. itp Bueria'Vieta, iJninell, from Baltimore via Rio Janeiro Nov 26 for San Fra: cisco, no date, Int 68 80 &, lon 75 25—By the Ocean Felegraphs ‘at San Francisco, cle, Brown, hence for San Frapetaco, Jan 2, waa ween again in int 408 Ke rmeriob, hence for San Franclsco, ‘ee 5 tas Snip fea Nymph, Whiting, hence for Ban Francisco, Jan 8, be ee ittiza, from Buenos Ayres for NYork, March wi Ophelia, Barker, hence for Sombrero, Passed Bormuda a Conqueror, from London for Bombay, March 18, iat 43 Maho Polar from Boston for St Stephen, NB, was seen April 7, off Quoddy Head. wef cane Bria from wnat Osean Bird, 17 days from NYork for 8t Crotx, Mareh 28, Schr Raven, from Frankfort, Me, for Cardenas, March 1, int July. tehr Eliza Jane, reports Mi HOG Powel Ship Polar Sar, at Ballimore for Mayagrez, March 23, Int Locke, Boston. earch Bee aio posta ‘Aprit'd, bark Golden Mule (a March 22, barks ‘Weyborset, ge Ww ecaiery Th, Jacob Merril, CUXIAVEN, “March ar 4 Bertram, Knudson, NYork. 5 romaruracs ‘Barr Freeman, + Watnon y Manon, on, M York, Ameren (Bt sam: bef Py Nogold, Loring, Boston; Medora, Bartlett, bavana; BS: by om iy Fomot Aton wera inwall, 30th, bark Slerra' Nevada, F eas Themes, — ain Bark Mi Mater aoa Minne n— 34, Jeune i a Fito eet areas W ll Br Aeafe Nenp) fader, Giang =, Hrrmivcla & Co, , French, Trinidad—H D Brookman & Co. bane, sr BR Bacon, rh Brows, Nensau—J . Brel, rith, Bermuda—dmith, Jones & Oo. Brig A Mel h Riches, Halifax—Hamilton Bros. Bebe late pat, hte Agunditinn-# w Lews. ‘& Co. Bowen, Jobnaon, Jackson vill—J U dlaght, Lozier, Jackronville—Van drant & Maght. Bene Jeo Warr Behr M Fleming, Khaw, Wilnington—J W McKne. Bebr Banquet, well, Suffolk. febr H Jeyne, Aldrich, Alexandria—Van Bruvt & Slaght, pa 2, sche cout fp epee Phila- nia: Yarn o rye om do, oUtivery, Harrt- A nevkache: hy tiga, es 2 a iy pew eras ara Ber ioe, CIA New A Shek do ct habia Maat Port Prentiss Hob! |, Bomto Jo, ocbr f HHart, Howard, New port; tk, bark ns Tinih homon; brig Marie Whe woll,’ Poriiand; 7th, J Cateord, Coloord, N York; briew Molinteus, Mitobell, Wings do; Samunl Welsh, Coie, Philadalpnta: pis In port brig King Brothers, Hayos, -ARpit Het vorr, ‘Mare a Arr Notive, Fathield, N York. Havana, April 2=Arr bark JE Moraler, elster, N * 20 b, Cte) by ‘omen: 7K wa Die, nba, Chen bees ‘Suit, Meanie ae « Tangent heed, Caress; echre B * bate ori! ‘st, barks sty fem Oarrig¢D, Myers, Cobb, rea Toor’ Kimball. ley, Cardenas a, Remedion; ib, bark 9 ue abd NY nie 4th, pig morazo, ‘Tyrie na (i. bent x York; brig” Bee Balieia, + Chiet, Wade, 8a Cutter, Boston; brig Vivid (3r) icannet! rieun, Walters, Oxrdenass Neuvites; OB dian Belle, Tens: ma Ny ye Tg wmiion, ‘Hane, Cardenas and’ Povtand; ‘Thomonon, Livacott, Glance, Ds ‘NYork: achr Golden sod Bh brigs Mechanic, Marsden, Abby Entered for ence orctiaheceres Sealant ‘Thorsen, Boston; Union, Davia, ‘Man: ema ton mYork; Gen W aha borg hood from x, NB, Apiii7~Arr abip Martha, Lane, Boston MEELIS oy cota oee aS rs from London, are Dec 20, div; Florence Sanders ‘Holes, Pom icp Pr Jan 8, do; and otbera. “C) fant 18, abi ManegiLiy: 24—814 Fortunt Barger, Ealermse, a shio a Favorite, for New srk, Genkda,” Mitchell, Havana Cardenas; scars ‘ork; eke Job phe Pal Sooet. Onariea- sere ve in ihe, Groner riven tne ia ton opel tt ower Ftronj H ot a scbra Arceln, Corso Nvorks ‘Mantar so tenn Keneloy Meougsl, 8d, brig er Nvork: ih, daria § PW Sages Ys dodniiry Witche, Portland; Reamer. Wyman, Providewse: oe Mary D'Lane, B¥ork; 74h, brig Ben) Dunulog, Varney? Fo dave, March 5—Tn port ar guhbars, Peramtueo, tor Phutndelnbia Tae: kit, atrcoae eat ls Vieglalt Pooks, for Ballumce dot ry Graperhot, Hami iH Jones, tones irom cheat Re d9% meal, for Baltimore do; Chatta- fe from Bul for baltimore, do; Betore. bia ‘March 5, bark Virginia & Beveling, Wiking, New Kvatan Isanp, March 29—In portachr “B Brown,” NYork, orr 26th, for do few daye/niso owe odber voonal for Go cays. fr Hua, eb 2. Ar shine Clocnnal for Londou (snd wid sme day’ Bominy (and sld Tourer Lede)? roan Wave, Brum, st THiowas, March 22—Tp port barks Delegate. Chase, from ae Janeiro, for Santa ‘Martha 35th, 10 loud tor tor ee Gem, won, trom Salem for Coast of Africa, diemasted, Romance, Chas Heaths Sabng Barbados, une. on the na sce 2h es ¥ ‘artibique, for Turks Islands ame day. ia a oa Wortoge Abbott, and N Rerry, Pendleton. trom do, unc. Fassed by do it, schr Julia'Kogers, Perkins, trom Frank- fort for Porto R. Buca, March 2 Arr brig Trene, Cole, NYork; 2th, barka . Pera Yorks 1 Boston, pi ¥jon, Conant, Matanzas; aibion Lincoln, Piokham, T J4GO, March 24—arr schr Havelock ai bark John Winthrop, Webster, Bonaire fo THiNIDAD, Mareh 24— Arr biig Pano! berks Suenn W Lind, Leland (or Hates), Migr pete ow Rong Bean, ork. Zaza, Apri S-Sla brig Lucreya, Wallace, NYork. Home Port ALEXANDRIA, April 1I—8id ec and H Middleton, Sippie, Providence; 0: 12—Arr bark Warren Hall rig ghisry’ Holland (Bt), Rice, Turks Lslandes sehre Wieb, Ji Srton. 40: siias Wright, Gore, Keuley. el ‘dlinbetbport ros ge Gad buche Bir, Soman is; isescue, Fort kw Hiuchelt’ So Sacha | for NYork. Signal weamer Phineas Sprague, wn, Philadelyas Chote, MeM: Ni, eco, Bryaot, vialaaae NB; brig albatre Maou Sun Francisco: Holgdon, alexander tobe, F Flow: ere. Phindeiphia:, John ir grades Parreny NYork, Fy red avis, do. bd, wind LSE to SK, abip Beton, tha anebored Tsib— Arr (by te’) steamer Wm Jenkina, Hallett, Baltimore; ws hiner cube theta shipa Ji 4 Lt IKE, Avi metros steam: fone} Hewes, Boston: bogey be Poweil, NYork, Troe Misoed: Below, bark Ohsee ‘Rate; Clifton, Lewis, May ‘Gueoa, Kir wen. und brig Peter © Wurwick, Lantare, ail from blo Janeiro. Uf! New Point, barx Kate, from Montevideo; an Engllan toll ree ged brig, and brig Henry A Uidier, from Laguayra;» ship fila pained porta—all bound up. Cd sebre Loates (3), Ber dozer, StJoore 8 F; 8 Bmuh, sogers, Pro LESTON, apr are casks ‘arion, | Foster, jones, Mille, = York, Geyard, NYork; ene lobn H ‘Barkley, Ponce; Kebecca & Frrnees, Munro, Rockport; Taugion, Beni: rk. eres |e ae Weeks, ton, dojache 118 avis, Fidher, NY Weeks, varien. Ga; U T strong, {othe Are scbre ‘Addison Childs toate N ork; Sea Mark, Shermaa, Je Drops i Cardenas. Jn the ofting, igh Norlindn tom come Ascbr, unknown. sid schra Turo (s+) Dasis, Portau 5 tie Havbine Grid. N York; Transit, Vouglees, NOrioans; syert aylor, West in: Btrous Lisctm, yi OTH, april Li—sid sebr Steghen"Watoriaans Bow: san Te NKedt ) Phunaeeere FALL kt IVER, april I U—Sid schr N BT Thompson, Barnes, Philade)pbia. CLOUEETER, Al ape ered Jani fas Bavacey hiadeln, asker, Puisinaie he Pet for fordand; schraheacue, masa Balteate: fon semcises Amanda, ie! pt Culet, Pbiladelpbia for Gardiner; Matanzas, Mathews, Vien' pee ar Hoxsenss Edw Everet:, Mathews, Baltina rt fo al Aluzabeuy OF 10F dor tt eluate W ayer, ina Phen tor Portland; Moses Watlng, Growell> a7 ORR uth. DakWICHPORT, A il 9-Sid_ schra , Doane, TERRES, Seth EE ay sae ae, Wier LA. V) . april ii—Aarr acl looker, fork; Doreita Kubo, Miner, llzabetuport; loop Mary Alwater, ‘Da: mor, NYor FOLMEE. HOLB, Avril Il, PM Arr sche J, Farwall Packard, § York tor Portland; ‘had cargo a, &e. er 12—Sid scbrs P B Hill, Harriet, Pocumtuek, and Cagrey can Sagie. In port, bark & H Kuight; echra J Farwell, and yn Big toned ‘at9'AM, steamer Wiliam Jenktns, from Baltie,} more fc SOL Apr Agel tag tide 4 OL Preble, Snow, Havre. aa | schr Rebecca, EW. ORLMANS: april 6, PM—Arr slenmsbip Fashion, Smith, Mobile for Galveston, putin for coal; ship Legaria (Sar), len: brig "valluleh, Plummer, io. Janeiro. Cid steamebip Fasbon, Smiib, Galveston; ships Leona, Norris, and Cambria, Perry, Liverpovl; echr Ocean Wave, a Pre shine Johann Tange-(Brem) (Lange, Helvoots 7th, AM—arr ships Johann Pervert Dixey, Bordeaux; Wicolo, (Gi oy berrey, Mar: ‘lies: G Hurlbut, Masson, WYork: Sardinian, bark Gxadolto, tiiata, Falerwo; Sicilian yaluot Kroole Fortuna, a See brig alien Chapman Tatreny Havana, Cle meamebip "Art zona, Lennison, 3 Santiago via Indianola; ships Aber bienchard, Nia Bore wdeaux; Kate Dyer, Dyer Bremen, Susan Binks, Claumen, Liverpool; sche & A Mile, Kelaey, Philadel Pati Arr (hy te) ship John M Wond, Mack, and Forest Ring, Roles, Liverpaol; Shawinut, bigaind, Havre; Sarab Mi Wheideo, and Poesbontes, elano, ston, nD Union’ Lincoln, Philadelphia; parka Benj Ballet, ‘Littie.. 8%, ‘Janeiros Happsh Secor, Chaee, do. id ships Lge Bs Havre; Union, Davia, Liverpo Barrett, 6 York; sila NOMTOLE Apia. her Broth: ci Alan, i April 9—Aarr echr Grothers, Davy, achre Onrust, Thompson, and anna Coles, Nouinighemy Yorke e Arr in Hampton Koace 13th (by tel) brig Roltlog Wave, Bom- rero. PMPORT, April 12.—-Tn port § AM, achra danger. Me. A from’ Kockport for Norfolk (mn (must provure nem fore and mainmusts before she can proceed on her voyage); Mala- bar, Welch, from (alas tor Philadelphia: gird inne for repaira, having pee other damaze); Charlie & Wil- Ue, and others. fd brie B Young, Dix, Galas ¢ Doodle, Fail Kiver for NYork; Lebaunal St George ‘Tor Richtaoud; Usewr Queen, Tangier; Marion A Gould, Philbeook, Frankte ani a x John snow, Bhaw:, tier, james ‘averson, Philips, from Taupin Yar, do} fny von, He Hardin ding. and tbacon, Robbins, from Nor 0 Bi bi for Vhiladelphia; Rainbor A Ht ker, ica ¥; Shoe h, Embb, Ki n ge mareh St Astor’ Yor Philadelphia; Phebe FORT TOWNSEND, WT, Maren 2—Arr ship Memnon. Jenkins, San Francisco for ship Leonore, Mitch-| it, do for ¢0. Gis Feb 28, Be ship BS Harriman, Barclay, Pineal, March ‘%—Arr schre Bente, De ton: Swoadard, phen Le cata ished, KG Fai it Bm as ‘Thomas Gk ‘Acton, anda: 3008 ih ee 2 Pese, “area Slat; ‘iaterabiay D ‘iugon-and 3 W Dee ade PORTLAND, A Paw maf or Rover, oO 'ORTLA, or nae fa ‘ Key gt Gury, BS gt oe a ‘liam Gregory, cad fad komons, Furbieb, Ken. 3 gry Kiwell, Calais for NYork; Pytho pril 13—Arr steamer Delaware, C fury Modene, Hyder, Gbarioston; scare: Puasa, ron, Bastar, slagaton, J Horio, aranian, Flot cine, araaan a rH e ; Larkio, w Bedford. prostewoutl aw lower, Harbor), April Arr sohra Oo tea rom Vi is for Keone, Fianna, Loud om in for Ni ROVIDENCE, ora 12—Arr steamship NYork. Sid schra Hi ety it aang ‘& Hleancr, Lane, do, Ww tral ponken be ore Hm Coleman, and eet On D, rat MYork: ak On Mm jeorge ‘a sche diary ane 1 jad April Beltas rtridge, Hix, ray for Miz, Biorsdo Jobn Adems, Averill, men cay FRANCIACO, March 16—Arr JBI Small, Puget Hounds 1 uh steamer J tw ‘ ma; thing Fearless, Dow 123 dayn; Ooean Tel Vouer, York, (ase seh Ot cxroling one W Foate, W Yh, ah jafisher, + howto N¥ork, wankie, i “yamba brig Hoth, abi Gray Feather 95: barks Broutes, Newell, Keabeck: Ann Parry, “20th, ship Peiian Doandy Peay, NYork, 119. clipper sbi ‘and » bark bound in, bid Toth, are Storm Bird, Gore og Paget beg Lith, bark) alu, Whe ler, He nek: BA RUG. ‘April 6—Arr_meamshi N York; ebipa Musing, ny 5 ag it; rapanero, ubelly I Sle Patent Pea: wes Searsport. Cid Br bark I Delosner N¥om ao, et bi ‘ Suny bel, Bennett, Kio Janeiro; ache tian, April 121d sche Perine, Aiden, for NYort, Pearson, Cooml der ive tel ship B Bucklo} aN TOR NG hori be he tt Clark, Hoot a Taght, Le a6 + erw-> evceesr year’ cere eae meee tips: