The New York Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1868, Page 12

42 NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, '1868—QUADRU nett ie per; was in about the same condi- sup) tion; Ais wife still remained in the bedroom; I next saw im re Monday mornin after Dreakiaats was nen WI CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE. this divinity of party hate when it possesses @ man some’ jnieter; he said he could not sleep; that throws him now into the fire and now into the, water, @ could not stand this much longer; if it was not | for his children he did not care to live a minute longer; he showed mea pa er on Sunday morning and asked me to seal It; Taid so and handed it back to him; it was in his wife's nandwriting; he and he ts unsuited to be judge until hectin come | handed me an, envelope (jetter produced); again clothed in his right min Rut to ome down | it was in Mrs, Cole% Fras tg this was on Mon- w the Words of our English history and experience, | day noon (envelope identified) jaced it in my safe a.” If this is not a court it is a scatfol An henorable | at the office Mond: 00k it out of there jay on; I on the 7th of June and gaye it to Mai (Mr, Stevens) has told you so, Each of you Mr. Hadley sealed; or hes now, according to him, ‘fa headsman’s | was present when it was opened; | think on Wednes- axe,” having trled the der on ‘the night of the | day evening last at ir. Hadley’s house; tt 2ist of February last. Now, I would ‘net introduce | was in the same Condition; it had not ‘these bold words, Which should mske this a scaffold | been ne Messrs. _ Hadie: Parker and ed; A Mitchel! wreve present at Mr, Hadiey’s when it was opened; next saw the prisoner on Monday evening at his room; his wife was the bedroom; I had not seen her; he said he had talkedewith her end each in the eyes of the people of the country and that should make yoo neadsmen, brandishing your exes; ‘the honorable Manager has done se, and I have no dimicuity in saying te you thet if.you are note court you are that which he descril and ‘noth! time she had told him more about her intimacy else. Is it true that on the night of the | with Mr. Hisceck; I next saw him ‘on Tues- zist of February, for a crime committed by the | day mornning at ‘his room; his wife President at mid-day of that day, and on émpeach- ment sirens moving forward to this chamber from the House of Representatives you did Heid a court anddié condemn himt If so, them you are here mundiag avout the scaffold of execition and the part which yeu are about to play ts ons the part a by the honorable Manager; .and he warned youtohold-true fealtyto your own judgment and notto blanch at the sight of bleoa. Now to what end is this prejudice offered? To expel from this ‘tribunal alt ideas of a court and of justice? What is it but a bold, reckless, rash and foolish avowal that if it’be a court there is No case-here winch — fudicial reason er judicial serntiny, or judicial ‘weighing and balancing of farts and of law, could vesult-in a judgment, Alas! to what end are the wisdom and the courage of civii prudence and the ‘mowledge of history which our ancestors brought to the fravhing ofthe constitution * Of what service those wise, those lionest frowns of the constitution on e post facto laws and bilis of attainder? What is a bill of attainder? Whatisa bill of pains and pen- aities in the experience and in the learning ef English Jurisprudence and parliamentary history? Why, it is ‘a proceeding by a legislature as a legislature, an act, trial, sentence and punishment all in one, Certainly if you do net sit here under the law to examine evi- dence, to be impartial and to regard it as a question of persona) guilt, to be followed by personal punish- ment and personal consequences to the alleged de- linquent, the counselg and the wisdom of our fathers was in the bedroom When I rst went in; he ared less excited and said he was going to take Mi wie to Brooklyn; but then he intended to stop at age 4 ‘and have ap interview with Mr. Bates, a brother Mrs. Cole; 1 made up my mind &0 go too; I had no business; 1 met Mrs. Cole and the General at the depot and-secured & seat for them and myself; he said he intended te see Mr. and then we would go right ever to the seven o’clock boat; we arrived at Albany at about five o'clock; when near Albany he said, “We will stop at the Rotel nearest the depot, and after I have seen Mr. Barto we will go to the boat;” he did not take his wife‘from the cars; I took her off; he said, ‘ean’ bear to see anybody, it seems as if everybody knew my trouble;” Afrs, Cole took my arm aid we went into the Delavan rear door; I left him on the car; I got a room for her and = one for smnyself; regist the names—hers, and mine under it; 1 then went to the sitting Toom and We started to go up stairs; at the first st-p.the General came and went up with us; ‘they Went tuto the first room, and | in the second, on the third floor; when T came out the General was tanding at his door; he asked me to register his mame and did so; I saw Mr arto | ab the front door of the Delevan House; he Went up staivs with me to the General’s room al my request; they were together perhaps half an hour; | asked him act some supper; he went but got up and said he could’nt cat; he ate nothing; | do not know of his eating from Sunday morning to this all pass for nothing. Now our ancestors were brave | tine; he left me at the table; he asked me to send aud wise, but they were not indifferent to | something up to his wife; after supper I went up the dangers which attended this tribunal. They | stars and found the General and rs. had) no resource in the constitution where} Cole in their room; think he was they could well fix this necessary duty ina free gov- | lying on the bed; itis eyes were bloodshot nt to hoid all its servants amenable to public sbeee unless they deveived it on the Senate. But ei 1ae show you within the brief compass of the de- bate, as it supeets on the journal of the Convention which formed the constitution, how the fears and the doubts predominated, Mr, Madison objected to the trial of the Président by the Senate, especially as he Was to be impeached the other braucu of the legis- lative for any act whit valied a misdemeanor, ‘The President, under these circumstances, was made amprop dependent upon Congress, He would r Supreme Court for the trial of impeach- , or rather a tribunal of which that might form apart. M ' Morris thought that no other tribunal than the Senate could be trusted, The Supreme Court was too few in number, and might be Warped or corrupted, «He was against the depen- dunce of the Executive in the Legisiature, consid- ering legislative tyranny the greatest danger to be appreiended, But there could be no danger that the Senate would say on a trial on thetr oaths that the President was guilty of crimes of facts, especially as iu four years he could be turned out. ‘hat was Goyernor Morris’ wisdom as to the extent to Which th@ senate might be trusted, under the sanction and obligations of théir official oaths. and looked as if he had been weeping; he was exci- ted all the while; his hands trembled; ne then asked ine to find out wen the cars lett, as it was too late for the boat; 1 went down and saw the time tabie, and went to the room and spoke to lim; 1 think he came down with me;.he said he was not satisfied with his interview with Barto, and wanted to see him again; he asked me to go and stay with Mary; he said he’ was afraid she would commit suicide; 1 told him the number of Barto’s room and left him standing at the door and went to his wife’s. room; when | went up stairs she was sitting by a table reading the Bibie; 1 remained ihere until two ofticers came in and said General Cole had shot Hiscock; we Were alone at the time; I went down to Barto’s room and requested him—— (Objected to.) Witness re- sumed—He did not come up; | went to the station house with Mrs, Cole between ten and eleven o'clock; 1 aid not see hin. Cross-exainined—Prisoner did say he intended to have an interview with Hlscock, but said nothing avout Albany; General Cole furnished the money to pay lor the tickets; gave me $20, and told me to buy Uiree tickets; he did not say where for; 1 checked the baggage fo went up to ai r Albany; he did not tell me; when I Cole's room after parting with Cole But Mr, Pinckney disapproved of making tie Senate | I found her reading the Bible; she was composed a Court of Impeachment as reudering.the President | and tranquil. too dependent on the legislators. Ii he opposes a Re-direct:—At the time when they dosired me to rinary law the two houses would combine against im, and under the taflucnece of hate and faction throw him oat of office. Now, there is the sum and substance of the wisdom which onr ancestors could bring to this subject, as to whether this wes to be a court. It is undoubteaiy agvery great burden, and a very exhaustive test on 9 political body to turn it into a court for the trial of an after point out tg you the very peculiar, the very comprehensive and aggressive’ concurrence ani combination circumstances combined in this trial which require of you to brace yourselves on ali the virtue that belongs to you and to hold on to that oath for the divine aid which may support you under these most extreme tests of human con- duct to which our constitution subjects you. Now does the constitution do for us? A few little ‘3, that is all—truth, justice, oath, duty; and 3 the whole scope of our moral nature, go to Brooklyn Mrs, Cole said she would like to have me go with them on account of Cole’s condition; she said he was weak and excitable; I had no knowledge that Cole intended to do any injury to Hiscock, or about the homicide; when he got oif the cars he said he might go on to New York and that we might goto the hotel. Ke-cross examination—I mean to state that there vas no restraint in the examination before the Grand ; L was asked to stave all I knew or saw or heard, and had the opportunity to do so; I say positively that 1 was restrained from answering relative to one or two, points. Mr. Mitcheli said the defénce would probably get through wish their evidence to-morrow morning. ROTELS AND HOTEL LIFE. aul and what support we may hope from higher | 9 0) ~~~ nner aid extended to us in any of our attains of, | Closing of Hotels Down Town—Prospective fe. than this—truth, justice, oath, duty Hotel Centres=The European Pian and Its control the fate, life, liberty, character ana’ property of every citizen. Truth, justice, oath, duty, are the ideas Which the constitution has forced upon your Bouls to-day. You receive them or you neglect them, which ever ¥ you turn you cannot be the Faiue men afterwards tat you were, Accept them, em- brace and obey them and you are nobler and stronger and better; spurn and reject them and you are worse, and baser, and weaker and wickeder than before. It is this, that @ free government must | always held to the power of duty, to the mai tenance of its authority and to the prevalence of its own strength for its perpetual existence, They are little words, but they have a great power. Truth to the moral world is What gravitation is to the ma- terial world. It is the principle on which it is es- EffectsProfits of a First Class House—New Hotels on Broadway and Elsewhere. The closing up of eeveral hotels down town’and the reduction of others to the grade of restaurants sim- ply are suggestive facts in the history of the business in this city and of its probable future centres. The year opens witha practical abolition of the hotel business below City Hall square, especially in what are termed its first class features—though Cortlandt street still maintains its position as a sort of landing place for travellers from the direction of the great avenues of trayel which bisect New Jersey and Seite ad CONE eae te truth to the | watch constitute the arteries of the New Jersey, mechanism of the heavens ts to the 2 gl which | Pennsylvania and Southern traMec. Even Cortlandt — heap sore agree oo erp of | street, however, is less busy than formerly, partially vedicnee LO these ideas, a iS, OWE again, se- ving to the cures the operation that was intended, When, then, | OWlns to the fact that the Southern travel and tramic you ve been submissive to that oath, ti are of less importance than formerly and partially among men which, as Borke says, holds the owing to the further fact that centres of trade are elements of the world together, aud that faith in God . " which binds the earth to hiS throue, subdues you | Stdually moving up town. Already one or the service of truth and justice. The purity | two of the formerly flourishing hotels on th ~— = ‘ge ene a Justice this thoroughfare of cross travel have been Lor by the Beer Like aad gilt ever Ue | reduced to the importance of mere restaurants and and tater others, which were once first class, have become em- phatically of second rank;- while, meantime, the ts, Who does noc neglect what ts ryation of the human race and «vance, The furies, in old mythology, had 3 i . " nge of the sanctity of an oath. The imag wus | Mh rents on Broadway have driven hotel keepers of the prophets of the world have sanctified | out of the market as far down as the Astor House, the solemnity of an oath and have peopled | which is now the most southerly situated first class the places of punishment with oath breakers. All ¢ $ and torments df history are applied establishment in the city, Any person of years’ to public servants who, in betrayal of sworn trusts, | residence in New York will recollect when have disobeyed this high, thi: essitous obligation, | there were several hotels on Broadway between Bar- without whieh this whol of society talis into clay and Canal streets, all of which were doing ex- cellent business; and also how, one by one, as com- merce demanded more room, these hotels were ex- pelled from their Broadway haunts, Some of them took refuge in cross streets, and went down by slow degeneration, while others were blotted out alto- eces. Now, Ido not kno why or how itis that we eso constituter yet so it is. The moral world hes tts lows as weil as the material world, Why a int of steel lifted ovér a temple or home should draw the thunderbolt and speed it safely into the ground, | Know not; how tn our moral constitution an oa ed to Heaven can draw from the great swollen cloud of passion, and of tuterest, and of hate, j x ar et know not. oat a0 i, per} be gether, and are remembered only in the note books of sure thatjoud and long as shone honorable ergy the travelling public. Then sprung up gigantic build- nay taik sli they speak in the voice of all the irthe: ; add vi oI Peopie of ths Lied Seed aud bold pekaasions | Mas further up town; and Broadwas, above Bleec that you suall not ob a judicial oath, I can | became a sort of paradise of hotel keepers, and h bring against iC buta single sentence and asingle | soremained for several years; though the indica- 1 that sentence is a commandment and that ks with aw hou shait not take the name oi the Lord thy God ta vain, for the Lord will hot hold him gutitless that taketh hig namein vain,’? fhe jnoth may consume the ermine of that Supreme Court, whose robes you Wear; rust may corrode, Sena- tors, the ce er, Nay, Messrs, Mana) tions are that the time is near at hand when the lead- ing hotels will be compelied to take refuge above Union square, which is even now almost a business centre’ having been broken into by business some six years since and gradually overrun. Fifth ave- oN nue below its junction with Broadway ts also yield. #0 muc House you | inglts formerly magnificent residences to business word ¥ yoken, heaven and earth may | Purposes, and has already two first class hotels and pass away, but no jot ov Little of it will fail.” At this point Mr. Evarts yielded to a motion to ad- journ, and the court, at half-past: three o'clock, ad- journed til tweive o'doek to-morro THE STANWIX HALL TRAGEDY. Trial of George W. Cole for the Murder of | I, Marris Hiscock, at AlbanyCoutinuation of the Testimony for the Defence. ALBANY, April 28, 1868, The court met at ten o'clock aud continued the ex- amination of Dr. J. Sherby, United States one or two eating houses, while the corresponding portion of Broadway is dotted with them on every square, especially on the west side. The same intiu- j ence and competition which have driven the smati hotels out of Broadway have seemed to be favorable to their location along the Bowery, which has more hotels than any other thoroughfare of the whole ciiy, without @ single mammoth establishment for its whole length. The patronage extended to these hotels is mostly local, and With one or two exceptions, which stil have a moderate run of custom, there is really not a single hotel from City Hall square AY, who was on the stagd when the court adjourned Iredell tanie elie bah ft = ie Bowssy, hier is ow! vellin, pic, Fai last evening, He was subjected to a lengthy oud | on'the east a ‘along Fourth avenue the cordon severe cross-examination, but nothing new was | Of sinall hote’ toh i8 broken at Union square by elicited. | vention of couple of frst class houses, is fn M : “nil in the vicinity of the New Haven an John L. Cuyler, of Syracuse, sworn:—Marricd | Harlem a tir al depots there is a cluster of aman Mary FE. Cole, who resided in @eneral Cole's family along Ume; she is a cousin of the General; first ame aeguainied with the General in the summe rants without the intervention of a fe " » house, where g first class house is ently needed, and would supply a desideratun | hotets and res | sin : } em! 1862; frequently visited the prisoner's fami | to Eastern travellers rondway, 5 y from that tine to time of the “homt- | and Irving place a ot vera HE’ siome ate cide; on the Sunday morning previous to the | within mc ta tirst class house on homicide, at about eight o'cloc Cole’s eldest | Fourth “Nate vieinity could not Gaughier'came to my room and said ‘her Mther was | but find it 1 business, and even overrun home and wanted to see me linmediately; Went Into | with tr Instead ‘of this, however, the General's room, but did not see the General at should be, six or seven second that ti saw him after breakfast; he came out | class hotels ha fected ope of the bedroom in a very excitel manmer; he | thon, and receive a tulorabie pe Ay kT appeared (9 be weeping; “his eves were blood. | son that my hotel of any standing could hardly fail shot and had a wid appearance, his hair was | to pay a respecta revenue to its proprietor, . uncombed and his countenance looked very mach Of the one hundred and sixty hotels In this elty not excited; he came rapidiy up to me and shook | more thanTourten are first class, though most that hands with me, and imn: v sald, “Have you | have been built for the past four or flve years ate oe ever seem Mr. Hiscock at my hous Teaid “Vea. | and the demand for frst class accommodations ts [he He then asked me had f seen him there repeatediy; | creasing. The floating population of the city ave- £ answered 1 had. | teid the — prisoner rages the year round not far from two hundred thow- J had seen Mr. Hiscock at his house | sand, while the incidental patronage of hotele by frequentiy; he said “I thought when T tert | famtiles, owing to exces ents, 18 probably twenty Syracuse to go in the army that had ieft some | thousand more. Of reg ed board ng houses there friend at home; he sald he had seen his wife and | were about two hundred 1 fifty und of unregts- i ises about fifteen hun- a tered or private boarding hoy that she had ¢ p dred would fe ho then exclaimed, “On! my children!” and commenced to sob; poor wou mM a very fair proximate, t + 1 tons head aud ap ly excite must, be femembered that Destine bodes aie it Eve ve aiierwae. chore sinned eccken brit @small percentage of the toating population of oor wife was more sinned agatuet t the city, and cannot be legitimately cased seat y' did aot himself know wit to do | “4: sorbents of this class, ® ‘Nd. not dare to live; he asked if my wife | jarger number are also on a hu. h Tootlitg ' miytbhg about the intimacy; I told him 1 | and receive more pat 4 ‘ + he asked ime to ted her to come to | from oxtran sour ¢ Ik uid do anything for his childven, and | ing houge proper must be ' «| me if | would take a telegram to t whiek the number appr t t - his wife was in the bed. | that it may be estimat t te ' fe lewram to the oles: tt was for | 1 peraons in this city have 1 ’ Nr otoansburg: fwent back to hts |r not even of the sleazy sort otter red to the ocentrer ' tae proper--and ‘simply * ‘ ® 1 h ne regily without socta! f , which, slim a8 it tein the & r ab jus eves were | cic ever tieices, suMicwnl for the ce external propriety, A volume, in fact, might be written OF the vicloos ‘ahd vitiating eats of the lodging house system, and it is realiy a wonder that some person with both the time and patieuce to investigate has mot taken the matter in hand and developed a therough e4; of its manners and mnorais from actual statistics, There is not tle slightest doubt—nor can there be in the mind of any intelligent investigator—that the greater part of the minor immmoratity and ‘fil-breeding which in- fects the city is due te the want of anything like remiralptng Influeacesat home; for the lodging house habitué bas really no kome, and is little better than & genteel vagrant and jinetans subject to tvery sort of temptation from the very looseness ef his mode of living and failing under no adequate counteracting social influences. ‘This subject, however, is one for consideration im and of and, though an incidental topic, cannot be reckouce as falling ‘strictly under ‘the heal of hétel life proper, which is scarcely _bet~r edapted to the culture of sound: principles of social and business economy, Without exception, people ‘who subsist in this way fall into habits of luxwrious ‘living and eheer extrav: ce, though this is toa greater extent of what termed the European pen of living, out of which the lodging house system a3 beentieveloped. Twenty years ago a hotel on the European pian would have been a novelty in New York city ; fifteen years ago asa mode of diving it received very little patronage; ten years ago the system had not become at all |, and it was not Watil as late as 1860 that the system became general- ly popular. The first» attempt to carry out this sys- tem was made in comection with the Hotel a’Europe, in Houston street,,which was then considered an ex- ceedingly aristocratic street. For a year or more this was the only house of the kind in the city, and was Mostly frequented by stylish foreigners. ‘To tie for- ‘eign element, im fact, are Hy due the general prevalence and popularity of the system which was not as extravagant then as it 18 now, though even then it was far more expensive than regular board, ‘The system strengthened, however, and waxed more universal from year-to year, principaily by reason of its conventence, and partial no doubt by reason of is irreguiarity and want restraint; since, under it, it was quite possible to know nobody and be known by nobody, a desideratum to a class of rather irregular young men who had no liking for regular habits. To this system, therefore—which begets, first, irregularity in habits, and, secondly, and as 2 logical consequence, irregularity of morals—New York is indebted for a great part of the petty dis- men cety which prevails even in the best circles; and it isto be hoped that a reform and return to roan larly of habits may be in some way brought about, Unfortunate as tle system is in its effects upon public morais, and, indeed, w manners, there scetus to be no remedy for it just now; none, in fact, until easy egress to the suburbs shall have been opened, for people yt abide somewhere, and very few indeed can atford to be economicatly particular. It requires, in fact, some little capital to start in life im this city upon economical principles, and ver few ever succeed in amassing the little capitai whic! is necessary, A hand-to-mouth system of living in hotels and lodging houses is the consequence; and this being a system which from its expensiveness entalis itself. there is really no hope for persons with small incomes who have once fallen ito it. It is, in short, a sort of Promethean existence, im which, bound to the rock of dally wants, one is compelled to be slowly eafen up by landlords and restaurant keepers, and remediléss poverty. With ali these argutnents against it the system however, on the ircrease, and new hotels, for the very purpose of per- petuating it, are being built and wili be built just so jong as it shall be impossible to live out of town in consequence of insufficient means of transit. The failure of the great Central Park and Fifth Avenue Hotel project, which was to_have culminate in the largest hotel ever erected in thi y, on Fifth Ay opposite the Park, seems to 2 put atem- top to the erection of first class hotels as high up as Fifty-ninth street, though the time is no doubt near at hand when the Park will be the great hotel ceutre of the city and when the hotels now Scattered along Broadway will have dwindled into comparatively second class institutions. The pro- ject Was no doubt prematurely set on foot, but was nevertheless based upon sound business principles, which will be carried into effect with profit when the great lines of cross town travel shall have been pushed further northward. The time is, indeed, not very far distant when the great arteries of Southern travel will! be bent northward, and passcagers who are now landed at the Jersey City ferry will be landed as far north as Hoboken “and Weehawken—a procedure whicit will be necessitated by the development of Jersey City asa centre of business and a great commercial sub-city of New York. The Hudson River Har- Jem Railroad termini will also, in due season, be pushed northward, and the converging ceutre of travel will be located considerably further north than now—a result which will necessitate the build- ing of vast hotels where only smat! affairs exist now, as wellas in the comparative abandonment of the present locations. Results like these being only ques- tions of time, it is hardly strange that attempts should be made, and are being made, to secure more northerly locations by those engaged in the business; hor is if at all strange that business enterprise should travel somewhat in advance of public neces- sity. Oversanguine speculators will anticipate and break and be washed ashore pecuntary corpses, and ten years after more sober business men will succeed upon the very base which the speculator abandoned, for the simple reason that the sober business man {a keeps pace with the public want, while the specu- ative radical breaks by antictpating it. One point may be noted en passant. The number of first class hotels at present peration in this city is quite inadequate to meet the demand of the vast migratory population of New York, and the consequence is that hoiels of the second class are doing most of the business and at rates which are at very smali discount on the apd of the compara- tively few first class establishments, Four dollars per day for board is no uncommon price for a second class hotel, though $3 50 is far more common and represents the general average for board in second class houses where a fable @ndéle is offered. On the other hand, in second class: houses kept on the European plan it is quite impossible to escape an expense of from $4 50 to $65 per day, even with the most rigid economy—an expense quite equal to the demand of a first class hotel with table @héte, A good room at one of these institutions is afforded for 32 per day—scarcely less; and, with meals at restan- rant prices 33 is easily consumed, even with toler- abie economy. It has become, in fact, a proverb with the travelling public that first class hotels are on the whole less expensive than second ciass ones on the European plan, besides being far more luxurious in accommodations and far more wholesome in matters of diet. In a_ first class hotel on the European plan, on the other hand, it is next to impossible to live for less than from $5 to $7 per day; and, board for board, dish for dish, it,is more expensive to live at the res- taurant prices Which prevail in these quarters than it is to pay $5 per day at afirst clas# establishment on the old plan, The ‘ons for this are obvious. With the general habits.of luxurious and trot diet common nong travellers, the bare cost of meals ata hotel restaurant of first water averages at from $4 50 to $5 per day, and to this must be added she cost of lodging room, which is from $2 to any number of dollars extra, ote! aways upon the story. On the first story $3 per day ts not considered an ex- travagent price for a single room; double rooms from $4 to $6, While on the next story one may perhaps secure a single room for $2 60, and on any succeeding story for a little leas, bringing rooms tn the attic to a cost of from $1 50 to $2 per day. It is not uncommon for a good liver (von vivant in the Parisian sense of the word) to expend #7 or $8 per day for the bare ary of living on the European plan, while the o1 dinary guest can hardly pass muster at @ leas ex- pense than $6, which ts less than the actual average of one’s bilis at these establishments. Ata second class hotel on the European plan $20 per week is barely sufficient for the support of one person. At a first class hotel on the same plan one may expend $10 per day, and never be able to make out wherein he has extravagant, are that the unforty in fact, the probabilities ¢ who Nas expended his $60 articularly extravagant; the exiravagance consists in the sysiem and not in the 1. Economy and the European plan have the one for the other, and the mistake isin so supposing. To amass a fortune suddenly and with- out ally great risk there {8 no more immed! than to lease a hotel aud model it upon the European ph and thisis the more evident when it is taken into account that the average cost of the materials of living per capita ts not in excess of $1 per day for xeceedingly wholesome and nutritious diet—a proposition the truth of which Nas been over and over demonstrated by comparative statistics. Tak- ing the whole population New York together, the average of the raw mat cents per head for eve xhIvits inference the s King and se ven where the (avle a'h profits of the busine: rmons, not to say exor- bitant. Hotel proprietors generally express no pref- erence for regular boarders at $30 per Week, prefer- ring rather to depend upon the less regular thougu more profitable custom of the travelling public, No Man expects to come to New York without expend- ign a hundred dollars more for a single week's stay; and in the case of the transient guest lass restaurants, system prevails the ras, hills for wine, bills for ills for carriages and bills of every sort upon all of whieh tue profit is simply fanciful and alnounts to more Cian the profit apon the legitimate board bill, dollar for dollar, With the rates domand- ed and paid, however, there is no lack of custom, and our first class hotels, during the busy season, are often compelled to turn away applicants from sheer want of accommodations, Though this fact is nstrated, the need of further first class hotels, 1 is now one of the most immediate needs of the city and will become far more pressing as business resumes its wont tivity—a want which ts being responded to only measurably in the building of one or two new hotels aud the altering of several private dwellings into passable hotels on the Ruropean plan, The most extensive of these is the new St. Clond Hotel, at the corner of Forty-second street and Brand: In this building several improvements have been carried ont, The main stairway is wholly of iron, and should the twuse take fire would be’ the last to fall, being supported by ponderous buttresses ent! enclosed and y With & thick wall of brick, which renders it a sort of winding stair with in @ fireproof tower. To this advantaye at elevator has been added and will be made the prin- clpat vehicle of ascent ani descent for the conve: Mence of guests, The building will accommodate about three hundred guests. te to ty tonthe Bite ropeatt plan, Had Will affur < varying from 1 to £19 per day, An old building on Ute also in process of being metamory 1, ae is also the case with one or ty long the ine of Sixth wn HotLing adeqmate to the done. A general refur. hishinge of nearly wil our Arst ciass hotels io taking ab ee SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York---This Day. 5 02 | Moon sets... morn 12 45 ., 6 53 | High water..morn 1 26 Weather Along the Coast. rethere m1 4 Weather. “mn Wink Ww. IN BO above, "BO above. ‘Clear. : 6 above. ‘Thunder shwrs 69 above. loudy 78 above. POKT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 28, CLEARED. Steamship Minnesota (Br), Price, Liverpool—Williams & GRleninship Leo, Dearborn, Sayannah—Murrag, Ferris & Co. teninsh y I a Co. Steamship Hatteras, Couch, Nortolk, Cty Polat and Rich: mond—N L McCready, aT sland, Poster, Boston-—-W P Clyde. Steamship Glaucus, Waldron, Boston—W P Clyde. Bark Burnside, Pendergrace, Melbourne—Muflier, Lord & Quereau. Bark Wild Gazelle, Luvis, Catiz—Bacon & Russell. Bark Mayfower, Dill, Barbados—H Trowbridge’s Sons. Hark Iaaac Rich, Achorn, Havana—R Murray, Jr. Bark Sandy Hook, Borlaid, Cardenas—R P Buek & Co. Bark Trinity, Hartz, Matanzas—C L Wright & Co. By (ary King, Cork or Falmouth for orders—HJ eWolf & Co. Brig Jeanette (Dan), Funk, Rio Janetro via Elizabethport— Funch, Meincke & Wendt. Brig'L & W Armstrong, Dll, Ponce, PR-L W & P Arm- ng. Trig Harry Verden, Collins, Card Lene iy oda) &Co. Brig Montrose, Johnston, Sagua—Waydell & Co. Brig Ramirez, Barnard, Manzanillo, Cuba~Moss & Ward. Brig Vietorla (Br), Purdy, St John, NB—P I Nevius & Son, Brig G W Norris (Br), phra n. Schr T E Evans (Br), Amena, Truxt! —Leaycraft & Co. Schr Chas C Bearse,' Hodgudn,.Vonce, PitX—Wanehester & corn, Schr RL Kinney, Kilby, St Georges (Bermuda)—H Trim- ball & Co. Schr Bea Oliver, Oliver, Elouthera—B J Wenberg. ephtht Jaa Velaren, Caviller, Jacksonvil Schr Mary Patten, Cumminge, Bangor P Buck & Co. Schr Calvin, Adams, Newburyport—Jed Frye & Co. Setr f G Lyman, Hill, East Haven—G K Rackett & Bro. Schr OC Acken, Hobbie, stamfor, Sloop Harvest, Corwin. Bristol—i N Stranahan. A ils, St John, NB—Crandall, Um- Brig Prenties Hobbs, Snow, Fernandina—Miller & Hough- it Van Brunt & laght. 5 Rc Mery J Fisher, Fisher, Georgetown, DOJ W McKee. aad PLE SHEET. »| whicd, put into Norfolk, nas discharged her cargo, and was Teing caulked on the deka. ScuR MARY PHARO, loading in the Chesapeake, has been diamantied by a whirlwind, fcun Cus B McSwain, while beating up ‘th inst joaded with coal, was run into and sun! Binotekson, 1u B0 feet water, between Chester [ook. Delaware schr E ad’ Marcus Soun T Homas Firen, Pettigrew, from New for New Yorks was run inion. Flushing Bay. by schr Hunter, bound to Westley. ‘The % F lost her cat head and the schi Hunter lost her jib boom, No other damage done, SUNKEN SouR—The Submarine Wreckin; ‘8 schr Ida Grant, recently returned to New Yorks hav~ ing been to Fauikner's Is tn search of the wreck aup- posed the sloop E Spra; Having found the spot indicated a diver went down and found the wreck, which proved to be a fore and aft schr, coal which lies 1n 10 fatboms water ‘at low tide, A buoy was Piror Boat Henzy Core (of Philadelphia), Bennett, while on a cruise April 27, 85 miles south of Gape Henlopen: felitn with steamalip Cortes, Whinnau, from NOneans for NYork, with rudder and ne. She took us in tow for the purpose of helping to Geordie ship. 4 Miscellaneous. “AMERICAN LuoyDs'’ UNIVERSAL REGISTER OF SHIP- PING: published by Thos. D. Taylor, 85'Wall and 18 Broad street.—The volume with the above title, making the twelfth since ita establishment in 1887, has just been issued by the publisber. Every year this work becomes more and more valuable for reference as to the qualifications of vessels, &c. ‘This volume contains an immense amount of matter—a num- ber of plates showing the different sections of vessels, tables of weights of anchors for tonnage from 100 to 2000, size and length of chain cables, stowage of cargoes, sizes of rigging, &c., &e.; also the port charges, pliotage, de., im all the priu- cipal seaports of the world, which will be found to be of the ‘utmost value, A list of agents for vessels and cargoes in dit tress in all the principal ports of the world, appointed by the New York Board of Underwriters, is also appended. The want of a work containing what's to be found in the pages of this Register had been felt for years, and in 1857 this was establishod with the approval of the Board of Underwriters. ‘The present volume contains the names and full paéticulars of when and where built of about 18,000 vessels on upwards ‘of 700 pages, printed on fine paper, clear type, and the whole is neatly bound. The c jiler of this valuable and useful publication has had. an arduous duty to perform in bringing it to its present perfection, and no doubt hia labors will be ap- preciated by the shipping and mercantile community. ‘To me Epitor oF THE New Yorke HERALD :— We notice a communtentiom in the Herald this morning in regard to the seizure of the brig at Mauzanilia, Cul and the imposition of an enormous fine, error in the manifest of the vessel. is becoming a re; lar practice in the island of Cuba, and for the slightest clerical error in a manifest, and in many cases for real cause whatever, fines are im} ry ont our vessels. In a vessel of ha it oiate ish tonnage of not having the Spanish Yonni had not re ‘ ‘our own was fined for Steainer Millville, Reuear, Philadelphia, Fh deol eh at anish tonnage, of ARRIVALS. any ‘Bpaniah Port, ‘and It was therefore impos t for the REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. aptain to know Ww nish measurement was, We Steamship City of Cork (Br), Phillips, Liverpool April 11, sincerely, hope oR ee teed Tipocentnia ons ay pn ci oe DOs Eanes BLAS Se wo WS naan Oe duced to inatst uy a, fair treatment for our vessels when at Steamship Henry Chauncey, Gray, Aspinwall, April 20, 9.20 | Ports in the island of Cuba, PM, with passenger aie’ and’ naires i nclgo’sall | NEW YOwx, April 5, 1268, 7 Sena oo. Stet heed fae aett eatiet 754 assed | wintem Hathaway, Jr, the aitentive ard gentlemanly pur- Stean.shtp Corte, Whitman, New Orleans, Ayril 18, with | scr of the steamship San Salvador from Savannah, has our mise and passengers, to Jromwel pri jat | thanks for papers in advance of the mail. 8240, lon 77 £0, lost ru‘ider and rudder post; since which time have'steered nearly 60) males with a drudge, "Was asslated We are indebted to Henry Gorham, Esq, the oqliging pur- to tis port by the pilot boat Henry Cope, of Philadelphia, Capt ship Montgomery, Lyon, Savannah, April 25, with Bennett Btea ser of the steameh!p Saragossa, from Charleston, for full dles of papers. ndse and passengers to Lowden, Our thanks are due to the courteous purser: of steamship Ree eee eae Gamienareoms Savanna, with mdse | yontgomery, James Sullivan, Eaq, from Savannah, for favors, Sigamsilp Charleston, ‘Worry,’ Charleston April 28, with | | BARK GEN PrKx (of New Bedford), Capt Russell, arrived mse and ib pestengers, to HH Morgan & Co. “April 7, 6.4 | at Tahite about Feb with 900 bola Oil, and. was cobderaned M, off Capo Lookout, pasned steamships Champion, Hunta- | and sold about the 15th for £80, ville, George Washington and Emily B Souder, bound 8, ScHR FLORENCE, 199 tons, built at at East Haven in 1856, Steamsyip Moneka, Valpey, Clariest asaengers, to Wheeler & Linnard, fhe whole passage. and mah Ours, W! assengers, to Arthur Leary, 27,0 Nantucket, Bark Almena, Harmon, Havre, ¥, 18th, with mdse, to Boyd wosterl Bark N K Wight 24th, the entire passoge. ments (#r), Kelly, with mdse, to Smit Co, weather, (8p), from Havana for Falmouth for order Bark Concettina (Ital), Rollo, Palermo, 7 Sparrow, &c, to order, Brig Star (of Salom), 5 ral 2isi, with fruit, to d Deviin «'Co. gius, of Orieans, Mass, second mate, overboard and was lost. 75 days out, fell from maln boom dw West bearing cup, with very ent foremast. ig Kobin, Hopking, Kast Machias, 10 days, with lumber, to Siinpson € Clapp. Self ST Baker, Dayton, Messina fifty-five days, with frutt, to Chamberlain & Phelps, experienced very heavy weather tho entire passage, carried away foreand bob tara epi sails &c, March 20, lat $546 N, long 7 45 W, at 10:50 P M, saw & incteor, apparently about three times as large as the evening star, start trom near to the polar star and shoot across the sky towards the south, when near t! outhern horizon Mt exploded like @ rocket, myriads of small meteors ooting In every direction; the heavens were. 80 brilliant! Muminatet for About ten seconds. that a person on deck right soe to read the finest print, chr Daniel Williams (of Rockland, Hunt, Seville Lucia, 47 days, witi lead and cork, to'R Porter & Ci been $ days north of Hatteras 83, lon 73, split sails. with sugar and molasses, to J F Whithey, 2, saw brig Ida'C (of Yarmouth, th, NS), via St oO, Has with NE winds, April 19, lat with pea- shman. Had heavy weather In the spoke schr George ——. from hy lat 38, spoke brig Nuevitas, ‘atter, Cornwallis, NS, with pro- iran, Windsor, NS. 9 days, with bh, 9 days, Has had aciiel Warren, Middietony York River. While iymg elaware Breakwater, had’ jibboom carried away by sehr Goo H Hoyt SE Wilson, Wilson, Schr Jeanette (Br), Simmons, Barbados, 17 days nits, ey to Rowe th ring & A: Sehr J W Hatield (Br, Pot duce, to Crandall, Umphray Sehr D iierpte (Bt), Coe! plaster, to HJ De’ Schr Jan Ei ‘ol '& Oo. rs , Virginia, Schr Hannah Thampton, Taylor, Virginia. Schr Sarah Louisa, Petry, Rappabauuock River for Bos- ton, Schr C Snow, Smith, Baltimore for Providence, liic, Errickson, Philadelphia for Providence. im, ‘Dickinson, Philaelphia for Hartford, , Cole, Philadeiphia for Boston. Schr Joseph Porter, Warren, Philadelphia. for Providence. Selir J E Bartlett Bartlett, Philadelphia for Providence. Solr HJ Wicks, Hickman, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr Nightingale, Bebee, Philadelphia for Providence. Sehr Mail, i Philadelphia for Providence. Sehr Ocean Bird, Kelly, Philadelphia for Providence, (The above 12 veasels are at anchor {n the lower bay.) Schr dranait, acket!, Phliadetphia for Greenport. Behr EA Cohking, Daniels Philadelphia for Orient, Schr A Townsend, Endicoth, Philadelphia for New London. Schr Henry Hay, Crocker, Bniladelphia for Boston. Schr DV Screaker, Van Gilden, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr C H Moller, Brown, Philadelphia for Boston, Sebr Jos ? Aines, Turner, Philadelphia for Saco, Schr A Heaton, Phinney, Philadelphia fou Barnstable, Schr Napoleon, Balley, Egg Harbor. Scie Geo Gilman, Gartner, Cuter, i¢ days, with lumber, to je e 50. ‘Schr John 8 Moulton, Rollins, Machias, 11 days, with spars, to Snow & Richardson. chr Evelyn, Crowley, Addison, 12 days, with apara, to Hol- sprey, Crowley, Addison, 14 days, with lumber, to Holyoke & Murray. Schr Veto, Harrington, Thomaston, Schr Wm McCobb, Richards, Buckeport. Sehr Convoy, Rich, Kockland. Lucy Aines, Landers, Rockland, Pickering, Wing, Portiand, with lumber, to Holyoke & Murray Sehr E P Chureh, Gifford, Bristol, Me. Schr Ceres, Luders, Dover. Schr James M Vance, Beare, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr J G Collyer, Crosby, Boston, Schr J € Huntington, Jones, Boston for Harlem. Sehr HB Bascom, Cole, Boston for Delaware. Schr Albert Jamison, Canning, New Bedford. Schr H Gardner, Hainmond, New Bedford. Schr Josiah Sturgis, Burrows, Provincetown. Sehr Mott Bedell, Bedell, Cotutt Port, Sehr Expedite, Kac ett, Fall River, Schr Mary Elizabeth, Fal! River. Sehr J D In Sehr Wim Wal Hatch, ‘Schr Sallie W Ponder, Lineon, Fall River. Sebr Lily, Leland, Wareham. Schr E 8 Yohnson, Mason, Dighton, Schr D Holmes, Hammoni, Providence, Schr Anna B Jacobs, Strong, Providence for Elizabethport. chr Caleb Eaton, Hawes, widence for Baltimore. Rohr H'D Hodges Franklin, Providence for Philadephia. Schr Pravanah Jane, Conklin, Providence. Sehr Ainelia, Beehe, Providence, Schr Texas, Mu Providence. Schr Mary fice, f Providence for Elizabéthport. Schr Mary Ann’Fowler, Bryon, Brovidence for Schr Koaxana Brorly, Baxter, Providence for Eltzabeth- niladelphia. rte Pelohr Snoceas, Richards, Providence. Schr Chas H Nottham, Webster, Providence for Elizabeth: ort. PXche Martin Van Buren, Hardy, Nowport for Jersey Cit. Schr EW Babcock, Dickens, Westerly. Sehr 8 P Kane, F Vs er, Dei Schr J F Steetman, Foster, London for Rondout. Schr Triamph, Tresler, New London for Elizabethport. ebr Fred Tyler, Prescott, New London for Elizabethport. Rohr Rachel § Miller, Yale, New London for Philadelphia, Sehr Wm C Pendleton, Rovertton, New London. Schr Josephine, Mason, New Lontion. Schr Thomas Fitch, Pettigrew, New London (see Disasters). Sor aenaeeenar Ryan, New London. Schr Gen Thoman, Wilder, New Haven f Sehr Addie P Avery, Ryan, New Haven fu Schr Neptune, Low, New Haven for Jeraey City. Schr Belipse, Samnila, Stonington. Sehr Richard Law, York, Stonington for Phtiadelphia, Schr Beile Seaman, Seaman, Stonington. Sehr ine, Gates, Ki be Schr Bi low, Eldridge, Kartiord, Sehr Leonatd Daniels, Crosker, Hartford, Schr B F Brainard, Hail, Portiand, Ct. Schr Hannah EB Chaves Pratt, Portiand, Ct, Sehr gery Powel!, Wiliams, Norwich. Schr Maria Fletnihg, Wilson, Norwich. Reba Old Zack, Lynch, Norwich for Kilzavethport. Schr Florence, Peckliam, Norwie! oh Schr mina M Fox, Sehr Yankee Boy, Reever,’ Nor iy Mail, Norwich for Beli kee, Gritin, Green 5 Schr Marshal G Wells, Reeves, Greenport. Schr Ellen smith, Stanton, a Schr Orlando stlth, Ferrity Schr MA M Fox, from an Eastera port. ‘Tho ship Liverpool, from London, before reparted by pilot boat, has arrived up. SAILED. Steamshins Teutonia, Hamburg: Leo, Savannah ; Hatteras, Norioik ; barks Palins, and Com Dupont. Wind at sunset $B, moderate, Marine Disasters. Swift, from Ontiao for 1 bus lon 98 30 W, Virginia, Georgetown, DC. Bank Vicronta (Rr), from Pensacola for Queenstown, re foatnad at Berm ada Tsth inst, discharged, aad would probar biy undone. ANNIE ‘of Yarmouth, NS), from Baitmore for « By which put Into Hormuda in distress, had die ¢ fo, Which had been old, ready to load cargo of lumber of ship Admiral, an for Liver AUPRETTA (Br), Perry, from Minatitlan for Liv. with mahogany, tan on Freeh Hh inst, but wae hy Wreckers and taken into Key West 24th, lenking. Sonn Pay Weaver, fre for New York, with ahiingies, returned to N 25th fet weakling baciy. Sens DB WARNER from Georgetown, SC, for New York. mn, with mdse and Had strong NE wiuds Steamship Saragossa, Crowe!l, Charleston, April 25, with i » Saratoga, Alexunder, Richmond and Norfolk, wh fin mise anit passengers, to N'L McCready € Co: Steamseip Nereus, Bearse, Boston, with mdse, to Wm P Clyde. Baric Sebra, Moses, Cardi, 37 days, with merchandise to Royd & Hincken ; was boarded by pilot boat Hope No 1, April March 9, and Portland & Heineken, Had heavy Antwerp March 18, Isle of he ad very heavy ‘March 30, lat 4715, lon 1719, spoke bark Antonia days, with fruit, Messina March 9, and Gib- ‘March 22, Seneca Hig- Brig Welsford (of Windsor, NS), Corbett, Ctentuegos, 19 ey rORs- sail on her—apparently had sprung her has been gold at Saa Francisco for $11,00). VALUABLE Cango For LiVERPooL—Messrs Crane & Graybill yesterday cleared the American ship John Patton, of 1,154 tona, for Liverpool with a valuable cargo of cotton, con- alet 4 OF B85 bales upland, weighing 1,380,127 pounds and yal at $556,721, and bales Sea Island cotton, frotghin 169,638 por $116,520 31; total Bales, 8,850; tovit wel total value, $472,241 87.—[Sa- vannal /AUNCHED—A brig of 200 tons burden was launched from the yard of E Manson, at Newburyport, on 25th inst. She is t owned by Robert Bayley & Son, aud will be engaged in the West India trade. Her name {s “Tula,” Whalemen. Bark Sea Ranger, Lewis. of NB, arrived at Valpara Murch 97, ho report o oil. ; - wat ‘Arrived at NBedtord 2th, abip Roman, Cherry, Honolul Bug chewy eink da pana) Sb rh at nd 8 bone. on the voyage wh oll ang 19,000 Ibs bone. Reporte in Int 19.30 N, ton 68 W. Saw a school of sperm whales Franols cook Sailed 27th, bark ed at \d took two. Died, April 11, ‘Ocean Steed, Borden, Pacific Ocean. ob a8 Ghip. aly a Dexter, ve not Feporten A letter from Capt Russell, of schr DN’ Richaris, of New April, 16, with 6 bbls sp ofl. ship ‘Thomas Dickason, NB) dated at sea in Jan, lat'l4 60 8, lon 118 W, reporta having talon 6 bbis sp ofl ‘since Ieaving Honolulu & month Pispoken—No date by benitie Oope Hors Pigeon), eastward oken—No date (by barque Cape Horn , eastwra of Tristan Ground, bark Minerva Stryihe Howintdy of ith 6 bbls, spoil al told—bound to Indian Ocean, 22, lut 8225 8, lon ot 28 W, burque Triton, of New’ Bed- By Fev ford. Spoken. Ship ar Swift, from Callao for Gibralts Jeakii badigy Mareh 17) lat 27 80 8 lon 2s 40. cs ~* : shi ip WW Smith (Br, of Liverpoo), bound 8, March 19, 1at 8; lon 27 08 W. Bark Florisa (Br), bound South, March 19, lat 6 40 S, lon George W Chase, from Sagua for Philadelphia, no date, Ci Florida bearing W *% N. Haare owie Mildred, bound ‘K, April 22, Carystort Light ie Brig Mary Campbell, from Palermo for Boston, 64 days out (vy pilot Haat WH Acbiuwale Noa). pilin Schr $ Newton, bound N, April 2, was seen April 22, Carys- fort ght bearing W. Schr J RB Babcock, steering 8, off Fire Island. Foreign Ports. ANTWERP, April 13—Arrived, Talavera, Carver, Bi ‘Huh Belgidere, Filner do, a leiuatd Ny March 26—Arrived, Sunbeam, Jordan, Bombay. AsPINWALL Apr 1S—Arrived, brig J Blenkhorn (Br), Willams, No; Lith, steamship Guiding Star, Howes, do via Crestown. Bouway, April 6-Arzived previous, Simla, Porter, Liver- pool. ; BERMUDA, April 19—In port ship Admiral (B: Suttor fe Bavanhal for * ‘ 3 Darks een ad ee, hae ly ‘om Pensacoya for Queenstow an To Dably be abandoned; Annie, Shaw, for dy to a, Toul brig Loulsn (ir. Covill, for'NYork 22d chr iprli ifn port bark New York, Gibbs, for New az Fish, from Cape Haytien for Boston, refitting. york 10 tay. orl CaLourra, March 18.—In ships Fearnought (Pr), er; Whalapon (Be, Carter? Artist (Br), Sargent Getiye? and Roswell Sprague, Crosby, for NYork ; met, Cook, tor Boston ; ileano, Cheever , Hor London, ail 1g ty own ver Delvid Brown, Nichols, for Bostone dou i Annie Amsden, JAY isthy Pedro 4 Urmus Coots Paliadsinnte: - yyw Janes O'Donohie, Wyian, Portland 16th Parks, Boston; Gan Eden, Greenlea + brige Ida Darra Y) Ww FALMOUTH, a! on! Come ork; Mai oj Toth, Queen of the Weet (Br Ewen, Host dam), Bost: . Heivort, April 1: £2 r Q ‘Sailed, Rival, Doewes (from Rotter- eared, Wilhelm, Weber, New York ; Enoch Talbot, Merryman, England (he latter has been before TEP IwAN A, April 19. Arrived, bark Atlanta, F Bos- a janta, Fourner, eps, Rumtald, NYork ; John Aviles, Bowden, aud sld 2ist for Philadelphia); © 'A Carver, estre, NVork, Winonah Davias NOrieand; 2th, barks inter, York, Portland; Walter, Libby, NYork; brig Grace M cin) Cavin Puiladetpba; ‘st, bark ‘Grace Redpath (Br), eK ichen, Portian: Sailed 27th, bark Costarelty Emerson, Boston; brie, Eig Redman, Redman, Cardenas; schr Ben’ Borland, Fallans- Genre Bist Natk I'D. Stover’ Plereey Wague; Drigh Lo L o very Perc 8 5 orth, Lailey, Cardenas: Charlotté, Stupell, do; Nava- ino, Carlisle, agua; Sophia Strout, Cardenas. KINGsToy, Ja, Aprii 14—In port steamer Estello, De Host, Tepaira; Aohrs Isaac Rich, Bynan, from NYork, arrived ty for Baracoa ; James M Shaw, for Phila- deiphia, idg; Hannah nt (whaler) LIVERPOOL, Ay ared, Northampton, Pulton, Bath; Pring Carl, Borusteen, Philadelphin, bntered out Mth, Erin ( ‘ebster, for NYork; Heiress, Rea, do via Newport; Sarauhk, Turley, Poiladelpbia. Lonnon, Ap 15—Arrived, Jennie, Brown, NYork ; Ger- trude, Gray, Baltimore, Lrouonn, April 5—Arrived, Lenoir, Lenoir, Palermo. PANAMA, Aprii 16— Arrived, steamships Salvador, Douglas, Gontral Amertean ports; th, Golden Age, Farnsworth, Sad HeHEC * Salled 17th, steamship Golden City, Lapidge, San Francisco TRALEE, April li—Arrived, Attila, Sandranelie, NY ork. VALENCIA, April Wincha, Stanley, Cardiff. VALPARAISO, March 1)—-Arrived, bark Paramount, Gor- ham Boston for San Franciseo ; 27th, slilp Old Colony, Grin- dle, Callao. , steamships New York and YoxouaMa, March 6--In Hermann, hip Southern Bagie, Plerce, trom. Hong Kong, , for San Francisco idg; barke Rifleman (Br), Parson, to dad for San Francisco; St Dustan (Br), Too- ser, for NYork leg. Ealied Fe 14 abtp J F Patten, NYork (before 1 jovi Feb lo for Hong Kong); 29th, bark Penguin, Saigon. American Ports. BOSTON, ‘April 27.—Arrived, bark Crowninshield, Boot, Buenos Ayres via Montevideo; achra Artie Garwood, God: frey, and B Nickerson, Nickerson, Philadelphia. tiadelphia. Cleared —Brig Alice (Br), Godel, Surinam ; scr Mooniight, Berry, Matanzas, Also cleared NYork; bi fteamer Nereus, Benree, i¢ Model, Johnson, Wiseugeet, to Inad schra Mariner (Br), Pettee, Bi Kate (Br ag a Yarmouth, Julia B ‘Pratt, Nickerson, Philadeiphia; Planter, Horton, Edgartow, p, Saited.Wind NNW to Ky brig H Houston. Bark Lemuel sailed trom the Roads, but returned and anchored io the channel. ‘Bih—Arrived, steamer Wm Kennedy, Baltimore; brig Ds ‘Ayres; schr BF Polsom, Orlando, Leg- Boule, Soule, Buenos 6 Arrived,’ bark M: : chr Eliza Pharo, F jasted’ by ed loose, Nickers: Hammond nburg, York tornado 16th re. ia, Dukehart, New Orleans via Havana and Key West; bat Lawrence (Br), Steed, Deme- ara; @cbr Lucy A Oreutt, Butler, Boston ; achr F Nickerson, Kelly, Portiand, schr Ida’May, Drisko, Port Spain. Demerara; brig, Blue sebr Harriet Baker, New Have aud eared, brig Potomac (Br), Moore, Wave Havana and safi . ur RS Dean, Coo Branford Sailed, brig Louten (Br); schr Sam Weller (Br). BANGOR, April 25—Satled, achr Philanthropist, Warrren, Philadelphia. EAST Ge LENWICH, April 27—Sailed, sloop Mary E Bay. Jes, Carter, Elizabetiport. FORTRESS MON Ke ON KOK, April [pt out, ship Gol conda for Liberia; bark Capella for Amsterdam, brig Tas tore for Barcelona; sehre Vesta for Cardenas; Emiline, MeLain, for Porto Kico, and Lizzie Dickman for the West 'm Collyer, Taylor, e NYorke Indies, FALL RIVER, April S-_Ralled, ochre wi and Expedite, Rackeit, Phitaselphia; Ney, Ch ith Arrived ‘avn tat nt rt GALVESTON, Apri da Delia, Wicks, Bo ton Teh, steamers Tiilie, Part Hy NOTK a0in, Spencer, to; ahip Biainore, Clark, NUrieans; schr A C Camp’ i, Wilbur, NYork. feared 1th, steamebi a Galt City, Stewar NYork ; 18th, bark 3, Abi Arrived, schra$ P Adams, rt, Bost la La pragey, NYorks teh, J W ae, Cail, Bath, ed, achre W HI Steele, Buck; York; Ada Herbert, Somes, Wo. iverpool | ohn Pioneer, Shackelford, Schweichel, Bremen. HOLMES’ Ht Arrived, schra Mary ees Riley, Philadel Allie Onked, Plilabury, Roc jand for NYork; Lucy Amen, Flanders, do for do; Oregon, ‘ for do jative American, Lincolneifie for Newport: Rliow, Gross. Gr Dix lsand for Wass ene ge — ved, schrs Decatur Ic Bi ata Unseen? Homestar icant 5 4 oF Sailed, brig Wineola (Br) ; schra Kate, Alarata, M A Snow, Willey Perry, Diatem, Oregon, Grecinn, Henry St a Mary Kelllyy Lucy Ames,” iiltow, Allie ‘Oakes, "Nault 27th, A -Arri for Boston ; Cordelia scbrs MA McGahan, Call, lewkirk, Hi Weaver, do for Salem; EF Meany, Clase, te for Bo-ton, Sailed, achr Ellen Perkins. JACKSONVILLE, April 18—Cleared, achr J H Seguine, EY, WERE, April 28—Arrived, rig) Magueri Perry, Minatitlan for Liverpool leaky (ace Disasters (PP NEW ORLEANS, April Reng sea Mannie (Br) Peitingill ler, Charleston ; 't iver Queen, Woot, Cleu Monten, gliguce for NYork, with Philadelphie do; J Weaver, Clark, Portland, Coup, a; R , lew @ cargo ea (from Braz!}), NYork. ‘2eth— Arsived, schr 3 E Heyer, Ethorage, NEW BEDFORD, Apr tt br rer ream for FORD, April 3—Arrived, se on, Creebyy NEWBURYPORT, April 25—-Arnved, sehrs Mary 8 Lunt, Brown, Philadelphia’ Iowa, Philbrook, NYork for alien ; NEWPORT, Apri 25, P M—Arrived, schre WH Atiw. Gross, and Cora Morrison, Higsins, Boaton for Tangter; H i Bascom, Swift, Boston for Wihmtiston, Del: ‘Josiah su e ‘ork ; Pizarro, Imouth, ‘Win Collyer, Taylor, Fall itiver for Philadelphia; Ney Chases Terrell; do fo for NY ; edite, Rackett, do for Philadel; NY Ponder, Lincoln, gunton ie ‘ork; Mary F! Falkenburg, Sailed 26th, schs Harriet Gardner, Hammond, and Albert’ Hatch, Providence for do; Amos Jameson, Candage, New Bedford for New York; Roxanna: Burley, Phillips, Taunton for Elizabethport; L. O Foster! Eld~ Plekeling, Quin : Hi Metpome Fidge, ‘Dennis for New York: WM n, Porte land for do; Plow Boy, Hallett, Boaton for do; sloop Agent, Chadwick, Providence for New York. 27th, 8 A M—-No arrivals and no vesselssailed. Wind Nght and uncertain, NEW LONDON, April 95—Arrived, schra Fountain, Ben- Bett Fall River for Nyork; sioop Thos Hull, New York for risto : NEW HAVEN, April 27—Arrived, sehrs kantey ri Hotio- ken; Thomas Rhodes; Sarah Selxoy, Campbell; Staten. Ie lander, Babcock, Port’ Johnson; Lotilsa Birdsall, do; Netil Bloomiield, Hoboken; T J Brockett EP; Susan M Paiacaln ; Ida V McCabe, do. PENSACOLA, April 20—Arrived, bark ne (Br), Ruthen, Simon's Bay. Cleared 19th, bark Joseph Bushby (Bn, Watkins, Newport Roads; Qist, schra LA Burlingame, Puiler, St Mary’s, Texas Norwalk, Marshall, Vera Cruz, PHILADELPHIA, April $7—Arrived, steamships Star of the Union, Cooksey, NOrleaus via Havana; Aries, Howes, Boston; Hunter, Rogers, Providence: dark Lig dial), Graf London via Plymouth brig G A Conan, Conan, ‘Trinidad’ scura RJ Leonard, Haley, St John, NB; Clyde, Gage, N¥ork; Crowell, Boston; Sarah, Cobb, NBedtord; T will; J Trueman, Gibbs, NBed! rh ae joe gtesreny cker, Liv th’ Putnam, Cardenas B McCauiey, Gain nlenn; ‘ikon, Providence; ‘Sarah.’ Cobbs Nbediord; HM Wright, Piauer, NLondon; Lema Hunter, joston. Del., April 24—9 P. M.—The following verscts from Philadelphia went to sea 23d inst:—Brigs Paragon, for Ma- tanzas; © V Williams, for Trintdad, and schr WB ‘Thomas, for Matanzas; 4th, briga Nigreta, for Cardenas; Clara Brown, for Aspinwall; schrs Mary’ E Vancleaf, for Gaibarien, sad ME Sinith, for Cienfuegos, Wind gust, PORTLAND, April 2¢-Arrived, brig” Chillianwallah Br}, Fuller, Cardenas; schr Amelia, Eilma, NYork. _ Cleared—Steamship Belgian (Br), Grabam, Liverpool. ith. sohrs GA Hayden, Churehill, Garginer for NYork; Turk, Johnson, Machias for do; F Dunbar, Dunbar, Castine for Fortress Monroe; Centurion, Webber, Bangor for Baltimore; Nile, Spear; W C Hull, Pressey, and Trade Wind, Glover, Rockland for NYork. Tine Gens a Hatem Hall, meagneiaas brigs Lena huriow, Corbett, do; Keunebec, Yor! RISMOUTH, Aprii 27—Artived, sohrs James English, ‘York; Sarah Gage, Brown, Friendship. Crockett, Belfast for Baltim: M—Arrived, sobre pts Georgetown George Fai deiphlat Northern Light, Ireland, do; Mary Hart, Elizabethport; Chatger, Malian, do; Gen gerald, do; Anna Shepard, Bowditch,’ Newburg; hinney, Rondout; Effort, Niekerson, do; Hori: Stokes, NYork } larriet P Ely, Natlve, DeHiart, Elizabethpo Sailed—Schrs White Foam, Howes, Balilmore; Ada A An, drews, Kelley, Philadelphia; Green’ County Tanner, Hyde, NYork: Chas'A Grainer, Hervey, do; Ellen R, Burgess, Dene Dis; pte Huntley, Philadelphia. prAWavel "BT, April 37—Sailed, sohr © &C Brooke, Brooke, lacel in. SAN FRANCISCO, April 4—Sailed, ships Kingfisher, Gib- bons, Baker's Island; Sth, Ocean Express, Warsaw, Callao, LEAVANNAH, April 24--Cleared, ship'Jobn Palien, Hill, verpoo! ghthi~ Afrived, steamships San Jacinto, and Huntsville, ork. Salied_ Steamship Cleopatra, NYork, SALEM, April 25—Arrived, brig Almira, Creamer, Waldo- boro for NYork; schra $ Barrett, Nickerson, and D Ciiford, Jirrell, Philadelphia; LB Wing, ‘Endicott, do; Carroll, Ban’ croft, Hoboken; W H Steele, Burke, New York for Gloucester; 2Fth,’ Albert Mason, Rose, Philadelphia; Leocadia, Poole, schr Admiral, Steelman, Philadelphia, ‘April 25—Artived, schr’ Sallie W Ponder, Lin- rrived, Ore Salied 26th TAUNTON, coln, NYork. Bo erhe brwes cena —PAPER, PAPER, PAPER—CHEAPEST + House fa the city: Printing, Book and al Fapping Papers also Bookbinder's Boards for cheap, at THOS. 0. BENNET%S, 49 Ann street. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED.—NON- support, drunkenness or desertion suflictent case. No Publicity; no'charge until divorce obtained. Advice fred, M. HOWES, Attorney, &e., 78 Nassau street, T VAIL’S, 141 FULTON—NEW DEPARMENT.—“MENS?? Furnishings” from an importing house at two-thirds regular prices. Let Be aa te fe. prices tel:—'New York mila" Shirte 5 cta.; Undergarments, Hostery, Bows, Gloves. ate reduced. a salad ~ PAPER Inds of 18; auperb Linen Collars, $1; “new GALLY OBTAINED IN where mon sappy drunk- Use, wopabye Th ‘no fees. - di NG, Counsellor-at-law, 261 oadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN ANY State; no publicit; i or exposure; no fees ion untit vores in obtained. | Consultation free. THOMAS DIKE+ , Lawyer, 72 Broadway, room No. 6, second tloor. —CORN! A. &e,, cured by Dr. J. B: TU GH Chirapodiot, 06 Broadway corner Fulton street. BRIGGS’ Curative, w reilable reuedy, sold everywhere, By mail, 60c. and #1 20! A.W GFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY Cot. + lege Lottery of Kentucky :— COLLEGE EXTKA—OLAGS 201, A 1268. BSOLUTE DIVORCES New York, also from. St: euness or desertion ig suiicient fu advance; advice BuMons, BAD NAIES, TENDER FEET, L, BUF 14, 65,1, 28, 6, 85, 38, li, 43, 36," 37, 48. “4 ie AC MC A a * 1s ‘4 * * PRARCE, SMIT! E bot uSragers. KENTUCKY FXTRA--OLASS 47, yee. Bh, Ls6e, 93, 45, 777, 60, 87, 65, 9, My Bly M0, OF, 32. kgnipoky—br.ass 48, APRIt. 98, 80 et felt ale Ooty Ole Me MCINTIRE, MOBKIEN & G0., ‘Managers. For circulars and information jn the above Lotteries addrese FRANCK, SMITH & CO. Covington, Ky. OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY A. State Lottery : KENTUCKY STATE EXTRA—OLAGB, APRIL ‘1968. 6 EET aie ie i a KENTUORY sTATR--o1.A4s 8%, APRIL 8, 1863, 4, 9, 70, 58, 78, Re URR. nt 7 Otte Drawings of the Paducab eget Sy A CLAGS O08, APL oe su 884, 8, 28, 81, 884, Bs For creular, Ae tn the abins Lotteries addons AY, EDD ‘st of Kentucky ?— 9, 78, 26, 68, 62, 8,47, Cay ie WOOD, COLTON a 'o., Matagers. “ Covington, Ry. PRRANDRETH'S PILLS. This great medicine when used in painful affections often relteves at once; in local pain and in inflammatory rheuma+ tiem thetr effects are most gratifying. They never fail to re- lieve, and, what is important, they are safe. @ERTAIN CURE FOR SOUR STOMACH. HABTINGS, ON THE HUDSON, April 2, 1868. The Hon, B. BRANDNRY ph é ¥ DEAR Docros—I take much pleasure in subscribing to the virtues of your wonderful universal remedy. Five boxes of BRANDRETI'S PILLS and dyspepsia, afte? having medicines and was Physiclans but obtained no reliet; my. Tate or drank. cured me of sour stomach troubled me for years. I tried rario’ treated by the bent | stomach was sour all the time, no matter what of blighted living, I turned to Brandredth's Pilla; 1 took two two months and they perfectly cured me, From the fist dose they gave me relief. It is now & year since and I have had no return of four stomach or a prin, and to Brandreth's Pills and Pro. tieuce I give ail the praise. Pease publlah, as Tam weil known in Westehester county. Yours truly, THOMAS SMITH, Justice of the Peace and Coruer. ‘This wonderful vegetable purgative and genera! purifier of tue biood shonid be used at this season by those who value hoalth and long life. >i . BRANDRETH'S PILLS, both plain and sugar conted, are sold by ail druggists. Princl= pat office, a. BRANDRETH HOUSE, NEW YORK. — CORNS,, BUNIONS, ENLARGED, JOINTS AND) ALL. ¥ diseases of the feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 760 Sroad- ay. BELL'S ROSE CORDIAL, THE GREATEST remedy ever known for the cure of consumption; to be D* had at drug store 488 Fort avenve. se AND PROVISIONS. Wholesn ere wll ind our sivck \siequalted In quality, variety and. cheapness, PARKER Oitir, GEORGE 6! PARKER & BR a7 Washington street, coruobgo! Murray rely Shoulders, Fae brands Beet, Cineimnati Hama, Tongues, Fancy brands Lard, York city do Whitetieh, Butter, Extra Sugar eared Blueishy Cheese, Weatern do. § Vinegar, Hard white Lard for aums Hersing, Salt, mer se, Haliout, Snalt, Sugar cured summer ‘ork Bony, Beef, Haus, Extra Refine i Ker IPE GREAT RUSH, Notwithetanding the cons general, the publi crowd da d stagnation of business fm ju great numbers, BASSFORD'S Pioneer House Furnisiing Warerooma, Cooper Institute, corner stores, For Silver Plated Ware, Table Cauery, Refrigerators, Meat Safes, ‘Cooking Utensils, a and Glass Ware, at redueod priced, UP RIKTARY MEDICINES. PBI ry £ fy Eien ot thol AY & weet at RADW. M.. Wetnenday, Avril 28