The New York Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1869, Page 13

12 THE STATE CAPITAL. te Bribery and Corruption Bill—Die (Judge Connolly’s) Jue ALBANY, April 6, 1869. ‘There is & decided indication of rushing ahead with the bills before both houses. In the Senate to- day there was a very animated discussion on the question to amend the second section of Senator Hale’s Bribery and Corruption bill, This section has an ex post facto complexion, and upon these grounds was vigorously opposed by Henry C, Murphy and others, The Fenton members stoutly sustained the amendment, because the section, as it now reads, would fully cover the charges against Fenton, of having accepted a bribe for his signature to the Erie bill, The section extends the privilege of immunity to the parties offering bribes upon testifying against the parties accepting them, to persons who have been implicated in such transactions previous to the passage of this bill, The amendment was lost by a majority of ‘one. Some Senators were very warm on the subject-Mr. Parker, especially, who denounced most indignantly the mtroduction of the ex-Governor’s name upon all occasions with slurs and insinuations, He characterized the custom as meun, scandalous and dirty, arising from the slums of a disappointed whiskey ring. Mr, Chapman said that the tone of the discussion would indicate that the bill was imtroduced purposely to aim at Senator Fenton. Mr. Haile mildly dented al! such intention. His position with regard to Mr. Fenton, he said, was The Sei vision of the Sevent! dicial District well understood; but tis bill was Intro- duced because it struck at what he con- ceived the greatest crimes in the country. Mr. Nichols made an excellent speech, tracing the causes of bribery to the passion for money wiich had taken hold of the whole community, from the hunbdlest mau fostering the ambition to be rich, to the legisiative halls, the bench and even the sacred desk, Formerly a happy competence was regarded as a fair reward for a iife of service, but now ff a young man of twenty-‘ive or thirty could not cém- mand a fortune of half a milion he considered his life a failure. The only way to clieck this evil was by the passage of a stringent bill as the one now before them. si The bill for the division of the Seventh Judicial district (Judge Connolly's) passed a third reading tn the House this evening. It was opposed by Messrs. Plunkett and Keegan, and supported by Messrs. Hitchman and Hartman, The Broadway Railroad bit! was before the Senate committee this alternoon. Judge Porter, of Albany, was heard in its favor. The case will be taken up again to-morrow morning. The gas question was before the Committee on Cities in the Assembly, but none of the companies put in an appea The report of the special committee will be ready in a few days. A number of ofictals from the Board of Health are here looking aiter the Excise law. It is said that George Biles ts prepared to oppose it. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. SENATE. ALBANY, April 6, 1869, BILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr. MurnpHy—Authorizing the mortgaging of real estate of societies and corporations established for social and recreative purposes. By Mr. Martoos—For an iron bridge over the Erie Canal at Oneida. BILLS PA! D. Lengthening the term of office of the Re- corder, City sudge and Surrogate of New York; for the appointment of commussioners to locate an asylum in the Eighth Judicial district; to amend the charter of the Utica, Chenango and Susquehanna Vailey Ratlroad Dock Company; to authorize the Whitehall and Plattsburg Rauroad to take In- creased fare; donating to the American Museum of Natural History duplicate specimens belouging to the State; to amend the cuarter of the Rochester Water Works; to incorporate the Port Morris Ware- house Elevator Company; to amend the Sel: Ww of Binghainton. By Mr. Tweep—Of ¢ rians of New York for NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1869—QUADRUPLE SHEET. AMUSEMENTS. Woop’s Musgum.—Miss Marriott, the English tragédienne, appeared at this establishment last night before a rather slim but appreciative audience, as Pauline in the ‘Lady of Lyons,” supported by Mr. J. F. Cathcart as Claude Melpotte, With all due respect for this lady’s talents, which are un- questionably of a very high order, we must candidly admit that she last evening made one of the poorest Paulines that we have seen for many & day upon the stage im this city. Art and nature are apparently both diametrically opposed to her in characters of this class. Her voice is too masculine and totally un- suited for the part, her figure is somewhat more robustious than We are apt to associate in our mind as that of the proud and scornful spirituelle beauty, who is loved for her handsome face and winning graces, who could love and hate almost with the same breath, and to gain whose love such a mad love swain as Melnotte is supposed to risk even life itself, Beyond a doubt Miss Marriott is better suited for tragedy than either comedy or drama, in which she is called upon to assume the part of a love lorn damsel, and by judictously refratning from attempting such réles she will add considerably to her bonnie and will not lessen, in the slightest degree, any of the merit or renown which she could only have achieved after years of laborious study and toil. Last evening, in those paris of the play which called for tenderness and affec- ton, Miss. Marriott was notably lacking in vigor and a true appreciation of her part. Despite these drawbacks, however, the lady succeeded, by her own natural gifts and power, in carrying the sympatiues of her audience with her, and was twice recalled before the curtain. Her support upon the whole was fair, including Mr. G. F. Vere as the vindictive Beauseant, Mr. J. B. Curran as the brave and fiery Colonel Damas and Mary Wells as the in- triguing Mme. Deschappelies. ‘Ham lec’? will be given Uiis evening, with Miss Marriott in the tite réie, Orena BOUFFE aT THE FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.— The revival of “La Grande Duchesse de Gérolstein,”” by that most lively and charming of all stage princesses, Mile. Tostee, under the auspices of James-Offenbach-Erie-Fisk-Opéra-Boutle-Jr., was a grand success for the Grand Duchesse and all her Sulte, last evening, at the Fifth Avenue theatre. ‘The house was literally crowded by an audience drawn trom the élite of fashion and society in the city, aud the grand splurges of General Boum and his “puf-patt-pout,” the lovely duets of Fritz and Wanda, the exquisite act of the Grand Duchesse and her most delightful deviltry of mauner, as well as the bows of Prince Paul, the awkward- ness of Baron Puck, and ail the many comicalities of the opera were enjoyed as much as if it were performed for the first time before a New York audience. Many of the solos and duets the audience perseveringly ap- plauded and insisted on being encored; and during the entire act, and at the close, the repre- Sentatives of the principal characters, especially Mile. Tostée, were enthusiastically called before the curtain and warmly applauded. ‘The representation of this buriesque operetta, as it might be called, and its reception last evening, proved that Offenbach has, by the many repetitions in this city, lost but little, if any, of the charm with which he captured the public favor at the start. And the present arrangement at this theatre of changing the pro- gramme every day, and offering to the public nightly another of Offenbach’s works, will, by its variety, unquestionably prove a successful one. HOOLEY’s EASTERN District OPERA HovsE.— Mr. C. W. Couldock and his accomplished daughter are this week playing a successful engagement at the above establishment, sustaining the leading parts in the popular domestic drama, ‘The Cium- ney Corner.’ The ‘lite of the Burg crowded the house last night, and the efforts of the company elicited frequent manifestations of approval. Musical and Theatrical Notes. On Wednesday next the company from the Théatre Frangais will inaugurate a brief season of opera vouge, extending over ten nights and two matinées, atthe Academy of Music, Philadelphia. All of the Moditication of the Metropolitan Excise law, so that druggista may be licensed for thirty dollars to seil Ngquers for medica! To amend the act establishing co f civil and criminal jurisdiction im Brooklyn; regulating the forfetcnre of policies of life msurance, Reported for considerati easing the powers of Commis- sioners of orev The Cana! Detics On motion of Mr. mittee of the Wu suppression ¢ cussion it Wa Ad_ourned. F the Senate went into Com. tor more eifici ASSEMBLY. ALBANY, April 6, 1869 BILLS ORDERED TO A TAIRD READING. Amending the law relative to boards of health in cities and villages outside of the Metropolitan dis- iets pr {bg huisances near public schools, BILLS PASSED. Defining the act fixing the term of office of th a of the counties of Kings and Chenango; facilicating the cousiruction of the Cooperstown and Susquet Valiey Hail tu pend the charter of Broo! relative to the about improvement, Brooklyn; \¢ of leaf tobacco in New York; for Tt, Huntington and Oyster vat Company; to amend the charter of Ban regulating th of the rel! Bay Steau the Siog § lands betwee « of Peekskill; to ch er of the Young Men’s Association to incorporate the Anourn Citizens’ Gas VW; authorizing @ railroad from 125th street, New York, to Stxty-sixth street; compelling joint stock companies, incorporations and associa’ to admit the service process in civil action amending the charter of lochester: Incorporat- ing the Stuy Savings Vank of New York; incor) the Lt Pails Savings Bank; to consolidate the Flushing North Site Kallroad with the Wood ing Rauroad; Bank of Roel auihorizing the dredging of Black Keck Harvor; incorporating the New York Lumber Manufacturing and improvement Company; incorporating the Dansville Savings Bank: for ap- ropriations lor certain dispensaries in the city of Brebkiyn; to authorize the New York Produce Ex- change to inciease Its capital stock; to amend the pw for the incorporation of religious societies; to aeinrare tne Constrtetion of tie Cherry Valley and ohawk Railroad; AUOWINgICr I yy costs thelr own defence-7! tome eye lie, New York and Fiush- ot of the Forty-second New York and Harlem Railroad at street. Reperted for consideration. A large number of local bills were reported by the Sub-Committee of the Whole, and were orderea to a third reading. YI. 6S HOU Mitchell ihe privileges of the floor were extended to Mr, &. A. Conkling. Baise Was appointed on the Katlroad Com- ep of Mr. Davis, resigned. On motion of M: GISASTER ON TH: HUDSON. Schooner Sunk by a Squall tn the lauds—Pour Men Reporte’ Lost. NeEWRURG, April 6, 1800, of the sloop Brick, whi rived Captain Wil-on, LU this afternoon, reports that the schooner Thor Jefferson, of Stamford, Conn., Waterbury, commander, was struck by a flaw of wind at noon today when opposite Cold ing, in the Hudeon Highlands, and went timmediately to the bottom in 100 feet of Jent that the crew of th any relief to the Jefferson's crew, aud it 1# supposed that ail on board were lost. Bouts were, however, seen to put out from Cold Spring, and it was hoped that some were 1 On the Jefferson, besides the ¢ he The cook, who was in th of the forest vessel went down ater, The wind was £0 vio: are bow fore. The captain and the wheelsman, who we: as moet. astern, it is supposed, but not known here, might have been rescued. The Jeiferson lett Newburg at eleven o'clock this morning, loaded with 100 tons of pig iron on deck and thirty tons of : ” Stamford, Conn. The rson carried full sail, and the disaster Was pre- boatmen here Who watched her enter the At this season of the year squalls on the ot frequent occurrence, @ud they are often ein the Higilands. STAGET ACCIIENTS, Carey, 9. ur fearfully s Micha ‘i ten, living at No. 74 Watia street, was ria over by au express wagon last even- ing in Canal, near Hudson street, His injuries are of a serious nature. Taken home, pftovert peptone age nine, Uving at No, 115 Nor - ant Wow vil Avan he f 63 " folk ee Avan be «<0 80, 69 of the Avenue B line in Essex street yesterlay afternoon, causing a fracture of his rightieg. 7 nh hone, William N. Walton, aged twenty-six, living at 25 Concord street, Brooklyn, fell from a Wagon, corner Of ‘thirtieth street and Third avenue. last evening, recelyjug 4 severe scalp wound. Taken to beile. vue Hospital, J An unknown man, aged about thiriy-cight, light complexion, sandy whiskers, aud dressed ‘in Diac coat, blue wovliea shit cheek pants aud ordinary call-skin boois, fell into « cellar at the corner of Thirty-eixth street and Ninth pvenue Jast evening, and gg up by an officer 9 y insensibie condition. Taken to Believue Hoa- pital, . Andrew O'Conner, of No. 256 Last Twenty-ninth atreet, while intoxicated, last evening fell at the cor- ner of Thirty-#ixth street and Third avenne, cutting his head severely. laken to Bellevue Hospital, in relation to abandoned canals: | most popular French operas will be given, with the full strength of Mr. Grau’s excellent troupe. The “broadorims’? of the Quaker City will this time be favored with op ra bouge as they never yet have had it, and it 1s expected that they will enjoy it im- mensely, and that they will entertain a betcer opinion of it than heretofore. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watkins are drawing good houses in Butfalo, where they are playing in “Trod- den Down.” “School” will be kept nightly in the same city next week. Bund Tom will astonish the Syracusans this even- ing by his marvellous thumbing of the keys. Mr. J. M. Ward is endeavoring, 1 tis peculiar manner, to tickle the ‘Trojans with a series of Irish characters; but the Trojans have seen the same thing done better before. Mr. Ward plays im Troy auring the rematnder of the present week, elie Germon is gushing as Peachblossom in “Under the Gaslight? in Rochester, waere she ts de- lighting large audiences. ir Play” will be the sensation this evening in ster. We LECTURES LAST NIGHT. Lecture by M. P. Du Chi M. P. Da Chailla, the African explorer, de- livered a lecture yesterday at four o'clock P. M. to the boys and girls of Brookiyn, at the Athenwam in that city. The lecturer described his totlsome jour- neys under the burning sun of the Equator, and in- dicated his line of march by maps of the regions he lad visited on foot. He said that at the time he guade the first journey in that country he was a lad, ‘and had not mm read as much a+ he had since of natural history, He ammunition on the Started with plenty of Une of the river spoken ol m the Jast lecture. The mango trees were very thick along 1s banks, which were lined for hundreds of miles wiih Swamps of the mango roots, which grew so Close together that you could not tell one Troin the other. ‘These roots often rose vo the height of fifteen or twenty feet. He had to travel just like @ monkey, springing from one (o the other, Enor- mous serpents infest tiese swamps, Alter this he reached the inouuiains, Where be captured a young clumpanzee, or shingum boora, whi pt and called “Tomr Xplorer discovered a and fis na- tive companions scraped beg very hangr, together the honey and ‘wax, Ton the dirt and worms, made a stew, devouret: jt, and wished there was more. The gorilia and yashi tay anta were encountered. After this they reached a nailvé village. ‘Tué natives Were Thue oreified at the approach of the strangers. An% three dayg of probation the explorer was admitted [1 esence of the King, whom he astonished and terrified very with Brick were nnabie to affora | much by showing him a looking glass. The natives eat their enemies whoin they slay in battle and thetr own people who di nata death or are killed. Tae iecturer while amon, them killed three elephants, He was regarded by the inhabitants as sn ovoongah, or spirit, and yenerated accordingly. The spears, poisoued wrows, swords, shoo c. trowel or square. shields of infulo hide: is were in turn described by the lecturer, 1 his young auditors he had still greater in store for them at the next lecture. THE AIR WE BAEATHE, Leetore by P. W. Bedford. Last evening a lecture was deitvered by Mr. P. W. | Bedford at the rooms of the Alexander Mission, King wireet, the su boing “The Air We Breath ‘The attendance chie‘ly consisted of the children belong: ing tothe institution, aad throughout the evening much litterest was manifested in the several experi- ments performe. to illustrate the subject. The lece | turer gave a clear definition of the component parts of air, deseriping tem in a manver that his young auditors cor perectiv comprehend, and lack moustrated that it was much thicker near ti giobe than further gradually leas heavy. He then pro- © ilustrate by well known experiinents pressure of the air, adamg that the room in which he was lecturing, which was | limited, probably contained two thousand tons of | air. He deserived the respective qualities of nitro: | gen and oxygen, and ina warning tone informed his | guvenile admirers that if the latrer were removed from the air th they received W u | Into our quently exit becaine of tts carbonic inte tron of carbonic ne Of UNH Referring not t 1 tie ap) which tnformation rmination not air was drawn but when subse izing on account ces, Yet the too frequent 1 gas was oniortunately deaths in tl ventilated apart- the meuts, to the destruction of pure air, le observed that every time a person breathed | he took in forty cubic inches of air. very Jet Of gus lighted destroyed forty tines as much as aman breathed. Fire converted air into carbonic acid, Which In itself was more of less hurtfal to per- sons sitfing i @ room where a fire was burning, He demons’ rated to his audience how the blo xd be: came Vitalized by the atr we breathe, aud thon pros ceeded to perforin several sinpie experiments which were highly relished, He alluded to the very poi sonoud influences of garboulg oxide whiah wight geueraliy be seen ascending from the chimneys of steamers, and which at night exhibited a beautiful biue fame, The same light might also be observed on the A of bright coal fires, and, though pleasant tg behold wit nevertheless, Of a most poisonous character, né yas which proceeded from it was spread through the room, and, though the coal from | which it emanated was somewhat of an economical chajacter, the gas thrown oat was most destract- | fol to the lungs. gly to Sak pete of char- | coal, he explained thatthe much prived diamont Was largely composed of that substance, whereupon # precocious young gentieman earnestly desired to have a piveful. ‘There was, he sald, a yery potson- ous Valley in Java, containing scarcely afything but carbonic acti gay, in which no living thing could ex. ist, The polsonous gas, thick and slimy, destroyed everything that possessed life, There was another viace of Whe swe character in Italy, called the Valley of Dogs, but which was gene’ much crowaed by tourists in search of so ne lee- turer brought his discourse to @ close by several experiments, which fully illustrated his subject. BILLIARDS. Deciding match Between Dion and Foster= Sketches of the Men—The Game for $1,000 a Side—Dion the Winner. MONTREAL, April 6, 1869. The third and deciding game of the match be tween Joseph Dion and Melvin Foster came off at the Mechanics’ Hall in this city this evening. Melvin Foster was born in Cavendish, Vt., and is twenty-four years old. He was beaten by Dion, in 1865, by 498 points tn 1,500, and played McDevitt for the championship, at Chicago, in March, 1868, At 1,250 the men were even, when Foster claimed a foul, and a dispute arose, Foster refusing to play on. In December, 1868, he played Dion a game of 300 oluts, French caroms, at New York, and won by 00 to 296, alter a very The return came off at Montreal on the 28th of January, 1869, and was won by Dion, 1,200 to 1,114, the game being American caroms on a carom table, Each of these matches was for $1,000 a side, The last game of the series, played this evening, was 1,200 points, Amer- ican carom push and crotch |, On a second size carom tabie, for $1,000 a side, Joseph Dion was ‘born in Montreal and ts twenty- seven years old. H won the champlonsiup of Can- ada from Phelan tn 1863 and challenged any player in America shorty after, Dudley Kavanagh being specially meant. He beat Foster in 1865, and shortly after won the championship of America from John Deery in New York, He defeated McDevitt for the Cue twice and received forfeit from Nelms, In De- cember, 1867, he lost the Cue to McDevitt, and was again beaten in September, 1868 Since then he has only played two matches with Foster, winning one. , The attendance Was quite large. Among the New Yorkers present were Chris O'Connor, Captain Boyle, Neil Bryant, Maurice Dailey and George Phe- lan. Betting opened tive to four on Dion, but the friends of Foster supported him so warmly that at the close of the pools the bets were about at evens, A large amount of money was staked on the resurt. The referee was George Dion and the umpires Chris O'Connor and Cyrille Dion. . THE GAME. At the outset the playing was wretchedly slow, the score standing at the eighth inning Dion 184 aud Foster 50. The former played with apparent conti- dence, but the latter was somewhat nervous, and the luck was against him. Later fhe playing was better, and Foster succeeded in Keeping close up to luis opponent, the score pica on the twenty-first inning Dion 417 to Foster 412, The jatter then made arun of fifty four and was followed by Dion, who, for the first time in the game, got three of the balls together. He scored eighty-six points, and then inissed, according to the decision of the referee, which was disputed. On the 26th inning Foster made the best draw shot of the evening, and at the close of his run the game stood even at 626 points each. Dion missed twice in succession, while Foster ran 76 and 44, p:acing him 120 ahead, The next two innings neither plays counted, although Foster's “safe leases’ were superior to Dion’s, but he was beside somewhat favored by chance. The lead which Foster had optained was not long held, Dion slowly gained and finally becom- ing even with his opponent at 793 points. Dion ten ran 124 points and was followed by a score of 102 by Foster, the game standing 915 to 895. On the thirty seventh inning Foster again passed Dion, the game being Foster 958 to Dion’s 922. The pli was now excellent, Dion running 63 and 106, and Foster 58 and s0. Dion then ran 43, winning the game, which Stood at the close, Dion 1,200 to Fuster 1,118, with an avera,e of a little over 28, THE OLD GUARD BALL. How the old hearts of New York must bave flut- tered last night, That is to say the hearts which throbbed beneath white and red coats years ago when the owners, under Immense bearskin caps trudged up Broadway to the delight of all those who thronged the street, and keeping tme to the good old tunes which before the days of Offenbach or Hervé were deemed the acme of musical excellence. Last evening the Light Guar) and City Guard, which had been amalgamated, gave their first ball at the Academy of Music. The decorations consisted sim- ply of gas jets arranged at the stage end of the Academy. In a ribbon were the words “Oia Guard,” underneath the numbers ‘1526 and ‘1833, and monograms in colored lights, “L. G.” and “C. G.”’ On the floor were any quantity of Meutenants, colo- nels, generals—brigadier and major—and military and militiamen of all grades, The white ceats and red coats of the Guard were hopping up and down and in and out Itke daisies and strawberries in a ficld of silver, for under the shimmer of the chandeliers, the brilliant dresses of the ladies and varied uni- forms of the gentlemen preseut, the ballroom looked like a “teld of cloth of gold.” Tne old tunes which were the favorites in ‘days lang syne’? were given by Dodworth’s band in most excellent style, and seemed to inspire the ladles and gentlemen present and draw to tieir faces many a smile, white tt brought to their minds no doubt many a fond recollection, Major McLean was flying around, and his venerable coadjutors, despite their sparse, gray locks, seemed fully to carry out the motto, “Le novo Juventutem agimus.” A new style of managing the carriages, by giving tickets so that visicors might have the same carriage to tuke them away that they came in, was worked quite effectively under the direction of Mr. Van Kanst, one of the “old vets.’ The City Troop from Viiladelphia, with their pieturesqu Hessian uniform, created’ quite a sensation. ‘ti affair, taken us 4 whole, Was an undoubted success and retlected great credit on the old heads, but young hearts, Which managed it, NAVAL IN;ELLIGENCE, Captain Edward R. Calhoun has been directed to hold himself in readiness for the command of the iron- cad Miantonomah, how fitting out for service. Lieu- tenant Commander Francis M. Bunce will be ordered to duty on board the Miantonomah. Lieutenant Commander A, N, Mitchell will be detached from the Saratoga on the Ist of May next; leave granced. Ensigus Edward W. Henricks and F. B, Gilmore are ordered to the receiving ship New Hampshire. Cluief Engineer George ewall is ordered to the New York Navy Yard. usign William Watts has been detactied from the New Hampshire, and upon hits potoehy om will report for duty on board of tae Galena. The Brooklyn Navy Yard. The United States cemmission authorized to in- quire into the wants of the navy, with regard to the Aparring and rigging of vessels of war, which has been in sessioy at tus Davy yard for the past two weeks, as previolslf feported lu the ITRRALD, have douelyged their PH As i into ‘On Monday the Goldmlssion, Witeh japosed of the following named experienced naval oficers, Commodore Thomas O, Seifridge and Captains John Guest and Rhind, proceeded to Philadelphia, where they will continue their investigations with a view towards suggesting such improvements a8 may be deemed advantageous to the eMctency of the service. Tié inalcontents Among’ the ,employés of the government at the Brooklyn Navy Yard have ceased thelr grumbling at the seemingly untair reduction of twenty per cent of their wages, and haye settied down moodiily to an wtneatisfed Roeeptance of the situation, The fact of the matte? ts that the: is so littl shipbuildliig, machine work, blacksmithing, caulking, &c., going on in rivate ship yards and workshops that this class of tradesmen are loath to surrender their present employment, even though it ts far from re- manerative, for the precarious chances of dotug better outside the Navy Yard at the present tune, The committee of workmen who were despatched to Washington last week immediately upon ui of the twenty per cent reduction of wages, there have since returned, and Teport having had an interview with the House com. mittee, who heard their grievances and compiaints against the measure thaugurated on Aprill. They were informed, however, that there was no hope of having the order resetaded; that the government Was ‘ent upon the exercise of economy; that re- tronchment in ali ite departincnts was necessary, and that the workmen inthe navy yard where the eight hour system was in vogue had no rigut to de- mand equal compensation with those who were joyed ten hours per day in private establish- It appears that when the eight hour question was first agitated the mechanics and laborers, all of whom were then working under the old tine systew, thought they saw an adtairable opportunity for getting a reduction of two hours by urging the enactment of the provisions of that law throughout the gov ent works. Petitions were drawn up and ally signed by the men praying Congress to extend the provisions of such an act to this station. There were a few shrewd fel- lowa, however, who told the orinators of the move- iment that they were leaving themselves Hable to just such @ plea as the one now set forth for the twenty per cent reduction of pay, and refused sign the petition, For the future the employés of Uncle Sam will be more pect in their prose. ention of the case of “Th echanios va. Time and Labor”? which has just been decided in favor of the defenda, Tuk CuatoaM Finteel!s fire at Chatham was more extensive than supposed last night, The lose Viest losers are Wheeler, machinists; the Union Store of autile Association, and Messra, Mesick & Vrooman. Sextovs RAILROAD ACCIDENT. —A seriona accident occurred on the Albany and Boston Railroad, near Kussell, this afternoon. A freight train was thrown from the track by the breaking of a wheel, and six freight care, loaded with merchandise, were con demolished and their nents nearly de- A brakeman was seriously injured. The lock A. M, train from Boston, which was due at Chatham at four o'clock, Was delayed weary | two hours by the accident, DARING ASSAULT THIS MOANING, This morning, about one o'clock, Jno. Slater, doing business at No, 74 Nassau street, while passing through Crosby street, between Broome and Spring streets, was felontously assaulted by one Jno. Steet, living at No. 16 Beach street, a painter by occupa- tion, Fortunately the dastardly outrage was ob- by an officer of the Fourteenth pre- clnet, who arrested the scoundrel, Assistance was called and the assaulted man was conveyed to the station house in an insensibie condition, Sur- gcon Armstrong, of the Central Office, was imme- iately called, aad when he arrived, Mr. Slater had recovered sufficiently to speak inteilizibiy. He will recover, Itis the opinion of the oMcer who made the arrest that the prisoner also attempted to com- mut highway robbery, A STRANGE CASE, Last night, quite late, it was reported at the Sixtn precinct that Emma Lasseile, a babe nineteen months old, had died suddenly while in the charge of Lizzie Beach, a colored nurse lving at No. 2 Catharine lane, and that a burial certificate had been refused in the case by the authorized oficial. Upon investigation it was ascertained that the child had been left inethe care of Lizzie by her parcns, John and Mary Lasselle, to remain with her until they returned from a visit in the country for their health and that no physictan was in attendance, and therefore the cause of her death could not be ascer- tained, The Coroner wes notified to hold an inquest, when this mysterious case will undoubtedly be thoroughly sifted, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanas for Now York---This Day. 5 34 | Moonrise3..morn 3 38 6 31 | High water.. eve 5 34 Sun rises Sun sets. Weather Along the Cons. APRIL 6-9 A. M. Weather, | Thernvometa Richmond Charleston. Savannah, PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 6, 1839, Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessela arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the HRRaL.D to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet. The New York Associsted Pressdo not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, as will be seen by the following extract from the proceediags of the regular monthly meeting, held March 8, 1868:— Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1! the Arsociated Press will discontinue the coliection of ship news in the harbor of New York. Passed unanimously, The office of the Herald steam yachts Jaurs and JFANNETTE {sat Whitehall slip, All communications from owners and cousignees to the masters of inward bouad ves- sels will be forwarded free of charge. CLEARED. Steamship City of Cork (Br), Lockhead, Liverpool via Hali- fax—John G Dale. Steamship Saxonia (NG), Meyer, Hamburg—Kunhardt & 0 Steamship Virgo, Bulkley, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & 0. ‘Steamship Charleston, Berry, Charleston—H R Morgan & Oe Steamship, Niaga RichiyondoN. L ‘Steamship Neptune, Bak Ship Resolute (Br), Holt, Shanghae--Morewood & Co. Bark Arguam (Bri, Arcis, Antwe L Merc! Bark Sagadahoc, Cariton, Cadiz_J 'W Elwell & Co. Bark Eiba, Peterson, Havana—J E Ward & Co. Bark M B Almon (Br), Ca‘fry, Clenfuegos—C HB Swain. BATE Eliza Barsu (iris Conyers, Hamilton, Bermuda—J N Grace (Br), Bogart, St John, NB—Heney & Parker. Briz Pickwick (kr), Austin, Bilboa—G F Bulley. ond Danie! Trowbridge, Crowell, Demarara—D Trowbridge Brig Suwanne, Simpson, Demarara—E T Smith & Co, Brig Nicolaus (NG), Lianschildt, Antigua—G Weasels. Brig L Warren. Harriman, Cardevas—J E Ward & Co. net! Lizzie Billings (Br), Johnston, Cardenas—Miller & oughton. Brig Kodiak, Downing, Cienfuegos—F Talbot & Co, Brig Lije Houghton, Morton, Mat —hiller & Hough- iza (Br), Clarke, Matanzas and a market—H J De ra, Blakeman, Norfolk, Ci:y Point and Cready, Boston—W P C:voe. Brig Alex Nickels, Rosebrook, Sagua—Thompson & Hun- ter. Brig Raroid (Br), Sinclair, Sagua—P 1 Brig Volant (Br), Ganton, St Johns, Nevius & Sons, \F—Hatton, Watson & Co. Brig Landora (Br), Howard, Halifax—Crandall, Umphray hy Pi a i, argo (Br), Creighton, Mahone Bay, NS—Geo A Phillips collin Brig Aylesford (Br), Martin, St John, NB—Heney & Par- ker, Brig B F Lowell (fr), Leavitt, Alexandria, Va—s C Loud & 0. Schr Ocean Qneen (Br), Holton, Bilboa—G F Rulley. Schr Piscataqua, Humphrey, Harbor Island —B J Wenberg. Schr Annie Freeinan, Reed, Narbor Island—B J Wenberg. Schr Sarah Maria, Horton, Inazua. " ne (Bri, Flynn, Lingan—G H Brewer. Robinson, Mov D Hurlbut & Son, y, Tucker, Mobile—E D Harlouté Co. Loveland, Richmond—Van Brunt ‘rovidence —H W Jackson. ton—G B Rackett & Bro. nore, o ,. u ARRIVALS. REPORTED PY THE HERALD STRAM YACHITS. * Bteamsiup Enviand (Br). Chompavn, Liverpool Murch 24, and Queenstown 2th. with mdse and 669 passengers, to the National Steamship Co, First part of passace experienced fine weather, latter part strong westerly winds and heavy bead sea; March 81, lat lon 43 58 exchanged signals with ships K Robinson, and Chancelior (Br, both trom Li erpool for New York; April, 14, lon 69 46, passed & Guion steamer, bound er, Hamburg March 24, ngers, to Kunhardt & ‘aria’ le winds steamer, bo 2ith, with mdse Co. Experience! modern April 4, lat 403 Kart. §6,4on 66 13, spoke a National En ‘Steamship Ville de March 27, 4 PM, wi March Sl) int 4 Canard gieame National 1! Paris (Fr), Surmont, Havre, via Brest mdse and’ pasaongers, to G Mackenzie, df night signals with a Int 40 50, lon 69 15, with a sider, Yo 3 fariposa, Kemble, New Orleans March 25, via 1, 12 M,' with mdse and passengers, to H B hyp roe ws Salvad Nn ’ le i eamship San Salvador, Nickerson, Savanni lo W'RGurtison, ee Abril 8 with mdse and passengers, Steamship Mont assongers, to it ae Sayyunes, “ith mdse and ié M, 85 miles north of ea, hence for Gaives- ton. Steamship Ellen 8 Terry, Chapin, Newbern, 69 hours, with mage and passengers, to Murray, Ferris & Co. Steamship Albe:narie, Couch, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with “ra and passengers. to the Old. Dominion ‘comp en of Boston), Cook, Maniia Dee 17, with hemp Wm F Weid & Co, Was 5b days to the (: 180d Equator: Feb" iat 83 60 fon nd 6 6508, from 35 68 8, Low Howden, vion, 68 days 4 Mar t1 8, lon ip, Showing Int pendant, 250, it, Ia 2, £ bark Mare a Marguerite (5; for New TOE Ay AS@s cele ¢ 4 ste com teen Ebip Arnold Boninger (NO), Stee n, Rotterdam via Ply. fat, 42 daye, where ahe put iain «letress,. wiih: mifte, to Chas Luling & Co. Had fine weather the whole passage. "> Bark Anna (Not), Sehjetoah, Manila Dec 11, with her Ac, to Fuach, Meincke 4 Co. Pas ‘ape of Good Hoy ves AT knd crossed the Equator March Ii in lon 9 Ws hed adee very heary weather. Hark Oskar & Georg (Rus), Bundstrom, with mdse, to order, “Had heavy weath Bark St Ursula (Lin), Leosberg, Rio Janeiro, 89 hides, to Pendergast Bros. {lad moderate weath Hatteran, wince sisong gaies fron NW. Bark Golden Fieeoe (itr), Riv sugar, Ac, to H Trowbridge’ Son: Offitatterna with hoary went Marseilies, 60 days, arara, 21 days, with Has been’ 6 days north | Bark Harrest Ho: ton. Dicker, Havana, 12 Brookmen. Had strong Sport), Swazey, Cardenas, 10 gar, to master, WW Breit, Thurlow, Cardenas, 10 days, with eugar, 8 ae oop & hg Fig Gem (lr), Dixon, Port Spain, 17 days, with molasses to Maury Brothers, Hae been 1) days north of Becmnt with strong weaerly gles, : Brig Ciara M Goodrich of Portland ), Look, Carden days, with molasers, to Miller « Honghton, north Ay! ive ih ne head winrts, Schr John Lymburner (of Brooksvillt), Orcutt, Barbados, MW days, with molasses, to Bevan & Pease. Maheon pioot 1 Has been 7 dings | N of Hatteras. wil Hina been 7 "heer Obes Devela, Hallock, Bésan fare ete | cone jallock, Sacua, # days, . | Jonas Smith & Co, ays, with a Sehr Wm Walton, Reever, Jncksone.ile, 10 4 ber, o master. Inbound to Fall Riven”) “27% Hohe Alligator, If Ree J Fish, Tarver Schr Gen Banks, Fitzgerald, Savannah, ® 4 f Pfohe Bons Motion, Wilt 1 aGigier he Ren, Rolling, Wilmington, 10 days, with ao vogeuen Bstrona, M Reaut me Shatin 8 B strong, Murray, Beaufort, NC, 7 days, stores, to Bentler, Miller & Thom ave with navel Kehr P Boice, Adama, Richmond. ‘br W Kel Virginia. Behr trata Rehr Oliver Booth, Lonzatreet, Virgin be Elien Barnes, Clifford, Vi aint chr Stephen Hotchkiss, Thomas French, Sehr HT Wood, Carth Sehr Charles Moo Behr J mila Indony Vireining ot, Virginia, rginia. » Virginia, Gilbert, Virginia, Sehr Ann Amelia, Hash, Virpinl Sehr Mott Bedell, Betell, Baishmore. Sehr John J Phato, Soper, Baltimore. Sehr WC Atwater, Parker, Baltiinire Kehr Sallie Smith, Chase, Pall Riv Behr David Ne eon, & reli, Portchester, Sehr Seaport, Velser, Northport. SAILED, Smit ( for New Maven, Talifax; Saxonit Clactestoa, Niaga ra, Norfoik, Ac. Wind at sunset WSW, ‘ight. Marine Disasters, | SrRAMeMiY QoAreR CITY, Ellin, from New Orleans and | Havana, when Coming out of Havaon Ist inet disarranged her machinery and was obilyed to cone to anchor. Bute Hownt (Br), rots Leerp ‘ew Orleans, put into Kingston, Jay bad uit Lor wat sama, 1 for and pro ‘sun N. Havre March 19 for Kew York, put back on the th dlemasted. Bans DENOY—A telegram from Liverpool (Ape eres Bark Det from Wi Feb for Car- tins, was dbandoued ata oa the Hith of FObruary? crew BRIG’ CANDACE—A Liverpool telegram, 4: tar icbes cer dare i, wi 24th of February; crew all saved, VEY, from Bermuda for New York, put into Kingston, Ja 16th it, leaky. (She haa part of the cargo ship Koomar, ‘whiel tno Bermuda ia diatresse Po “OF NOW YORK Bria KaLMO, 94 days out from Portland, Me, put into Nasaau, NP» previous to 24th ull, in distress, She was taken off the Bahama Banks, where she suffered some slight 1n- Jury, and was taken to Nassau for repairs. Scour G C MoRnIs—The schooner before reported as ashore Brio We Cri on the Brandywine Shoal ts the G © Morris, from Jackson- ville for Philadelphia, She is full of water, but may be got of with favor eather. Song KENPUBKEAG, Wyatt, from Wilmington, NC, for Freeport, Me, was in contact with ship Arizona (or Starilng), from Liv for New York, on the night of ‘about 40 miles south of Barnegat. ‘The Kenduskeag lost foretop- mast, Jibboom and lass flying jib, sprung bowsprit, win broken'and parted beadges. he jie Scun Groner & ALBERT (of Belfast, Me), from Wilming- ton, NO, for Salem, with Jumber, was towed into Gloucester, Mass, yesterday, having been falion in with on the bth inst 30 tiles south of Highland Light, with loss of both masta and bowsprit. She was in collision with the schr Euleta (of Gar- diner), Dunham, from Hoboken for Lynn. The crew of the latter were saved by the xchr Caroline Young, from Phi'adel- phia, which arrived at Boston yesterday, | (The Euleta was Dulat Hath in 1867, registered 89 tone and hailed from Gar- iner, Me Scur Ex1sH Brooks, from Bridgeport for Elizabethport, before reported towed off Blackwell's Island, Hes on her beam ends at Astoria. Miscellaneous. ‘The steamship City of Brooklyn, Captain Brooks, of the Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia Steamship tine, on her first voyage from this city to Liverpool, made the passage from Sandy Hook to Queenstown in 8 days and 23 hours, STRAMMITP MONTICELLO, from Fortune Bay, NF, for New York, put into Hallfax 4th inst short of coal, Sone YAouT CALyrso, built at New London in 188 and recently owned by Mr Mallory, of Bridgeport, Ct, has been sold to parties in this city on private terms. LAUNCHED—At Easex, 30th ult, a schr of 100 tons, from the yard of Mr Job Story, owned by parties in Cohasset. At aame place, 34 tbat, a fine new sehr from the yard of Messra W R&D A Burgham, built for Messrs JF Wonson & Co, of East Gloucester, She ‘ia 100 tons burthen, earpenter’s measurement, and is intended for the UBINESB, At York, recently, by © © Barrel & Co, a fishing echr of about 100 tons, called the Velocipede, built for Harding & Doane, of Newcastle, NH. Notice to Mariners. COABT—ALTFRATION IN BREAKWATER LIGHTS, LEGHORN, Official information has been received that from the Ist day of March, 1889, the following alteration would take place in the Breakwater lights, Leghorn, ‘The red and white light exhibited on the south end of the breakwater would be replaced by a new light. The new light {aa fixed and flashing white light, showing a flash every minute, elevated 74 feet above the sea, and in clear weather should ve seen from the distance of 9 miles. The laminating apparatus is by lenses of the sixth order. The tower ia built of light colored stone, Also (from the same date) that from the lighthouse on the north end of the breakwater a sector of green light would be exhibited through an are of 65 degrees acen from, and em- bracing the extent of, the Meloria bank. DIRKCTIONS,—Vessels in the nelghborhood of the Meloria Bank will avoid too ciose an approach to it on the north fouth by keeping the white portion of the North Breakwater light in sight. GRRECE—GULF OF CORINTH OR LEPANTO—FIXED RED LIGHT ON CAPE MORNO, From the 27th day of January, 185, m light has been ex- hibited from an iron column with a base of masonry on Cape Morno, near the mnouth of the river Morno ITALY—WEST The fight isa fixed red light, elevated 46 feet above the sea, and in clear weather should be seen from the distance of 7 oF miles, The filumiating apparatus is by lenses. Position, as given, lat $8 22 N, lon 2183 E from Greenwich. Whalemen. Bark Milwood, White, cleared at New Bedford Sth inst for Cumberland Inlet. Hark John Dawson, Wicks, of NB, was off Bird Island Feb 9 with oil as before reported. Spoken. American ship “Express,” bound out, Jan 3, lat 54 8, lon 68 Wj ship “Higuinson,” from San Francisco tor Liverpool, Jan 4; lat 55, lon 62; American ship “Sleopless,” from Mazat- lan, Jan 5, lat 53, lon 62 (all so reported by the Broughton, Lundberg, at Liverpool 20th ult from San Francisco), Ship Aurora, from Cardiff for New York, March 29, lat 47, jon 43 80. Ship Eliza McLaughlin, Hibbert, trom Ardrossan for Phila- ejphla, March 1 lat 44; job-28, gaftih St James, from Havre for New Orleans, March 20, lat lon 33, Bark Patmos, from Havana for Marseil‘es, March 28, lat 81.58, lon 71 35. Schr Ocean Traveller, bound N, April 8, 9:20 AM, off Hat- teras, with loss of jibboum. G Foreign Ports. BARvAnos, March 20—In port schr Fanny Keating, Dan- els, disg, for Tampico in 3 days. CARDENAS, March 98—Arrived, brigs Manson, Gilkey, and Rocky Glen, Dorr, NYork; J Bickmore, Henley,'and J Meln- tire, Haskell, do; ‘Fannie Batler, Bartlett, St Thomas; schrs Vrale, Mason, Philadelphia; Moses Patten, Harding, Thomas; L M Strout, Veasie, Caibarien ; 27th, barks Yumart (Br), Johnson, NYork; Te 4 Grant, brigs Faustina, ray, do; Moses Day. Liberty,’ Devereux, Nacsa more; Willie Martin, Collt Farr, Wilmington, NG; Daybreak, Cousins, St Thomas. Salled 24th, brig’ Geo Harris, French, Philadelphia. Gabi March 38—Arrived, ship John Buoyan, Gilmore, joston. pete April B—In port bark Zingarella, Strickland, oto HAVER, March 25.-Put back, ship Narragansett, Hamlin, for NYork (see Disasters). . ; Ent out th, James Coffin, Cofn, for Cardiff. HAVANA, March 24—Arrived, brig Giles Loring, Pinkhat Boston; 27th, steamer Quaker City, Ellis, New Orleans f NY bark Brunswick, Dixon, ype gad brig Agenora, Portland; Mary E Dana, O'Neil, Lath; echr Jobn McBride, Boston via Newport ;'2#th, brig Niagara en, NYork, ; 27th, steamers Victor, Gates, and Wey- Parrish, New Orleans for NYork ur Minerva, Col- Vins, Charleston via Matanzas; April 1, amers Don, De Hart, NYork via Norfolk; 4th, Rapidan,’ Mallory, do for New Orleans; Sth City of , Deaken, NYork. Saiied 23th, steamer Stars & Stripes, Holmes, Philadelphia ; brig Deborali $ Soule, Soule, Sagua sehr Eva May, Richards, Nyork. HALIFAX, April 4—Arrived, steamshtp Monticello, Fortune F, for NVork, in want ‘of coat; bth, briga C'T Tomp. Taylor, and Hunter, Lamb, Philade'phia. KINGSTON, Ja, March 1H Arrivea, sehr C A Elmo, Carson, Philacelphia} 14th, bark Mary & Lotsa, Davis, Boston ; brige Haidee (ir, Macionald, NYork; 36th, Wm wey, Ber- muda for NYork (nee Disasters); 18th, Machtas, N York’ 2% a Honri (Br), peers Liverpoo! (see Disasters) ; 24th, echt fen, Hoyt, NYor Helena Satied 18th, keht Annic E (Rr), NYork ; 18th, briga Onsipee, 3 iden Lead, NYork. —Arrived, ship Alexander Marsha! Gardner, NYot th, ‘ee pan pod hg of Varia, Kennedy, di MARSRILLES, March 22—Arrived, bark T K'Weldon, W don, NYork. Movtrao BAY, Ja, March 23—Arrived privious, bark Fria, Laws, NYork. MATANZAS, March 25—Arrived, barka Lavinia, Davis, NYork; T Cushing, Danl, do; Maggie V Hugg, Havre via meriffe; brig Clara Jenkins, Gilkey, Boston; schr Abbie, Davis, Boston; 2th, barks Clara (Bri, MeConnell, and s 2 Lizzie H Jackson, Marwick, NYork; Ellen Dyer, Leland, do; RC Wright, Watker, do; Gipsey Queen, York, and Ernestine, "Knight, ' Portland; Geo 8’ Berry, Bradley, Horton Ida L’ Ray, Ray,” Philadelphia: schrs Chariotle Fish, Strong, and R'C Tho as, Crockett, NY ork ; arren Blakey Messervey, Philadelphia; 2th, barks Sereda, Minot, and Fliena, Davis, K York Carver, do; briga lerson, Boston; Mart! Shae, and Hay Stewart, NVork: Havany Re u fi apps s oy eagperion, woodbur’ and Océan Sar (lr), Carroll, do ache Aguer, Blair, Bost Hengarry. Yates, Philadelphia, brigs Don Quixote, Maerell, N York ; Sailed 26th, Annidneck, Bigler, NOri schirs Thos N'Stone, Pitcher, NYork ; May Munroe, Munroe, for a port N of Hatteras. In port th, bark Auguatiae Kobbe, Carver, for Montreal, glth900%) April L—Arrived, bark’ Henry ‘Buck, Nichols, alle, : Socrnarrox, April 6—Satled, steamship Werer (NG), Weuke, NYork. St Jomy's, PR, March 24—Sasled, brige Alpha (Br), Craig, NYork ; WN'Z (Hr), Acker, Bosto St Jonn, NK, Aprii 6—Arrived, ship Constitution, Hatton, Savannah; bark McNewl, Plummer, vi brig Nazarene (Br), Murphy, NYork; schr Ellen Nancy (Br), Wood, NYork. American Porta, BOSTON, April Arrived, brigs Jennie Cashman, H. Gore: Leader (Bra David, Lingen. ©; ecire Manes ‘Hineke, (Br), Burns, Margareteille : A: alton, Kloh, Reymond: EH Atwood, Higgins, Tangier; Josery Bust acter; Nowell, Fennimore; Pini, Be "et a i ager, Aad George v Falken- it - Weaver; — William Wallace, nC Hanson; Bo Smith, Wilt tie Rich; J 1 Moore, Nickerson Henry Wiltetts; BE & L Cordery, Simenonms, Gandy, and Bax’ Hickman, Smail, and Black Diamond, Morrlit, Cleared.-Ship Weaith o # (Br), Ehlert, St John NB; Imperini, Clifford, NYork; bark Ieatiess, Boomer, Smyrna; bein Maripowa, Staples, Garde Navarino, Blood, Chen foeg ee: schra Galena, Hal Br, fia Bt Sogo; Ninth of Ju Koudrot, Cow Bay, OB; Edward (Br), Gerrior, Arichats Catharie Royal (ir), Boutrot, Glace Bay, CB; Alma (ist), Rivny, La Have: 1.8 Levering, Corson, Richmond. Sxiled—Ship Imperial; bark Restless; brig Navarino. tih—Arrived, steamer Roman, Baker, Phildelphin; ship nny Manny Liverpool; barke Megivaticook, Hemming Jollina; M-C’ Dyer, Walthington, Milk River, da; brige TW Chestey,, Phinney, London; BP Sweet, Patterson, He medion; Stowers, French, Matanzas; E Pensacola ; EMzabethport; sera GF You Porto, mun, Urann, Maracalvo; Lt tout, George. ye Maria Hall, Sheppard; Rising San, Otie nod Wilmington, NC; Hesperus, Tork; Caroll 4, from Phila leiphia (with crow ted sunk); Mary Langton, NYork; EA Nino arrive Oth, brig % Williams, Rio Gri W Clark, Havana. BALTIMOR! Maithews, Hoste pril SArrived, shipe Franels B Cutting, T fa -annoh; barks Seneca, Bonner, Messina; J (Br, Lindsay, Kio Janel B Mathall (HP, Wharton, De- Dedear (Nor mararay efeen, Harwieh; brige Buith, ver, Kio Javelro; Missiestppi (itr), Merchant, Demarara; uli, Staples, Ponce, Pik: St Httiber, Poraeron, Maga: Pit; Natad Queen, Clase, Nork; John Letracky, Prne Rockport, Me; Crinoline, Simeon, NYork; Rebeoed Ant (Br), Daley, St Jolins, £ By Hulse, N York; Mora, eotar anes ane Berries Bode Sgt OW My Wen 5 i m, Boston; Agi. ity, Pye, Halifas : JH fon - Masted—Sehig Karel Te gies American Roy, lying Fiab, Finch, bang, NY: Massachuactts, ‘abatn, Smith, Ney . NYork. Hel Dukehart, fre via Havi CHARLESTON, April 6—Arrived, steamship Champion, Lockwood, NYor! rl’ M Wheaton, Rock port, Salled—Steamshid Jamon Adger, Lockwood, NYork ; achra Je Amaden, Wood's Hole: Ia A Baylit, Jacknouv' ALL RIVER, April &-Cleared, echt James A Brown, bg oe | toed Pp f! 0 Phitadetph ailed Rel tilard Phitltj yenve lel Richard Borden, Borden, Pont i otpaaiad if HOLMES HOLE, Aptil ved, brig © Matthows, Dont, ¢ HY, for Boston: schra U W Locke, Hunt ley, Ph: i or do; Mary, Rogers, Elizabethport for do; John B Norris, Ciashorn, Huntington for do; Venus, Rama. Heil, NYork for Pembroke; Mary K Woodhall I, if rk, Std) * J N fladelphin; Hunter, ‘Amanda Powers, Robinson, Rockiand Pierce, do for do; Juating, Jameson, thar, Andre Fery, B: for N¥. ase! by Sehra Hiram Tucker, Pinkett, Cherryfela for rk; ILA Pike, Gove, Eastport for do, Swiled—Barke Ada Mary EB Dyer: beign Croons, le , Prove Chesley (Hr), Mary A Chasey . Clara Bell, Caroling Young, Cantma, M lien, Aon Cartot M AMOnhan, Chas B Smith, MV Cook, #B Maul, Annie V Bergen, F Nowell, Emin B &t Thompron, MG Bartle, 6 L Simona, Hiawatl om EO Whlard JH Wainwricht, AW Dillon, Waisou, Adolla, Joho Strong, Siduey Fried, Marietta Sieclmany Mt m Ad die Fuller, Wm @ jc 5 Etnies ee SG for 3 Kend W; Wil AM tes, buen niganata Ya Boon rete etcalt; ‘and Com, Keart fs Wai ca io arcu tis Tabs: o's eae BOR, niet Porta jor ‘ New Bedford for do; Carrio (Br, Gamivn, Now: NB: Blackbird (ir), Haley, Prowiae ‘and Olive Avery, Wilson, Rocka or do Th ; 7. 8 op, Forest schra A Van ping hata sein coment nao, cores EN oe eae mn watt Cavin wards, Mary G Farr, D Giford, alee % ‘Arrived, schrs Armenia, Cale; Oriole, Stahl: Ephraim & Anna, Green, and West Wind, Lawson, Philad phia for Boston; LS perenne, Corson, Koston for Rict mond; Caroline Hall, Dicker, Salem for Philadelphia ; Sao Squall, Robinson, and Adrian, Everett, Rockland for NY ork, Wled—Schrs Black Bird. NEW ORLEANS, April 1—Arrived, steamships Olinday Lang, Liverpool: México, Gordon, Belle, Hon, via Havaay bark Pauline (Br), Shields, Liverpool brig Mary E Hines, Below, coming up, Ships Avalanche Tgoma (ir) Hays, do; bark Moss Ko Gove, Hackness, NYork, ieared~ Steamship (Br), French. Bt Petersbury ship Savely Chludow (Br), Kasse, Narva; bark Embla (Nor Th favre; achra Angelina (Br), Ward, Ruatan; J oi den, Hall, Providence. BALWBURYPORT, April 4Sailed, achr Mischief, Conway more. NEW BEDFORD, Arrived, 7 saat ca April ‘ . 4 on Magdalenay Arrived, achra Xoret, from Darien, Ga; M H Re: Benson, Philadelphia ‘Mohitor, Robbin, Wareham for New NEW HAVEN, April 5—arrivea, schrs Dr WR Powe: Haw kina, and John Brooks, Fox, Biirabethport; ia \" Met Cade, Pickup, Puiladeiphin; Eliza, do; WW Brainard, Tribe ble, do; B Bradley, do; Sarah Jane, do; Gen French} Lowy PHILADELPHIA, April 5—Arrived, steamshipa Jun! Hoxie, NOrleans;’ ship Wyoming,’ Julius, ; barks Island Queen, Brooks, Sarah A. Staples, ‘Staples, Sagui: Anda Olls, Havana; barkentine White Clond, Freeman, Bath] brig Glovanino (tal) Lulse, Naples; achré WE Lexeeus Por a Belle, Barrett and’ Ralph Souder, Crosby, N' jay, Rackett, NHaven, Cleared —Brigs Nigrota, ‘Stowers, Barbados; Harry Stowe art, Weeks, Matanzas; Nellie Clifford, Littlefe |, d0; Thom Walter, Robinson, ; E M Tucker, Tucker, Key wey Ney ork Nevis; achrs Charlotte (Br), Strachan, M. ‘Addie M Bird, rill, Cardenas; Henry May, Rackett, Boston; Eva ‘Bell Barrett, do; James Barrett, Barrett, lenry May M. do; Lizzie, Frambes, Providence; Scud, Harris, Rridgepor Conn; Lena Hume, Appleby, Boston; Amsden, Riley, do Annie. E Martin, Buell’ doy’ L Maloy, Russell, Rosbury RG Whildin, Fennimore, Boston; MD Cranmer, Cranm HT Hedges, Franklin, Providence. d, brige Ellen H (Br), Dwyer, Sagua; J Howe land (Kr), Freeman, Carden Eurus, —, Hurd's Istan Geo; achrs A H Cain, St Mary's, Geo; Elia Hay, Coggin J Truman, NYork, Bs. Del, April §—Went to sea, brigs Condova: for Maw tanzas; Allston, for Boston ; Guiding Star, for Kev West. LAND, April 3—Arrived, schrs Grapeshot, Wardwell and Veto, Harrington, NYork, 4th—Arrived, schr Pacitic, Ware, NYork. »; Sth—Arrived, achrs E G Willard, Parson, emer tse! John Farnham, Kelly, Baltimore ; Susan, Dermott, and via A Dow, Sterling, NYork. ieared—Bark Whitehall, Priest, Buenos Ayres. { 6th— Arrived, brig Kennebec, York, Havana; schr BowR doin, Randall, Port Johnson. Cleared—-Schr Elizabeth English, Crowell, Alexandria, {¢ PROVIDENCE, April 5—Arrived, achrs Fred Spottord, Tart ner, Jacksonulile? Nathaniel Chace, Baltimore; Lady Eile Doughty, Philadelphia; Judge Peniey, Kavanagh, and Net o ‘ork, Glove, Bray, Elizabethport, Sailed—Schra Jesse Williams, Corson, and Sarah A Bo} Yates, Philadelphia, , SAN FRANCISGO, April 6—Arrived, ship Nishtingale Sparrow, NYork. 1 Cleared—Shi Fleetwing, Thatcher, Manila. a Sailed Ship Venus, Callan, 1 BRAVANNAH, ‘April 1—Cleared, ship Emma (Fr), Otiviery favre. 2d—Arrived, bark Queen of Scots (Br), Lockhart, Middleet, borough, En t nea stp Elsinore, Clark, Cronstadt ; schr Katie P Lunty ‘iht_Arrived, steamships Hunteyille, Crowell, and San Jak cinto, Atking, NYork; bark Ellen H, Midd eboro. Cleared—Steamship Leo, Dearborn, NYork; ships Britistly Queen, Liverpool; Eldorado NYork; bark Susan M Dudmang Cork; ‘otomac, Yor WILMINGTON, NO, April 3—Cleared, achr F I Lockwoody St John, NYork, hb Arrived, steamship Volunteer, Jones, NYork. 6ih— Arrived, PR en dn BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENG Staten without publicity; legal everywhere; | Desertiony f &c., suilicient cause ; no charge t! ivorce obtained ; advi free. F. I. KING, Counsellor at Law, 353 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERE} ‘States without publicity. Legal everywhere, Desertions uflicient cause. No charge in advance. Advice HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. At HUMAN HAIR, SWITCHES OR BRAIDS, ONLY a ‘Chignons, $2; Grecian Bend Curls, new atyle ‘Heece), on) £2 60; cheapest in the city. PECKHAM’S Hair Bazaars, Grand street, near Bowery, two doors from Lord & Taylor's; branch, 242 Eighth avenue, near Twenty-third street. 4 HOUSEHOLD WORD—BUY YOUR. d China, Glass, Silver Plated Ware, Table Cutlery, Cooking Ulensiis, Relrigerators, Meat Safer, at greatly reduced prices, _ from EDWARD D. BASSFORD, ‘Cooper Inatit corner of Astor piace. warner of Astor pia oe NEW YORK PALE ALE, Prize mecal nwarded Paris Exposition, (86% pe NEW YORK Zi: Brewery 40 West Fightoenth street, Between Seventh and Eight avenuce. y, yA PALE ALE. ™ \ ff suis NEW YORK PALE AL, NOMPLAINTS HAVE B SCRIBERS ARE NOT SERVED REGULARLY WIT THE EVENING TELEGRAM. REPORT ALL CASES OF N&GLECT ‘ TO THE PUBLISHERS. __OPPICE 9 NASSAU STREET. — ~—CORNS—-—CORNS——CORNS. CORNB, . Runions and Ingrowing Natle, cured by DR. KIMBELL, 58 Bowery, corner Canal sti —J. SHIPSEY & CO., BROKERS, 174 BROADWAY, + one door from Molden jane, Prizes cashed in Ke: taway an issourt Lotteries. per cent alowed on alb ays. [0 MORE MEDICINE!-HEALTH RESTORED the most disordered or enfeebled without medic! BARRY'S deliciour Food, the ‘ ARABICA, ARABICA, 1 2 J 0,00 cures of lypapepain, Constipation Cough, Gold, Perecy and cir hes Tt saves fity tien OF expense by DU, ALENTA NTA R which has effected Diareh Phebtsis, Biious, Liver and lwomech disorders, ts cost in druga. Prospectus gratis, Tina, one pound, #1 DU BBARRY « CO., 1€3 Willinm street, New York, aud all -rocers.! torments nie nnn: Nosnennnah nnnd Orrictay, DRAWL Minsourl an MISGOURI—EXTRA 6, 46, 77, : SOURL CLASS 26, ADRET, 42, 73,"8n Th 1a, 1, a, AE , ngage extn cco sl, z I UOKY—CLABS 242," APitL. 6 Tia & KEYTUDKY, ‘ 74, 16, 1%, 74, 9, 47, 80," 95, 94, YP etion Ternase'te the store ‘and’ also tay vana Lotteries, J. CLUTE, Broker, 200 Broadway and 153 Fulton atree s A 4 Y Pg eal 4 a Wi NASSAU STREET, PRINTING. ADICAL CURE, detention from ‘bu i Diseases of Pelvic Viscera, Dine wa and Doformities of 1 LS, M.D, 144 Lex NHOMAS R. AGNEW. 260 GREENWIC! . Y Nag a Ly fork, ty ehome Cenntecn ninasiiie KNIFE, CAUSTIC Of for Stricture, Fistula, Pil eye nose, face and A HENRY A DANIELS. i letter of personal ington avenue, in Teas, Cofees, Sigarn, Moinases, Syruy ackerel Douall Kinds of Groceries aud Provisions, One vride eae