The New York Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1869, Page 10

10 THE STATE CAPITAL. slip and Chambers street; anthorizing the City Company to construct an elevated Pn gr New York on the west side of Broadway; for the construction of @ railroad im Broadway and Lexing- ton avenue. On motion of Mr. GENET the rt was disagreed to, and the bill was recommit to the Comuittee of the Whole by @ vote of 18 to 9, Relative to the Eastside Railroad in New York, The report was tabled. BILLS INTRODUCED, My Mr. GeNeT—Authorizing the leasing of a por- tion of the lands of the Seamen’s Fund and Retreat. By Mr. Mokkis—To amend the banking laws, and granting facilities to associations for establishing banks equal to those aforded by the national convey- auce act in places having & population not exceeding 6,000, Any number of persons may associate to es- tabla on 8 Giscouns and deposit, with a capi- tal of not less than $60, ond! (Senator Genet), however, speaks confidentiy of its | (#!,0f not leas than $60,000, poten ynpn per final passage in the upper house, and there van be no | alties ee Taney as national banks, doubt that things squint in that direction jusi now. | By Mr. THAyYeR—Providing for the incorporation yi Aer L | of sale deposit companies, The bill allows seven The report of the Special Committee on Railroads, | oy nore persons, residents os the State, to forin such which legalizes the extraordinary issue of y stock and | compan: stanly wie ihe eighty per cent dividend of the Central re . GBNET—For the constraction and main’ was hieard in the House to day with great anxiety, | Park. bn GP eT interests to a large amount being dependent upon | sioners. Money for this purpose is to be raised in it. A bill accompanies the report, whic covers the | the same manner as the money for the Park. sume ground. I give the report and biil below Incorporating ine Presioteinn Home for aged The committee appointed under a resolution of the Assem- women in New York; making appropriations to The Broadway Railroad in the Senate—Re- pert of the Speciat Railroad Committee— Central Backed Up=—Great Railroad Day in the Houge—The Two Tier Goes Through, also Two Aid BilleGovernor’s Vetoes— State Prison Affairs-Widow of the Mur- dered Keeper Provided For, AL > April 7.1860, | rhe Broadway Surface Railroad only succeeded in | the Senate to-day in working itself up toa rr ue | mitment for engrossiug. The father of the bantling | diy, adopted February 2, 186%, for the purpose of investig existing cl ~ ing’ the facts connected with the i of the stock faces the ee He SERENE Hane CONS OR certain railroad companies named | resolution and to. a zl . PAYMENTS OF BOUNTIES, report such legislation as may be necessary tu the p Ur. FOLGER, Tn he, Tare oan oe t that they have taken testimony in regard to ported a bill supplementary to the law relative to | payment of bounties, passed in 1865, as follows:— Whenever inomey shall have been paid by the State to any county for bounties, the same shall be pald to the volunteer rovost Marshal at the time of enlistment received no bounty from said county or referred to them by said resolution, and fi capital stock of certain ¢ id) ra panies bas been increased, from under the authority given by section n ction twenty-eight of the act a and to re several acts d in 1855 and 1 minittee are under lease” pai rease 80 thade your slation is necea ny, on 19th of De , April 7, 1869. REPORTS, ETC, South Side Railroad to build BILLS, the Authorizing | branches to Newtown creek; authorizing the Avenue © Railroad to extend its tracks; to facilitate the con- | struction of railroads in the counties of Allegany, » | Cattaraugus and Wyoming; to incorporate the New expenditure oompeny : shonia be York and Mexican Railway Company (reported for consideration): to incorporate the New York and Williamsburg Safe Deposit Company; relative to the State Cabinet of Natural History; to amend the charter of the West Side Savings Bank of New York; to amend the iaw of mechanics’ lien for the better protection of minors; to facilitate the trial of tndict- ments; extending the powers of boards of super- visors (reported for the consideration of the House); to amend the law relative to trustees; concerning franduient conveyances and contracts relating to lands; relative to the Homeopathic Medical College of New York. plus earnings for the purpose aforesa: economical mode of ratsing money, and less expensi to have divided all of its earnin, holders, and to have borrowed meoncy from time to was needed for the purpose of improving its road. est certificates are justiled mon ers of the compa company has ncreased sa: tuality between th equal interest to both. For the purpose of enabling the stock for suc ity should b: committee repor AN ACT AUTHORIZING THE INCKE THE NEW YORK CENTRAL The people of the State of New Y and Assembly do enact as follows SECTION 1. The New York hereby authorized, with the co! fi the stockhal d- mmodations the well as the Treated a mn- of the State of represent belong f and the increased mpany to exchange its ssary that author- To that end your BILLS INTRODUCED, By Mr. WALTMAN—To extend the time for the ex- iration of licenses to seil intoxicating liquors in the etropolitan Police district to the loth day of May next. < fh PorTeR—For grading Eighth avenue, New ork. By Mr. H. M. CLark—Exempting from taxation tne firemen of BrooXlyn the same as members of the National Guard, By Mr. SELKREG—For the transfer of certain ar- senals and armories to county authorities; also to mend the charter of the Missionary Society of the } Methodist Church. By Mr. HircamaN—Regulating the use of hackney coaches and other licensed vehicies in New York. MISCELLANEOUS. The report of Mr. Bemus, from the Select Commit- tee and the bill legalizing the issue of cigs per cent of stock by the Ceatral Railroad, together with the bill authorizing the consolidation. of railroads not parallel, was made the special order for this evening. for hy sectioi t thorize the formation of railroad compani passed April 2, I capital stock apital. same for interest ¢ the directors of sisi ber 19, 133 There was a considerable storm in th night on discussing the report and bill of t Railroad Conunitiee and a good deal, of RESOLUTIONS. A resolution by Mr. Kiernan that the directors of mud die in the mode of debating it. ‘Tie | the Midland Railroad and the Southern Central Rail- Speaker took the floor and spoke against acting | road report to the House within five days the amount finally upon tue report untit the testimony | of money paid by them respectively as saiaries or taken by the commutee Was laid before ‘he | otherwise to their presidents, secretaries, treasurers, House, He was severe upon the committee for sit- | attorneys and agents was adopted. ting with closed doors and attempting to rush their report aud bill upon the Legisiature without givigs members any opportunity of seeing the testimony in ‘thelr possession. He dented that there was any au- thority for the Central Railroad issuing the extra stock, and denounced the transaction as no better than robbety. Mr. Miller, of Seneca, also opposed the report, which, he said, if it was parliamentary. he would call suspicious. He proposed an amend- ment to the second section of the oill, to the effect that the road shall charge no higher rates in A resointion offered by Mr. Kendall that if the Senate concur the House will adjourn sine die on Saturday, April 17, at noon, was tabled. Mr. La Bau offered a resolution that the bill for submitting the revised constitution be made the special order for to-morrow evening. Losi—65 to 46—a two-thirds majority being required, BILLS PASSED. To aia in the Borie cote of the Whitehall and Plattsourg Railroad (appropriating $365,000—68 to 3%; to ald in the completion of the New York wired 0 any part of the State than it charges throughout the ,000—78 to 33): whole State, This was lost after a vexatious discus- lane Reneoe ppropeadng seg Wasltegeor Ne aie, sion. Messrs. Jacobs and Gleason, members of the | road (appropriating $250,000—70 to 39); Swains’ two- select committee, defended the report and bill and | tier ratlzoad. bill for New York (81 to 25); author- urged thelr adoption. Mr. Jacobs said that the com- | izing the New York Railroad Company to construct iy had ne Vad eae rte ger issuea for the juiprovement _o! road, very properly ers teudered We stockhowders certificates. of indeb: Tver; iat ie ee eee ess to {le amount of eighty per cent in retnrn Evening Session. Hie was pretty severe on Mr. Younglove, charging THE CENTRAL RAILROAD STOCK BILL. him witb consistent hostility to the New York Cen- The special order was the bill authorizing an in- tral, which the Speaker respon‘led to rather sharply. | crease of the stock of the New York Central Railroad, An amendment of Mr. Miller that.the New York Cen- | Mr. Summers in the chatr. tral shouid pay tolls on their freight equal to fols Mr. YOUNGLOVE proposed an amendment that Baia on the canal was put and lost. The Speaker | nothing contained in this act shall authorize any Wing declared the report and the pill separate {| dividend upon the stock hereby authorized to be questions the debate was on the bill. An attempt to | increased, adjourn at this poit failed, and it became evident Mr. YOUNGLOVE supported the amendment at that the bfil was likely to be pushed by its friends toa * third reading. A grand triangular scufie on a -A8ON Opposed the amend- woint of order took place between the Speaker and upon, being cut off by the lesers. Hitchman and Jacobs. The opinion of the certain roads in New York and across the Hariem length. Messrs. JACORS and ( ment and it was not ac’ previous question. House was then tried on the motion of Mr. Jacobs, Mr. MILLER offered the following amendment:— and the bill was ordered to @ third reading by a vole Provided that hereafter said New York Central Railway of 79 to 35. —- shall not charge or receive more per ton for trans- There was another rush of ratiroad bills in the | porting freight over any part or portion of sald road than said Assembly to-day. The Two Tier Elevated road bill, the Buffalo and Washington and Midland Railroad Aid bills were all carried turough to final passage and sent to the Senate. The greatest interest pre- vailed during the passage of these bilis, members leaving their seats after voting and crowding about the Clerk’s desk. The Governor in a message to the House to-day ‘complains of the shocking state of the prisons, and recommends some immediate legislation for their re- Hef. He does not advise the enlargement the present siructures, Dut to build a new prison, something of the nature of a penitentiary, which may be reforma- tory in its character. He asks that a commission may be appointed either by the Legislature or tne Governor to select a site for such a butiding. ‘The humane and active member from Westchester, Mr James W. Husted, accomplished a very desira- bie Work last night, in which both chartty and justice are united. He warmly wivocated and got to a final sage a bill appropriating to the crippled widow of the unfortunate naghy watchman, Craft, who was murdered in Sing Sing ‘ae during the late convict ¢/ente, the pay which he would have earned nad he lived for the next three years. It is not much in amount, but as the bereaved woman is physically helpless from decrep- itude, and has five very young children, it tsa life ana death matter with her to obtain it. Ifthe Leg- company now charges or recelves for transporting like freight At a similar rate of speed over its entire roa And provided further that said company shall pay to she State a toll equal to the canal toll on all freight carried over ju said road or any part thereof. On demandsf Mr. GLEASON a vote was taken on the first provision alone, and it was lost, by 64 to 72. ‘The remaining provision wae lost By 29 to The previous question was ordeved, and the bill ordered to a third reading by 79 to 35. BILLS ORDERED TO A THIRD READING. Authorizing a consolidation of railroads which form a continuous line: relative to a new passen; depot ior the Harlem Railroad at Forty-second street. STARTLING ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE An Escaped Lunatic Shoots Himself “By Orders from Heaven.” A very remarkable attempt to commit suicide by an alleged escaped lunatic from the msane asylum on Blackwell's Island occurred, yesterday noon on East Twenty-sixth street, The character of the would-be seif-murderer’s lunacy, a8 obtained from lus subsequent ravi developed the extraordi- nary impulses that rag im to endeavor to sacrifice islature Would confine itself to such claims as these, |e ee ae te Te saterest ‘imong the and discard the host of swindles which come before | medical gentlemen who have heard of the case. The it in protean shapes, its tithe would be better ocen- | jacts are : aod "i the pubuc money more judiciously «is. ‘As officer Hynes, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, bsed of, y t h ust t ve st There is an evident design to lay all the Governor's | 8, Parralling fis poeyon po oy Saicthins No ‘vetoes over to be considered in a bateh at the end | go4 when, suddeniy, as the neighboring bells pealed of the session. The following two were so treated | the twelve strokes of noon, he saw him take a pistol in the House last night: — irom lis pocket, and, placing it against his forehead, | pull the trigger. A loud report was heard and the titled “An | would-be suicile dropped to the pavement, appa- entitied “An act PP Nol, in | rentiy lifeiess® The officer endeavored to reach the ¢ sat | stranger before he could consummate his designs, ALBANY, April 6, ist. TO THE ASSEMBLY: re a bil and Axsembiy the arge pur “| but Jatied. Upon picking him up he dis- od. vibagen ube opeciel egies covered # wound tn his forehead, in ap- Unnecessary. Chapter 151, 0! the inwe of 1847, er | pearance © @ star, with @ bullet flattened | as thin as 4 water proteuding slightly from the open- ing. He was not dead, and astomiabed the omcer by announcing that he could walk, which he did. Hie was taken to Bellevue Hospital, where Dr. O’Dwyer squeezed the flattened bullet from his fore- head, finding that it had not penevrated the frontal bone. The wound was bandaged. While on his way to the Jefferson Market Police | Court, to which place he subsequently waiked, the lunatic seemed quite rational, and vouchsated to the er that he was John Fay, twenty-stx years old, on Tuesday had escaped from the Island; “that } be revelation of God, as dictated to hun through | the spirit of Abraham Lincoln, the first raler in heaven, le lad been deputed to take his own life to-day (yesterday), at tweive o'clock; that the spirit bad given him the choice of hanging, eut- ting his throat or shooting himself, and he nad chosen the pistol; that he had already once been dead. and his second death would be of little ac- count.’ In this strange, incoherent style he still tnuttered, and upon arrival before Justice Ledwith his pitiable case Was explained, when Fay was com~ mitted to the care of the Commissioners of Public Charities aud Correction, The demented man has » | Sborother, James Fay, aclerk, empioyed at No. 80 Doane street. The case, in all respects, is an extra- ordinary one. AUCT ON SALE OF PAINTINGS, Messrs. Miner & Barker held an auction sale of | paintings last evening at their gallery, No. %46 Broadwa, The pictures offered were a portion of | the collection of Mr, J. P. Beaumont, and were very NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. | yeneraily the productions of Dutch artists. The at- fenaane ¢ of lookers on was large, though that of buyers seemed to be somewhat slim, and act in relation to fire general law app vision for the organization es jn all villages by a that these and be @ part of government of the Village, and n: pnnected with, wnd not be wrganized local government Special bits, ke the one herewith returned, have been very frequent inpast years, and should be no longer encourage If the Legislature deem it judicions to organ cities, fire eoupanies (o be Independent of che local go be better to provide therefor by ainendments, if necessary, to eximting general laws. The charter of the’ city of Elmira makes ample provision for the organization within the itmli of the city of fire, hook aud iadder, howe and a and this special law is, therefore, wholly un JOUN 7. HOFFMAN, An attempt made by Mr. Woitman, of New York to imiroduce a bill granting power to the E Commissioners to give licenses for the period ol amovth to such persons Whose licenses may expire the interval between the Ist of April and ist of May, was killed by an objection, and was, fore, kept out of the House, The purpose was to relieve those parties from the necessity of taking out Hoense for a whoie year at $250, which Would be a dead case the present Excise bill becomes law, Th was a good one and not more than fair to the liquor dealers under the present circumstances. SENATE. | | there seemed to be no anxiety, even among ALBANY, April 7. Jk6a,0 | the latter, to bid with spirit, Prices varied wer ij : A great deal, some piecea fetching more than WILLS REPORTED, Incorporating the City safe Deposit Company, of Brooklyn; for Whe improvement of the St. Regis and the navigation of Bo + authorizing fire tn surance companies to loan certain funds tpon real estate im the Stat . their velue and others seliing far below what they were actually worth. Some of the early lota were knocked down as low as eight dollars apiece, Wich would not ordinarily purchase the frames which surrounded the pictures. “The Idier,” avery good specimen of the artistic abilities of the late W. . Mount, was sold for $200, A small Vervockho- resenting sheep, lambs and fowls, fetched ; for the completion of guard fine budings on the West Bank; making appro- painting Was @ very strong one priations for the suppors of the government: au+ | an yxquisitely finished. One of Robie’s thorizing @ ratlroad trom New Brighion to Onen- | marvellous — pieces representing fruit and 1 Valley; to amead the general railroad jaw ao as | flowers, found, @ ready pureh: at $1,300, to prevent municipa! corporations to ad ivecon | This painting Was greeted with ap) we by the struction thereof, spectaiors when it was placed on the auctioneer's HEFORTED FOR ONKIDER ATION o facilitate the consifaciion of t youd. eure “The Baron's Daughter,” by A. Siegert, of Hrussels, which sold for $1,000, was another of the vere of the collection. Other paintings by Toussant, Hloguet, Theo. de Henvel, Verschumer, Von Seben, F. bocl and Bdmund Tsehaggeny were knocked down es varying from $150 to $400, A very power. Cayuga 4 ported the New York Cc wire rout panyy compelling the payment of { id effective painting, representing a ferry on or cighty percent dividend to tie State Treasury, | the Rime. the work of Count A. De Bylandt, was for the construction of an clevated railroad in Sew | sold cheap wt $90, The sale will be resumed this York; for the consiruguon of a@ railroad w Jame | evening. EUROPE. The Cunard steamship Samaria, Captain Ma- cauley, from Liverpool the 27th via Quéenstown the 28th ult., arrived av this port last nignt. She brings details of cable despatehes up to dates of sailing. ‘The investigation in the Syrian raid case has been completed, and O'Reilly Bey and his accomplices have been sentenced to expulsion from Turkey. Advices from Lisbon, dated March 24, say that the Portuguese expedition to Mozambique, intended to repair the disaster which befell a former exploring force 1 the interior, is nearly ready to sail. The Levant Heral@ announces that the Turkish government has named a commission to inquire into the state of trade in Turkey and to report on the best means for its development. ‘The sitiings of the commission are to begin at once. The Abbé Ganme, a canon of Notre Dame—cele- brated some years ago as the author of the “Ver Rongeur,” which attacked the lay education of the University—has just died in Paris, Information from Birmingham, Engle that George Harrop ({larrop & Somervi iron founders, Smithwick, abscouded on the 25th ult., having forged accommodation bilis to the extent, it is believed, of £7,000 or £8,000 upon the Midland Bank at Birmingham. He is supposed to have gone to the Continent. Two duels have recently taken place—one at Paris, between M. Pradel, a literary man, and a gentleman who is engaged tn Bourse speculations, The other was between M. Duportal, direetor of tne Emancipa- tion, of Toulouse, and M. Vige, editor of the Messd- ger, of the same time, The Paris Public of the 25th ult. announces that three individuafs, of whom M. Budaille is one, were arrested yesterday for having detivered seditious speeches at public meetings. e Opinion Nationale says that these arresis were made in consequence of the discovery of a conspiracy against the safety of the State. It is rumored at Brusseis that the Belgian govern- ment has been officially informed of the proposal of a Prussian company to open negotiations with the Belgian Grand Central Katiway Company to resume the management of the line from Aix-la-Chapelle to Antwerp. An English paj d, states “states that the dispute netween Turkey and Persia about the frontier question is be- ginning to look threatening. Midhat Pacha, one of the ablest and most energetic of the Turkish gov- ernors, has been despatched to Bagdad with full jowers and instructions to settle the diMeulty, b; orce of arms if necessary, Numerous reinforc ments of troops and artillery have been sent to the frontier, and it is satd that the Viceroy of Egypt has promised to assist the Sultan, in case of war, with a military contingent, which would proceed to Bag- dad by the Red Sea and Bassorah. Shocking Catastrophe at Sea. ? The London Ties of the 27th ult. bas the fol- lowing:— ‘The Waterford Company’s steamer Leda, Captain Coveney, which left Oporto on the 19th inst., with a cargo of fruitand catile, for London, put into Ply- mouth at eleven o’clock on Thursday night. Near Cape Finisterre, on Saturday, 20th in: about two P. M., she followed for some distance a four-masted screw steamer, which appeared to be in great dis- tress, The vessel was very deep aft and suddenly went down, stern foremost. The Leda steered up unmediately and found a number of the crew floating about and endeavoring to save themselves. Two quarter ats (one in charge of the chief officer, Mr. att) were at at once lowered, and each succeated in rescuing five men; three were picked up by (he ship. Of those saved three were on the bottom of one life- boat and three on the bottom of another. They were large, serviceable boats, which turned bottom up when the steamer weat down. There was no tine to lower them by the ordinary mod: The other men saved were floating ou spars, The body of one man was found in a life-buoy, with his head under wate! While the crew were in the water.a clipper schooner, name unknown and showing no colors, sailed close to them, but passed on without rendering any assist- ance, The schooner was so close that she was hailed by one man in the water, who was answered by those on board. She appeared to steer for the harbor of Moroso. The v: be the Italian, 1,500 tons, Captain Urquhart, belonging to Messrs Joha Buyoby & Co., of 21 Water street, Liverpool, from Trieste Mareh 5, with general cargo. It appears that she struck on a sunken rock about five miles of Cape Finisterre, and went down in ten minutes—wind northeast, moderate, The steamer five hatehways, and the water poured in by the foarth and fifth, which were abaft the engine room. When sie went down she had on board a crew of thirty-nine: so that twenty-six have perished, be- sides three passengers—the steward of a yacht, who had paid his passage from Corfa, and two distressed British subjects sent home by the Consil, one of whom was a carpenter named George Wiikinson, belonging to Hull, the other a seaman beloaging to Harwich, The names of those saved are Patrick Urquhart, master: John Howard, chief officer; John Harris, second officer: Roger Barry, third officer; Join Sullivan, Andrew Smith, William Mooran, Patrick Kenolty and Wilham O'Neal, seamen; George Murray, Patrick Langhiin and aries Se guin, firemen, and Thomas Walimesiey, BROOKLYN CITY. THE COURTS. AwTED STATES commussioneRs’ EquaT. ‘The Fever Ship. ‘Before Commissioner Jones, At ten o’clock yesterday morning the case of the carpenter, boatswain and third mate of the ship James Foster, Jr., was called on, The boatswain and mate answered to their names, but Glynn, the carpenter, was absent, in consequence of sickness, Mr. Thomas E. Stillwell, counsel for the prisoners, stated that he had had no opportanity to have an interview with his clients, and wished @ brief ad- journment. The case accoraingly went over until Friday, at which time Mr. Stillwell will mform the Commissioner what is his decision as to having a reliminary examination or qeratting it to go efore the Grand Jury without delay. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. PROBABLE FATAL PRACAS BETWEEN A MAN AND Wire.—An altercation occurred between Michael Wall, @ laborer, and his wife, Mary, who reside in a tenement house, No. 29 Pacifie street, near Colum- bla, about eight o'clock last evening, which will doubtless prove fatal to the woman. It appears that words led to blows, which were freely exchanged by the infuriated couple, and the wife bemg overpow- ered was knocked down. Upon regaining her feet she retatiated by seizing a kerosene oil lamp, which was lighted near by, and threw it at her husband, cutting a severe gash in his heaa, The lamp expioded and set fire to the clothes ofthe unfortunate woman, burning her in a most shocking manner. Medical atd was procured a Mrs. Wall was removed to the Long Island Colieg Hospital, Henry street, where ner injuries were found to be of a fatal nature. Coroner Jones was notified to take the ante-mortem statement of the womaa. Officer Boyer, of the Forty-third precinct, arrested Wall, who was taken to the station house in Butler street and locked up to await examination. Tue INQuEsT OVER THE Bopy OF JomN PETERS.— The Coroner's inquest over the body of John Peters, who was found in an insensible condition on the stoop of his residence in Bugh street on the morning of the 17th of February, was concluded yesterday. There was nothing adduced by the evidence taken to show how the deceased caine in the po- sition and state in which he was discovered. The will of the deceased was read in. evi- dence. It was dated January 3, 1865, and by its provisions William H. Dann was made sole executor. The following legacies were recorded: To William Edward Dunn, son of William H. Dunn, $1,000, but in case of his death before reaching the age of twenty-one years, then to his sister Saran Deborah Dunn; to the Warren street Method iat Epls- copai church, of which deceased was a member, . loeach child of Lars Peters (brother of the deceased), of Flentsburg, Schleswig-ilolatein, $600; the residue, if any, to be eqnaiiy divided between the American Bible and the American Tract soctettes, ‘The estate of the deceased is estimated to be worth about $16,000, The jury returned a verdict that the “deceased came to his death by spoviexy of the brain, superindaced by violence at the hands of a person or persons to the jury unknown.”? PROSPRCT PARK COMMISSIONERS BRFORE THE COM- MON Council, CoMMITTER.—The special committee e Koard of Aldermen appointed to investigate the charges against the Prospect Park Commission- ers met again last evening, Alderman Whitney in the ch: and proceeded to take testimony in the case, George W. Johnson testified that he was in the employ of the Commissioners and had never known of any material belonging to the Park being used for private purposes, Jonn McComb, & painter, who had been employed at the Park, testified that a man named Crummy was kept there all sammer rats ing vegetabies; did not kuow whether he was under the pay of the city or } Witness knew of another man Who was hired to black boots aud sift rpenter, testified had worked at the Park ant!) January, some work being done for Mr. Colyer, engineer: Hower stands and a stand for a Christmas tree were made for Mr. Ouiver, for whom con rable repairs had been done at hits house on the Park; had known of a laborer veing sent to do marketing while under pay of the Commissioners, Another wit neas Knew of bird cages, worth twenty doliars, that were made in the Park and sent to White Plains: two men were employed ail last season to plough rounds and plant potatoes for Mr. Bogart, the horse was fed at the expense of Hinissioners, Toe committee adjourned anti) next Wednesday. tobe resened from the jaws of the animal. very doubtful whether she will recover. tunate girl is fifteen years old, and was engaged in SOlaane money for a charitable purpose when attacked, - NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIG™8,~1809—TRIPLE SHEET. eee Jersey City. SiNauLAR ArreMPr aT SuICIDE.—An unknown man entered the canal boat Jane Putnam, near the Long Dock, yesterday forenoon, for the purpose of visiting the captata, ‘The latuer treated him to breakfast, and the man then went on deck and, shouting out “good morning,” jumped into the water, He was taken out with much dimculty and taken to the police station. Here he petaned to answer any questions, He was then visited by a doctor and placed in a bed. Around his waist was a belt, in which were tied up twenty-one sovereigns, twenty-nine half-sovereigns and a pocket book con- taining $185, with a prepaid ticket for passage to Europe per thesteamer India. The name written on the ticket was Anton Olsen, aged forty years, native of Sweden, He seems to be a healtly man, and was laboring under a fit of temporary insanity When he attempted to drown himself. Bergen City. PROBABLE INFANTICIDE.—An inquest was held by Coroner Vaik yesterday on the body of the male in- fant found among the rocksin Bergen Wood ave- nue, As the head was termbly crushed and other wounds were visible the jury returned a verdict that the child was murdered by some person unknown. FRIGHTFUL OCCURRENCE,—On Tuesday evening, as a young lady name Burrell was entering the honse of Mr. Terry, on Palisade avenue, & dog, chained in the rear of the building, attacked her fe- rociously, and after tearing her clothes to pieces, seized her by the left leg and lacerated it in a terri- ble manner. One of the inmates, after a severe strug- gle with the animal, released the unfortunate lady. She was at once removed for medical attendance, but on being conveyed to the house of her father in Oxford street, she became delirious and raved in the wildest manner, occasionally screaming and Beare The unfor- Hudson City. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.—A convention of some of the leading democrats of this city assembled at Hoffman’s Hotel on Tuesday evening. ing nominations were then made:—For Mayor, The follow- Thomas Aldridge; for Recorder, John B. Stanton. Mr. Aldridge subsequently declined the nomination for Mayor, and the convention adjourned without coming to any farther agreement. Newark. A GRAVEYARD TURNED INTO A PRIZE RING.—A tew evenings since the old graveyard located in the rear of the Opera House, between Broad and Har- rison streets, was the scene of a lively mill between a member of the police force and the doorkeeper of the theatre. admission to the theatre, but, being in citizen's dress, the doorkeeper decidedly objected, upon arose a fierce wordy altercation, which re- isc in a challenge to “fight it out” from the officer. counts, he of the shield and club came off second best. Some say he got well pummelled. were made, It seems the policeman had desired where- Of the two went, and, according to all ac- No arrests Hackensack. THE TRIAL OF THE NEGRO, Sam. SUTTON, FOR MuR- DER.—This trial was resnmed yesterday, ‘before Judge Bedie and associate justices, Jane Lewis, who was present at the picnic, was sworn, and corro- borated the testimony published in yesterday’s HERALD. vestifled to having seen Sutton stab Zabriskie at the picnic, and identified the Knife with which the deed was committed, was then examined, Zabriskie runuiug to escape from Sutton, but de- clared that the lat whereas the de cited. Hlereapon the court adjourned to this fore noon. i Henry Thompson was also sworn. He Andrewe Henyon, a white man, He acknowledged that he saw er was always a peaceable man ased was wicked and easily : ‘Trenton. THE New Stain Paison BOARD was organized to- day. Colonel Murphy, the Supervisor, has entered upon his duties, of the Board of Inspectors. was elected physician, and C. F. Salkeld was re elected clerk. Ivins Davis was elected President Dr. Joseph L. Bodine MELANCHOLY Svrerpe.—On Tuesday afternoon Henrietta Schwartz was discovered dead in the cel- lar of her residence, in the lower end of the city, nay- img hanged herself while her children were absent. Her busband ‘s an instructor m one of the depart- ments of the State Prison. siuned for the deed. suicide while laboring under ap aberration of mind, No motive could be as- The jury returned a verdict of LONG ISLAND, QuerNns County Town ELections.—The election for officers for the several towns in this county took place on Tuesday last, with the following results, the democr:g* in most of tne towns electing their entire ticket;— Plushing—Supervisor, Edward A. Lawrence, dem- ocrat; Justice of the Peace, Aug. Silliman, dem- vcrat; Collector, G. Edward Carli, democrat. Nerotoron—Supervisor, Charies G. Covert, demo- erat; Justice of the Peace, Francia McKenna, dem- ocrat; Collector, McGowan, democrat. Jamnaica—Supervisor, James Nostrand, democrat; Justice of the ace, Thomas Bradlee, democrat; Collector, Abraham Remsen, democrat. Hempsiead—Suapervisor, Carman Cornelius, demo- crat. North Hempstead—Supervisor, Benjamin W: Allen, democrat. Oyster Bay—Supervisor, Townsend D. Cock, demo- crat. In the town of Newtown several tickets were in the field and over 1,800 votes polled. The Board of Queens County Supervisors this year wil! stand:— Democrats, 5, republicans, 0. EWRURG, SINKING OF THE SCHOONER IN .™ — LODsON, HGH LaANDs.—Aayices recetved at Newburg on Wednesday morning are to the effect that no person was lost by the sinking of the schooner Thomas Jef- ferson in the Highlands off Cold Spring on Tuesday afternoon, the report having been current thatall on board were lost. Captain Waterbury and the three hands of the vessel were rescued by _ parties who came out in boats from Cold Spring. The Jef- ferson lies at the bottom of the river, in over 100 feet of water, opposite the West Point Foundry. The weather continues squally, but no further disasters have occurred, the masters of vessels taking warn- ing by the sinking of two vessels this week, and shortening #411 when passing through the High- lands. THE EAST RIVER BaILGE. ‘The commission appointed by the War bepartment continued ite sessions at the Army Headquarters in Houston street yesterday. The object being to report upon how the navigation of the East river may be affected by the projected bridge, Major Gen- eral Newton, United States Engineers, has sent no- tice to the public bodies immediately interested that he is prepared to reiceve any statement they m choose to make in reference to it. The Cham- ber of Commerce has been included in this invitation. The President of the Shipowners’ Association cailed to make inquiry how they were to act in order to bring their views before the com- mission and was told to furnish them in writing, which he promised to do, Admiral Gordon, com- mandant of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, has informed the commission that in his opinion the bridge will not obstruct the navigation of the East river. This is the only important statement of a public character which has been as yet made to the comrisei The sessions Will be continued and all opinions eubmit- ted in writing will be considered, SHIPPING NEWS, Almanac ior New York«=-This Day, | Moon rises..morn 4 09 | High water.. eve 620 Snn rises. Sua sets. PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 7, 1869, Herald Packages. Captaina and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the Herarn to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet. The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, ne will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting, beld March 3, 1968; Resolved, That on after April 1, i the Associated Press. will'diaevyotinue, the collection of harbor of New York. Passed unanimously. "ew" '™ He ma The office of the Herald steam his Jawre and IMANNATTR in at Whitehall slip. “All communicate (FO%a owners abd consiguees to the masters of be sels will be forwarded (ree of ebarge. "art Mund vow ‘The Hernld Shipping Notes, [From the Brookivn Times, April 7, Annovel feacnre han boon Intromneed in the! New Yous HIRGALY which renders the nanaily monotonous marine columns reaily interesting to even the general reader, For the last f under the special head) le | i Notes,” has been glven dry dock’ dotn a hiner iene movements of vensele in port, bY awrlier who geema ROL Onty well posted in the line asaigned hiv, Spough to give the mot dry fetalle In’ age % HEGALD has alwaye been fi even the cf commercial papers in the intelligence, wer and ite renerabie proprietor seems never es wm his efforts to keep bis payer iar ahead of all hie rivals, CLEARED, Steameanip Scotia (Br, J -BCanare . Liverpool via Queenstown Steamship Nevada (Br), Willams, Liverpool—Wiliams & nee Deutschland (NG), Neynaber, Bremen—Oel- ‘Steamship Wilmington, Cole, Key West and Galveston— Williams & Guion. ‘Steamship Rebecea Clyde, Chichester, Wilmington, NC—J Steamship Valley City, Johnson, Georgetown—Fhillips & Goop Satumng.—The schr Gerson the ab af FeGronty an wha cargo ‘est, discharged it and for ea und arrived here again yesterday, pekng beard of : Whalemen. Sailed from New Bedford 6th inet, bark Milwood, White, Brown. Cumberland Inlet. Ship Prima Donna, Lunt, San_Francisco—Sutton & Co. Spoken—April 6, Bi light bearing NNW 20 tho apood. 1p pr He ing miles dis Hrig Tyran Swed, Haligreet, Cronsail-Funch, Mefaake | tH DAFK Presta for New befor Lo, tt a el Bale acid ial, Surat: ibratar for avueePuney | P35 fugesrom Rio Janeiro for New Yor, Marc Meu & Co, * Foreign Ports. Uneie Sam, Christoffer, Maranham and Para—Valen- tine Bare . ia Annovo, PR, March 22—In port brige Muttaniy, Jurvis, aud ‘Adelaide, Wilson, Cardenas—H P & H 1H Thompson. | Centaur, Moore, from NYork, wigs Towner, wig, welrs Brig Brisk (Br), Hill, Clenfuegos—Fowier & Jova. E A Deilart, aid Cyrus Fosset, do; Monadnock, do. Belg Rainire: , Clenfuegos-—Moas & Ward. Sailed 22d» brig Knily (Br), NYor Brig Minnehaha (Br. Irvine, Matanzas anda market-HJ | Bonpgaux, March Arrived, ship Lisbon, Curtis, Havre. eairig Victor lia (Br), Ferrio, Harbor Grace, NF—Hat- ee ais ‘Chatield, for’do;, een ane ir jarbor fom sayer, fo 7 vl for ; Rosel an ott. Libyd Raynor, for NYorks Khersonese, aud Astronomer, for do; Montrose, for do and n & Co. Brig Argo (Br), Creighton, Mahone Bay, NS—-G A Phillips & BrgArer », Creigh Schr Mary E Jones (Br), Perry, Port Latour, NS—H J Do Wot & Co. vag ofa on; and others, Bid, ahip Queen’ of the Mersey roceeding Yown the riv (Br, Reed, for NYork. CARDEN AB, March 28—Arrived, brigs Frank Clark, Bar- ya Jacksonville—Bentley, Miller | stow, NYork/ B F Nash, Lance PH Odorne’ (Br, eee Monier: 3 Sutherland, do; scbra Clara Sinith, Smith, Baltimore; Walter” Schr J H Rapp, Cale, Richmond—Van Brunt & Slaght. H Thorndike, Hall, Charleston. Schr Geo Hotchkiss, Racket, Chester, Pa—Baker & Day- Sajied 30th, barka Melbourne (Br), Tosh, and Charleston ton. (Br), Cochrane, NYork; Eliza (Br), Sprague, do; brig Mere ‘Scnr Benj Strong, Brown, Providence K Rackett & Bro, | mow, Hichborn, do; schra Frank &’Emily, Colley, and Adal Schr Mary Elizatieth, Williams, Bridgeport K Ragkett & ‘ort north of Hatteras, (Br), Lecain, a GREYTOWN, Nic, March 10—in port brig Memphiv, Sandy ford, for NYork April 1. HAVANA, March 30—Arrived, bark Blanche Howe, Inger- soll, New Orleans; brigs Canny Scot (Hr), Webb, Portland ; TIF adie, Krazos Santiago; Sist, bark Geo , New Orleans; brig Prentiss Hobbs, Snow, er Concordia, Hedge, Boston for New Or 'Scbr 8 P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamford. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THR HERALD STEAM YACNTS. Stenmsiip Samaria (Bry Macaulay, Livcroool March 7, via Queenstown 2th, with mdse and passengers, to B Cu: | leans. ‘ ard “April 3; lat 48-46, lon 4325 passed ship iiue Jacket, | Also arrived 6th, steamship Eagle, Greene, NY.ork. bound wan, iat 4203, lon, 60. 45. bark reget games, | Balled Stat schrs'Jonas Simtth, Nichols, ahd Abbot Deve- bound E; 6th, lat 41 15, lon 65, bark Atbania, bound E; 7th, | reux, Rich, Sana, Jat 40 28, lon 32, hi Trimountain, boun! W; same day, Cleared 30th, bark Crown (Br), Davis, Sagy: bri hief 6:05 PM, a Guion’ steamer, and at 6:25 PM, steamship Scotia, | (Br), Hartaby, ‘do; Lizzie (Br), Roberts, Calbarien; alt, bound ark’ Brunswick, Dixon, do; brig Niagara (br), Ho.nes, Sier” Steamibip Aleppo (Br), Harrison, Liverpool via Boston, | ra Morena ; schrs Gov J Y Smith, Crowell,’ NYork; Rebecca to E Cunard. Floren , Rich, Sagua. oAtaston Jay March, 4—Arrived, sshr Helen A Hoyt, ra fork. (ni . Balled {oth, brig Union Star (Br), Merriam, NYork via Old with mdse, Steamabip Lord Lovell, Agnew, Havana, 6 days, with su- gar, &c, to Jas E Ward & Sleamship Quaker City, Ellis, New Orleans via Havana, 12, with mdse, to Livingston, Fox & Co. Harbor; 23d, ship Hourl (Br), Pepper, New Orleans A Rreatahip Wm Clyde,” Mor in, Wilmington, NO, 57 In port March auner’ Mount Vernon, Porter, une; ho with mdse and passengers. to Jas Hand. 6th f bark Mary & Lou Davia, for Boston; brigs Haldee (Br), Cape bearing WNW distant 17 miles, spoke bark J C McDonald, for NYork; Machine Yoaa for do; Anna d& mings (Lr), 5 months out from Rotterdain for, Philadelphia, | Laura, from Barbados, arrived 84, for NYork ; Wim Creevey, Haley, from Bermuda Emma, for NYork ; LivERPooL, April 7—Arrived, NYork. . yaled March 80; steamsbip Australasian, M’Mickan, Bow vo AYAGUEZ, March 18—In port brig Sabine (Br), Perris, for NYork, ld McrANtis, March 98—Arrived, bark, Rebecca Caruana, Liesezang, NYork; brigs Fearless (Br), Stewart, and South= a inal ry ‘ oie Treworey, Pee Beled: frelon, Pl ra, sails split, ke. tor New York, in distress, Tepe scare hia, with mdse, tod phia. E Elmer, Clausen, for Philadel with loa of faremast head and upper a eh steamship Palmyra, Watson, Steamship Fanita, Freeman, Loriliard. : Steamship Chesapeake, Bragg, Portland, with mdse toJ Ship Dartmouth, Elsden, Shanghae, Dec 27, with teas, to ant & Co. Passed Anjier Jan 16, Cape Good Hope Keb 20, St Helena March 1, and croused the equator in lon 80 W. Spoke Jan 10, in Straits of Sunda, bark Sterling, from Hong ‘ong for New York ; Feb 3, lat 238, lon 6320 Fy ship. Queen 0 Liverpool for Bombay’; 13th, lat #4 8, lon 31 E, ie (Br), from Cochin. for Lon ton; 44th | Fr), from Pondi- | nia, Treworgy, Boston; ¥ Ph 3 — beh at 9 any Ok, ship We But, Rienrde Barron, Newton, St Thomas: 80th, brige Geo lipines for Liverpool ‘Amos, Brown, Portland; HH’ MeGilvery, Stowers, Belfast, P me stone (Be from Shanghue for London 1th, 2440 E, bark Venus (NG), trom Bangkok for * off St Helena, ship Ezar (Br), from Calcutta for London; March lat 12 8,'lon 18 W, ship Landerdale (Br), from Foochow for jew York; 29d, lat'15 20 N, lon 51 15, ahip’ Marechal Pelissier S Me: schr Anna Lyons, Kemp, New Orleans. Salled 2th, ark “sonny jon” (Bri, NYork. pL ADAND, Jan 23—Arrived, schr Fanny Hare, Berry, Bata- March 18—In port brig Startied Fawn, from NYork, fae a rene, Buie Waters, do. do; Clara’ Montgomery, GT fore” chit epnriod Lalla nevere saallt ee citee sea, and Wanderer, for NYork in a few days. lew York—s! 01 a severe aqui In the ina be during which carried av ylower foretopeal yard and upper | Poxcry March 1g—In port bark Manitou, North, from Bal- lost sal an stero ba stove in; more, 4 April 4 iat 3, lon Th; echr MS Rathwaite, from Surinain for | 10 Tort March 2, bark Reindeer, for NYRR, Mg, ? Boston, 4d days out, and supplied her with provisions, she | St Jouxs, PR, March 4—In port brigs Ida, Homer, for Pegi Sie War Wallace (Br), Tay! Deo 22, with | Paameare Drakiratee, tgs Mion Baltimore, wig’ AIDhix, 5 jo; Harry, A a Oe iimanten & Garon Banshee aie eas, | dias ioe; sebrs Arctic, Norris, for Arecibo to loud ior Bastl” tea, &c, to Heinemann & Gape of Good Hope Feb 8, St Helena March 1; Feb 18, off e 0 ; more; Gladiator, for do, to lo t Hope, spoke ship Lucothea, from Calcutta for Jol yale St Joun, NB, April 6-—Arrived, barks Ada Gray, Newton; Dundee, 62 days out, BG Melain, Cook, and ‘Athlete, Purdy, NYork ; schr Adetia, Shi ellington (Br), Skaling, Liverpool, 33 day with olden, Philadelphia, mise to'Saml Thompson's Nephew. March'12, lat 422, lon | Cleared 6th, sclirs Sarah Bernice, and Henry, NYork. 59 58, spoke ship Camilla, hence for Genoa, 15 days ont. v1 Bark Alexandra (Br), Laber, Yokohama, Des 2, with teas. American Ports. Ha BOSTON, April §—Arrived, slip Mayflower (Br), Hani Candid’; briga) © Clary, Gould, Smyrna; Mary A. Ct McDonald, trinidad; Croens, Colburn, Eiza! SP Wyman, Urann, Maracaibo; Lady of the Donal, St’ Domingo; Sylvan (of Stockton), Blanchar Buckaville, SC; Emma, Manrye,, Wilmington. Os + Lotte, i, Fenutmore; Susan, Sears, aid LA May, to order. Passed Anjier Jan St Helena Feb 25, crossed the juator March 10, in lon 29. ad light winds all the passace. rig Alma (Nor), Halversen, Cardiff, 80 days, with railway iron to order. Brig Messenger (Br), McCully, Greytown, Nic, 27 days, with hides, cocoanuts, &c, to Strout Bros; vessel to J’ F Whitney & Co. Brig Peri (ct Eastport), Cole, Demarara, 21 (evs, with sugar, &c, to Brett, Son &Co. ‘Has been $ days north of Hatteras with strong northerly winds. Brig Golden Lead, Dow, Kingston, Ja, 17 days, with log- wood to F Talbot & Co. Brig Don Quixote (of Boston), Hassell, Matanzas, 10 days, with suzar, Xc, to master, Brig H Havitand (Br), Leblanc, Cow Bay, CB, 14 days. with Coals to Hatton, Watson & Co. hr E: Wheeler, Matanzas; Horatio 3 ary, Wilaon, Baresionas Sigual, Smithy * cur) H Hodgkins, Snow, NYork. of Meniiek Wind SW to NW, ship Wealth of Nation pold, Baltimore; Neptune, udon; brigs Emma, Nei- Forest urs. Tth—Arrived, steamabips Geo Aj York; bark Kadosh, Deshon, 0 yore oa Bar; WN'Z (Br), Ackers, StJohus, PR: : : ays, with rab- " : ber, nuts, page {iitop'e oan” Para, 94 days, with rub- | pony Ghats, “Pensacola; © Matthews, Cold Spring; Irene, Sihr Eveline (of New Haven), Pierce, Arroro, PR, 15 days, | Bitz abethpo achra, Jullel, Fonoe PR; A Seaman, Arroyo, with sugar and molasses, to D frowbridge & Co. Had mode Bilow, Grita, Wumingon, abies escent; ae rate weather most of the age; westerly winds from lat til of Hatteras. River, 30; have been 5 days to the nort chr ¢ M Newins, Ruland, Ponce, PR, 14 days, with sugar, | __31—Sailed, schrs W If Steele, Buck, Kingston, Ja; Wanata, ke, to Floyd & Newins. Hawkins, ahd Damon » Jonson, Georgstown, = Sehr 4th—Satied, schr Wanata, Hawkins, Georgetown, SC, to May Munroe (of Rockland), Munroe. Matanzas, 10 th days, with molasses, to $ C Loud & Uo. -Salled in company | load for N York. “7th—Arrived, schrs WW Smith, NYork; Ma: & Susan, ‘Stowe, ke 4 2 - “Sen Lote Wee (ot onion), Wels, Clenfuegoe March 22, Eleutheria; ‘Wm Slater, Rockport; Frank & Emily, Car™ ‘ith sugar, &c, to Ponvert & Co. Sailed in company witt ens. e8, eld~ sehr Erie, ‘for’ Kew York, briga Marine, and! “Bunton,” Yor | \‘Sillod—Rark W G Patnam, Liverpool; sehrs Kobert Catt Hoston, achr Helen G King, for Calais; March 30, lat 35 24, | well, Guantanemo; Ranger, NY¥ork. i Ne ton 79% spoke achr Abbie Dunn, from Matwuzas'for Phila: | | /(AUYESION, Abt fa a hie el 8 A Lee, amid, “bles arten C Warren (of Gloncester), Smith, Saracoa,9 | “MOUILE, April 1—Clearod,’ bark Brothers, Weeks, #a- with fruit, to.) @T Pearsall. vane, Linds NEW ORLEANS, April 2— Arrived, ship Ava ee ae aT Spreamrany 8 Caras With RiNbets Ts recpatl Fee re Foraney Bal Hordenas sf ‘Adria, rpool; Igoma (Bry, Hays, from dos Ae Mone een rom de; Alaska, Potter, frou New York; brizs © H Kennedy, Gayer, from Cardenus; RB Gove, Hackness, from NYork;schrJ 8 Bragdon, Newcomb, from: do, Schr W H Jones, Lines, Fernandina, 5 days, with yellow pine, to Holyoke & Murray. Schr Mathew Kinney, Oper, Darien, Ga, 6 days, with yel- Jow pine, to H W Loud & Co, Schr Henry Allen, Tatem, Darien, Ga, 9 days, wi5h yellow ur. e + ‘Cleared—Steamships Geo Cromwell, Vaill, NYork; Pacific. Pathe DW Saunders, Dat 8 Bn. French, Liverpool; Kensington. Babson, Boston, vin, naval stores to Thomas Holmes” Ni javana; bark Biagio de Gulielmint, Malaca; sobre’ C Highlands, was ran Sato, t 2 stoasz ip, name unknown, Bushnell, Mayo, NYork; Alice Myrick (Br), Kelro, Haltfux, ound & carrying away the schooner’s m. 4 ‘Schr MH Holmen Ireland, Washington, NC, 4days, with | — PAss-a-vOcrRr, April Arrived, brig Raith Hal) and naval stores, to Thomas 4 Holmes. echra Mattie E Tabor, M E Fenwick and K W Godfrey. Sehr Yankee Doodle, Malsbary, Richmond, Va. Sailed, ship Huron; barks Hunter, Panola, Veteran aud Columbia. . POXILAND, April —Arrived, steamship Moravian (Br), Brown, Liverpool via Londonderry ; brig Proteus, Hall, Dem- “ Ulnired—Barks White Wing, McLeod, Montevideo i dann | Schr Eurotas, Mason, Virginia, Schr Magellan, Hazleton, Virginia. Sehr Benj Oliver, Oliver, Virginia. Schr John J Housman, Wishart, Virginia, Sebr J Birdsall, Hazieton, Virginia. c! Joene ho Vil Williamson (Br), Nichols, London, Scr Penance, Ward, Virginie eh Arrived, te eatle Clark, Boberts, avian,” Sehr Benj English, Baker, Providence. Cleare: a jrown, a . Schr Elis Baker, —, Brid, rt. SAVANNAH, April ‘3—Halled, bark Nictanx (Br), MeAr- Schr Horace L, Frances, Bridgeport. thu Darien sehtw © W Holt, Hart, do; Katie Lun Lant, Schr Fashion, Davis, Brookhaven. Boston. TthArcived, schra Wapella, from NYork; Sophia, Baera~ ©°Coared—Ship Kate Troop, for Darien; schr Donna Mamay Cubs “WILMINGTON, NC, April ?—Arrived, steamship Empire, Yorn. Gleared—Steamship Mary Sanford, NYork. Schr Win 8 Camp, Raney, Stamford. Schr 8 P Goodwin, Waterbury, Stamford. Scir L A Tolles, Day, Norwalk. Schr Mail, Mead, Greenwich. Schr Geo Downing, Mott, Glenwood. Sehr Racer, Howard, ( Sehr Chargers White Schr T 8 Parker, Litiie, Glen Cove. Schr Glide, Jackson, from wreck of brig Costa T% 3 BELOW. Ship Arkwright, Caulking, from San Frageisco Nov 27, with Shiv frimountain, Williams, from Liverpool Feb 14, with mace Hark Russian, Fin, from Leghorn. Brig E P Redman. SAILED. Steamships Scotia, Liverpool; New Galvesion ; Rebecca Ulyde, Wilmington, Grinnell, Londo ___ MISCELLANEOUS. SMITHS’ NEW YORK PALE ALE. / SMITHS? NEW (ORK do; Wilmington, PALE ALE. iC, ship Cornelius Shipping Notes. ‘The dry docks still continue very busy. ‘Tee clipper slip Golden State, East Indiaman, 944 tons, new measurement, bnilt at the Westervelt shipyard in 185%, and belonging to Messrs A A Low & Bros, will be taken up this morning by the mammoth sectional dry dock at Hoboken for inspection. The suburban dry docks will fourish, now that the city ones Prize medal awarded, Paris Exposition, 167. Brewery 240 West Eighteenth street, Between Seventh and Eighth avenure. SMITHS’ NEW YORK PALE ALE. MEDICAL. WONDER, HYATI'S LIFE BALSAM. alheamatiem, Neural = Gout, tn thetr worst stagre, ing’s jeer an cases of Diseases of are fall. ‘The preference t# always given the latter by the flood, Debiity. Liver Gom- ‘ | plaint, Kids ait Rheum,’ Kony ike.y. are moat certainiy merchants in view of being easier of nccess, The transpor- | pls oN ah et a tation of men and supplies tothe former is quite an item in the Hat of expenses, and the loss of time in the transportation is another consideration. The mammoth dry dock at Hoboken was designed for lift ing the larger class of vessels—thone which the city sectional docks could not accommodate, The need of such a structure wan said to be sorely felt during the days ot the rebellion, and the enterprising directors of the company, not antiei- pating General Grant's connection with the “early closing movement," commenced the work, but the General completed luis job before the dock was finished, hence the concern has ndt been doing the heavy business expected of it. The real estate purchased in front of ite locality has wonderfully in- creased in value. The intelligence of this piece of good for- tune will undoubtedly be greatly relished by the stockholders, ‘The Pacific mafl steamsbip America is shortly to be raised by the Hoboken dock. The bark General Churracea is on the sectional dry dock, toot of Clinton street, being calked, stripped of her old and furnished with « new suit of yellow metal sheathing. The brig Moses Rogers, after being stripped of her old and furnished with a new auit of yellow metal shenthing, was lowered from the small sectional dry dock, near the foot of Lutgers slip, yesterday morning. The Bremen bark Laura 4 Gertrude, 94 tons, new measure- ment, bailt In Baltimore in 1843, t on the greater sectional dry dock, adjoining the above, being stripped of her oldand furnished with a new suit of yellow metal aheathing. The bark Wallace, 638 tona, built at Cane Elizabeth in 1985, and belonging to Calvin Adama, of this city, was taken up by the great bal: dry dock, near the foot of Pike slip, last evening for ination, ‘The brig Gem, 143 tona, built at Sydney, CB, in 1860, and belonging to St Johns, NF, wan lowered from the central screw dock yesterday afternoon, after having been stripped of her old metal sheathing and furnished with @ new suit, ‘The sehr Carrie, 109 tons, built at Baltimore (to whieh port she belongs) in 1854, is on the large screw dock near the foot of Market slip having a new kee! pat on her and being other- wine repaired. “A Subseriver” is informed that he will find the announce- ment of the arrival out of every steamer that reaches rt from New Vork (ae well as from other ports in the United States) uncer the head of Foreign Ports. Marine Disasters. public twenty-one years. It has cured @ hundred thousand and never fails when taken aa directed. It is # certain: Ive for Fistula in all curable cases, It cures the foulent old ulcers, even where the bone has become cartes. ‘The Life Balsam does not contain @ particle of mercary or any mineral. ncipal depot 246 Grand street, Hold by druexista, a per bottle or nix for $5. Sent everywhere by express. Inza Snuff, 1éc., permanently cures Catarrh, Hyatt FFICIAL DRAWINGS Missourl and Kentucky State Lotter Ag MIBGOURI—EXTRA CLASS 257, APR ©, 67, 76, Gl, 73, Ow, MIGSOURL CLASS 65, 7, 73, OY, 32 7H 7 KENTUCKY—EXTRA CLASS 13, 76, 89, Se, Gh, 70, 27, KENT CLASS 10,6 k 4, 8 7 D tafe i finishes In the above " wa}. CLUTE Broker, 200 Broadway and 153 Fulton street. SOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT A States, without [epee od tg el p= 7 fee Te iNG, Counsellor at Law, 38% Broadway. “: SOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT UTE, Dr rout icity, Legal everywhere, euictent 7 hi in arance Advice free. OUSE, Attorney, 74 Nassau stroet. Ac., suflictent cause, YOMPLAINTS HAVE BEEN RECEIVED THAT SUB. SCRIBERS ARE NOT SERVED REGULARLY WITH THE EVENING TELEGRAM. REPORT ALL CASE’ OF NEGLECT To THE PUBLISHERS, OFFICE @ NASSAU sTREDT. Li, HUMAN HATR, OR BRAIDS, ONLY 86+ J Cznony $2; Grecian Bend Curia new site ieece), only Grand oer Bonet, two = ran Torta tayioee st branch, 242 E hvenua; near Twenty third treet 2 86,000 PALS ae goad BEWARD ror . 4] ‘egetable Rheumatic 3 r contract ftating quaruity to. cure oF Yetanded. W curing when avenue; Hon. J and ion,‘ Alderman Gomley. tan somehenel nd io Gar mnie inke’ captain’ expects V0 gut ant wide of jn w ' ii hot ie earn ar ‘ _J. BHIPSEY & CO, BROKERS, 14 NROADWAY, Bone THs J Waterbury, of ani for Stamford, x arith coal and. pig iroes'was upew'ét noon @h inst in ths AL SeSHtEPTY S Sothen ines. Priors casted hex! | channel opposite old ‘and sunk In about 60 feet | tucky and Missourt per cent allowed omail water, The crew were by © small boat; vessel and | P/Ay% va Pee : cargo ineured. rs - HEOPLASTIC BONE TEETH INKERTED OVER BATT ANON hupestonie from wae nid ones, without, metal. or. rubber plates; are PLL NS ghee testimonials of ten, yrarn trial: “The mow Cee een The uas | senetive or roots and built up vw Uiete 4 anxiety is felt for the | street, near Fitth avenue, MinsiNG Vernert. safety of the sehr Anna. the oyster trade by New York onan oyster trip since been heard from, although otber mate the trip) and rewirned. A.D Rive in a fine vessel of | trade at manufacturers’ prices, Peraons wirhiny to purchase 8192 tone burden, built at 1a i667, aad owned by | Furniture would do wellto call and examine nur stock betore Meaara. Guatavus Griffin & Bon. purchasing claewhere; by #0 doing you will eave one extra Annisquam, chartered in York. She satied from 4th of March and has not vessels have sinos penntone MANUFACTURERS, 3M Hodson street ‘We keep constantly on hand @ large stock for the retail Profit. All goods warranted as rep Lowpon, April 72The Minnie Sarere has been totally teat wrecked, no date, The crew were say bal ABEL & SCHWAR. TPHOMAS R. AGNEW, 200 OREN, nor Murray street, New York, ie in Tens, Coffer, Sugars, Molasses, and ail kinda af’ Groveriee and Prov! house. OH SPREKT, COR. bargains daily Jacke ur One rite cash Miscellaneous. ‘We are indented to the Merchants Exchange News Room, Pine street, for nome Important shipping intelligence from Toke, ‘Surope published yenterdags