The New York Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1869, Page 10

> -_ C:fY WELLIGEICL. tie Tur Wearner.—Tho following record will show The changes in the temperature for the past twenty- four hours, in cc rivon with the corresponding @ay of (he last year, a% indicated by the thermometer at Ti Guuts Deraco Buliding, Broad- ‘ay, corner hae 1968, 1869, ot 45 . 68 . 69 65 49 60 Average temp E steseee 62% Average Lem pe iting day tast y'r. 61 Avernve temp, wre OW UF a ++ 585 Avolace lenpPereuce corre dug day last y'r, 61 r A DANGEPVONS TUGLE.—-At balepast twelve ‘clock yesterAuy George MeDonaid, quartermaster “of the ship Moited Kingtom, lying at pier 20 Nort’, ‘river, feil io the hold and sustained dangeros, if Mot fatal Maries, He was taken to the ity Hos- ‘pital, DISCH#RGED, YROM BLACK WELD'S ISLAND.—Judge Dowling yeacGrday tsswed pardons to 109 prisoners on Biaskwels Island, With advancing spring he delieves ee most will find employiment, and that this’act ot clemency not only willbe a saving to the éity but productive of most salutary eect UPS PAosi of the prisoners. PREBENTATION TO Assisson WebsreR.—Mr. E. -D. *“WebMer, who ts about retiring trom the position of “B3Fessor of tue Tuurty-second district, was on Satur- ray made the recipient of a token of the esteem in whien he ts held by his ass.stauts, who presented and beautiful album, containing sf about forty im number, The presentation was made at the office, No. 83 Cedar wtreet, Tuk Moravs.—Warden Brennan revorts that the body of an unknown man, five Jeet sx tches high, and about forty years of age, was brought to the Morgue yesterilay from foot of Twenty-first street, East river, Deceased had brown hair, sandy side whiskers and mustacte, black coat, vest aud pants, striped shirt and boc sody too much Agcomposet to be placed on the Morgue for identitication. LGMERCIER’S riviG LecruRss.—At the re- quest of a number of eminent eltizens Dr. Lemer- Gier has consenied to deliver two courses of lee- tutes in this cliy and Brookiyn, on anatomy and Pbyslology, illustrated by wonderful clastique Moueis, prior to Mis return to Paris. Thegcourse it atthe Brookiyn Ath@ieum, ou to-morrow and Wednesday vevenings. mext week, Pavab A fold an inquest at S of Catherine Kuli, a Germs 'S Hospital over the body servant, aged twenty- four years, who a few davs since fell from a third atory window of her employer's residence, and died yesterday morning from the injuiies then received. 1uGl8 Donavan, whose lec was fractured a few Zo by being caughtin some machinery, died yesicrday at his residence, No, 65 James street. Corover Flynn wilt hold au inquest, THE PARK METEOROLOGICAL REroRT,—The report of the Park Meteorological Department for the week ending on Saturday last, shows a mean barometric height of 30.016 inches, the maximum, at7 A. M, of April 15, belug and the minimum, at 7 A. i. Of the 17th, 29.582, giving a range of .450. The mean temperature for the week was 44.58 degrees; the maximum, 67 degrees, was attained at 2 P. M. o: the i6th, aud the minimum, 27 degrees, at6 A. M. 01 the 1th, showing a variation of 40 degrees, Rain to the Gey ch of 4 of an mech fellon the i7Lh, POLICE INTELLIGENCE, POOKETROOK SNATCHER.—A lad twelve years of age, giving his name as Herman Robeich, was ar- raigned yesterday morning before Justice Shandley, st Essex Market Police Court, on a charge of steal- ing a pocketbook containing fifty cents. Mrs, Ellen Grote, of No. 118 Sheriff street, stated that She was walkin, pase Ridge street last night, when Her- man came up to her and snatched her pocketbook out of her hand. He then ran away, but officer Tuite, of the Eleventa precinct, followed and captured bim. The boy was committed for examination at the Court of Speciai Sessions. ALEEGED DisHonest CLERK.—Mr. Max Ehrmaun Keeps a grocery store at No. 236 East Fourth street, and has for some time employed one Andrew Mangen agacierk. On Saturday Mr. Ehrmaun left his store for a while, and before going out placed sixty dol- Jars in Treasury notes in a tea box for safe keeping. During his absence the money was removed, and, missing it on lus return, he accused the ‘clerk. Mangen, with having appropriated it. The clerk ad: Mitted the theft, and to.d lis employer that he had hid the stamps in the cellar. Mr. Ehrmaun went to to the yal indicated and recovered thirty-four dol lars. Yesterday the clerk was taken before Justice Shandley, at Essex Market Police Court, by officer Daly, of the Seventeenth precinct, and’ was com- mitted to await examination. Tue Boy Wuo Suor His FRIEND.—Isaac Hate, the little boy who shot his friend James Madison, also a boy, living at 57 Thompson street, in the face, on Saturday evening, was arraigned at the Jefferson Market Police Court, before Justice Dodge, yesterday Morning to answer the charge of felonious assault. Oficer Hutchinson, of the Eighth precinct, narrated that be saw a crowd of persons chasing the accused through Laurens street, and upon ascertaining the cause of the excitement arrested him. He was suo- sequently confronted with the injured lad, who re- cognized him as the one who fired the pistol. Hatch Was born in South Carolina, and is a bootblack. He pieaded not guilty to tae charge, but was com- mitted to answer at tue Court of General Sessions in default of $1,500 bail. Tbe wounded lad will soon recover. ALLEGED ATTEMPT AT HiGuway RopB=Ry.—Wil- Mam H. Downing, residing at No. 654 Third avenue, appeared before Justice Dodge, at the Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday morning ana nar- rated tue particulars of a daring attempt at high- way robbery by one John Dunne. Downing alleges that the accused came up to him on Saturday even- 1 on the Bowery ana, afier accosting bhi per- alstea in waking his acquaintance. against his ex- Engen wishes. Not being able to rid himself of is spresence lie jumped on a Third avenue car, with whe mtention of proceeding to his home; but the ‘accused followed him and sat beside him; that when the conductor calied for the fare Dunne quarrelled with him because he would not pay his fare also, \vhich, added to bis previous operations, aatonisned btm all the more; that when tue car reached Eigh- & veuth street he left it, hoping then to get rid of the &@ teused, but that was impossibie, as he followed him ci osely, and when he had walked part of the block to wards Fourth avenue he came up to him and, w: thout explanation, demanded his money, he hay- + ing tat the time in his pocket $7 { 0 bne thrust his hand in the con ‘a tthe same time hiesing in nis fh wh d over his money h hh m7 This was the cu be ‘Din fear of bis li oi) «2, When officer te h teenth precinct, came up and arrested the acc, ued. In his informal examination Dunne plea 1 €d not guilty, and said that he was nine ean 3 Of age, born in New York, and lived at No. 241 b ‘orty-#ixth atree He wae committed to an- tbe charge at the Court of General Sessions, in tof baal. COUIT CALENDARS—THIS Day, "ME COURT—GENEKAL TaRM,—Enumerated Nos. 8, 69, 70, 71, 72, 75, 78; 80, 81, 62, $3, 64, %, 91, 92, 96, 06, 97, 95, 09, 100, 101. t, Tenis. — Issues of law and fact.—Nos. 179, 4 "76, 279, 821, S24, 842, 347, 365, 366, 93, 8, 8, R8.—Third Monday calendar. R Covn 1 .—Part 1.—Noa, 851, 393, 637, 2929, 845, 689, 863, 865, \ on, ero, 1510, 1408, ima 1519, 20, 1. 14 ), 1862, 1698, 1660, ise ieee, 1h 45, 1098, 1074, 1543) 1100, teen! Common P, “BAS.—General Term calendar, beat the life out of of the outrage, as, Jowuing cried out for the m §. Reed, of the 3 ewer Gefaai Surk, NBO BI—TRIAL TERM.—Nos, 2107, 2494, 2881, ron 3470, 20% 2108, 2208, 2209. 2955, S448, aasO" See 2428, 2459, 2400, 2490, 2401, 2402, 2495, Laos) 2405, 2496 and others. Count or @ ®NERAL Sessions.—The People va, Lewis fufen, roi ‘bery, The Same ve, Charies Brown and William D, lap, robbery. The Same va, Emanuel Gottsch “4k, bigamy. The Same vs. Floyd Franklin, grand . ny. he Same va Francis “ieGovern, grand larceny. The Same ve. Ma Trautman, grand ,'arceny. The Same vs, John Wil- sop, burglary. Th @ Same va. Jacob Meyerhofter, Frederick Reimuth @od William Irvin ceny. The Same va. Kate Burns, grand larceny, ‘The Same vs. Mary Smith, larceny from person. The Same va. Thomas Brown and Philip Manhe!mer, i lareeny and recé!ving stolen goods. The Same % Georg? Whitfleld © handier, bigamy. The Same y& Alfrc® Carter, alias Walter Scott Wells, alias A Wred Scott Wells, alig® Ling, alias Moore, grand ja) weny. STABBUG ARFRAY ON BROADWAY, Lan evening about seven o'clock Joshua Clark and Th %as Keating, colored, met face to face on Broadw, ‘Y. near Worth street, and there was a dim. culty at , We, engendered, it is believed, by old rndges, . Vuring the quarrel Keating took’ @ knife rom his pc et and stabbed Joshua in the neck, in- flicting, fort, WAtely, only aright wound. The injured man, Who liv. ‘6 #! No. 69 Poplar street, Brookiyn, wae eared for at th * City Hospital, and Keating arrested, — Ata recent sai 1 Autograghs, in Parta, the signa- ture, of the follow. ‘BF ¥' \| Known characters brought the ‘most varied , % Alitographs, like every to the taste of the day, and ‘ which are the presen' sym. yo ged tn Mat ie 4 @ tenor, ifr. 60c.; Pére apoleon, Off.; Faure, “+ Dumas,’ ifr. 600.1 Mh. , ifr. Em. Felix, UF, 60¢.; Alexaude. on Acaaemy, 0} pis, inember of the Fre. \e. Aranemy ifr. ¢0c. ro : Id Céutaen, “at. Voltaire, Str.» 80d George fiand, uir.; Dojazet, the actress, Mi other article, are sul, the following will dei pathtes of amateurs:— \ i ine SUNDAY, ay THE TOSS. Saturday Night Worshippers at the Shrine of Bacehuy at thelr Sabbath Matinnl Devoe tions © A Scene Spirited, if Not Spiritual Weere the Prisoners Come From, Their , Offences and Disposal. ” Of all the busy mornings of ‘he week at the Tombs Police Court Sunday mor%ing is the busiest. ‘This ta easily accounted for, Saturday is the prevalent paying off day. “hose who have no money at other times ‘ave it now, Those who are addicted fo special hilarious ~—s indulgences give ose to their hilarions proclivities Pow. Those who never get drunk at any other time get Wrunk now anda get into fights and Into the gutter, and thence into the station house, It isa favorable time for thieves to operate, There are crowds in tae streets and at the markets, and at the stores, and in the cars, and at the theatres. Si as are happily discovered plying their light fingered profession find their way likewise to the station house, Sunday morning finds all these at the police courts. More find their way to the Tombs Police Court than any other police court of the city. In the frst place, this is the largest police district in the city, embracing the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Fourteenth, Twelfin, Twenty-fith, Twenty-sixth and Twenty- seventh precincts, besides having jurisdiction over ail the arresis made by the sanitary squad. In the second piace a larger share of that class of our population given to being drunk and disorderly and thieving occupy this district than either of the other poitce districts. The tumultuous tide of our popu- lation moving onward in the direction of the upper end of the island has, however, largely decreased tue number of arrests from what they used to be, though sti'l the number is frighttully if not appal- ingly large. At six A. M the prisoners begin to be brought in. The great and deep hush that prevades among our opulation still wrapped in their Sabbath morn- ing siumbers does not reach here. [t 1s on here. No gleam of the sacredness of ats vestibule of justice, There Is dis- order, (umuit, swearing, roaring, the vile joke and ribald son, Pandemonium seews to have been iet ‘ourt room is spacious and its apart- ‘ortavie, pot to say iinposing, and is weil wiadows looking into the street and a and aitogether more light ané air thao one could reasonably expect to find in such a place. On one side of the room are two enclosures, each about ten by fourteen feet in size, and enclosed by iron railings for the prisoners; one for men and the other for women; into this are thrust the prisoners, Tucir seats are plain wooden benches wituout backs. Policemen who hi brought tw the prisoners take their seals on the comfortable high back benches facing the Judge’s bench, — Seatteved about are visitors, at- tracted here at this early hour to see what is to be seen and fear what is to be heard. Illustrious strangers trom iar and uear are often here to study the curious phases of this great unseen under cur- rent of our metropolitan life, The Judge has not yet arrived, but behind the desk are the clerks McGrath, Jourdan and Fialey, busy making preliminary prepa- rations of papers for their morniug’s work, Sergeant Gilmore and tweive special policemen areon hand to watch after the good conduct of the prisoners and preserve order. Until the Judge comes there 1s not much attempt, however, to preserve order. Many of the prisoners are not over the effects of their drinking yet. Some feel joily as lords. Some want to make speeches. Some want to dance, Some want tosing. A few are besotted with liquor and helpless. A proneness to talk, a determination to be heard, are the most predomunent characteristics. An occasional one is very dignffied and sullen. “How are you, Jackson?’ one whom iiquor had made unceasingly taikative and brimful of lively jJollity, addressed an equally persistently silent per- son by his side. “That’s not my name,” spoke up the silently sul- len individual, “You can’t come that on me,” continued the one addressing him. “When did you come back from Caltforniay Dou’t know me, eh! It ison many a good spree we have been together.” “General Grant sent for me, and I was on my way to ar on the cars when [ got on a drunk by mistake,” said another. “It'll be @ great disappointment to the President my not lo Washington this morning.” “What did the President want of your’? asked an- other, taking up the joke, “To see if 1 wasn’t @ relative and give me an office,” he answered, amid a shout of laughter. And now, silencing the general confusion for a time, 18. a song, in which many join in the chorus:— Send-whiekey ‘round the room; We are the boys ‘Toat don’t care for nots Although we are far from The singing fever is on, and now comes another song:— Up in a balloon, boys, Up In a balloos Take a glass of sherry Up in a balioon, Next comes ‘Pat Maloy," and then the “Flying Trapeze,” and then “Captain Jinks,” then “On’ the Beach of Long Branch.’ How shall we describe ‘his rioting throng of men? The most talk as though they felt jolly, and sing as though tuey felt indescrib- ably gay and festive, but most are pale and haggard, and their hair disordered and clothes soiled. Some have bloody faces aud bloody and torn garments, the effects of fighting. There are but few decently dressed ones among them, and fewer whose faces show @ mantling of shame. The majority of the women are most debased looking specimens of the sex—squalid creatures, mostly of middle and more advanced age, with their arms muffled up in dirty shawls. An occasional younger one, thin, hollow cheeks, powdered and rouged, and flauntingly tawdry garments, betraying their wretched calling, are to be seen. Most painful among those of both sexes are children, whose every lineament shows that they have been born and bred in poverty and vice; that they never had sy childhood; that they never knew # parent’s fon@ smile and procecting care, Itts seven o'clock and Judge Dowling takes his seat on the bench. The utmost silence and decorum prevail, The Judge is the right man io the right Place. His familiarity with police business is of great value to him in judging the extent of pun- ishment to be meted out to those brought before him, He goes through the list of prisoners with astonishing celerity. It would fill several columns to make @ record of the large number of cases. Justice he tempera with mercy. Incidents of mirth and sadness mingie and follow in rapid succession. A summary of the cases and their disposal wili show the extent of the morn- Ing’s work. There were fifty-seven cases, of which twenty were for intoxication, fifteen for disorderly conduct, nine for petty larceny, four for assault and battery, two for larceny from the person and one for violation of the Heaith laws, Of these three were discharged, twenty-eight committed in 8200 for ex- amination, nine heid in $300 for good behavior, eight fined ten dollars each, six held m $1,000 for good be- havior and one sent to Hart’s Isiand. The case of $1,000 bonds was a man threatening to use a razor. The $300 bond cases were quarrels, and commitials in this amount were for assaults, the most aggra- vated Was one woman striking another over the head with a bottle. The most extensive petty lar- ceny was that of a shawl and hat. By ten o'clock the Gisposal of these cases was completed. Pris. oners, however, continued to be brougat in till nine o’clock—a stubborn and foolish persistency on the part of Superintendent Kennedy to compel certain prisoners to be kept in the station houses until this time without breakfast, then dragged through the streeta, exposed to the pubiic gaze. From ten o'clock till noon was occupied in attend- ing to what are called office cases. There were seven- teen of these cases, of which seven were for intoxi- cation, four for disorderly conduct, two for larceny from the person, two for uty larceny and two for assault and battery. Of these ten wero committed for examination, three fined ten dollars each, two committed in $300 to anewer, two held in $300 bonds for behavior and one discharged. The two com mitted in $300 bail to answer were Thomas Britts, accused of stealing ten dollars from the vest ocket pH gd eayizer wate ia @ liquor snioon in Green- treet, a in Kelly, aecused of taki from the vest pocket of Jotin Kee; Pa At noon the court closed, but the clerks had to out commitment papers poof much later, making and calendars of examinations for the coming week. that In a ge it is well enougn t there ip Ln gay! that both “inagast itntes id clerks have ge ap do every aiternate week. The week when the ji not sitting he is oy. he: J ing examinations, and bis clerks taking dence. EROOKLYN sNTELLIGENCE. a nnn ACOIDEN?.—Mr. George Dunn, residing at 448 Union street, had his foot badly crushed ou Satur. day night by getting it caught between the boat snd i bridge at the Fulton ferry. He was taken to his ome. FELL OVERDOARD.—George Butcher, who is em- ployed as night watchman at the warehouses of Woodruff & Robbins, near Montague ferry, fell into the river between a vessel and the dock on Saturday night and had @ narrow escape from drowning. AN ALLEORD BORGLAR Cavont.—OMcer Curren, of the Forty-first precinct, discovered two or threo suspicious looking persons, at (wo o'clock yesterday morning, in the hallway of the tavern of Michael Culien, at the corner of Tillary etreet and Hudson avenue. At the appearance of the officer they al fled, and, with the exception of one, managed to make their escape. The fellow who was captured had big boots in his hand and was in his stocking feet. He also had in his possession a brace and four bits, a screw driver and a large brass key like that of astore key. When taken to the station house he my hispame as _ ostrand and his ocoupa- jon Ap a rer. ‘was locked up on suspicion of being @ Great numbers of agricultural laborers and mo- chanics are now passing from Bohemia into the Southern provinces of Russia, The Russian ite have very busy turoughout Lg) ri last r, and haye anaceeded bey their ox" , ——____—____—_—_—-> THE VORECANCK STATE HOSPITAL. Descriptiot, of the New Emigrant Hospital on Ward's Island—Its Extent, Arrauge- mert, Architecture and Cost—Wkere the Funds Were Derived From—The New Emi- gration Measure Before Congress. Comparatively few of the citizens of the metropo- lis, or indeed of the entire Stave, possess any infor- mation relative to the seope, aims and beneficent results embraced by and flowing trom the noble in- stitution known as the Verplanck State Emigrant Hospital, and a considerable proportion of the people are perhaps as ignorant of its actual existence a8 they are of its precise location, Persons who pass ‘up the east side avenues of the city on the way to Harlem may have observed, directly across the East river from the foot of 110th street, a large brick structure, surmounted by @ number of cunet- form turrets, with slated roofs, the general appearance of the building being suggestive of the medieval style of architecture so popular on the Continent of Europe, This building is the Verplanck State Emigrant Hospital, situated on Ward's Island, between Manhattan and the Long Island shore. ‘The corner stone of this hospital was laid, with ap- propriate ceremonies, August 10, 1864, which were participated in by prominent State oMctals, divines and private citizens, In tts present completed state it presents a substantial and commodious appear- ance, with sufilcient ornamentation of design to re- lieve it of positive plainness, The walls are of brick, hollow throughout, and the “water tables,’ belts, sills and cornices are of brown stone. The buildings composing the hospital are five in number, arranged upon what is known as ‘the pavilion plan,” and the general direction of the edifice lies east and west. The five wings referred to extend towards the south, their northern extremities being connected by a cor- ridor running at right angles, the corridor being divided by doors mto a series of veatibules, into which cach wing opens. This plan combines the comfort and conveniences of a large building under a single roof, with complete isolation of each of the several pavilions, thus preserving all the ad- vantages of separate and disconnected buildings. Each of the vestibules may be used as a sanatorium by the patients of their respective wards, being spacious, and well venti.ated and lighted. The build- ing 1s three stories in height, with a “pitched” roof, the second and third floors only being used for hospitai purposes; end each pavilion contains two wards, Making ten apartments in all devoted to tie occupancy of the sick, The wards will accommo- date three hundred beds, and are each furnished wii li a separate dining room for convalescents, a nurses’ room, kitchen, linen closets, bathroom, sink, water closets and baths, With three hundred beds the average proporiion of air would be over 1,200 cubic feet, but with 600 patients each bed would average 700 cubte feet of air, which 15 ater than that of most existing hospitals. The first floor, or what Is termed the basement, of the building ts occupied by the offices of the Superintendent, Leonard R. Welles, and his subordinate o:ticers, the physicians’ oilice, reception and inspection room for newly arrived in- mates, baggage and storerooms, heating apparatus, air ducts, &c, The southerly ends of pevliens are garnished with towera or buttresses, peaks of which ave finished in the dormer style, and in these turrets are situated the water closets of the Tespective wards, the ventilation and seclusion from the sick room being perfect. The third floor of the NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. tive enactment, and during that period the gentle- man who aati § ghe tice of president hi flied fe ee ee timngrant Hospital ana token of the Verplane! migran sppsectatton of his efforts in esedblahing itand in behalf of the cause of emigrants generally. in ‘But to most persons it aay be, perhaps, & ‘ Wo ing fact to know that wll these vast establls! men! with accommodations for not leas than 6,000 yx ms have never cost the people of New York State, hf tax or otherwise, a sipgie doilar, the revenue which it is sup; nelag, drawn from the eml- grants themselves. The funds are derived Som What 1s known as the commutation fees, @ per captia levy of $2 50, cl to the owners or consguess of ‘vessels upon every einigrant who arrives 1D = country at this port, Of course the owners add ? amount to the passage money, and thus cach ty grant indirectly contributes to’ the general fun 4 the alleviation of the sufferings and condition o: others. ‘The receipts for commutation durin; the year 1868 aumounted to $03,480 50, an: the revenue from otner sources, comprising interest on bonds and securities, sales of securities, penal Droperty rage owes okt ion, 8” was BO4.08 8 oper Ti ol Mh, KC, Making & tosal of 00% S40 96, “Thue balanee fa bank January 1, 186%, was $68,650 13. The Commission assumes the responsibility of caring for every ick and destitute euigrant in the State, and disbursed during the year, as compensation to various cities and counties for that object, $24,840 40, During the year the disbursements for the support of the Eml- rant Refuge and Hospital on Ward’s Island were $250,040 67, not incladi $126,769 74 expended for buildings, rep: sewerage, sea wall ‘and for the purchase of furniture and appliances. During the year there were 14,260 inmates tu the Refuge and central paviliun is devoted to the operating theatre for surgeons, instrument room, museum and a ward for severe surgical cases, with accommodation for twenty beds, The pavilion principle upon which the hospital is planned was devised in nce nearly eighty pr ago, and submitted with recommendations for ita option in an official report upon the French hos- pitals made under governmental direction. The re- port was approvea by the government, but no fur- ther steps regarding it were taken until the latter part of the reign of Louis Phiippe, when the Ho- pital Lariboisiére was erected m accordance with the plan. That establishment is now endorsed by the highest medical authorities of France as furnish- ing the most desirable requisites of a good hospital. In 1863 the Royal Sanitary Commission of Great Britain, ina report condemning 114 hospitals and 162 military barracks, urged the early construction of new buildings upon new principles, and insisted upon “communication with the outer air by windows on opposite sides as absolutely necessary, and that the largest extent possible of surface should be exposed to sunlight.” All the new hospitals of France, Germany, Holland and Belgium, are built alter this plan. ite advantages are obvious, The wings or rs of the sempre especiaily refer- red to in this article, extend from north to south, and at all hours of the day, or at least while the sun is shining, some portion of each ward must necessa- rily be exposed to the salutary, puritying and in- vigorating influence of the great Yerays. The benefits conferred upon the sick by such an ai ment are too palpal le to require even the merest specification. The wards are heated by air drawn from steam coil chambers, introduced into the cen- tre of the wards by hollow iron columns, extending through both floors, and with the best appliances for the adjustment of the temperature. The most thorough ventilation, also, is secured through air ducts opening into a pure atmosphere, the acmos- pheric current being generated by an immense fan wheel, operated steam wer, and the principle of the plan of ventilation being 10 expel all! impure gases and effluvia from the wards by injecting them with pure and constantly circu- lating air. The impure air is conducted through separate flues toa large foul air shaft and is dis- charged from its summit into the outer atmosphere. ‘The water closets are ventilated by pipes, making a direct connection with an immense stack or ohim. ney used by the kitchen, bakery and laundry, in which the fires are continually burning, thus draw- pe & constant qurrent of air irom the closets to the wer, At the centre of the main corridor which con- nects the five pavilions, and yecnes northward from it, is a building containing a large kitehen, bakery, laundry, drying and itoning rooms, fuel ceilars, engine and boiler rooms, the fan wheel air pump for ventilation, &c, This building, also, has direct communication on each floor with the main corridor leading to the several pavilions. This building, together with the corridor, eifectually sheiters the northerly ends of the pavilions from storms and cold winds, and, as a further precaution against such inclemency, the space in ward de- voted to the use of the matrons, nurses and conva- lescents’ dining rooms is takon from the same ex- tremity of the far on The large cook room in this bur ding 1s fitted with eighteen steam kettles and four ranges, and on the floor above are located the bakery, with four ovens, having @ capacity each Of 300 loaves of bread; the washing roou®, with ma- chinery for washing and wringing the clothes, and aixty-three washtubs. On the third floor are the drying rooms, furnished with centrifugal drying ap- paratus, and the ironing rooms. Elevators extend through all the floors for hoisting flour, coal, &c., from the basement, The total Jength of the hospital building on the corrictor side is 450 feet. The pavilions, or wings, are each 130 feet im length and twenty-five feet wide. The central wing is one story ilguer than the other four, aud the two turrets at its south- ern corners are each 100 feet tu height. The towers on corresponding corners of the other pavilions are each about ig oA feet high, At the western end of the hospital, facing the river, 18 an ornamental por- tico, forming the entrance to the offices, and sur- mounted also by towers of about sixty feet in height. The building cost nearly $400,000, was four years in course of erection. Detached, and situated a short distance from the hospital proper, are the former hospital buildings, now ui as fever wards for males and females, each in separate buildings, the former consisting of four brick structures in close contiguity, one Mory gud basement, with bathrooms, kitchens, 100 &e. ey are eaci feet deep by twen i ve feet wide, and will accommodate forty-five patients, The fever wards for females are in @ three story brick building, 35x125 feet, and bave a capacity for 120 patients. The surgical ward fur males is aiso @ separate building, three stories high, and will accommodate 120 patients. Phe dis- neary building is @ frame structure, three stories igh and basement, with Mansard roof, ts 120 feet deep by 00 feet in width, and has been ae yo Tepaired and renovated. The basement is used f storage and kitchen, and the first floor 1s occupied aa @ dispensary, apothecary’s and clerk’s apart- ments, dining room for alficers and wash and bath rooms. The upper floors furnish dormitories for the oMcers and wards for chronic diseases for males. ‘The outiding has accommodations for 260 patients. The buildings above described, inclusive of the at central building. comprise the Verplanck State rmigrant Hospital, created, owned and controlled by the Commissioners of Emigrd@ion, a board com- posed of the following gentlemen:—President, Gullan ). Verpiguck; Vice President, Fred, 8, Winston; and Messrs. C. H. Loutrel, 4. T, Smith, Freaeriek Kapp and Patrick McElroy, all of whom are appointed by the Governor, by and with the advice and consent of the State Senate. The following named gentlemen Are also members of the Board, locto :-—Richard O'Gorman, Presiaent of the Irish Emigrant Society; Fhiltlp Bissinger President of the German Society; A. Oakey Hall, Mayor of the city of New York, and Martin Kalbdeiseh, Mayor of Brooklyn. Bernard Casserly is the General Agent and Superintendent of the Commission, Numerous other buildings are situated adjacent to these hospital buildings; but these, howev belong to that department, although they of the grand system controlled by thi sioners of Emigration. They are known as the Refuge department, and consist of & nursery, refuge — building, barracks, dining hall, chapels, boys’ warracks, lunatic asylum, oe deine al Superintendents’ and deputy superin: enients’ — reside ‘an Storehouse and —hoat- house at the dock landing, carpenter's slop. icehowse, deadhouse, gardener’s house and other outonildings, This vast amount of, roperty {a devoted to a single object, and that object, one of the nobist a4 well as most necessary of the pub- lie charities, Js the caring for, protecting and ating io the most direct and benelicent manner the thoi nds of sick ADA destitute emigrants who annually arrive in the United States through the port of New York and who pitimetely distribute themselves over Overy State and Territory of the Union aa well as the British one On this Continent. The Commia- sion was SHOUE Lwonty years ago by legisla- Hospital, the number remaining December 31, 1868, being 2,00!, if All the departments of the institutton on Ward’s Island are uuder the sg charge and supervi- sion of Mr. Leonard R, Welles, and the affairs and condition of the hospital, as regards order, dis- pling, roe and efficiency of administration, cannot be too ly commended, A bill ts now pending before Congress which aims to take from the several seaboard states the control of emigration afiairs, and place them under the supervision of the federal government, under the provisions of the general laws relating to com- merce, Of course tis will necessitate the creation of a central burean, with branches at all the sea- ports, but it is diMcuit to see what good can result irom such a system; and it seems very much like a stretch of the imagination to suppose that such a subject is regularly embraced uuder the head of “commerce.’”? ‘the measure is criginated by West- ern members, who claim that they aiso bave emt- grants to support and sustain in tieir midst without any special provision therefor; but the chances are that emigrants mainly snpport ant sustain the West, as well a8 develop ita resources, and if the West 18 burdened with emigrants they are, a8 a rule,of the better and wealtiner class, while the poorer portions largely settle in this city and State, through lack of immediate means to gofurther Inland. The proposed bill, however, will meet with powerful opposition from the friends and advocates of the preseut sys- tem, PRE BROOKLYN MARINE BARRACKS. The Brooklyn t:arine barracks, located on Flush- ing avenue, adjoining the Navy Yard, are vhe finest barracks, perhaps, in the United States, Loch in point of convenience and general arrangement, ‘The grounds attached embrace an area of several acres, which, though comprised of made ground, are never- theless sufticiently firm and level for parade and drill purposes, and by no means considered un- healthy. The entrance to the parade is through a Bne arched gateway on the avenue named. Imme- diately inside the gate Is located on one side a guard house, and upen the other side are ofices of the commandant of the post, officer of the day, orderly sergeants, &c. Near by stands a handsome flag- stam erected to replace the one which was shattered imto s thousand pieces by a flash of lightning during a thunder storm upon the evening of June 16, 1868, With reference to this event is a fact worthy of note—the shat- tered musket stock and bent bayonet carried ata “gupport” on the left forearm of private La Bagah, who was on sentry duty on post one, and, together with his musket, received injuries of a serious aaa font prentg oe the electric auld yea end molished the e escape of the sentine! from instant death was, indsed 1 most providential under the circumstances. His left arm was severely fractured, and he is still in hospital. Across the arade ground stands the barracks, a two sory rick structure, about 300 feet in length, with a bal- cony running the entire length of the building. Here, connected with the main building, are wings extending beyond the balcony—the one on the right being occupied as a prison, library and chapel, wAile the left is used as a kitchen, bakery, #torehouse and the apothecary’s depart- ment, The dining hall is on the first floor, and the second wn is devoted to the sleeping quarters of the men, The whole is admirably ventilated, cleanly, and on every.side crops out the strongest evidence of the fact that order and discipline prevail among the garrison, reflecting the highest credit upon the officers in command. The pin which 1s su) rted partly by the post fund and partly sf contri- Bations of eltizens, contains about 1,000 volumes of choice works, and tiles of the New York HERALD and other leading datly and weekly papers are kept for the use of the men, all of whom have ample op- ortunity for indulgence of taste for knowledge through ‘this source. ‘The prisoners convicted and sentenced by naval courts martial for various offences abroad are sent here, and not long since there were no lesa than fifteen sailors and marines undergoing punishment by confinement at the Brooklyn barracks. But the latter number, owing to the clemency of Secretary Welles, who pardoned several of them just prior to his retirement, is now reduced to five or six. The remaining prisoners are as comfortable as the disct- pline of a military prison will admit, The cells are clean, and in most every instance are very tastefully decorated with pictures, mottoes suggestive of the ‘prisoners’ hope” and such contrivances as tend to beguile the monotony of prison life and at the same time afford an opportunity to give vent to their ingenuity. It is remarkable with what pride they appear to note the visitors’ appreciation of their humble attempts at decoration. One of the Jolliest fellows, undergoing sentence of two years—a perfect Mark Tapley—is William Brown, a black man, who, with sintling countenance informed the writer that he had but “‘one month and a few days’? more to put in on his time, when he and Uncle Sam would be square. Among those now undergoing sen- tence of court martial is one man whose term of im- risonment does not expire till September 11, 1873, Barings visit to the barraces on Thursday last an opportunity was atorded to witness the promptitude with which the marines respond to a cali for their services in the rule of firemen. A quantity of rub- bish and brush In the Navy Yard, just adjoining the marine grounds, was set on fire by some mischiev- ous boys, and for a time the fre extended with such rapidity as to threaten the railroad trestle work. The fire hose carriage was speedily brougiit mmto requi- stion and a lively stream from the nozzle of the hose soon put an end to all fears of its spreading, The marine battalion here, which 1s divided into two companies, numbers 259 men. ‘The station is a receiving depot, however, and as men are constantly coming and golng the number varies. One oificer and @ guard of thirty men are furnished trom the barracks daily for duty at the Navy Yard. Morning parade and guard mount are held every day, at eight o’clock in summer and nine o'clock during the win- ter season. On Monday of each week there is a general parade and inspection of the garrison, which 1s facetiously termed “quite a swell affair.” Then the officers aud men don their brightest colors, flags are fying, bands playing, drums bes &c. Visitors are aduritted to the barracks time during the day. The ofcers’ quarters are y superior buildings, being constructed after the most modern and approved plan, containing wll the ac- commodations and several of the luxuries of the modern and perfect house. The Commandant of the Brooklyn marine bar- racks ts Major and Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Joun L. Broome. The other officers are:—Captains, G. P. Houston, William J. Squires, Charles A. Stillman; Firat Lieutenants, James P. Breeze, E. C. Saltmarsh; Second Lieutenaat, W. J. McDonald, Jr. SHIPPING NEWS, Almanac ior Now York=-<Tiis Day, 5 16 | Moon sets..morn 643 | High water.morn 1 36 YORK, APRIL 18, 18 PORT OF KiW Herald Packages. Captaine and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port wilt ll packages intended for the HRRatp to our Authorized agente who are attached to our Bteam Yacht feet, The New York Associated Prossdo not now extract from the proceedings of the reguiar monthly meeting, held March 8, 1868 :— Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1988, the Associated il dikeontinue the collection’ of ship mews 0 harbor of Now York. Passed unanimousiy. wa The office of tho Herald steam yachts Jauns IRANNATTE U4 at Whitehall slip, All communications faog ners and counigness to tho masters of inward bound vee. sola will be forwarded free of charge ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THB HERALD STHAM YACHTS, Steamship Worer (6G), Wenke, Bremen April 3 and south: fampton 6th, at 6 With mdso and 6:0. pas Gerrichs ACO. itad WEW wine ent heavy fens dues + 7th inst, off Beilly, paswed ship Johanne ip Chace Hihy at 80 AM, Int 45, lon 4: mein! p Deutachiand, tor Bremen; ‘th, Int i lon Queen, for Liverpool 16th, at noon, fat 44 1b, aased one of the Black Bail packets, bound west; Ithy 7:16 PM, passed soamsitps Ville de Paris, and City of Brook: lyn, bouitd east, the former about three miles a Woser arrived of Sandy Hook at 8 AM Ih nd New Orieana Aprit daylight to come In. lekraahip Geores Washington, Goger, H Is Cromwell & Co. 11, with mdse ang passengers, to. tal B1 20, lon 78 50, 9 a herm brig showing signal eter in centr 4 wi d hoFiaouial atriper, with 5 at nea nh passenger named Morris i ie, Wi peare; 6:90 PM, 38 fatten ately Hatteras, tgnaliet Seren? oon” y bound south; ITth, pared brig Levi ee Gen Be: 6“ Moron, Savannah April 18, with | ton for New Orleans, with brig JL Pye, of St Joba, fy % team “atacossa, Ryder Sens wit Seled “aon 3 Resa: bs ad “atbenyers, to Arthur Leary. FO! MON ne Blenngiseomingere Wr ATinur Leary 4, city Pomntand | from the West {ncn fer Seetmmory, ashi a tens OF Re at Neat ite ‘ate and passedgers: to the O18 Dominion | der, n Yous iton, from Matanzas; Passed in for orvotky bark Marta, from barditt, HOLMES’ HOLE, April | PM~ Arrived, schts W Br), Hunter, Windser for NYork; Sarah for Phi @ Barti Bartel, sory K lon for do; M Vassed tip for Baltimore, shi and Lady Cart ‘Steamship tC Amght, Denty, Georgetown, DC, with mase | from Livarpoul; sehen GC. ciark from dan Andreae Marit and passengors, to pile Brown & Co. etta Ful 8 G Irvil from Charlestom a paamenp Brunette, Howes, Philadelphia, with mdse, to arta, are Sicainship Acannet, Kellz, New Bedford, vith mise and Pansenzers, to Ferguson & iladelphia; Wm i ailwas and Annie May, M tom hares be Fe Lane, Beisel March 11, with rellway | CARER \ rion Balate fer tier ‘ardner, K\ do fi Ship Orlow, Holbrook, Philadelphia 20 hours, in ballast to | NYork} J.B Worsbury, Craig, Portland’ Model, Providence for Harwicl Bark Friedrich @ NG) Anti 86 day: Vith, AM—Arrived, brig Marco Polo (Br), Pitts, N¥ork fos with mdse ta Panna sells Goo sanee Antwort 6 deze | windsor achve I)'t' Kale Kelly, Phila folphi for Boman sage and had tine ‘weather up to Bermuda; since strong | Wm H Mitchell, Cole, Shulee, NB, oe Nrork Mary northerly gales and been 18 days north of that point. Ap ease, and Mary Claiik, Am#bury, Roa! for dot & ist Sion 73 50 W, spoke bark Josie Nichols, bence, } ty in Cutan: oe ie, “ ot! iu amie, ator Bark LT Stocker (of Portland), Bibber, Matanzas, 14 days, | J08 P Cake, Endico H Atw nd — and with molasses, to order, Has been 6 days north of ‘Hatteras | Turner, Boston for Philadelphia; Edward Lamoyer, With strong northerly gales, and spilt Newburyport for do; Hiawatha, Kae, do for dos dW. Bark Stampede (ir), Frisbee, Matanzas, 11 days, with | ley, Rowley, Hoston oe Viegas anear, Langooth, Oa. sugar, to James E Wardla'Go. ‘fiad moderate weather’ lais for New Haven; Mari evens, Chatham % rig St Cuthbert (Br), Robinson, Rio Janeiro, 70 dare, 8 Weaver, Weaver, Boston ‘for Philadelphia; Impudence with colfee, to order. Crossed he Equator March 10 tn lon | (Br), ivan, at Joba, WB, for Erovigense 87 80. W; bas had strong N and NB winds since passing Ber- Mobis, Mo te tee ary ttn ‘Bry, Onion, Brig Velocity (Br), Darrell, 19 days, with sugar | Liverpool; lusser Agi! (Nor), Balvesen, an and molasses (0 Darcell & Neabe A @ no late key Spake TAR Cleared, sohr Mai Young, Pensacola. bark Almoner (of Boston), from Cardenas for 'New York, | (NEW ORLEANS, April ved, amanipe, with loss of and sails, bark Gessner (NG), from | Wind, Morriil, pel tea igesixing, Dariee. kt Laguna for Falmouth; short of water, having lost tvia a | Mozart, Sraith, Caxditts amen ye Bartlet, Mar, heavy gale on the &th inst; ber, Same time, bark sehr Geo Farrow, Cienfuegos. ro » from Sagua for New York. Brig Bride (Br), Brooks, Matanzas, 1° days, lo Baltzer & Tanks: veadel to Boyd ft Hickey, weather. April 15, lat £4 68, lon 74 $4 W, at 2 Pal, down which proved to be the brig Para; up, steamship from wowporty IP, ver, Wi Hourt, P » from Li ised Wins from Cariltt: Kaos, Morrlsga om Pistols Whigs age iro; Henry Per’ ni, nold, Lenger, from Rio Jan ‘Mayo, Turks Talund’ Also below, JW Bates, Davisody irom with molasses Had heavy bore Gapt Brooks, trom Sagua for New York, In a alnking cond! | Shields. . te r d—Ship Georgina (NG), Reher, Bremen. Sens vite Paragon. mrccony te Guee Whee chee acne Sourmwrst. Pass, ‘Apri 1d! Balled, bark Nuevo Mexieo fe crew off, . an E A Carver, NEWBULYPORT, April 18—Arrived, schrs Lath {ok Foamy, Stevens, Savana, 15 dare, dock, Georgetown, SC; Edward Lameyer, Gorman, with sugar, to Bret mh sugar, it of Hatteras, saw an unknown American brig apparently in & sinking conilition, and another brig close by taking the crew of and a short ime afterwards saw her on fire abd sunk at Brig Potomae (of Bucksport), Carver, Savannah, 7 days, " with fumber, to Beard & Roberts . ‘ oj ate US revenue cutter Hugh McCullough, Merryman, from a “Hehe OA Parneworth (BY), Sawyer, Mayagues, PR, 19 ar days, with molasses, to Bite eco. tad ght ae Schuyler, schre Fist y Hetteras, since strong northerly winds; April 2, 20 miller north of Mona Passage, spoke Orig La Creole, ence | Modte,, Rawtixent Alexs for Curacoa, 12 days out, son, New London; Mary At lo st , Now Haven. Cardenas; echra B Bleeker, York, Stonington ; Gea Fales, 1 15, 6 PM—Schrs Althea, from. Sche Wan’ A Vall ‘of New Haven), Beers, Chepultapec, Mex, 21 days, with mahogany, to Van runt & Slaght, wy weather, Schr Frances Hatch (of Rockland), Gregory, Charieston, 6 days, with lumber, to Holyoke & Murra} chr Palma Loarce, Wilmington, NO, stores, to Bentley, Miller & Thorns. Schr § P Simpson, Vail, Virginia. jeared—Brigs Thermeuth: orders; E A Barnard, Reed, ker, Stonin«to: Litt Lewes, Del, Cardiff for orders ; Geo W Grover, from Newcastle, Doh for Bangor John B Connor, from Maurlee River for NYork; Noi Light, from Phi'adelphia for Portland, and Cerro frouy days, with naval Gebr Althea, Corson, Virginia. do for Newburyport, are at the Breakwater. Rehr Mary Frances, Gaskell, Virginia. ve : Beir Fret Heed, Pendietob, Macuias, with lumber, to free eta Ds Oregon. Apell—Arrived, Haitie’ OC Bete, Simpson & Clay PLYMOUTH, April 9—Arrived, achra Charlie F Mayo, Pe Schr Deborah Jones, Baker, Rockport. Schr Drendnoughty Mier Portland, Me, for Virginia. Schr EM Smiti, Chase, New Bed(ord. Schr J Ponder, Jr, Springer, Wareham. Schr A Hammond, Paine, Wellfleet, from Baltimore rah, orn New York. SAN FRANCISCO, ‘April 16—Cleared, ship Sunrise, for Callao Sailed—Ship Garibaldi, for NYork. 4 SAVANNAH. April 14-Sailed, ships Screamer, Youn Schr Zoe, Hal, Falt River. Havre: Lady ei (BP) Crawford, Liverpool bak Keal Schr A T Rowland, Brown, Providence for Rondout. Hence 10 Terry, Birdsall, Darien Wo load. for NYorks Wt Schr Free Wind (tern), Frisbey, Providence. Schr Alida, Lambert, Providence. ‘hr A M Acken, Halnes, Norwalk. Olive Branch, Mann, Smithtown. Volant, McFarland, New Haven, Schr MJ Fisher, Lawrence, New Haven for Philadelphia. Schr Asa Eldridge, Hickman, Greenwich. Schr Sallie Burton, Palmer, Stamfurd. Sehr Geo Downing, Mott, Gleawoud. Schr Celeste, Smith, Huntingtu: Steamtug America, Verden, ship Orion in tow. Bird, Drinkwater, Portland, WILMINGTON, NO, April 17—Cleared, stcamship Volun» teer, Jones, NYork. : _... MISCELLANEOUS. ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THIS BEADING VED IN BROOKLYN AT OUR OFFICE, M45 FULTON STREET. RECEL BRANCH ie ete —— Marouurs DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT D. “hiladelphia, 80 hours, with States, without publicity; legal everywhere. Desertion, BELOW. de. auicient eanse: no charge t faivorce obtained di advieg Ship R Robinson, Robinson, 26 days from Liverpool via | free __#. I. KING, Conisellor at Law, 3.3 Broadway. Queenstown. Bark Damon, Williams, 68 days from Buenos Ayres, Bark Cairo, from —. Brig Hatield Brothers, Hatfield, 16 days from Havana. Wind at sunset 8, eee NEW YORK PALE ALE, Prize medal awarded, Paris Exposition, 1867, ‘240 West Eighteenth atr wenth “and “Eighth aventes. Marine Disaster». Brio PARAGON--Capt Brooks, of brig Paragon (of Turk’ Island), reports: Sagua, April 6, for NYork, with cargo of molasses; had a succession of northerly from the 8th to the Mdth inst; on the 11th during a heavy gale from N the vessel sprung a leak ;on the 4th had another heary Teak increasing; 1th, lat'34 45, lon 74 34 W, was fallen in with by brig Bride, Capt Brooks, trom Matanzas for New York, who took us off and brought us fo this port. The P was 17 years old and $41 tons burden. BuigJ L Pye (of St John, NB), from London for Phila- delphia, wos towed into Charleston 18th inst by steamship Gnteontal, from Boston for New Orleans, the former belug tc. tally dismasted. Brewer, between SMITHS' NEW YORK PALE ALE. fou QeamLtty James at Holmes’ Hole, from Hull for ‘arco Bolo (Br), on the Tee aS ioe someaeth beat riba and hed ons THESE LOW PRIORSI-ALL NEW SRAPBS— orated Havre Porcelain Break! s, O75 PAYAL, March 28—The Daniel Webster, Brown, from Lon- piece don for New York, which put in here Feb 6, leaky, is re- | Plain White do,, 189 places. fi 8 pairing. Plain do. do., 44 pieces... 6 MONTEVIDEO, Feb 29—Tho brig Daniel, Chisholm, from | * "All other goods at roportignate rales Buenos Ayres for Havana, while at anchor off this port was EON AD D. BASSFORD'S found to be leaky, and put in here Feb 26 for repairs. Great House Furnishing Emporiam, The bark Czar Blanchard, at anchor ia this harbor, Cooper Institute, corner Astor place, after repatring previous dat came into collision with a bulk during a gale Fev 19, and carried away part of her bul- MEDICAL WONDER. warks and rigging. bse MIVATE'S LIFE BALSAM. Miscellaneous, umatism, Neuralgia Gout, in their worat Serofula, King’s Evil: Eryst old Uloers and the We are indebted to pursers H Gorbam, of the steamship casos of Heenan of the ob pest Debiliy, "Liver Gomme ‘geal aint ineys, eum, Cup Ore Secapoee, Se Es: Roehm 9 Ce senmatip Gen Bares, tor: Le he areata eee eee by. th “ivuraroan Lior 0 B sure. | Bata and utrer fs when t's See eo carla NIVERSAL BEGISTER OF SHIP- and never fai en en as directed. a cap cnriearaes curative for Fietula ln all curable cases, “ft cures the fouleat PIna—Supplement No 4 to the thirteenth volume of the above valuable publication has been received from Captain Thos D Taylor, 85 Wall and 18 Broad streets. Many foreign and some American vessels not before published are fully described in this number, besides a number of resurve; Notice to Mariners. FIRST ORDER FLASHING LIGHT AT PENSACOLA. Orrick LignrHous® IxsPEoToR, Ercan DisrKtcT,) NEW ORLEANS, April 9, 1:69, x Reems note ven pal tod C Fou lor a tinwed, and a Flashing Light of showing dasl intervals of o} seen from a distance of 21 nautical FREDERICK E PRIME, Lighthouse Engineer and Acting Imapector. DOWNS—WREOCK IN RAMBGATE ROADA. Tinrty Hous®, LONDON, April 8, 1869, Notice ts hereby given that a green Suoy, marked with the word “Wreck.” has been laid about 10 fathoms to the northward of the sloop Thomas & Willlam, sunk in Rams- gate Roads, The buoy lies in 10 feet at low water spring tides, with the Just touching the East Pier harbor, following marks and compass bearings, viz: St Geor y Read of Ramag 2 Ne Christ Cure, on with 'thé Paragon Bath House, NNW ueen Buoy, F by 8, distant 434 cables, st Pier Head of Ramsgate harbor, N, distant $ scabies. here being only about 4 feet water over the sunken vessel old ulcers, where the bone has beco! ‘The Life Balsam does not contain a particle of mercwy OF any mineral, Tei pot Oran, rato Oy, drag, ar or aix for everywhere Pfliyatt’s Inza Sout 16cm permansutly curce Oatarrhe BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DI States without publicity. Legal everywhere. Desertione &c., sufficient cause. No charge in advance, Advice free |. HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nassau street, NOTHER TELEGRAM CARTOON, Ist inst the temporary tation, Fla, was discor- Firat Order substituted, minute, and should he miles in clear weather. BAIT FOR DIPLOMATIC GUDGEONS. SEE EVENING TELEGRAM OF TUESDAY, APRIL 90. U_BARRY'S DELICIOUS REVALENTA ARABIC. FOOD effectually cures Dyspepsia, Diarr at low water, the wreck is very dangerous, but divers are at | Cough, Cold, Pe-era, and all Nervous, Billous Liver work upon it, Stomach Diseases, 40,000 Cures beer ROBIN ALLEN, Secretary. Whalemen. Arrived at New Bedford April 16, bark Mermaid (of West- port), Horam, Indian Ocean, last from King George's Sound, with 1450 bels sp oil on board (10 bbis takea on the pas- sage). ve been effected By order. Copies gratis and post free. Tins 1 1b. Bia 4c, DU B. . William street, M. 8. BROWN, 685 Broads 400 Meg AND ALL GROCERS. ‘ XTRA CARTOON ISSUE. Fe Spoken. THE BIG FISH OF THE Ship Samus! G Glover, Dreyer, from Callao for Hambur; | ta Marchi Mint X, ont a itd SEA. Ship tha Rickmers, Davidaon, fram Shanghae for New +. SREB EE York, March 18, lat 1 ¥, lon 31 W. SEL EVENING TELEGRAM OF TUESDAY, APRIL 20. H°* GOOD TO KNOW THAT PURGATION WITH BRANDRETH'S PILLS removes in sickness those matters which cause pain, Whar ever has bodily trouble while it lasts should use more or lese of these Pilis, because they clenso the liver, the apleet all the interior vessels of the body, making the blood and thus sure to act euratively on the local or general algeas@y’ Thus Rheumatians, Infuenzas, Colds and Tnfammation® of all kinds are cured by BRANDRETH’S PILLS, Foreign Ports. Br¥MERHAVEN, April9—Salied, Ariel (s), Jones, Copen- bagen. “HonDRAUx, April 2—Sailed, Ephraim Walliams, Hof, New Orleana. Satied from Royan 2d, Sicily Juliette, De Gouyon, New Orleans. BROUWERSHAVEN, April $—Arr! Philadelphi. voe' |, Woodland, Higgins, a nd sailed for Helvoet) ;' Brazil, Hilbere“tel- BAWIA, March 1—Arrived, Tigr! » Morris, NYork; 12th, Anne, do. A Havas, April 8—Arrived, Jean Pierre, Jouin, New Or- jeans. Hamnvro, April 2Sailed, Eugenia, Rehberg, Zufriedenhort, Zilimer, do, Safled from Cuxhaven 2d, Jobo Bertram, Peterse: LivERPOOL, April 3—Artived, Felipe, A | » H k a Hobnies Mary Daten Betbartao ee Renee Pe’ Colas | Aifew doses now will eocurd as from slcknede tu the oup Light, Slater, Mobile; Pride of C1 Lyall, NYork. mer months. In the South and {a tropical climates the wise should never be without, in orde® bat when occasion requires they may be used at once; much danger and slokness will B® avoided by this course, In fact these Pille safely enforce @ great curative Sailed 3d, Allce (a). Bilis, New Orleaus; Savannah, "Turley, do. Entered out 24, Wm Yeo, Howe Woodfine, New Orleans; Brin (#), and Tripoli (@), Edmondson, NYork; Savannah. LONDON, April 58—Arrived, Jane Goodyear, leans. jaltimore; Kelpie, vans, Davis, New Or- fh ae ot > aoe one for Boston; Zenodia, utchiags, Hong Kong (i ‘ —— walaninet Lo, Apri ‘Arrived, Srartvick, Nasholm, New | Which will before long be adopted by civilized people on MouLMRr where, and because ft is true, } Feb 14—Arrived, Moravia, Patten, Bombay; o Med Sik Haine Oo i BRANDRETH'S PILLS Bahied ath, Helen W ‘Cooper, Dickineon, Calcutta, ay Every time a dose of BR. operat: AYAG' “ ar od Nord in Fare in port tei fron and tor Rew. | there fe absolutely lesa élvensed matter remaining, and bg! ur gi ‘Wyman. tor : Turull Thompaon, trom NYork, just arrived souk TX Hod? | Tepeating the process all ieeasod humors are certainly rap man, disg. EOTPEEDAR, April 2-Cleared, Meta, Schultz, Philadel- FRANaoox, Feb %3—Sailed, Richard McManus, Foster, Fal- ou Rio JANRINO, March 8—Salled, Adelaide, Etchberger, Bal- Limore; Mindord, Barclay, do ahs Coven’ for wie’ oth 4000 baga coffee j Amazon, Chapman, Baltimore; 6th, Princess Aitce (Br), Bahimore. moved. As an anti-bilious Pill and for Costiveness they have 10. equal, sue PRINCIPAL OFFICE, Brandreth House, New York. Bold by all druggiate, E™ CARTOON I88UR, 1) Hampton Roads; 7th, Clifton, Ga- re Cieared i to Mi bark Winifrea, 1Leod, Bal- tumors; b faariaan (Br BY i ore apo cota witl bon at i with Lane jh lertha, C° j Luke 8 and Fredeny for fo: with 6ow each} Goodwin, Dofliny for doy’ 8000; New ; Canada, and Nicolaus, for iA Readlug, for Orleans, with 8000, mypeminen< Sh nSoUriaMrroN, April 18— Arrived, steamship Deutschland, ‘Wrersk, March S1_Arrived, Progress, Olsen, NYorke, SEE EVENING TELRGRAM OF 1 URSDAY, APRIL 9%, vy, March 28—In port sehr Paul Seavey, Lowell, ORSE FOUNTAIN PEN.—AGENTS FOR ALL PARTS diag. of New York State are wanted to soll the American Ports. nd circular address or apply to M. GOOD! sRQSTON, Apr 7, AM—Arrived, bark How nds Tucker, | & . 64 Pine strect, jurinam (not aa before); bri ‘atson, Alien, Wilminj ton, NCj schrs Sarah C Smith, Banks, Pensacola; J V Wel raIviay seouri'end kentucky los, lington, Chipman, and W B Darling, Baxter, c <RXTRA OLARS 85, APRIL 17, 1399, DC; EP Newcomb, Newcomb, and Mar} 1, « 5 Tangier, Va; Vigtiaht, Nickerson, Raritan Pht dL Abe avair 17, ff Philadelphia; Ocean bird, Kelly? War rank 9, 49, 1 5, 7 29. Herbert, Crowell; J M Broomall, Doug! Herbert, Man- " Y—BXTRA OLA! at, PRU. hy, son, and Re Kelly, do; J MeClonky, rowell, and El. 62, 80, 19, Bl, wu, 22, 43, 59, 68, NW eke Elizabethport; Gen Scott, Norwood, Port a KENT UORY—OLAl APRIL 17, 1 Jolinson; Paran, © and Garland, Li Newburg; Min- 13, 7, 4 4 § 69, 67, 2, 75, 46. nesota, Phinney, and pai, Phinney, Maiden, NY} Information furnished Inthe aBove ‘and’ a'so Royal Ha flower, Chane, ahd N Clifford, ‘Foss, Rondent; Flora King, | wena hevaces, 1. OLUTE, Broker, way, Gok, Hoboktn. Below, sentnaht MeCielinn, Howes, from B.—Will remove Lat of May (0 208 Brondway hr ‘bile j PoatRintenal Tin ee aral mith, from 18; Alpine, pats, CASED, IN THR AuOVE LOTTERIE teamship Wm Lawrence, Hallett, Bi and information furnished at PARKS & CO,'8 Priva reO F Young, Richardson, Manéaniila; B Rich- | OMees, rooms Nos, 2 and 8, 129 Fulton street (old Herald bullde . Mobile; Ann 8 Brown, Brown, Baltimore; | Ings) and roome Nos, 4 and 5,200 Broadway, Now York, Bend rowell, Staten Yolan for circulars. Ith, PM—Arrived, steamship MeClelian, How: PT “CUR “" puso: Dik Llzavel, Mobiles sabre Alpha Scott, Fort aa ‘of Pelvic Viscera, Diseases and inote Mites of Sed Prince; Mary White, Port du Paix; New Dominion, Mausa- STENRORe ace nnd person,’ Adaraas, by lete ‘or personally, Isth—Arrived, ship Queen of the Age, from NYork, haying | HENRY 'A. DANIELS, M. D., 144 Lextogio ne, fr tthout aanstange or damages briga Unk | eee orn, uty + jon, Oyen! AL 00) GHA RIES. “Apel 'Ib-atrived, sehr Martha’ Maria, | COAL AND WOOD, __ Dean, Portinnd. 3, A CHALDRON FOR oi Ps ce Re Poca SUL deal gua ‘a! a A an Jeth— arrived, ork ; Hind