The New York Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1869, Page 12

rm “THE STATE CAPITAL. the Railroad Directors? Bil The Tax Levy in the SenatesA Few Amendments—The Possible New Police Commissioner=The Sherifi?s Bill Shaved Down—The Decker Electton Case Holds Over—Hotlman’s Veto of Aveneue C Raile road, Discussion o ALBANY, April 20, 1869, A very spirited debate ocourred in the House to- day on the bill amending the act.in relation to the Erie, New York Central, Hudson River and Harlem Railway companies, providing that no stock- holder or director in the Erie road shall be @ director im any of the other compa- nies, Mr. La Bau, Commodore Vanderbilt's son- in-law and Mr. L. M. Kternan, took a lively part iu the discussion against the attempt to amend the jaw. Mr. Hivchman fought bravely and atmost Alone in its favor. Kiernan made one of his best speeches—and he can always make a good one—up- on this occasion. He was probably stirred up toa pomt of more than usual eloquence and earnestness from the fact tat he was speak- ~e against the views entertained by many of his collecgues, and that be kaew an antagonist Worthy of his steel woud be in tne licts against him, Hitchman put nis points strongly, parrying the thrusts of his opponents with great dexterity. Ho Was listened to with that attention and respect Which his calm, deliberate aud emphatic style of oratory always commands, and to which his posi- on ‘as late Speaker of the Honse entitles Dim. The arrows, barbed with points as fine as needies, and feathered with wit and sarcasm, which La Bau let fy at Hitchman, seemed to fall from the panoply of the latter blunted and ineffectual, Although the discussion was warm the result was cool enough, for the bill was laid on the taole for the resent, ‘The senate spent its time to-day upon the tax levy. Several amendments not materially af- fecting the total amount. which the taxpayers bave to foot up were discussed, It does not look Just now as if the four and a half millions will be mach reduced, although there will be a good deal of shift- Ing and shuflling from one item to another. The propo- sition of Senator Folger to increase the sum for the construction and maintenance of public hydrants and other necessary accommodations for the wayfarer in the great city tract, is a good one, and should be adopted. New York is behind ali the cities m the world in this regard. The absence of theze con- Veniencies is, in fact, a reproach to the government Of the metropolis, The nomination of Henry Smith to the place of Police Comm ssioner, vacated by the resignation of Mr. Acton, is looked upon by both parties with con- siderable satisfaction. it is not likeiy that the democrats will endeavor to caucus another nominee into the feild. As far as I can learn, there is no dis- tion to do anything of the kind. - On the con- ‘y, Mr. Smith is regarded by them, under the cir- cumstances, as a very lair man for the place. Kings county hoped to obtain a place on the Board. and is, consequentiy disappointed; but it woulda seem that the fates are against her. ‘Phe bill increasing the fees of the Sheriff's omce has been soamended {n the Senate Judiciary Com- mittee as to bear but the ‘shadow of its former greatness.” It is quite probable that in its present soape, being in fact eviscerated, it will receive the unauimous support of both parties. The c.aases re- lating to partition sales, to the collection of fees for serving attachments and to commitments have been stricken out. So that the bill is now, comparatively speaking, unobjectionabie to those who opposed it most relentiessly. ‘The case of Hawkins against Decker, contesting the seat for Richmond county, whica was set down for special order in the House, did not come up to- day. Had it done so it is probable that a further pomonemen’ would have been the result, al- hough the disappointment to Mr. Hawkins would no doubt have been severe, for he is watching the affair and ail concerned in iton the floor with the keenness of a hawk and the eagerness of an expect- ant “honorable member.” lHovest Jonn Decser having served out his hundred three dollar days, and afew more without remuneration, it is hardiy worth wasting the fleeting hours of legislative life in Gtacussing the legality of unseating him. Previous to the adjournment of the Senate Gover- nor lofman sent in his veto of the Avenue C Railroad bill, - in conformity with the rule which he has laid down for_ the protection of whe whole against the incorporated interests of an ambitious few. This veto did not come with surprise, nor ‘“‘un- heralded,” for Informed your readers a few daysago that 1t was in cours: of preparation In the Executive brain and was certain to spring forth fuliy armed about this time, 1 send you the message in fuil. ‘You will sce taat itis a comprehensive and simple Gocument, although there 1s no denying that many of the Governor's political friends regret that he found it necessary to issue it. ‘They claim tliat this road would be of especial con- Yenience to the poor working people who reside in Brooklyn. However, this is an aspect of the ques- tion which, It 1s fair to presume, tne Governor has not overlooked. This makes the thirteenth veto which has becu sent to the Legislature, There have been already only 2#0 bills signed out of the muiti- tude of those which have been introduced and dd upon. I understand that about thirty-five tis are now before the Governor for his approval. Hundreds are stil! in process of legislation. ‘The fol- lowing is the veto:— ALBANY, April 20, 1869, To THE SeNATE:—T return without my righeture Senate Dill No. 205, entitled “An act to authorize the avenue C Rail- Toad Compauy of the city of New York to extend their rall- Toad tracks thr hb certain streets and avenues in said city.” as chartered by tie eople of New York n to be p: jb of the city fthe State, It comes withia the tions staied by me in & meseace sent to. th Mth tn: in relation to the bill authortzt he _construct'on Qf a raliroad in 120th street and other aireets of the city of I there(ore return tue bill and respectfully ask {ts re-con- sideration. JOHN 8. HOFFMAN. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, LBANY, April 20, 1869, ‘The Senate in the Committee of the Whole went to the special order—the New York City Tax levy. The amendment to the tax levy appropriating $10,000 for the erection of public drinking tydrants and urinals, such sum to come from the excise funds and disbursed by the Board of Health, was adopted. Also $125,000 tor the completion of the Infants’ Hos- pital at Randail’s Island. The appropriation for re- paving Broadway (305,000) was stricken oat. Mr. PARKER offered an amendment that hereafter all taxes inthe city and county of New York be authorized exclusively by a board consisting of the Mayor, Comptrolier, Chamberlain of New York, residents of the various metropolitan commissions, roton Aqueduct Koard, Commissioners of the Cen- tral Park, Chariues and Corrections and the Board of Edncation. Any person assessed may be heard before said board, Pending the discussion the Committee arose and reported progress, On motion of Mr. Crowley the bill was then ordered to a third reading. ANOTHER VETO BY THE GOVERNOR. A message was received from the Governor veto- ing the bill for the extension of Avenue Sioa thereof being that the sal has not yet commenced build compensation is ail Adversely to increasing the saiaries of the oMcers and firemen of the Metropolitan Fire Department, Mr, Tweed moved to disagree and order the bill to the Committee of the Whole. Lost, by 11 to 13. YEAS—Meesra, Bradley, Caldwell, Creamer, Edwards, Genet, Graham, Hubbard,'Norton, Palmer, Price, Tweed —11! NAYs—Messrs, Hanks, Campbell, Crowley, Folger, Hale, Kennedy, Morgan, Murphy, Nicks, Parker, Stanford, Thayer. Van Paiten—13. Adversely to preventing the slaughter of cattle south of Kighty-sixth street in New York. Also ad- versely to increasing the compensation of doormen of the Metropolitan Police. Favorably to the amend- Ment of the charter of Elmira. Adversei¥ to provid- ing suitable rooms for the use of the Exempt Fire. men’s Association, Mr, Norton moved to refer the Dill to the Committee of the Whole, Lost, by 11 tail , and that no wed to the city. Tabled. LLS REPORTED ASSEMBLY. ALBANY, April 20, 1569, BILLS PASSED. Relative to the Wallabout tmprovement at Brook- lyn; to erect the new county of Nassau from paris Of Suffolk and Queens couuty, by a vote of 77 to 11; to incorporate the Jamaica Pay Ratiroad Company; to incorporate the New York Guaranty Company; authorizing the Southside Railroad Company to run dummy engines in Brooklyn; to amend the charter Of the village of Fairport. To incorporate the village of Mount Vernon; re- ving the charter of Umon Springs; to incorporate the Brookiyn City Market; providing for the exten- sion of Madison avenue, New York; to amend che banking laws to confer upon the State banks the Privileges credited to national banks; to amend the act for the protection of purchasers of real estate by surrogates orders; to amend the Croton water Aqueduct act, changing the line thereof between 114th and 190th streets, DILL CLASSIFYING RATLROAD DINRETORS. ‘The Vill relative to the Iiudson River, Harlem and Prie Katiroad corporations, classifying the directors 80 that one-fith of the Erie directors shall go out of OMice annually coming up for a third reading, Mr. KIERNAN moved to recommit the bill to the poppet IE the Judiciary, with instructioas to e Out the clause providing f Of directors. Z for the classification —— KIERNAN And LA Baw supported the moe on. Mr. Kiernan withdrew his mot the suggection of Mr. sad bil. ton to recommit on La Bau, who moved to table Carried by @ vote of 62 to 47, Afternoon Session. The SPFAKER presented the twenty-cighth annual Teport of the State Agricritnral Society BILLS ORDERED TO A THIRD READING. . Legalizing the articles of association of the Fiver and st, Lawrence Ratiroad Company; rewu- lating the saie and power of illuminating gas in tie city of New York, so amended ag to incinde Brovok- jyn; to amend the charter of tho Insurers’ Indemnity NEW YORK HEKALD, WEDNESDAY, Company, of New York; donating to the American Museum of Natural History duplicate specimens ve- to ‘State; to incorporate the Clide Water Works; establisting public markets in the Ninth ward in New York; exiending Madison avenue; in relation to the Court of Oyer and Terminer of New York; providing for the appointment of additional notaries public, 250 for New York, aad five to each Assembly district; mn relation to the Buffalo and Williamsville Katlroag; extending the time for the expiration of licenses in the Metropolitan district to May 10; to amend the charter of Oakwood atl , Syracuse; to authorize the construction of the New Brighcon and Onondaga Valley Railroad; incorporating the People’s Savings Bank, Buvalo, ‘ihe bill increasing the salaries of the justices of the Supreme Court, Third distmet, by allowing cer- tain extra fees was killed by a vote of 36 to 50. REFORM LEAGUE. Meeting at Chickering Hall in Boston— Speeches by W. IL, Garrison aud Others— Resolutions Adopted. and such other persons as may, from ttme to time be added by the executive committee; the chairman of said council shall be «x qgicto a member of the executive com: mittee, The anoual esting sholl be held in March, in each year, for the choice of ofcers, but the executive commitiee may Ail any vacancy which may occur is any fice during, the ear. meetings may from time to time be calle: onder of the committe and shall be cailed upon the written request of twenty meml No oflicer or member of the league shall be permitted to yf any money, or incur make any agreement for the payment o! aby liability beyond eash on Band. Mr. J. W. Candler spoke next. He dwelt upon the importance to Boston and New England at large of the trade with the British provinces. He argued that Boston couid nat exnect to coutrol a large por- tion either of the interior Western trade or of the foreign trade, She must look to her natural de- endencies im the North and East for the sources of at commercial greatness which she is vainly striv- ing to command in other directions, ‘The areca to the North, from which she is now cut off by tue existing tari, exceeds four iundred thousand square miles, with @ population greater than that of the whole of New Enelaud. The value of the export and import trade of that region, now almost wholly enjoyed by Great Britain, was last year one hundred and sixty miliions of dollars, The mineral resources of the Canadas and of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Newfoundland are-even more important to ns, Tne Joss of cheap coal and of cheap lumber atfected our prosperity most disastrously. To improve this state of things by the re-establishment of reciprocity treaties would be a worthy object for the Reform Boston, April 20, 1869. ‘The meeting in Chickering Hall to-n:ght to estab- lish 8 Reform League was weil attended, and em- braced many prominent men in commercial and other walks of life. James A, Dapee called the meet- ing to order with inwroductory remarks. Edward | League. He hoped that the people of New Bagiand Atk: Was chosen dresses were | would help in the work of throwing down the bar- ee ene <4 riers witch a mistaken policy had erected between made by Mr. Atkinson, John W. Candler, Willlam Lioyd Garrison, Nathaniel C. ih, James A. Dupee and others, Mr. Wm, Lloyd Garrison said that the part he Proposed to take in the proceedings was a very sub- ordinate one. This was a meeting with special reference to business Interests. In a literal sense he Was not a bnsiness man, and had nothing more at stake in matters of commerce or manufactures than others whose pursuits lay im another direction. Yet perhaps no man had had more to do with the business of the country—at least as a disturbing force—for the last forty years, than he had; and certainly the industrial elements had had a good deal to do with him, in an antagonizing way, dur- ing the same period. Happily, they were no longer at variance with each other for any such cause. As to mere details and statistics respecting free trade, on the one hand, and the protective policy, our neighbors on this continent and ourselves. Mr. Estes Howe, in announcing his acceptance of the position of president of the leacue, ex- ressed his thanks ror the unexpected comp'iment. 1e feit there were others more worthy of the dis- tinction, but he did not feel at Mberty to decline any position in which he could be of any service tothe cause, He claimed witi those prosent that the only wise system of taxation ts that which takes the least from the people and gives the most for what it takes to the Treasury; that, as all men are created equal, all mea should have an equal chance in their trade or calling; that fair play to all interests Is the true pclicy of a just government, and that all laws made _ to enhance prices are essen- tially and fundamentally wrong. He referred to the utter disregard of the interests of the consuiners in the various struggles for protective tariffs. We propose to labor for a proper recoguition of their rights. He was not afraid of the crv of ‘free trade” that would no doubt be raised against them. Hard names break no bones, though hard facts do smash down errors. Our friend (Mr. Garrison) has lived long enough to know that the epithet of dert- sion and even of danger to life of to-day is the badge of honor and triamph to-morrow. The speaker then. related the change of public sentiment regarding Mr. Garrison, as observed by himself. In concla- sion he urged his audience to show the peopie of New England by the cear logic of facts that there is bo reason why free trade with other parts of the world should not be as good a thing as free trade within the Union, BROOKLYN CITY. THE couRTs. SUPREME COUAT—CIRCUIT. An Action to Recover Insurance Money. Before Judge Barnard. 80 called, on the other, he was but a novice; butas to those principles which underlie all nationatprosper- ity and determine the natural interchange of commo- dities he professed to be considerably enlightened. Mr Garrison then proceeded to say that In assail- ing the system of negro slavery, he did so not merely because it annihilated all human rights, but also be- cause it was in flagrant violation of all the laws of Political economy. If was in constant antagonism with free labor, and succeeded in Seep pines ittoa most damaging extent, It not only added nothing to the wealth of the country, but continually subtracted from it, and prepared the way for those disastrous bankruptcies which from time to time swept over the country, Yet, during the long, protracted struggle with slavery, business men along the sea- board, in the interior, everywhere were so blind to their own interests, so ignorant of the laws of politi- cal economy, so completely under the enchantment of the Southern slaveholding magicians that they left nothtog undone to shield the ‘peculiar institution’? on arm, ag in eepenst le to can ecciat aa Lewis Williams vs, The Baltic Fire Insuranee manufacturing success. is was, indeed, to be — i sewing sill “penny wise, pound foolish,” Nothing could dispet | COMPany.—Plaintifis were dealers in sewing silks, doing business at 307 and 309 Broadway, New York. In November, 1867, they took ont an insurance polt- By in defendant’s company for $1,500. On the first of June foliowing, 2 fire occurred at their place of busmess, by which they sustained, as they claim, & loss of $12,300, When defeniants were ca,!ed upon to pay the amount of the policy they had {ssued 19 pane payment was refused, notwithstanding the fact that the plaintiffs had, as they claim, complied with all the sulpulations of the po'icy. The answer set up was that the plaintitts had not sustained losses 80 large in amount as was claimed. Case not finished at the msing of the court last night. The Prospect Park Collision Case. In the case of Joseph Hail vs, Theodore Dreir, Jr., reported yesterday, the jury brought in a sealed ver- dict for the plaintiff, asseasing his damages at $176, SUPER!O3 COURT—SPECIAL TEAM. The Warehouse Defalcation—An Injunction Granted Against Removal of Grain, In the rauter of the application for an injuno- tion against the warehousing Jom of Parker @& Peck.—Mr. John D. Mott, in behalf of the United States Warehouse Company, of which he is Prest- dent, yesterday applied for an injanction restraining the firm of Parker & Peck, who keep a grain ware- house at the toot of Degraw street, Brooklyn, from removing grain which they have received 1n storage. ‘The application was made on account of the alleged absconding on Saturday last of Mr. E. I. Peck of the above firm, who is a defaulter, it is eaid, to the ex- tent of $159,002, The ground of the applica- tion was, that the California grain against the removal of which the Injunction was sought, was the property of the company that the applicant represented, and that its removal by private parties would be an infringement of the rights of the corporation, The injunction was granted, and by its terms all removal of grain from the ware- house is prohibited until ownership of the grain sought to be removed be proven and the legal ques‘ions that willarise from the fact of the defal- cation alleged shail have been determined. COURT OF OYER AND TERELNER, Report of the Grand vy—Their Discharge. Before Juage Barnard. The Grand Jury made their report yesterday morn- ing and were discharged. A large number of indict- ments were found, but all for oifences of a minor character, this iniatuation but the heavy retributive judgments through which we had passed. Our imagtnary gains had turned out to be immense losses; the late rebel- Mon, which was of slavery and for slavery exclu- sively, alone costing us four thousand millions of dollars, to say nothing of what it cost the south. He made this reference to the past, not to revive any unpleasant recollections nor to compliment himself for unusual ciear-sightedness, but to show that he was not wholly disqualified from participating in the proceedings of a meeting called with reter- ence to business and monetary aifairs. There Was nothing iutricate in freedom, free labor, free institutions. the law of interchange, the measure of reciprocity. It is the legerdemato of class legislation that creates confusion, sophisticates the ment and dazzles to betray. Denying the rectitude or feasibility of building ourselves up by an exclusive policy, eeiceag the natural flow of material exchanges, he avowed himself to be a radi- cal Iree trader. He further said that wide as is our country and diversified a3 are its interests no dis- crimination was made or allowed in the matter of trade and barter, Qur territorial }imits are continu- ally enlarging; but the same rule holds and must hold though we should annex every other cou ntry to our own. ~ Would American indusiry in that case be struck with paralysis? But if this tndisputably Works well for all classes, why wil! it not work equaily well if we go with our free exchanzes pe- yond the boundaries of our republic? In respect to two grand reformatory measures Great Britam had, to our discredit, taken the lead of us and still hela an advanced position. The first was the abolition of her colonial slavery; the second, the repeal of her corn laws and the snbstanttal opening of her ports to all comers, reserving only some half a dozen dutiable articles out of fourteen hundred as formerly on her list. His fai:h was absolute that unshackled com- merce wouid prove advantageous to every branch of human industry, whether at home or abroad. He roceeded to recapitulate the objects of the proposed form League, and trusted they woul mect the bmg @ approval of all present, and at no distant day chat of the American people. Mr. Garrison con- cluded by saving that the object which had brought them together was neither partisan nor geo- graphical, but patriotic and all-comprenensive; not tor any one interest im special, but for al! interesc: not for Massachusetts alone, but for the whole cou try; and its realization could not fai! to bring great and signal blessings along with 1t, and to foster that expansive spirit of human brotherhood turo Which at last all the nations of the earth shali strike hands in amity and pea fhe following preamble and resolutions were offered and adopt Whereas we believe the following propositions ty be trae:— That every man is entitled to the results of his own labor, and to exchange the same at pleasure, wherever he can do $0 to the Lest advantage, luterference of goverment, by which he ts made to receive for his efforts a djects of his desire than he might agement of natural rights, to be j it only dy @ clear publi necessity. That as Individuals have aptitudes for diferent avneations, by which each is enabled to excel in his own special line, and thereby the joint product of all is greatly incr , exchauge each person can obtain vast'y more of’ th forts of life than if compelled by law to forego the ady tages of such a division of labor, it is no less true that na- tions can work to the best advantage in ns branches of industry as natural factilties and at tances indicate as profitable, and ean by mutual exchange give to each other tHe greatest results from the least expenditure of CTY court. Action to Recover Payment for the Use of a Pry Dock, ~ Before Judge Thompson. Purarda Fogerty vs, Simuel Sherwood.—Tis was an action brought to recover the sam of $312, for the use of a dry dock owned by the plamtiff, situated at the.foot of Van Brunt atre Brooklyn. Defendant admits the use of the di but insists thas the claim is too targe. He claims to have offered plain- tit $200 for the use of the dock, The case will be finished to-day. The Case of Dadley vs. Scranton—Verdict for the Plaintim In this case, reported yesterday, the jury returned a verdict for the plainthif of $1,966, the waole amount demande. being $4,265, COURT CALENOAN—THIS DAY. Surrewe Court—Ciovir.—Nos. 108, 118, 118, 119, 120, 121, 46, 47, 93, 96, 128, 12934, 133, 17, 22, 24, 34, 62, 78, 79, s1, 96, 110, Urry Coven, —Nos. 79, 84, 86, 2, 12, 23, 34, 4, 46, 43, 66, 81, 14, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 96, 97. ‘we cannot compete with other nations" iveu article, means simply that we can ome other thing; that the required in- bor and capital will not pay in the one case, me other employment for them which olfers effort to chan, dustrial activity from Profitable, and are therefore natural, to a nat promise to be upprofitable, but for such leg interter- r, in other words, fo induce the expenditure of two dollars’ worth of Inbor to produce one dollar's involves an enormous waste of Industrial p be 1 to society by allowing free play to natural forces. ing each community to undertake in the production of by leaislation, the current of in- moptoyments as to at which it can do That the common interests of society deman‘ling from gov- ernment the maintenance of order, the administration of jus tee. the opportunity. for education, and various other prov — mpeiee lone for the common good, it I4 necessary to provide for the expense of such objects by'a just and equal system of taxa- BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. Broox.yn Mortatrry.—The total number of deaths in Brooklyn during the past week was 134, a decrease of seven from the mortuary of the previous week. Of the deceased thirty-two were men, thirty women, forty boys and thirty-two girls, SENTENCE OF Sroriirrers.—Joseph Richards and George Brown, aged respectively eighteen and twenty-one years, were yesterday sentenced to the Penitentiary for sixty days by Justice Voorhees for stealing goods valned at seventeen dollars from the store 198 Grand street, E. D. DROWNED. £Michacl Walsh, a boy five years of age, while playing on the dock at the foot of Pacific street, ‘That tn the exercise of a sound discretion, government may proverly levy customs duties under the power to Paleo taxes, pis such duties shonld be land for the purpose of gaining ot for the pury of diminish): reve Dy excludidg gods, That when dustes ‘are raleed ao high aa to yield no revenue such power ceases to be taxation and be- comes fPolintion, compelling the coramunity to pay high a for merchantise, from which the public treasury while the extra price goes to the benefit or, more probably, 1s wanted fn the effort to produce something which covid be more advantageously ghtwined by an exchange of products with some other That no two persona exchange property un! powes the trate ty be Stel ad good and profitable tranwa not be ® bad ove if multip nations. That the trae policy of government in to seek to ald the manufacturing interest by enabling ft to prodice goods cheay @ able to megt competi 'F, nO aR to stiton pnd aunoiy | At half-nese three v'viock yes: Fell other markets. gather han by excludiag compote | into the river and was drownod. Tis body was sub- to make goods dear. To this end raw ‘materiaia machinery, sequently recovered and taken to the residence of his parents, No. 20 Atlantic street, Crowprxd A TRAM OVERROARD.--John Van Drear Was fined fifty dollars by Judge Cornwell yesterday fuel and lumber ehould be exempted from an ‘more important than ail ele, a currency of real vaine koald't, the place of depreciate! ja sins should take That experience has shown that protective duties are {nef- e In permanently e: tng ign goods, as the con- of the protected le must {1 tarn obtain high for crowdiny i ries 3 for ench of thelr products fending to nigherranse of | SohMMON Overboard TOM eee of THe elie eet prices for all eormouitios, aad again tempting Wo Incremed ferrvaboats about a week ago. The accused had a Frat the only effectas! mode of reducing tmortations toa | e@VY track, and, ag alleged, crowded the team of healfny and p rency, and, by r Mona bnprotit That while a pre r iimit 18 to reduce the volume of inules from the boat malictously, cing prices, to make excessive Konaetins.—A sneak thief entered the basement of the residence of Mr. M. 8. Beach, at No. 66 Colum- Ina street, and stole about forty doliars’ worth of clothing, with which he escaped. Some river thieves boarded several vessels lying a! the foot of Bridge streef, on Monday night, and cure nporta er regard for existing interents req: that violent changes in the tariff # be avollet, an all steps in return to an equital Should be cautionsly made, it ts imperative that the provent tarif shoul be stmpiiied, hud such changes made in many of the present exc Fates of duty as the demands of the revenne and the Ka Of consumerd require, 9 t and permanent aystem ‘That the commercial relations of the U States with COO itt Gutlats! WEEN SE TOBE, DAWEORS ts al tee Sonapien ot ie American continent are capable of Accvsro of BunGLARY.—A young man named vast expansion, and, as treation of ‘volt; i ines ri a hormone increase of mmuniy.mieuntagcors trae wits | 2ame8 Finn was arrested by an oMcer of the Forty. these countries, such treaties suould receive the early atten- | third precinct yesterday on @ charge of burglary, ton of the government. That the present course of leprosatn; having, a8 alleged on the might of the fifth of Octo- the export of bona and other ber last, broken into the show window of Whites honse's shoe store, No, 17% Atlantic atreet, and stolen therefrom ninety dollars’ worth of goods. He wag taken before Justice Delmar, and pleading not guilty, tls eXamination wags set down for the 2th pre the prien of god by ft Indebtodnens, certain to continue eo long a8 we make four dollars of © money Worth no more than three dollars of the m of tie world, stimulates tmportations far beyond the proper requirements of the country if compelled to pay cah, by the exports of gold, and cat only end in ditamer, That, an there can bo no torn conditton of bustnons affairs her forma o} in thia cou while all ratnes are mensnred by a constantly CCIDENTS.—Joh fuetuating standard, the imtoetinte duty of the government oe in Farrell, Patrick Gillen and Ter. should ve the adoption af Auch measures #8 will restore the Tance Smith were seriously injured yesterday by the currency of the country to the ap standard, i t "That tho system of appointments to vitice, ax the reward of | {lie Of @KeaTold at the Catholic college in Wil- jougiiby near Lewis avenue, Gillen, who was badiy injured about the nead, was taken t. osplt v ns tayo were token to their homes. Te as onn Fay, @ man sixty years of are. wi 1} injured yesterday by a load of rie Talling aDon him, He was driving through Columpia street with load, when the axletree of his cart broke and let 10 bricks upon him. He was taken to the hospital, John Barret, while engaged in renarring # leader on the honse No, 878 Atlantic street, yesterdal morning fell to the pavement and was seriously if not fatally injured, Mr. Kodman Keating was canght between a eat and the liberty pole at tue foot of Fulton street Yesterday afternoon and had his collar bone broken. party Inpora, tends to the corruption of the publle service and fo thie detnoralization of the polities of the country, There- fore it shail be gue of the obiecta of thia Jeague to promote re- form In the vivil service, and the sppointuent of fll_governs ment officers upon tue #0 and abiiity to dise charge the duties of thei Therefore Metoived, That we herely 4 Into an nasocine tion, to be known as the “Reform League,” under the fol- lowlng by-lawa:— Ti a--The officers of the League shall consist of wm prest- dent, wo Flee presidents, @ treasurer, corresponding secre- tary’ recording secretary ant twelve directors. vol -Thene afticars shall perform the duties usnally per- taloing to thetr reapective offices, aud together shall form ap executive commitier, Tr) A member tipon the pay- rl—Any person may bee dolinr, and will thereafter, by payment of one ‘ally, remain a member of the League 60 herd shail be wa adviaary conned eonsteting of | He Was taken to his how 5 Vitth street. New aa may ha elected at ihe firat ting of tha 1 York, APRIL 21, 1869—QUADRUPLE SHEET. SHIPPING NEWS, | Siesta ee i ee from Bucksport (Me) for Cardenas, Feb id ir tnt Bis Vonn parvialy diunaatod, Od strokes per hour. ‘The crew arrive! here in Almanac for Now York+-Tals Day. wane, 513 | Moon sets..morn 2 86 645 | High water.morn 8 47 Candace, from Fayal for Boston, which was Feb 24, had lost foretonmast, te, and hid 2 wear man washed overboard duriuy a heavy NW gule on the 11th; when leit she had three feet wate old, and was making 15 inches per hour. ‘The crew hai rived here, Sun rises. Sun sets... ae Onrauayen, April6—AtS AM. weather nary. thick and NEW YORK, APRIL 20, 1869, here; and she soon caino onshore, She. proved, to be the PORT OF Herald Packazes. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will ad she s00n caine nee American ship Nellie Harding, of Yarmouth, Me, Michell, from Antwerp for Vardiif (ballast. As the tood tite made, he soon became a total wreck ; créw, including the captala’s wile, saved, 24in number, lal kner, from please deliver all packcges intented for the Hrnarn toour | yDe4to April 7—The bark Bessie North, Faulkner, from regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam | Bay, Wot tor Antwerp, ta reported anore ¥ Yacht fleet. The New York Associated Press do not now BURNoe Aynea, Feb 91—Hrig Edward Everett, from collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, | Rosario, got agrouid in the Palmas Chanuel, just below the mouth of the Capitan stream; it was thought tbat she would eastly get olf whea the tide rose. MisceHaneow We are indebted to purser Wm Hathaway, Jr, of the steamship San Salvador, for favors, Suir COWPER, 1179 tons, built at Somerville, Mass, in 1854, has been sold at San Francisco on private terms. Sour D P, of Newburyport, about 80 tons barthen, has sits W Cofia aud ‘others, of Cherryield, Me, for Whalemen. Cleared at New Bedford April 19, barks Lancer, Macy, In- dian Ocean ; Mattapoisett, Tripp, Atlantic Oceans Sailed 1th, bark a8 will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the rezutar monthly meeting, helt March 8, 1833:— Resolved, That on and after Anril 1, 1833, the Associated Press will discontinue the collection of ship news im the harbor of New York, Passe unanimously. The office of the Herald steam yachts JAWRS and JRANNETER fs at Whitehall slip, All commanteations from owners and consignees to the masters of inward bound vee sels will be forwarded free of charze. CLEARED. Steamship Etna (Br), Jones, Liverpool via Malifax—J ale, Corning, Cornell, Atisnuc cl osteamnatp Virgo, Bulkley, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & | new Relfonic with io bole ee Comte don ay eee ok Oviole, Havre, do, 800 do; Koman, Jernégan, do, 2 ap Steamship Niacara, Blakeman, Norfolk, Ci:y Point and | 9! Richmond—N L McCready. Steamahip Neptune, Baker, Boston—W P C.yoe. Ship Cynosure (Br), Costelio, Liverponl, Rark Nazzarino (Ital), Lauro, Greenock —Fanch, Meincke £ Co, ie ‘kk Gemsbok, Bunker, Melbourne—Mailler, Lord & Que- aN, Bark Fliza White, Look, Tarrarona—Miller & Houghton. Rark Flor del Mar (Br), Pettis, Windsor-H J De Woll & Erlg Como (Rr), Willams, Marsellies— HJ Ne Wolf & Gn. Brig Widar (NG), Reuter, Buenos Ayres—Funch, Meincke 20. caitls Jaboatao (Brazil), Dupay, Pernamhuco—H H Switt & ols Ocean Pelle, Hallett, Caibarien—Crocker, Wood & ' Be Moses Rogers, Jones, New Orleans—R Hf Drummond Brig Kosnok, Elliott, Mobile—J D Hnrlburt.& Co. ricns, Hand, Savannah—N Tt MoCrea/ly & Co, ninam, Porsmouth, NH—Simpsen & Clapp. Schr Kitten (Pr), Satoner, Seville—G F Bulkley. Schr Mary A Rich, Borden, Matanzas-.R P Buck * Co, Schr Grapeshot. Kempton, Falmouth, lenry Wall. Schr Ben Bolt (ir), Drake, St George, N3—Jel Frye & Co, Sehr RJ Leonard (Br), McLaughlin, 20) whe i sailed previous to April 1, Active, Blackmer, of New Bed- fard; Sen Breeze, Fisher, do; Lagota, Swift, do; California, Wood, dos Oliver Crocker, Fisher, do; Tridént, Green, do— eral Arrived at Grenadian’s Island; no date, schrs Arizona, and Montezama, of Provincetown, Spoken. Ship Rutland, Gardner, from Boston for Melbourne, Feb 13, lat 44 N, lon'24 We reported Amer), bound south, Maroh 4, hip Lorenzen (? lat 98, lon 33 W. Ship Jennie Eastman, Getchell, from Batavia for Amster- dam, Feb 14, lat 16 S, lon 6 W. al Minouri, from Glasgow for New York, March 24, lat ion Ship Richard Busteed (Knowles), from San Francisco for Liverpool, March 18, Int 38 N, lon #4. Ship Ganges, Burrell, from Liverpool for Catcutta, March %, lat 21 N, lon 4 W. Ship Progress, Hale, from Mobile for Liverpool, April 17, Jat 32 40, ton 72 50, sett Himes, from Sam Francisco for Liverpool, Feb, lat 0 Brig Lilla, Summers, from Boston for Syduey, NSW, Feb 17, lat 4. N, lon 25 W, Brig Anivrose Light, from Cienfuegos for Boston, April —, ee St John, NB—Heney rahe eo Schr Hope (Br), Hill, Walton, NS—Peniston & Co. The James Lougton, from New York for San Fradclaco (20 Schr Walter Rale!zh, Lindt, Portland, Oregon—C Gomatock | TePorted), Feb 5, lat 118, lon 33 W. Foreign Ports. ANTWER?, April 7Sailed, Transit, Drinkwater, NYork. AugrRunAu, April 6—Artived, Lucy, Grey, NYork; Hel- voet ( "AQUDILLA, March 29—In port brig Hellpse (Br), Peter- sou, for Mayacuez, to load for Ba'timore, Brrarow (Pill), April 6—Arrived, Alsen, Gromach, NYork. Brvrast, April 6—Arrived, Cam, Tugnizza, NYork; 7th, Kong Svere, Marinsen, Baltimore, BREMERHAVEN, April 2—Arrived, Blue Nose, Pettle, NYork; 3d, Ocean, Gerdes, Baltimore. Sailed 4th, Carl, Otten, NYork; Leocad! Emilie, Meyer, do; Kosmos, Wierikhs, do; riche, do; Astronom, Klopper, Baltiinore. Co. Bebe R P Reynard, Reynard, Baltimore—Vernon H Brown Sees Sarah Loring, Freling, Elizabethport—S L Merchant 30, Schr Iris, Crapo, Dithton—G K Rackett ¢ Bro. Schr Seraph, Ryder, Block Ta'ant, RI-J V Hav! Sehi ck, Mullen, Have! Steamer Vineland, Bowen, Baltimore. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THA HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship City of Port au Prince, Jackson, Port an Prince and Gonaives April 11, Cave Havtl 1%h via Delaware Break- a & a, Wenke, do; Christel, Fried water Toth, with comes ond ene a ray BROUWERSHAVEN, April5—Salte:!, Brazil, Hibbert, NYork, Steamahip'Tillle, Parte too, Galveston, S dave nad SDhours, | yBATACSA, Avril7—In port schr Mary 8 bunt, Brown, tor Hea arch 14 at § PM, with mdse and passengers, CaRpirF, April 5—Arrived, James Coffill, Coffil, Havre; Steamship, Montgomery, Lyon, Savannah, with mdse and Catia k vie seinen ‘Ist, Ukraine, Melchior, Boston, maciip Ban Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah April 1%, | GeEtty March 9l--Salled, Bawarde, Carlson, NYork. pnaconcorac to WH On erigenrannab April 17 | CpruazoNia. March 8—Balled, Clara, Whiting, NYork, New! with mdse and ¥ a 4 Steamship fen 8 Terry: Chapin rn, 6O hours, with | COPENHAGEN, April. Arrive Ariel (#' Jones, NYork. mae and pasienzers, to ‘erris © Co. CaLooTra, April , ships Floyd Raynor (Br), ij i Riche d Rozelle (Br), Meldrum, NYork. ona? Nereus, Bearse, Boston, with mdse, to Wm P : a an tow: xa, eee vr nak Obastotte (WG), irk Waino (Rna), Broberg, Lehorn. 74 th marble | for Ni rig jor), do. Plas laden pina) Brobers, a born 3h ord ieee) har Fed Cimsrurios, | April eis port Frank Palmer, Latham, for 44: Toth fost had a heavy cave fromm nore Philaielohia n's dave, = ARATE liva (Br). Litson, Maracaibo March 99 and the bar | ¢US var lideyat adie Meadiore Bartettien for a tig {al 8255 Neton The during a heer yr elne & Co. No date, | Fir wideout, Murchle, and bruntwiek, Dixoa, for do d t ~ brig Lizzle (Br), Roberts, from Havana, Just arrived: schra WR bacbe, Srawterd. for NyYork, ldg; Lucy & Maggic, —, and Plone:r, Searsey, for do, do, asilied 4 rk Fons Ie Rimpoos Mat Boston brig ani squally; at Il PM the weather looked very threatening, ino, God! 93 Ht, be ay Creormniebe ith a constant f Nehtnii 1 bs DEAL, April 6—Arrived, emba, Bros lelds, for all and howe to ainier lower metres ak ctanes eas NYork ‘and anchored); 78, Jobana Martin, Bealls, Bre at2 AM, April@, a terrific tornado struck the ship, which lasted bot 30 tatntine throwing ber on her berth ends, blowing nearly every sail from the yards, malntopgallast mast in the dt) DUNGENESS, April 6—Passed by, Vereeniging, Schmidt, from N York for Rotterdam, ig away | Facuourm, April 6—Arrived, Dryaden, Gehreen, Baltt- royal yards in two in the slings, head and heel of foretop- | More. G mast and head of foramast, and drivi t Ti | _, GLASaoW, April 6—Arrived in the Clyde, Alabama, Galle, yards through top of forward house; aoe tho height opine | Pensacola; Refondo, do; County of Pictou, McUregor, Sa: ale were enveloped in pitchy darkness, and nothing could | Vannab. be heard but the roaring of the wind, so that the loss of the masts wasonly discovered by a flash of lightning after the worst of the gale ha! passed; at7 AM the Liverpool, ran down and kinily oTered assistance: at 10 Al #poke the brig —, bonnd to New York, who furnishe I, which, after clearing away the wreck, bent to the foreyard as a foresail; a sails as could be were bent, an since which time have had caling, Bark Panch-a-Balla; sugary to Mona & War fark Neveraluk, Gibson, GRRZNOOK, April, 5—Arrived, Althea, Harding, M Evening Stat, Fry, 8 Jago; ‘Stats, Brockman, Gardenas—ail 1p Imperial of | BOT OMALTAR, March 98--Arrived, Star of Waes, Jones, Mew MT gina (and cleared 2th for Philadelphia); aetb, Carlin, Ciiento, do (and cleared 2h for Boston; Scouactalg, son, Palermo (aud cieared 29th for Philadelphia); Magic, Jones, Palermo (and cleared 29th for NYork); 2%b, Dashing Wave, Hocken, do (and ¢ eared for NYork); Anita Tagiaria, Doy eee iccete Lepeemntond Gaared tor Racbeant Leaiioes ; Leghorn (and cleared for A in “AR ieee lai aoe Weed Ny ork (nnd cleared for Smyrna) April 1, Edwin, a Sorénan, Philadelphia; Dirigo, Rumpall. Measina, > o GALLe, March 9—Satled, Henry Kuck, Nichol Goren, March 1—In_ port 6—Arrived, Pawnee, Hatton, Darien, Ty April 4Arrived Wood and, Higgins, Phila orl a was auch Matanzas, 12 daya, with sugar, &e, to Brett, Son & Co. April 17. lat 84, 0, spoke bri Geo W Chase, from Cardenas tor Fhitadciphias 7 POK® De Bark Brother's Pride (Bri, Smith, Matanzas, 10 days, with igri Panata (Br, MeKenzle, Hi ‘11days, with! nt Panama leKenzie, Havant r, to Roya & Hinexen. ’ Had moderate weather. eat ‘GENOA, April Arrived, Camilla, Hutaphre Rangoon. brig Wm "Mason, Bmally trom Madetra, to load for NYork. Hutt, Apifl erate wea! Bark Sarah King (Br), Ogilbte, Havana, 18 days, with » Tellus, Gregerse: % ney & Ce v Hawnund, April, 6—Arri ‘Turner (?), Philadelphia. fe voreioseate & Co, “Had some heavy weather and | 17141 from Cazhaven ih, Kgerta, Reavers, NYork. HALIVAX, NS, April 1¥-—Safled, schr Aunle Jane, for Bark John Grifin, Downey, Havana, 11 days, with sugar, wet Lrverroot, April 5—Areived, Favourite, Fea, and Serrid- Orleat do; HI to James B Ward (Co. Had moderate weather. Bark Thomas (Br), Ayres, Sagua, 13 days, with sugar, to mang ee ear ease, Wille do oni Hrig John Kendall (Br), James, Cape Town, CGH, 55 days, | Aylward, and Availla, Ellis, yuh root and akin, g Isaac Papioe Prone the ‘Eyal jor cg se Scott Son Branctico Ay on 3 : © | ith Wanderer, o ee heavy weather’, ) ™a “ne weather up to Bermuda; | "2 Miei'gi daranak, Turley, Poiisd since heavy weather. Brig A ou (Br). Rulford, Bathurst. WCA, 49 days, with buts, to Jones & Loagh. Bermudas since strony Ath, War Spirit, Power, NYork; Britt 6th, 8D Garton, Talpey, San Pranciaco; Tarifa Boston and NYork ; Maahattan (8), Williams, NYork. Cleared Sth, Ebiana, Mahony, NYork; 6th, Egeria, Star- rett, Boston; Martha, Lewin, Vhiladelphia, Ent out Sth, Southern Kigbte, hams, for Baltimore; Cresce nt City, Colefield, and Moses Day, Woodward, NYork; Mary Durkey, Sntherlen’, do \iaf Ardrossan; EA Kennedy, Hotfrea, Philadeipnia: (th, Lathly Richy Rich, Boston: bar N Hail Nght winds and calms ‘up to northerly winds, Brig Milwaukie, Brown, Deinarara, 27 days, &e, to Miller & Houghtoo, oar’ passage; started fo Brig Aurora (Br), Jollymour, pagar, 40.G F Peniston 2 to D4 N with sugar, Had heave weather most of the castle and sust ined other damage. Clent 23 days, with Co. Had hea rom Int prang foremast, foretopsail and lower yards and Dowsprit, and lost and eplit halle, bine, Breaker, N York; John O Baker, Spear, Philadelphia, Brig Lima, Hill, Ciatuger, 19 days, with sugar, &e, to Loxpox, April 7—Arrived, Eastern Chief, Armatrong, ucker & Lightbourae. Hat'strong head winds all the pas: | NYork. sage; Lith inst hada very heavy gale from N to NNE, ac- Entered ont 6th, NYork. companied by hall rain; sustained no damace, LA Paz, Lower ius March 1—In port, ships Brig Tempe:t, Wilson, Trinidad, 13 days Rolle of the Sea, Spear, for Philadelphia, ldg, most ready to with angar, to Meineke & Co, ‘Had strong N and NE gales moat of passage; no date, off Cape Corrientes, saw a vessel ashore, masts all standing, and apparently but a sbort time re. Brig Crescent (Br), Spencer, St Mare, wood, do, to J Whltney & sat; D Pennell, from Philade!phia, digg, “LrGHOoRN, March 23—Arrived, A A” Drevert, Ross, New ‘ork. fied 26th, Ed Eva (?), Tabbo, New York. Rirstwea’ March 21 Sure , Rowedale, Lewis, New York; Nellie Hasted, Malony, Be 19 days, with log- fed, 7-—Arrived, bark Teresa (Dutch), Do. Brig Marshal Duteh (o mn), Coombs, Cardenas, 9daya, | MAR cat, March with molasses, to 8 © Lond & Co Galle, NYork; Bth, brig Sarah, from do, an, 108 O Loud & Co’ Sailed ‘in company with | Galle, Nrork: Bit eke taker Wich,” spies, brig Raven, for —, anit achr Mary E Long, Brig L Staples (of Stockton), Stowers, Mt with nolasses, to Walsh & Carver. Brig Frances Lowey, Lewey, Galveston, 18 days, with beef and hides, to C H Mallory & Co. Had heavy N and NE gales up to latitnde of Savannah, during which blew away fore- sail, upper topaail, foretopmast atayaail and split main stay- sail; since then fine southerly winds; Ith inst. lat 2454 .N, jon 40 W, exchanced signals with steamship Perit, from Gal- veaton for New York, ia chr Clara Montgom eden, to N Le MeUrendy Co. A spoke bark Evangeline, 10 pool ; ‘first part of pas We ; Artosto (Ital), Laaro, NYork. PMArits, March o0-Arrived), Queen of Devon, Turner, New YO inoUnt, Apr BOM E Sk Blanchard, fro PLYMOUT! al erman, m allan for Hatnbirr was off the Eddystone 6th). tin, Laty Hilda, Mills, from Lon- jatanzas, 9 days, Powtiann, Apri don for Philatelpnin (and was in Weymouth Roads sh). PARA, March 98--In port briga Startled Fawn, Banks, from and for NYork, disg and idg: Sailnas, Lind, from do, disg: schr Edie Waters, Folsom, from Cara, for Demerara in days, in ballast. ORT AU PRINCE. April 5—T brig B Inginac, Tollans- bee, from and for NYork, arrived’ ith wt; schr Persis L Smith, Banker, from and for NYork, arrived 27th alt, QUEENSTOWN, April 7—Arrived, ‘Kiltler (Nor), “Hansen, Batted Wellford, Edwards (from San Francisco’, Dub- . Pare March 28, with \pril & lat 22.36, lon 62 39, days from Demarara for Liver: Night air and calma till lat 82 .N, since which heavy gales from all parts of the compars; 15th; while laying to with heavy gale from north, shipped a heavy fea staying 1n eabin windows, knoe) lag akylights overboard and deck. moving everything on hr D H Bisbee, Gilkey, Maracatbo, 22 days, with co! lin; 6th, Achlevement, Cook (from San Francisco), London ; to master. April 4, lat 36°07, lon 12%, had''a‘beavy nore. | Mia Laverick (from Savannah), Greenock. erly gale; lost foresnil, Rro Janntno, March 4—In port ship Enoch Train, Lane, Selit Win Fisher (of Providence), Fisher, Uislim Hon, 14 | repairing; bark Meaco, Wortinger, frorn Philadelphia, disg. days, with fruit, to order. Had strong N and NE winds ‘the Bacvnsa, March 27—In port bark Aelia, Snelling, (oF Bose whole ‘ole passage, ton, realy. Schr Edward Lee Balled Sint, hark Koni Newburyport). Dizon, Baraco 7, NYork. ane with frait, to Pyty Pearsall. 13th inst Jat Wav ion SAN ANDREWS, March 51 in port, schr Jennie, MceCahan, 7812, apoki Nellie Clifford, {rom Philadeiphia for Ma- | for Baltimore, tomail about 34 tnat, tanzas; nal ime. brig Harry wart, from do for do; 16th, Bailed, brig Jennie Morton, Shanks, Guano Island, tat 30, fon 73, spoke brig Nellie Mitchell, from New York, ‘ St Banc arch 81—In port brig La Cayenne, Doherty, wind aouth. for » a Schr Ridgewood, Derrickson, Pensacola, 14 days, | | Sailed 27th, achr Vernon, for Roston, Joy pine, to ‘order,’ if > with yor | Parnaee, March Soc Beilen Boum, fomtetel Schr Ranger, Gooding, Chi 0, Trapan!, and Stephano, Opnieh, Glacom Trisipan, April 1—Arri ham, Aspinwall; Alfred (Br), Emma tves, Lorway, do; 2d, FH Diope (Hr), Atkins, inwall; Sth, bark Fanny Lewis (Br), Gillan, do; echr Jane Baked int Uriga Terk oak SNisone Noth Voueyl ier ped dst, beige Tern aon, NYork : 0 rt north of Hatteras: 8d. Udole, Whittemore, NYork} Firm (Br), do do; sehre Ethan Allen, Hiace, Kaltimore; arleston. Schr John Ferris, St John, Wilmington, NO, 6 days, with MaaieNary Wankiaryien Wiininglon, nO, 4 ir jan! ler, iming nN day stores, 10 Van Breoth Slaghee "0 § 4e7% with Sehr E White, Deaken, Virginia. Schr RC A Ward, Eawars, Schr Snow Flake, Brown, Behr RF Stockto Virginia, Virginia for Fairhaven. Packer, Virginia, ‘arr, New Haven for New Brunswick, NJ. | Sehr johnaon, New Haven. Abby Hodgman, Eaton, Philadelphia; sth, bark OV Minott, Sehr Sarah, Davis, New Hav Healy, NYork: bh, brig J H Crowley, Crowley, Philadelphia} Schr Annie, Davis, New Ha’ sche Bi Croix, Wilton: do. Schr Jutge Hopkins, Fenton, New Haven. VALENCIA, April Arrived Gladstone, Nelson. NYork, The steamship City of Antwerp, Micchouss, from Liver. |g (OTantas Vi; April B—A\ ship Alaska, from Tuka. ns, xt fer au ‘ ‘108 ONG, Feb 4—Salled, Anne, Mi q Warenronn, April 6—Arrived at Pi Francisco, ind east; 14th, rts, April 18, lat 42 43, lon 81 3! Kir, 0t Marblehead, at anchors “ine, i aa pene jaon, NYork 35, a ¥ Cunard steamship, be om Bas, ‘East, Max (N@), @ heavy cross 7 ‘ted the rosfomiast head, taking with it main and miczon top. masts. r Almoner (of Boston), Gary, Cardenas April 5, with sugar, to master, Throuzh the day’ the weather was thick ean of Sandy Hook, bark Josephine (ir), bound west, from San BELOW, Amprican Ports. as ALRKANDRYA, Apri 19— Arrived, schre Elizabeth Eng. » Ci My ‘and; Coperthwa! wierry, Jereey City, Bark Annie Troop, Troop, 19 davs from Matanzaa, ieee eter XP Graney Grant, ervey tn SAILED. BOSTON, April 19— Arrived, achra Nellie Brown, Mgging, — Richmond, 'Va; Albert Mason, Roso, Alexandria; 'E H Fur: Sicamehina Allemarnin, for Itamburg: Etna, Liverpoat | ber, Cobo. and Neptune's Bride, Chase, Georgetown, DC; J via Halifax; Virgo, Savannah; Niagara, Norfolk, City Polat | (Grillin, Coombe; @ 8 Adam: Surprise, dM and Richmond, S Lewls, Loa rn A Cogaln hor ; Carthy, —— Van Dusen, Thompson, Pi n. Cleared —"Bark Francia B Fay, Durham, Melbonrne; schrs Shipping Notes, ‘The clipper ship Imperial and the steamer Sherman were floated from the Erle Basin dry docks yesterday morning. The steamship Quaker City, 1148 tons, new measurement, Ma ia Halt Shepard, Surinam Millie Wavhburn, Atwood, rm ‘QWth— Arrived, barks Tonto, My kay Renee nd Clotilde, from Clenfnegon; echrs Mary Jane, from Bonaire; M M Powe, Ab- ry ‘Also arrived 20th, bark Nonparelt, from Montertteo. buiit in Philadelphia in 1854 by Messrs Vaughn & Lynn, and opAbtiNOnt, Apr is “Ariel, Hulp India, Faticin, New , to this pout, 0 Jeans ‘acitic (Br), McKenzie, Buenos Ayres: schra Serlod ot tend cated ns taken tn lash evening, for tee | OFSuas Woane; Norian, Wi Vineet. aioe NYork; purpose of being calket, stripped of her old and furnished with a new suit of yellow metal sheathing. The bark Thomas Whitney, of Tarks Island, 28 tona, built in Yarmouth, NS-to which port she belongs—in 1867, Is on the People's dry dock, foot of Gouverneur street, having the wood sheathing stripped from her bottom. ‘The bark Willkommon, 890 tons, built In Dantzto in 1960 and there belonging, is on the sectional dry dock foot of Cline ton street, to be calked, have @ new piece of keel put on her 9 Mary Brana, Fonntata, ‘Now Haven; Mischiet (Br, Cone jewburyport. 1 Arrived, ati Lady Cartler (Br), Hatheld, Liverpool; hra CC Clark. tFook, Andrews; Petret (ites Shanks, roan; Marietta Tiion, Miller, Matanzas; Dearbort Beaver, Aguadiili Re dared—Sleamehip George Appold, Howes, Roston, vin Son York; Ellen, Buckley, Norfolk; schre 1, Pater, Jones, N Troy; 16& L Cordery, tirave, Salem; Empire, Ferguson, Bol: i Balled—Barks RB Muthatl, Lyk CHARLESTON, April Arrived, ateamsh!p Champion, her bottom painted. pai and eo FORTRESS MONROR, April 29—Paseed up, ship Cavour, ine Disasters, Jensen, from Laverpoat ark Manitou, Worth, from Ponce, eBRta Rovmrem, from Mayagues for Baltimore, ts ashore for i Ficori, Lelgtiton, from Navassa via key West—ail - ’ OLMES HOLE, April 1, PM--Arrived tries Walter Baro Wrisrony. from Windsor, NS, for New York, with Pr Meuse tor’ oso Bur taster, # ashore at Monomoy Point, bilged, and wit! bee Tres for Cow Raft Wine of tne’ Woniag “Mornay! Total ‘ieee. aod MM Pote, Abbott, Sague for I He Wasvord, Som Axw & Sued, from Mobile for Boston, was struck | Sprague, Troy for do; F J Camm Sargent, Kilzabeth= Maltlopmadt shatiared cae varoaue: Heth Inet, and had | BORt o fon, dos Lo k'A Bavorek, Sih Vastadertie tee red and mal ated, F aber! y Bhe proceeded on her voyage mae Slghtly eplint Chelsea Geo W Glaser, Holurook, do for Bangor; John. @ Henry, Diika, do for Lynn; Ann Hole, for MARY D IneLAnn—Galveaton, April 19—Soht Mary Pendieton, Sonn D Ireland, Captain Irevand, from Palladelphia tor tule porg wih nn ehoorled-carto Wint eben ae Pelton Bott Seu led ; cargo batfy damaged, Sonn MrppLRsex, Carr, of and fe NJ, from New Haven, went nahore sm Mill hock lon Unie) xt thia morning, which canse! her to leak somey. was got ol by Prockmaster Brown, with the assistance of the tug Joh The OMPOA, Kyle, 90th of November inst, with iumave: not ai Y ape: Philatelphiay Conneetiont, Coombs, Rockport, Me, for do; BG Willard, is, Port: land for do; Wm Bement, Penoy, Portamouth do; Arle ton (Br), Monson, St Johbe for ——. isth Arrived, bark Tonia (Br) Powers, Loando for Nose ton; brig Webster Kelley, Haskell, James Kiver for Port- land; achra Albert Mason, Koss, ‘Alexantrla for Boston aniel Pierson, Pierson, 86 George for Baltimore; Addie C € Boston for Povo Nil Desperandam, Faulkitn, do and Jas Satterth waite anitod from Fernandina, Fla, on the for Havana, and has nen heen heart af enton, Johineony ¥ or do 5 eit ; Laventoot, April 4—The bark Annie Jane, from Liverpoot | foro: {lata Merrick, Montgomery, Lagedvitie tur do In, for Aberdeen and Now York, with salt, is ashore in No 164 (ry: achrs Joan Jones, Bailed—Brias Webster Kelley. Milvord Haven. Cleared from Newport; ships Hour James, Goodwin, trom Cardil iol: brigs Johannes, Foon) Whitney, from Havana, vi ven, Key Petersburg; VYannab; Isaac Baker, Pervero, Pilebury, Mobie, Roseva"t, from Bremen; Success, pl Eva, from South Ambo} PORTLAND, April '17—Arri lard, and West’ Dennis, Gro i Jane Adeline, iv Hingion, Huson Lh sailed. eline, ‘20th — Arrived, steamshi; PROVIDsNGE, April I sonville; Francis ging; Tit mond, Engle: Shay under, and Villa; Barker, mndout ; sloop Aaan Sailed—Schra Lookout, Pome itworth, Robbins ; M Loring, Ha Hand: and Pharo, Sherman; Fivaway, a Eulzavethport; J’ Clark, Fowler, (Sw), Skorka, Liverpool Albi ya iver Tuegos : jonalre ; dara; B Virginia, MeFadden, Turi NB Cleared—Bark Amazon (Swed), achra E M Rranscom, Kranscom, Boston; Archer & Reeves, Ireian, Dichton: Robin Hood, al, New Haven; Ann der, Steeiman, Salem: roadfield, Crowell, Boi dun, Norwloh; M. horn, Scull. Boston ; © N Bitting, Waters, Newton, Adams, ‘Twibill, Ed 2Mh—Arrive, steamers Yazoo, Catharine, NOrlesns via i bark Roanoke, Davia, Porto ardenas ; vl ; Ruth H Baxer, Loring, Lewes, Del, April 19—At the Breakwater, brig © V Wily, Havana; Saxon, Boxgs, Boston 6 Clari niga J ic Bacot Matanzas, Queen, Tillotson, Elizabethpor roy, York. PHIL‘ DELPHTA, Apri koi » NYork; Ossuna, Haskell, Ca! (ford; Reading Kallroa! No 49, Ro! ton JB Bleeker, Harris, Stoningto Mystic: B 'Brasey, ntamount, Montgomei 3 Reading Railroad No st E Stockham, Cordery, Boston; W @ & C Brooks, Brooks, Providence; Jos , Whitemot do; schrs Leonessa, Meyor, do, ~Sehr Artle Garwood, God! , Pensacola. NEW ORLEANS. April ¥8) Avrived Brakenshire, Kio Janeiro; J Wi Hog. telow, comlug up, steamship Rabe West Matanzas; Maggie 5 SoutitvEsT Pass, April 15 -Arrived, ships ‘Antoinette, ‘: Chase trom Cardi ), trom, a Foam, Hogan, Port Joluson} Salled—Schrs Texas, Champlin, NYork; Pacific, do. achra' Geo Deering, Wile well, Raltinore, Ocean Bird, Kele NORWICH, April 17—Arvive 1. brig Constitution (BF) Mayazuez, Pit; schra Tele raph, Honan, Philadeipbia; Elizabeth 'B, ty, srere. PR: 3 sehrs_ Joni Westmoreland, iti wood; GM Went JH Partlett, Philadelphia; Surf, Abbott, Trenton, NJ; Kelley, and Excelsior, Murphy, Ww. © Rankin, Geo W Glover, John C Henry, A Kk, ‘Kibert Mesos. Jona F Best” Tone sated 1th, AM Arrived, bark Jehu, Orowell, Boston for NYork; sehre “feel, James River for Math; Mary @ Farr, Maloy, Philaleiphia for Boston; Minale Oobb, Ingrae Goweners ha 4 Wallace, Miltbet York + . or NYork. MOUIGE: Apr 1a-Arrived, bark nat (Bn, Gray, barks Neth Davison, Shida, ppar, from Liverpool Se | Klos! Morrison, ftom from’ Rio Janelro ; Clea, From Cape spat ES Futter, from ree Dleared. ip Adept (Br\, ver 5 ‘k Norma (Br), Gilmore, 8t Pet oan Harward, Grit ley;'Margle, McFadden; J'T Alberger, Gorson, and David Ghitae Coline, Pailadelpties Ruee Womens Hale knee fean Chief, Snow, and Nile, Spear, NYork; "F Clark, Ellsworth for NYork; Juila Cates, Jonesport f York; Martha E Robbins, iobinson, ont for Philwlel- phingM M Reed, Hodgdon, Cainis for do; Chesapeake, Brags, Cleared—Steamship Moravian (Br),Brown, Liverpool; bark. Hutehinson. Cardenas Neal, and Oriole, Stat, Philadelphia; Ida L Howard, e \— Arrived, bark Vesta (Rr, Littlewood, Matanzas. |—Steamsbip Moravian ; barks Oriental, and Jane Ad- Peruvian, Butlantine, Liverpool. ~Arrived, aay caer Davis,Jacke rit m4 Or 3 Be Dottridge, jor. ndout; Pointer, Nichol Fohaasett joaton ; Altce, B Rickmore, Boston; St James. wards, Mystic; Mamas, from Zaza, for orders, Went to sea lth, bark St John, NB; brigs Albatros SAN. FRANCISCO, Greenman, Live Williams, Waiker, SAVANNAH, A\ Queenstown; barks John Fill Tene (Norw), Olsen, Sligo, Trelan su; Mareatet Retna ‘Hand, TAUNTON, Apel lips, Hoboren: ILMINGTON, NC, April 17—-A\ Hse, Avaric; achea ‘Adeli Montevideo. 19-—Safled, jelvin, Li schrs Sop! Hai shart, Mason, NYork. Gleared—Schr Joba Ferris, St John. N¥ork. 20th—Cleared, steamship Wm P Clyde, York. or iia Cretee, ed, barks Maria Adelaide eppard, Evans, Cienfuevos rosa, Davis, Liverpool; brigs Aaa (Br), Morrow, Hlome, hrs Queen of the West, Heatty, Sinnickson, Winemore, Sagua; Hattie Ross, Uirick, . k's Island; Ella F , Keel Meson: 0 Catwale Boston ¢ Bears do; mily, Fisher, Sagua, Apri 1 shipa Coldstream, | 3 Sunrise, Luce, ‘Callao; bark Albert 16 Cleared, abip Chevalter (Rr), Allen, (Br), + He MISCELLANEOUS. 1 legendas JOB PRINT! [II “Go, and do thor AND ENGRAVING 2 likewise.” NG Luke 2., 87. 97 NASSAU STREET. ish, and juire to havetherr or sulphur si old them. — Use thi “UNINHSITAVIsa THEM. The Hithy, muddy hair peeperatiens: that amoll like var ents of lead, zinc, litha: ataale fand fragrant batedreasing and renewer, BARRY’S/Trloophere es! fabitahed 68 years,’ s'itai ‘and children. Principal office, Ates—surrns NEW YORA PALE ALE. SMITHS" Prize medal awarded, Paris Exposition, 1367, Brewery 240 West veuth between sMIT ighteenth atreet, 4 Eighth, svenves, YORK PALE ALE, Jike for ladies, gentlemen Pearl street. New Y re THESE LOW PRICES!-ALL NEW SHAPES.— or pro) "ARD D. BASSPORD'S Great House Furnishing Emporium, Cooper Institue, corner Astor place. —CORNS——CORNS——CORNS—— corns, ° Bonions and Ingrowing Nails, cured by DR. KIMBELL, 68 Bowery, corner Canal street MEDICAL WONDER. HYAT?'S LIFE BALSAM. Khoumatis: a Gout, in their worst Scrofuiny King's las, old Ulcers and the cases of Diseases of the Feat Debility, Li plaint, Kidneys, Salt Rheum,’ xc. &c., are most cortataly cured by this sovereign puri has’been tested by the public twenty-one years, canes, and nover fails when tal curative for Fista old ulcers, even where the bone has as directed. in all curable cases, become caries. ured a hundred thousand It tsa certaia itcures the fouless ‘The Life Balsam does not coatala ® particle of mercury of ‘any mineral. Pinel yal dey per bot Hy ie or States without publictt &c., sufficient cause. No cl it, 46 Grand street. Sold by druggists, $L ix for #5. Sent everywhere by express. Inza Snutt, tbe., permanently cures Catarcrh. eat BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT Legal everywhere, Desertione ' ja advance. Advice free, ‘M. HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nassau street, RBSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFVERENT States, without pudlleity ; le sudicient can ree. F. I. KING, Counsellor j,no charge till divorce obtainet ‘everywhere. at Law, Broadway. BErORE, YOU HAVE YOUR TEETH EXTRACTED have thom ¢: of 100 daily extrac’ Toots are good, can Original shape and beaut Teeth inserted over the plates, without Cin be seen at the inventor's office, ue, street, near Filth a yeaa BUNIONS, / diwenses of Broadway. FOOD effectual! Stomach Di Dy Gouet, Cold, Fevers ‘ind all Nervous, Bill the stare in a series of cuntenta, a and Foster, French earroms, 7g o'clock. Admission #1, PFICIAL DRAWINGS Missourl and Kentnek: po! 59. a %, Sivoty te arn OL ASS svbvolkr~ trate Mh rat, ae? Woh furnished Yn ait logalined TE, Broker, 2% Broadways 7, a Novae caabed ani informa oe Will remove Yai of May (6 |, even the ‘most pal be raved by fling and ‘ones without mi sands of testimonia’s of over ten yearn’ t 87 West Twenty- a0 arate a LABe EXTRA OLAl a ar He APRIt. 20, 1 nt att io. in, Dinerl ints, Lor 1,000. ate ae, i, 74, 4 206 Broadway. ined by Dr. SIGESMOND. Ninety nise astong an the up to thelr Cheoplastic Bone or rubber “ENLARGED JOINTS AND the feet cured by Dr, ZACHARIE, BILLIARD ENTERTAINMENT. | BY ries of contents, and 4.anuch bet =a fig Pwr. CASHED IN ALL LEGALIZED LOTTERIBS) I per cent allow SUIPSEY 0 t'c0., Brokers, 174 Rroadway, One door from Malden lang | u Meal? SPENSOHEID DRESS HAT FOR TIE SEASON has lated through the elty and country with ‘aa usnal, been endorsed by the people, 3 afee ESPENSCHELD, Manufacturer, 118 Nassau etreet, streets, Between Ann and Heekinan HE SAMPSON SCALE COMPANY, ‘40 Broadway, New York, Manufactare and have coustantly oa band for sale Weigh Lock, 5 Rallroad Track, ays Coal, Caitle, Warehouse and every varlaty of mailer Seaton, 0 Seale before the public "ACs h belong to the HOMAS R. AGNEW, 990 GREE ner Murray niroot, New York, fo Coffees, Sugars, Mol and all kinds of Groceries and house, NTS FOR THE BRANCH OFFICE, press, office 78 and 80 Rank clase storage; furniture packed and shi or moved He rive ratee, city or country at short notice and ders by post promptly attended to, Sampson Combination, EXPRESSES, jomsannes the sennitiveneas, irablifty, compactness, adjustment apd adaptability to any NWICH STREET, tn omering. bargal Syrups, Mackerel, HERALD IVED IN BROOKLYN AT OUR M6 FULTON 8TRERT. hielo teh bated | UG, HYNARD'S FURNITURE AND Le All near Bleecker. reasonal vocation — con Hats rovisions One prive = ae eet brie Cheviot, 3 achrs Lizzie Majors Bos ‘tray, May, Har and lize jon- ‘owell, Gibbs, son, NHaven, Sviuhuford, Darien, Ga; Alley, Bowe lee ‘Nase @—Sailed, schrs Roxanna, Burley, Phil- ie W Ponder, Lincoln, NYork. rrived, bark Fenrlena, Pate ine Hamlin, Dearborn, Bangor; L @ U_BARRY’S DELICIOUS REVALENTA ARABIOA,' ‘nena, Pith 4 Liver an footed | re